All the News I

of All the Pointes Every Thursday Morning ews Complete.News Coverage of All the Pointes I Home of the News VOLUME 23-NO. 45 Entered as Second Class'Matter 7c Per COpy at the Post OffIce at , Mich. , , NOVEMBER 8, 1962 M.OO Per Year 20 PAGES-THREE SECTIONS-SECTIONS

------(V Halloween Candy Sent to Less Fortunate 'Kids HEADLINES Store Clerk Held WoOds Solons oj the \VEEK Tell Owners As Compited by the A. s PerPetrator 0 To CleanUp Grosse PoitJte News f

Thursday. November 1 ' " , 1. Filthy Phone Calls ~~~:.~~~r2t;:'~;:~ THE UNITED STATES re- _ • At Special Meeting sumcd "quarantine" measures against Cuba at 8:30 this morn- Paul J. Herrick Admits Tel~phoning Obscene Messages The Grosse Pointe Woods ing. Decision to reinstate .....1 naval blockade and air survel- .. . .' .1 to More Than 1000 Wives of Professional City Council h~s directed liancc procedures in the ab~ .1 Men..: His Wife Also Arrested property owners of the 7 sence of "effective United Na- Mile-Mack Shopping Center ':11 Paul J. Hernck, 23, of 12992 Glastonbury, Detroit, and adjacent parking lot to '" was arrested 'by Detroit police on Saturday, November attend a special meeting 3, and held for investigation of makir!g more than 1,000 next Monday, November 12, obscene phone .calls, including 54 in the Pointe. ' t 7 30 Detectives used an attractive & ' a :. p,m. wife of a physician as a decoy Topics for discussion will in- and seized Herrick, a super- Youth Runs clude the cleaning and surfac- market clerk, who is accused of . ing of the parking lot, the pos- conducting "a reign of terrO'l''' sibility of permanently closing with phone calls to Detroit area Into Trouble~ and vacating the northwest park- wives of doctors and, 1awyers ing lot exit onto Bournemouth almost daily since 1!f58, S k · C and of eliminating the Bourne- Police said.that one hour after nea tng ar mouth exit immediately west of bis arrest, Herrick adlThittedhe Mack avenue, and what meas- was respoDlSiblefor the calls I' dAd Wh I ures they (the property owners) that have been plaguing the nlure in cci ent i e intend,to take against rats, wives of the professional men, Driving Withcut Parents This will be an open meeting. Followed Pattern Permission; Faces Two and residents are invited to at- It was said that Herrick would Ch tend. The 7 Mile-Mack property phone his victims, and posing arges owners have been advised that, as a police officer, informed the ,.1 - if they fail to show up at next women that their husband had A lo-year-old Woods boy Monday's mef'ting, the Council . been kidnapped, He would tell who took his mother's car will be forced to take positive. the frightened women that they without permission and in- appropriate action.

PidU!re by Eddie McGrath, Jr. would receive instructions on valved himself in an acci- Residents Petitioned Grosse Pointe Children displayed an exceptional will be given out. Shown loading the Ferry School how to secure the release of dent Sunday, Nove:rp.ber 4, Residents of Bournemouth altruism recently in connection with the Trick or portion, about 370 pounds, is a third grade class as their husbands. has been released in his road, directly adjacent to the Accorcliqg to Inspector Wi!- parents' austody pending a parking lot, petitioned tLe Coun- * '" Treat loot they collected on Halloween. More than (from the left) MRS. DORIS POWELL, JRC Motor 1,600 pounds (4/5's of a ton) was donated by most of Ham Ellenberg, head of the De- J nil C t cil last May 7, requesting re- Sa'turday. November 3 Corps Driver, Teacher CAROLE CHANEY, MRS. troit S p e cia I Investigation uve e our appearance. lief from rat-infestation and de- A SOVIET PROPOSAL for the Grosse Pointe elementary schools to Jumor Red ALICE SHEAFFER, JRC District Sponsor, and Prin- Squad, He"'p--J':-o'-<",tY' '~~~=~;:~m:~~~~ta~~C.ited IDts 'Car in Rear ing lot waS in a dirty, disrepu- Headiiiuster -.'Iii Park After Atteriip' "-tfug" .- By m ,t He was headed west on Jef- table state. and promised to take Cross inspection of outgoing , - Wives of Pointe professional ferson when he ran into the the matter of closing the exit men 'were' not immune to the rear of a '62 Pontiac, driven by under consideration. ~~li:f;:~e~~e~~~~~r~~~For Liggett 'To Hit Officer with Trucl{ For. N ov • 18 morbId calls. ~ccording to rec. Charles M, Watson. 17040 East The City undertook to clean possibl.Ythe actual dismantling ords of the various Pointe police Jefferson. Watson had stopped the parking lot, using its own of missile bases. to the original Soviet inspection proposition. Former Pointer Will Return Boys SRought to Escape by,RlammingdPolice Chruilser and James Tocco, Pianist,' Will depar;,~~~'wives on List near St. Clair. and was waiting trucksrtand personnel, and the To'Succeed M'lss Kather'lne unning Down Patro man; A mit Ye ic e Be Solo"lst'at Event'to Be for on-comiJ;1g'traffic to clear prope y owners promised. Ve1"- An all-Swiss organization head- They showed flhaJt the Pointe before making a left turn' into bally. to reimburse the City for ql.lartered in Geneva, the In- Ogden, Head for 34 Years Theft an d Burg Iary Held in ParceHs School wives began receiVingthe filthy a side drive. clean-up expenses. To date, no tW'national Committee' of the ' Mi h t' b . t ' . k . calls in December 1961. The such reimbursement has been Red Cross, would supply in- Liggett School, the statt:'s Two Cl10, c., eenage oys In a s o.l.en pIC -up first call was reecived by a Earl H. Quibell, 17031 East received. spection teams.. ld t 'd' d t h 1 truck, who tried to run down a Park policeman early. The Grosse Pointe Sym- Farms woman at that time. Jefferson, telephoned a report * ... • o es In epen en sc 00, Monday mo~ning, November 5, to avoid being questioned, h Since then, Oftherwives have of the accident to City police, Appear Again Monday which will move to a new . , pony Orchestra will pre- bId Officers George Braclee,Donald Bournemouth road residents Sunday. November 4 locatl'on on a ten'-ac-re sl'+e were charged with felonious assault with a motor vehicle. sent its firSt concert of the een p ague. F F'tz d WID' nr 'd aga1O'appeared before the Coun- LOMA IC f v The youths were forced to a' ' 1962 63 S' , It was disclosed that 16 suoh . n an I lam .. at ecker, DIP T reports rom in Grosse Pointe Woods in h I - eason on Sunday calls have been made to Woods Jr.. responded. and Waldecker cil, meeting in regular session Moscow indicate that Soviet S t b 1964 hat at gun, point after ~t~ey youths had stolen the truck, a afternooh, N ovemb.er 18, at took the boy to Bon Secours Monday evening, November 5. Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev ep em er, ~ as an- daInJa~~ a ~cout car, according 1963model. a few hoQrSearlier. 3:30, at the Parcells School wives; 20 to Farms wives; 12 in Hospital. In a memo addressed to Coun- is about to demand new Berlin nounced the appomtment of to PolIce ChIef Arthur Louwers. .afte~ which they burglarized a Auditorium. ~~o;~r~~~~t;~e each in the The hospital authorities re- cilman Thomas E. L€ah, him- peace negotiations "within a Frank J. Sladen, Jr., as, Arrested were Darwin J. Bel- gas station near Clio, aqd were ' Th D tr ' fused to treat the teenager's cut self a Bournemouth road resl'- week or two." A number of top- headmaster when the new kenap, 16, of 1440 West Lake driving through'the Park when In celebration of its TentIi e e Oltdetectiv~ devised ' f ff' a technique of tracIn'g th b lower lip until his parents had dent, members of the "Resident level Satellite officials paid re. school opens its doors. road. the driver; and James L. they were observed by police, Year 0 0 ermg symphonic e 0 - . , to h Rd' l' S' 17 f 5205Ea tV' music to the' Grosse Pointe scene calls with the co-operation been notified, T a x payers Com m i t tee of VIS~~h t e e h capIta Mr. Sladen: a long time De~ T~Ull'es,'g' 0 b s ~ e~I:ad The arresting officers, Paul Com m u'n i tie s, the Grosse of the Michigan Bell 'felephone Parents Contacted Bournemouth Road" thanked the C7~~ f t VblSIs W IIc.' sdo ?f~" lalveRno troit resident, now headmastet t ethyeouner OYdwa~reJmannile Roek and Henry Wilson were P . t S h company. Last month, the de- COUD.cilfor repairing an existing een exp ame 01 lCla y, 0- f H 'b Ad' P . 0 c u soy.t VJ, uve epatroling Jefferson avenue at OlDe ymp ony Society has tectives traced the calls to a City police contacted the boy's fence, seeing to it that the park- manian party chief Gheorghe 0 1 ar.rIs u:~ ca e~Kr~n~~~- Authorities, and the older' boy about 4'43 a m when they saw planned a gala seMon of out- m(}ther and f.ather, who came ing lot was cleaned once, and Gheorghiu-Dej was first to ar- sy.vanala,dWI suhcceheblsS L' - was lodged in the Park jail. the tru.~k a~d"its youthfUl oc standing concerts, The opening (Con~inuedon Page 2) to. the hosp.ital and gave per- . erme g en w 0 as een Ig~., - con~ert will feature the 18- mi')sion for their son to receive filling in chuck-holes. rive: follow~d by Cz~choslo-gett's headmistrei>sfor 34 years. . Stole New Truck cupants. B~u.

President Kennedy yesterday, Ill., are alumnae of Llg,gett, Sharon set ou.t on hel' "expedi-' the officers, pulled ,alongs'lOdewinner' of_the'-;Detroit.-Scandi- that same day_ lng. increased considerably 10" the in which the President reveal Sl d navian 'SymtnhonY:;Contes.f.and She had been travelling ------,Mr.. a en, willr,etlre from tion." again, but this time.',' Belkenap" ."" ... parking area," C'd that the latest serl'es begun the re'cipient O!f Pro Moz-'art'So- SOUlthon St. C1alir and was , Harnsburg lD JUfi- ,which made it posstble for him section. waiting for traffic to Leo Duquette, 20, of 19716 John Swetta, 1705 Bourne- Johnston Island in the Pacific, mverSIy? lC 19~n ne:, lost trio, with dog, at the Ker- fender. arid momentarily came to study this past summer at clear, when 'the, Thunderbird, 'Washtenaw,HarpLr Woods,lost mouth, told Council members The President said, however, r~ar.. ~e . Will b~ da~l~able ~n cheval.St. Cia i r intersection to a stop, _ Mozarteum in.' S,alzburg; Aus- driven by Virginia Rose How- two dummy spotligh~, valued he had found at least four rats that underground nuclear tests e ~nerI~ perl? e ore e shortly after 3 p,m. ' Rook, thiJ;1kingthe driver was tria. 'Symphomc perloiT:IIllmces,ard, 272 Williams, rammed into at $24,-from his car on Sunday, in his backyard in the past two "f!"ee from fallout" were still assutpes hl.Sappomtment to co. 'Fritz checked the dog, found going-to' remain stopped.- Was recitals and-' appearances on the reaT'Of,her vehiGle. November 4, He told Woods weeks, and stated that the park- being conducted in Nevada. o~ej:ate .wlth the present ad- his license 'listed the Rosati (Continued on Page 3) . stage, radio andteievision-have Both vehicles were damaged poLice the lights were stolen ing lot.s broken pavement serves Kennedy again called for an mInIstration to effect an order- residence. and returned the ------been ]1umerous for this young but d~veable~and no violations from his car while it was parked' as ammunition for hoodll:ums, international nuclear test-ban (Continued on Page 2) roamers to tlleir homes. 'A. H · artist. t - were ISSued. in the Woods Theater lot. who throw it at lights. Much of treaty: "I hope that. 1D the next I walts earmg E~courage Young ,this "ammunition" winds up 10' months we can condude an ef- D Gl 0 C - N d 0 Th .£t Ch R Swetta's yard, and pieces' of fective test.ban treaty so that r. en- ., 00,per am,e n ,e arge OfJ;~:ngS.~:'g istaI~~~iC:~:d~~. e's,ident,s Se.ekinq Safe'ty broken payement have been the world can be free from all portunity to appear' with the ' ,., hurled at his garage. testing." A few hours after the Robert J, Dickerson; "30, of orchestra•.This, they'''hope-'arid "Our entire neighborhood. I President's statement was re-, Defer School Pr:nc:,palII II 3421. Butternut, Detroit, enter- M'enf.:.ureslA'U on Moro-ss Road am ashamed to say, in Grosse leased. the U. S. Atomic Energy I ed a plea of nflt guilty to. a feel will serve as a me¥ns of Pointe Woods is infested with - Commissionannoun<:edthat the, Dr. Glen O. Coop-er-o-f-B-ou-I---a-n-d-e-n-te-r-into administrative thef~ of, four suits, at' his ar- encouragement to gifted young A petition signed-b-y-,-s-e-v-e-n-f-ea-r:-Z-ul-f-o-rthe safety of their rats at this time," said Frank Soviet Union had exploded an- der, Col., has been' appol'n'te'd .. . . . ri' al raignment bef{)re Woods Judge musicians, in furthering:- their 'd ts Ii' . M . d Condino, 1653 Bournemouth. experIences as a Vlce-p nClp " musical' career. r~sl en, vmg 1D or:o~s,r(}a" c h il d r e n since six-year-old other nuclear device in its principal of Defer School,school Advanced degrees were ep.rned Don Goodrow on Wednesday, , Mr. '.To~'co, ~lll" play the asking for. the elimination of Henry Ewald. son of 'the Henry Condino demanded to know if series of atmospheric' tests.- offfrcials'announced Tuesda"y.lie 'at Colorado:State' C'olle'ge;'the .October 3.0. and, demanded 'an Brandenburg' .Concerto No. 5 two" dangerous conditions. was T. Ewalds, Jr.. of 2S4 Moross the persons responsible for the * ... • will assume his new duties Ed.D. being awarded last spring.. examination. received by the Farms council 'was hit by a car at the Moross~ unkempt condition of the,park- Tu d N b 6 b 'J' d G d t . for piano and orchestra by M d N b' ing lot had received ti~kets. es ay. ovem er early in Decem er. Du ' g W ld' Wa II D ; 11 ge 00 row se e,xa:mma-Bach and the Piano' C"o-ncertoon on ay, ovem er 5. Beaupre inieseclion on October - THE 'd "W f I ar br'nging to nn or. r, r. illon for Wednesday,'November Th t.t' ks th-'" th 22 :He was informed that the LARGEST non-preSI en- e ee we e 1. Cooper served In the Army for 1o' A MaJ'or by LI'szt.,The f!on- e pe I IOn as "'~. e . t'IaI vote In. M'IChigan'b's IStory Defer 'Ind tlle Grosse POlD" te four ea~ S e h fo d 14, at 9 a.m" and flX"ed Dl'cke'r- cert progr""' wl'll als'o 10' clude-- Cl'ty take measUli'estp d0 away The youngster was hit as he d,.""store...... on the Bournemouth- , d t d .th 't d' 1 bl .")' s: Ul?m r~ ave un son's bond at $500,which Dick- ....." 'th "I "'--' d th"" . t th t Mack corner had been "'-keted IS expecte 0 ay, WI a com- commumY an exceeIm~~ a./ him workIng lD prIvate camps erson could not m et ci' h excerpts from "Damnation of WI a s an'~--umu pa 1D rau 10 0 e s reet. He suffered ~ bination of good weather ~nd administra,tor and sp en Cll~ for ,bo~s as well a~ counselor was reman'de'd' to e , awn ne Fa~" by-BE'xliozand'the Cap,:, front of St. Paul Cemetery, head injuries and has been in twice as a Public Nuisance. Con- strong interest in the Romney- ze~," Sup:rin~endent Char~esH. for delinquent.boys_In' Alameda. ., _the ~y e pncclO Espagnol by" Rimsky~ Morossand Country Club drive; Bon Seeours Hospital, where for dino then asked if the tickets Swainson race fo1,'governor hIr- Wilson_s~ICi.• Dr. Co~~er~s o~e .County,_Calif-orni..,at,~one,?me. Cou~o/ Ja,~ .~lOtil~~e hearlOg.. _Kors~ov .. CoJ;lducting'the or~ and t? ins.t;~ll'atraff!c l~ght, or t",:o:weeks ~~ has ~een in a had been paid fo!'. . ing citizens to:the -pOllSin un..' of, 17 pr~mlSmg caJ?ihdates.m-. ..Atlileficsot'all' kinds '-are keeii ' Dlckerso~ IS ac~ed of;stecU- cIieStra will 'be -Felix Resnick take other-safety m~asw:.~. atcntical condition and 10 a coma. Council was unable to supply precedented numbers'•. Election -terviewed, for .-th~-vacancy,~re- interests, and' he 'has.b"Eieilactive ~¥lgfour S:U~k Y~UE}d;aJf;-.aJ~ial whO~. begms hiS: fifth: year aJ. Moro~ ~d) BeaUJPre.. ." ,4-t the loot report, the boy was this information. officials predict a 2.8 million a~~ w~en Prm~pal Jack Dar- in Little' League' pro~s and of '$200, fro~ a.car- bel3ngmg conductor. : ~he.~iter .~as ...referrecl L,...~n: off; th~ critical l;ist. ~but ACtion Demanded turnout, with Wayne County vill r~slgneG'earlier'.this month. scouting. _ - ,. :., ,.'" "to,..Al»ert ~ue~n"e~:.-0£ . 13~31 Throo. hout the . W d';' P?hce ChIef .,Tames~urton and IS m a senu-conscious cond!- . Councilman Marvin R. Boutin alone accounting for one mil- Our selection commIttee agreed F th t f D Flanders, Detrolt, wh1le the ve- nesday ;venin r hye~is ~. e' C1Jty Attorney. George, Mc- tion. dted the £a~t that only two lion of the expected votes. unanimously on the choice," C or he pas dOur yea;s . rl, hicle was parked at the rear of brought toget; ~ ef hanIr Kean for study. A report willi Dr. Eldredge called the mud tickets had been issued since Michigan's citizens must decide Cooper is a graduate of Illi- foopr as~erve :. ~,pr?1clr: Village HardWare, 20259 Mack s 1 em e~ oc o~s, {be submitted to the council at path in front of the cemetery May for this continuing nui- O c between°John B. Swainson, in- nois State Normal. having been B fdem~ nry sp bOlois"'Smh-lse avenue, on October 25,' ~r, sa e" eng" ousewl;es'h a,7' itS' next regular meeting 6n -a bad area for pedestrians and sance as evidence of dereliction cumbent Democratic governor, born and raised in. that state. H~u e~ ll":- ~y uth'c c ?t~" A witness saw Dickerson re- 0r;eyts'd etn meers, eac fers Monday, Novemher 19.' particularly for' children riding of duty at City Hall, and de- and Gcorge Romney. whose Mter several years of elemen- ,lsffre t~aseNromb '''26PoOslthlon.move the suits from the theft a~ als~,.en s -f da nOtnd~proe~. .Dr. Edward 'F, Eldr~dge of bicycles. SIn'ce the path l'S so d d tb tall' f - IS e ec Ive ovem er . er 'ct° , t'd th all 'd slon 6'-OUP0 ev(}e . musl- _ - ,. , man e ta m ormation per- election would bring to an end tary school teaching in HopE:- dmini tr.-ti '.' . VI lID S car, no e " .e; ege . h'. k h d d dil' 310 Moross; who was present. clo~e..to the'r!>ad.-.He.asked that taining to the two violations be 14 years of Democratic control dale; Illinois he traveled we,st a save expenence. was thiE'.f's license-. plate, .number ,Clansw o.wor ar an • 1- at the 'council meeting; said a,.sidewlakbe installed.' gathered and made availablle to ia Lansing. to Boulder. Colorado to teach (Continued on Page 2) and gave it to police. (Continued_on page 2) that the residents,have.become (Contiriued on Page 2) .- (ContIDtiec:1on Page 3)

H Me bz to h .. "...... • • _ ..... ------" ThurSday. November 8. 1962 Thursday, Noven Page Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS

:, Omer H. Vanderputl 22801 Schafer drivE', 1\0: ens, While driving . £ute Shore at 2:45 a.m I'ric gcn~;;~~I~~~thC~i~~~;?;~~~~~~dro,~;;~t:~;;;~L_~;:~~;;.;c~;~~~2:;~t~:~;~~~:r"!~tglou ember 2, fell asleep concerts - primarily enJ'oying California schools where he was crossing and patro I boy at At the same time, the de- Inspector Ellenberg cradited ;;;~;:;;:;.. ), - the wheel "for one working together to produce a teaching vice-principal for Ridge and Morass; but none tectives sent warning letters to Herrick's arretit to the special :;:;,~::;: and crashed into a util His car Was a total Ius, Vanderputte was 1 !.,..::.:.,...;:....:.~,1...::.,:l;~..... :t:.:....:;;..,:l. '•.. -CJe.!~n, .. ~~i~ti~~n s:o~~~~t~y. music in ;:I~_ti~:r~ic~:;~~~Ci~:fo~i~~57~ ~~\;eaer~a,t~C:ju:f~ec~:~~o~~e~ ~~~c~:n~,n: eg~~~psi S~nl~~~~~~ :~~k ;~d D~t~h~gtsLe~~r;:re:,Baa:ci :t...;..,.....;::... \ ' He returned to Boulder in 1958 of the street, has a total of 18 and accountants, whose wives De~. Ralph, Palmer and Howard .. coin " I .- Bon Secours Hospital b Reception to FoIlow as a principal. would possibly receive such Austin, who were assisted by .- - ,.,,- ~. police ambulance for t children under 12 years of age, . - I' With expectations of a very Dr. Cooper is active in pro- calls during their husbands' of- Redforr' Township Det. Edwin ~::i:::::; .. _ 1, of cuts and bruises al colorful and artistic perform~ fessional societies. He is a mem. therefore, the Moross-Beaupre flee hours. The letters contained Glaza. I.::.:i.!.::.::,: face and hands. He ' intersection should have some ( ance the Grosse Pointe Sym- ber of NEA, CEA and the Boul- instructions "n what to do if Pointe detectives said that HKi • .,; at the hospital for obs' phony Society invites the public der Education Association. Also, safety measure. they received a call. 'they willi question Herrick re- tft! I The motorist told po to attend the concert as well he is a member of the Associa- The doctor said that it was Early Saturday morning, the garding other phone calls, also {1ft he was driving on Ro as the reception following. The Hon of Childhood Education In- unfortunate that a child had to physician's wife. an attractive of an obscene nature. made to ?~~:~:! ward Lake Shore, Wi board members, conductor, ol'~ ternational; the National Ele~ be Jnjured before the Morass brunet an.d the mctJ1er of two women in the Pointe. :\:::::; fell asleep for "one chestra players and soloist will mentary Principals Association; residents registered a complaint. children, got a sUl{gestive phone __ -----L- ::,:;:;:.:; , . and his car went out of Special for Our Opening " ' Patrolmen Stanley beoO~e~an:O::iS~:ee~othep;~:~~ ;;:?nci~a~s ~~~~~~~~on~lementaryI: t~~idea~~a;i~th~f l~;ro~~~ci~' ~~~e~t her R~ford Township Headmaster- ,I.::;:i!.;:.. :!l.....:;,:,i..:., ..:::i::.::.:;!: ------; - with the Symphony during this Married. Dr. and Mrs. Cooper equal to the four blocks on the She arranged to meet the , . season \vill be 1\'1-ariaRoumell, have two daughters. Diana is 9 opposite side of the road. caller near Fenkell and Tele~ soprano; G cor g e s l'v1iquelle, years old and Deborah is 7. Mov- . ' 'd th t th graph in De,troit, and. pay.$200 $1'22 OFF

on FirstI 8 Pounds stration Services {)f the Grosse be available at the Box Office . . her and th~ sus~ect under close Pointe Public School System. on the afternoon of the eonccrt, It was pOInted {'Iut that 1t surveillapce unbl they. met. TI:e paign drive is entering into its !:!:i~~!;!! would cost an estimated $860 officers arrested HerrIck in his final phase. It is .expected that ~[::~~::~ of Dry Cleaning to place sidewalks in front of car. His wife, Caroline, was also the building on the Woods site JW the cemetery. in the car, police said. . will begin in the spring of 1963. ,it!::: Wife Also Held Miss Ogd~n has postponed her ::~lj Till November 17 FREE 30-DA Y SUPPLY Both Herrick and his wife, retirement for two more full im::~j. Pupil Personnel who denied any knowledge of school will function at full ca- 1t# with purchase of 100.size the calls, were held for investi- tion of the school move. Wil- i:~f!~~ I Conference Held gation of attempting to' extort liam D. Gilbride" president of mtt the trustees, announces that the m}i:i~ TWO DRIVERS TICK!ETED scholo will function at full ca- !::i!!~;:~ Completely Westinghouse Equipped Two Grosse Pointers played pacity at the present building :t,!i::? Ticke1s were i.ssued to both GUARD AGAINST prominent roles in an education- at 2555 Burns avenue until the :~::::::::1 al conference for pupil person- drivers involved in a two-car move. 1~::::)i nel workers held in downtown cO'llision alt the Rivard-J effer- Harley, Ellington, Cowin and ~fi:~:i Detroit last weekend. Dr. Paul son intersection on Sunday, Oc- SUrton, Inc., are the architects rf~:! VITAMIN DEFICIENCY Mawhinney, Director of Pupil tobe'r 21. Helen DuliJtz, 17385 for the new Georgian colonial ~:i:fi:~ Personnel for the Grosse Pointe West: 10 MHe, Southfield, had building which is to be erected ~::t? Ope~ Daily- 8:30 to 8:00. Sat. - 8:30 to 6:00 Public Schools, presided at the been travelling. ea~ on J effer- in Morningside drive. The new ilitt meetings and Hugh A. Wichert SO'll, .and was in the p.rocess of headmaster's house has been Hi:; • " < IN THE BOTTLE! of Harcourt road addressed one making a left turn onto Rivard given ,by Ernest Kanzler. Mrs. 1:)1 when Willi.am Leonard Borow- of the general sessions. He Edsel Ford donated $200,000 t::::::j spoke on the topic, "A Commit- ski, 22130 O'Connor, Saint toward her alma mater which is i~i~i:;::: Ol,air Sho'l'es, attempted to p.ass 18451 MACK AVENUE, near Manor ment to Excellence." raising over $1,500,000 for the Faulty processing, her. 'I'lheir cars. collided. No f:::/ Sophisticat The conference, attended by towing was necessary, and there new Liggett. !~?)i lack of proper Mr. Sladen is married to a :!t.,::: to recogniz controls and other about 300 school officials from were no injuries, ru. 2-4825- Ohio. Indiana and Michigan, former teacher, Elizabeth Wor- ~:!:~i:::~ nOtICe a tn. causes can "rob" was based at the Henrose Hotel cester who taught at the River- iit/; .' ~ vitamins of from and was sponsored' by the Tri- What this world needs most is ~~:k'~:;n:l?;,';~~o~~::e:~ ~~;;@mm[~[U:Im8In:~tmm:Im@~@~;::tm:l;~IfJItf~t:::ti%::;{r::t:;amtit[:~mfm!IIH~lIrm~:gmmt3~iJ:;:jtt:{ghmtkMiI:&:1.J stantly and 20% to over 90% State Association of Pupil Per- shock absorbers for .the people stinctively , ()f their potency! sonnel of which Dr. Mawhinney who are ine'xperienced. of the Detroit University School. is president this year. Mr. Wi- it difficult BE SAFE, BE SURE chert shared the platform with about then WITH ,YIGRAN~ Dr. John Putnam, Education Specialist from the Department ' That is it of Health, Education and Wel~ guishes Don't bargain with fare and Willard D. Cheek, Sen~ ~i your health. Ask for ior Research Physicist, General ..• suave l>rescription-quality Motors Research I.aboratory. mistakable. VIGRAN made under Topics disoussed during the the rigid qualitY three day conference included , controls of SQUIBB school drop - outs, emotionally disturbed chHdren, testing pro- LABORATORIES. grams, school- community proj- EXCL •Get it jT07n the. ects, attendance, migrant work • man your doctor trusts ••• ers' childrert, and many more. your phannacist. Many Detroit and metropolitan area school administrators with responsibilities in thec:;eareas of discussion served as key-noters Deliveries - TU 4-3100 and resource persons. Woodwar.

ACCOUNTANTS PAID The Farms council agreed to pay the firm of Ern stand I-IA~KN~SS Ernst, accountants, the sum of $3,550,' the fee oharged for examining 'the city's financial statements for the year ending pharmac4 Jnue 30, 1962, and for data relative to the water p~ping i' and filtration co s t s required 20315 Mack Ave., at Lochmoor Blvd. under an a gr e e,m e n t with GROSSE POINTE WOODS Grosse Pointe City, the Farms' water customer. l witDalftheseADVANTAG ES you'd expect ELECTRIC HEAT to cost more than it does ! ROOM-BY-ROOM CONTROL

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Dial the exact warmth you want, in the clean ""d QUIET room you want. Turn the heat down in OIl eleetrie light rooms not in use-lower heating costs. - 1 (J Yau get full use of ALLfloor space. EFFICIENT! ~Twas the night be; There's none taken up for fuel WITH ELECTRIC HEAT. ALl. OF TI1I1: HEAT IS USABLE-NONE GOES storage, chimney. UP A FLUE. .r Theel

Make Cbristm~ Quick! your neighborh Christmas Clu~: Turn a dial and th.e heat's on.' annual rate, pai when andtvllere.you want it. No waiting Jor heat to. build When you joiL.. ~ .e.,eJlkeat! WATCH THEM IMITATE THIS ONE! with 52 number DII giro up elsewhere in your home • .10 cold spots or drafts, blasts of hot , easier, with al; This is the look of things to come in modern hood and deck that gives the 1963 Cadillac performance-and Cadillac's unique choice for mail saving' - motor car styling. its unique look of vitality. and power. of personal appointments and accessories-and There's little to wear out, And its discerning use of chrome and adorn- Cadillac's unrivaled delJendability and value. 1 2 3 .4 It's the 1963 Cadillac-a motor car so beauti- nothing to rust ,out, no ful and so tempting it is difficult to, resist. . ment welcomes a purity of form that 8hould Cadillac is now more clearly than ever before burners to replace. 567 8 The new look in Cadillacs combines formality have a iasting effect on automotive design. the Standard of the World. 9110 11,1m and youthfulness, majesty and vigor in a way , Of cou,rse, there's more than stylbg in this The thing to do is to see and drive one of the Stop in - see HaroJ that is predictably trend-f;etting. new Cadillac that is worthy of emulation. twelve brilliant new models and get the whole And it belongs to Cadillac alone. You .won't There are Cadil18c'. beautiful and luxurious Cadi11aa story for I96&. ADd 1m 8 tell J-.r at see any others with that sweeping ex:P&n8El of new'lnteriors..;.aM. c8dma~ remarkable DeW the wheel, do 1* before ..., week &DIB by. . ~.' VISIT YOUR' LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAO DEALER

A qualified Electric Heating Contractor How much will gladly tome and estimate the cost ask to install and operate electric heat In will it cost your home. It may surprise you how DETROIT.- O'LEARY CADILLAC, INC. to heat your )lome easily you can enjoy all the comfort and convenience of electric heat. GROSSE POINTE 30. MICH. electrically? EDISON 'J7J53 'E. JEFF~RSON AVENUE Open Your Christ, ----- .....------~------_.------~------"'!'""---~7-

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ber 8, '1962 " Thursday, November 8. 1962 GR'OSSE POINTE NEWS Pag~. Three The pape'l"Sof Owen J. Cleary I State, have been presented to at Conclave R,ap Center lalte Republican le.ader and The University of Michigan 'One Second' Wrecks Car Power Squadron 'Heads Gather I former Michigan Secretary of Historical Collections. Omer H. Vanderputte, 38, of kowski, William Marshall and (Continued fro~ Page 1) 22801 Schafer drive, Mt. Clem- Frank Mustazz.a, who were dis- 1.! I ens, while driving . on Lake patched to the scene, said < all Councilmen 'at next Mon- Shor~ at 2:45 a.m Friday, Nov- Vandcrputte ran off Roslyn '.! day's meeting. ember 2. fell asleep behind onto the northbound lane of .~ Councilman Thomas E. Leah the wheel "for one second" Lake Shore, traveled 59 feet moved that the matter of the and crashed into a utility pole. after hitting the curo, smashed parking lot be placed on every His car was a total loss. into an Edison pole, .brooking regular Council agenda until it Vanderputtc was taken to it, and ended up 38 feet from is settled to the Council's satis- Bon Secours Hospital by Shores the pole with his car flipped facthin. poj,ice ambulan~e for trcatment over on its top. Leah also' moved that the City of cuts and bruises about the The officers said that the hire an attorney for this par- face and hands. He was left automobile was beyond salvage. ticular case "without an inter- at the hospital for observation. It was towed away by a est in the case," City Attorney • The motoris.t told police that wrecker. J. Berns had no objection to Exclusive Lines of Fine Attire for Men he was driving on Roslyn to- another attorney, but said that ward Lake Shore. when he Vanderputte was not given a he he had no special in- fell asleep for "one second." I violation ticket because ther.e terest in the case. Councilman end his car went out of control. I were nc witnesses to the aCCl- Benjamin W. Pinkos stated that, TRADITiONAL Patrolmen Stanl£'Y Otula-I d£'nt. as long as Berns is Cilly At. torney, he should do the City TASTE Attorney's work. A majority of Pinkos' fellow Council mem- Reminiscent of Savile bers supported \his stand, and Row in London is this ~: • e)~6'Je3.1i\')~~~e';~_~ Leah's motion failed 6-1. "I have not seen Mr. Berns well tailored Saxony do anything which would put. Cheviot coat. The sub.. him in a compromising position ~ ~ dued. pattern Picture by Ray Pillsbury on this or any other case while ~ ~ COMMANDER of Grosse Pointe JERRY GIRSCHNER; COMMANDER I have been on the Council," looks especially well in ~-\ ~ GILSTORF; FIRST LT. ARTHUR Councilman David H. Fairless the straight-line, natural Power Squadron, ROBERT F. GILS- maintained. TORF, seated center, is surrounded by JENNINGS and secretary, LT. JOHN Council also called a meeting shoulder, fly front design. ~I ~ other top officers and committee chair- MORROW. Standing left to right:- of the Committee of the Whole Full lining. MI ~?~ ~ men of the Grosse Pointe Squadron LT. RICHARD ELLIS; DISTRICT LT. "-J c'" ~ and the Traffic Safety Com. Medium gray, dark gr8Y, which comprised a fourteen man dele- BILL FORS, honored guest, GEORGE mission for Thursday night, ~I'; ... ~ gation at the faU district nine confer- COOPER; DISTRICT LT. and PAST November 15, to discuss the dark brown ~ped ~I '-"',l ,'_ ~ ence of the U nit e d S tat e s Power COMMANDER, HARTWELL JOHN-. feasibility of substituting ingress and egress on Mack avenue for 85.00 ~ \; ~ Squadrons. The conference was held at SON; LT. AL PAULY; LT. BILL Flint with 16 squadrons participating. WOOLSEY; LT. RAY PILLSBURY; the existing Bournemouth drive- way. Collar 5.00 ~.. 'r-~ .., ~ Seated horn left are:-LT. GEORGE GERALD MAHONEY and PAST ~i ~ BEARD, treasurer; LT. COMMANDER COMMANDER JOHN WETZEL. H'old Election Open til 6 Thursday til 8:30

.. ~ . ~ ' I .. ~I:' ~ Teenagers A.t Hunt Club ~ il ~ ~ ~" / _.__ ~ I (Continued from Page 1) At the annual meeting of the ~ ,'''.' ,~C ~ ge~'.:ng ('ut of the scout car, Grosse Pointe Hunt' Club last Jnor when Belkenap backed up the week, Edward Henkel, Jr., of I truck and aimed it at road and Ivan C. Dun- pieal'd--71ortoll policeman, who jumped back lap of Windmili Pointe drive the coat ~ 92 AERCJD':V'Att--- On:the Hill. I' I into the car. The truck smashed were elected to the board of I ~I Sophisticated style is much easier ~ the pl>lice vehiicle's froi1t door. directors. GROSSE: POWT~ Roek then drew his service Officers for the ensuing year ~I to recognize than to find, for you ~ that's revolver and aimed it at the will be: E. D. Wattles, presi- ~I notice a truly well dressed man, in- ~ teenage driver, who immedIately dent; Thomas J, Black, vice- JU.st Right raised his hands and took his president; Kenneth F. Kahn, ~:I' scandy and admire his clothes in- ~ for FALL and WINTER foot off the gas pedal. '£his secretary; E. N. Peabody, treas- ~ scinctively although you might find ~ cau:;ed the truck to stall, (as the urer, Tailored of fine W 0 r s t e d motor was running and the ~ to it difficult describe exactly what cheviot', the right fabric for shift gear was in first) and jam . ~ SPEEDER FINED $20 Prescriptions Filled ~ about them caught your attention. I~ ~ood looks and long wear ... against the scout oar. City Judge Douglas L. Pater- the right weight for all-weather ~~I f Wilson jumped out of the car, son ()rdered Robert J. Patter- Ray ..Ban Sun Glasses ~I That is the kind 0 style that distin- comfort . . . and, wise shop- gu in hand, and pulled Bel- s'on, 1433 McClellan, Detroit, ~i guishes CJ(iuhey..~reeman clothes ~ pers will agree, it's the right kenap out of the truck, and to pay a fine of $20 on Thurs- Roek, his service revolver also day, November 1. The Judge ~I . . • sua v e ••. sub tle • • • yet u n - ~ price, too. See our color selec- tion: grey, Cambridge still drawn, went to the other found Patterson, who appeared side of the truck and ordered ION OPTICIANS ~ mistakable. ~ grey, charcoal blue and dark before him in Grosse Pointe Squires out and to stand on the CIty Justi'ce ,Court, guilty of ~ ~ brown in herringbone weave. 20183 MACK AVENUE pavement with his hfulds raised. speeding 40 miles in a 3D-mile 85.00 Find Stolen Loot zone. Between 7 a:1d 8 Mile Roads ~! !jfi~hey'

owner, who had been notified of - \. ;:~:. "".:...,~ '".,: . its recovery by State pollee. ..(:

.I~ PT A at Barnes Meets Nov. 13 t ,.,i, ,',' :. .";",' Pa.renis will spend an eve. _ ,j)jt>'" ",.' ,,~,', ..... ning in the classroom at the ~ ~ next Barnes School PTA meet. rA'37'~'<:;;~~'.., ing, scheduled for 8 p.m. Tues. "~" ," /$ " ;~'" '$: ~,..:..~:... f'. day, November 13. , ~... .~ This special classroom pro- " .,u l:.: gram has become an annt1al - ~} _ - event, a.ccordin.g to Edwin Lar- - ".' .~z~. son, PTA president, because it - .t fA)

gives teachers and p~rents an ••••• • ",A ~.. '~' unusual opporturuity to meet in- .' ~' :\'.. formally for discussion of cur- - rent programs in the individual - classes. It replaces the usual = general 'meeting in the gym- - nasium. Another Barnes PTA projecl -

~~~rd~~edt~~rmovies for cMldren.p:~~:a~a~~~This pro- 1======-. 'Twas the night before Christmas / And all through the house / Not a bill was outstanding / By either spouse gram wn.l eonsist of two show- ings of a series of short sub- jects, on November 17 at the Men's Shop The Christmas Club that Pays 4% school. First Floor OKAY PAPER SALE Join'now at your nearby First Federal office The Grosse Poi n t e Lions - Club received permission from _ TEN DAYS ONLY! the Farms' council to seli Good- - Make Christmas next year the best ever! Visit your Christmas money for 1963 will grow. fellow newspapers on the city _ your neighborhood First Federal office, join the Save as little 'or as much as you like-but streets on December 2,' between' ~ THROUGH SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10th Christmas Club where money earns 4 % current start today or tomorrow. the hours of 7 a.m. an,d noon .. ~ annual rate, paid and compounded quarterly. The coUncil gave its .approval ~ The handy First Federal Savings office is listed on Monday, November 5. ~ SALE" MEN/S UNDERWEAR When you join you get a free Christmas Club kit, below, and our manager will welcome you. with 52 numbered slips that make regular saving Your Christmas Club account is ,insured to ue ehoice easier, with addressed postage-paid envelopes $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance TEE SHIRT ATHLETIC VEST KNIT BRIEF BOXER SHORTS )ries-and for mail saving, and a chart to show how fast Corporation, a U•.S. Government agency. CARPET,S and and value. 3 for 3 for 3 for 3 for iver before Tune in PROBE,WWJ-TV, Channel 4, 5:30 PM Sundays RUGS BOUND 3.45 1.95 2.70 3.45 '. . . -, .'-, on~ of the 45c~~~ SlOp in - see Harold G. Phelps'~ Mgr. It's stock-up time for fine quality basic underwear items at great the whole .' " ":~FI~'R'ST'~ Large. New savings! Tee shirt: cotton knit, wIth -reinforced neckband. 112 J88I' at ~ : . .' I,' Car~et Selections l!l~ bY. Sizes S,M"L,XL.Athletic vest: Swiss rib cotton knit. Sizes 36 to 46. McCOY & SONS Knit brief: Comfortably cut. reinforced .seat. Sizes 28 to' 42. Boxer ,FEDERAL shorts: white. and. assorted solid colors and fancies; seamless Kercheyal near St. Clair , I~,' _'. CARPET COMPANY saddle seat. Sizes 30 to 42. Grrosse Pointe . OPEN MON. AND FRI. 'SAVING'S' UNTIL 8:30 P.M. .' ~ '. ' .' ) - : 14301 E. ,WARREN . OF' OETROIT' Comer Lakewood , Open Your Christmas Club account now! _ ~ ...... __ YA_2._41_0_0 __ .'J i' TWO HOURS tREE ~ARKll\I$~Tickets YalidateC:l: j'v'lien You MaKe a Purd;as~ '" - ..

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_ Thursday, November 8, Page Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, November 8, '1962 soring the Health Club. Work. 3,430 Student. l]sual Has1t of Vandalism Rotarians Ilear Maire P.T.A. YMCA to Build N,ew'Health Club l~e=~wil~.be~~:~~'Jr., is ing wi th him are AI Guimonds. ______chairman of the YMCA Physi- Ken L, Ch

10:45 Worship I' 6:30 Youth Fellowships in Sterling Silver and Silver Plate ,-.;. ...J 1

You will know tha~ impressive entertaining and memorable gift-giving 90 ~==_=_~~_"I,IIIIIIII(Jllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllil!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II111111111111111111111i11i11I1I1I11I1I1I11I11I1I11I1I1I1I1I1I1fIl~ hand in hand when you see this exquisite collectiol'f of resplendent tea CHET SA~ services and their matched silver waiters. So elegant for your table, buffet THERMo TRAYS KEEPFOOD HOT THE EASY WAY Invites You to Drop = . or sid~board ••• a pride of possession for now. and generations to come. Begin Planning S31.00 ===_ four.pl •• e Plated tea services from 59.50; Sterling Tea Services, $345. Visit ~acob. pl.c •••• uinC No oven dry-out or stove scorch ••• (le.lpoon: luucb.on son's tomorrow and enjoy se.eing this creative'work of the skilled craftsman'. lnif. (( fork ...l.d fOTk). food stays tem~ting and delicious WINTER C Fed. tax Jnclnded. hours after cooking.' Ideal for to PENl\QSE Car ib b e a n, Me hylWI daily use. entertaining, South America, Sc snacKs and' siCK room. Hawaii, Around the' 'Y V\/ALLACE: = Call or See Us for AllY or All 0 STERLING ,=il Walnut trimmed. Popular" new; asymmetric de- i ~ sign is a delightful merger of ~ A. 6" x 7112" trivet. 5.00 Chet Sampson Tr( the pleasantly familiar carved ~ rose with striking contours that B. 20V2".X 12V2" tray, 24.95 100 Kercheval. on the Hill complemer.t with equal grace either modern or traditional Others from settings.. Come in, see our selection of 5.0Q to 34.95 beautiful Wallace Sterling. S~ve S12-16 when you buy four UL llpproved. or, more place settings. Cou" venient terms arranged.

i II 16835 Kercheval-in the Village : I TU 5-1232 i IN JACOB'SON'S HOME DECORATIVE'SHOP.~]714IJ Kertneyal Open Monday and ;

Thursday Even-ings Til 2 ~ - = ~.. ~ JWo.l:fOURS FREE PARKI8~-Tidcefs Validated, When You Make 4 Purchase

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'orrS11dSSSd1t SdddddrddddSd scan C Cd< t < d C •• s C ••• « •• rt • d « ... __---.....______Thursday, November 8. 1962 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Page Five ,ber 8,1962

ather Keller To Speak Here ==_======~=='llIlIIlIlIIlIlIlIIlIIlIlII!IIlIlIIllIIlIlIlIlllIlIlIIlIlllllIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIlII1I111l111111111111111111111111111111l111111111l1l1llllllllllllllUlUUUlUUlIUIllIlI ~alth Club. Work4 3,430 Students Enjoy 23rd Annual Hallo~een Parties F == ar-e AI Guimonds, , Father James ~ellp.r, head Of., ers that he expects for hlI?self, in. Gordon Knight The 23rd Ann u a I Grosse buildings on Wednesday. Octo~ 350 adult workers helped to cOn- . dents are kept to a mInImUm the Christopher Movement. will he is faced with the aweSOme No'w Open on Robcrt,:on. Pointe Community Halloween ber 31, were termed very suc- tribute to the success of the as a result of the parties. fly in "from New York" to make threat of missile warfare, the Parties held in the public school cessful by Forrest Geary. chair~ parties at the various schools. Besides 1 i v e entertainment, a special add1'ess on "The Chal- cruelties of aggression and the ~ d h ---:------man of the annual affairs. Amongtheadultworkerswho students danced to recorded lenge of Our Times" hi the subversion of all his rights as.~ Mondayand,Thurs oy Nig ts ) Geary, who has chaired this kept things .m 0 v i n b" along music and d a 11 c e bands, and Grosse Pointe War Memorial a human being. I community 'program since 1939. ~lmioothlyliwere regular handf at:llx- viewed movies. Center's new William Fries Au- The rec' for' world peace == /k f ;"" disclosed that a total of 3.430 1 ary po ce rom eac 0 t le . The movies shown at the high ditoriurn on the evening of Tues- lpe ~ FENCE #- ' I public. private and parochial Pointe Police Departments and school were: "Jubal", "Me and day, November 20, at 8:30 and justice was offered by Moses ~ STORE HOURS 1''-'; ....,, Pointe students took part in this also from Harper Woods Police the Colonel", and "The' Mouse o'clock. 3000 years ago. in five words ~ :Jnd privacy The Grosse Pointe Department. I d' . ".Love your Neighbor as Your- ~ year's offerings. He said that t lat Hoare '; at PIerce, "The The Grosse Pointe public is self." The twentieth century _~ ~ • I _... _. . ------~ Geary, director of the Com- Man From Laram'ie."; and at :'s what they'll say J Memorla I l"------=-. I munity Service of the Pointe Parcells, "NatIonal Vel vet". cordially invited to hear and more than any other has ne- ~ fence around your ~l Ohurch Public School System, released There were no m 0 vie s at meet Father Keller. There is no gleoted this formula. ~ore than ~ Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday . la,,'n and garden ~' THE GROSSE POINTE the following as the' number of Brownell. charge. 80 million' human beings have ~ BAPTIST • keeps your own J United Presbyterian CHURCH studen ts at eac h of the schoo 1s: At the hi g h school, Frank Father Keller be g'a n the perished in warfare, labor camps ~ 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. . M k I G P . t H' h or purges. A moral breakdown ~ high. tight woven -. I 16 Lake Shore Rd. /' Basehne at J ac , I rosse om e 19 -1,350; Par- Bowles was the" master~of-cere- Cllristopher Movement in 1945 \ 11 70 1 stemming from selfishness has ~ spaced lanke and ., r rr.:.=-Jl, BerAtrta\~OOddeH. Grosse Pointe Woods 'Ce s- 5; Brqwne 1-700; and monies; Frank Banach, s tag e and since then its hopeful. con- weakened the fanllly. church, ~ ~"{actground plan. ~ ,y Hcartlly invites you to Pierce-675. manager; at Pierce, Gus Howard structive approach has met with and school and this weakness is ~ Monday and Thursday ;,Ian your outdoor I . L Ben L.n T~lman I attend Sunday Services The cost of the pnrties is was the MC; at Brownell, Dana an ever growing response not aiding those who do not believe ~ 'xact ground plan. I I R' Yhmad B. tookey 10 00 A 1\'1 SUNDAY partially defrayed by donations Malchie', and at Parcells, WI'III'S only l'n thl'S count'""" but around b = d ~~--3I IC a~Iin\~te~~itChell f kCHOOL. from public officials, business- Brown. the world. Fathe;07, Keller says in G9 to .;;~ jugate the earth. ;==~_= 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. .;::' ~ I 11:00 A.M. MORNING men and civic-minded groups The live entertainment was that the alternative to "have or Father .Keller believes that - -- .- l\Iorning Worship ! St d t tt d' h -- ~ 9:30 and 11:15 I WORSHIP. 11 en s a en mg t e partie!> scheduled at different times at be destroyed" is no longer a people of all faiths can individ~ - 6:00 P.M. EVENING : al'e charged '25 cents. which also the 'schools, to enable the enter~ sometime, but a stark ultima- uallyhalt the destruction trend ..- -- Church School, WORSHIP. II goes to help pay for the affairs. tainers to be present at each of turn. Because man has failed to to . become more cold. bitter . ,- , -' (;hurch School9:30fromand Crib11:15thru I Dr. D.~ln Ibrle. Minister Tile police chI'efs of the'varl' the sch 00I ga th ermgs.. show thOe same concern for 0th - an d bru taI by su bstit ut.mg 1ave. -" . Adult. I ' .., -J OUS departments heartily sup~- _ ~----~~~----- port the Halloween program, ~f11I11f11f11I11f11l1lflllflllflflflllflllllllllllfllfllllllflllllffllllllllllflllflllflllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllIlfllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllflllllllflflllllllllllllllfllflllllllllllllllllllllJlIllllllllllfllJlIIlflllllfllllll1ll1Il1l1Jlllllllllfll~ Jacohsolls . " I . ! The Grosse Pointe 1 disclosing that prankster inci- GROSSE POINTE I METHODIST CHURCH Congregational T I Off 211 Morass Rood Church ,elnp es er

9:30 Worship: l..: h u r c n School 240 Chalfonte at Lot1lrop II Travel Pictures for N 1I r s e r y thru 6th Grosse Pointe, MichIgan grade. Adult Classes. MINISTER Letter- Perfect fas,hions 11;00 Worship: (; h 1I r c h School The Wallace Temp'les of Fish- - for Nurjery thru Senior Arnold Dahlquist Johnson cr road will feature their 'pic.. - High. 9:30 a.m.-Worship Service. tures of South America on the TUxedo 1.7888 Church School for Crib room Grosse Pointe War Memorial's ;;; thru Senior High. Mlnlsters "Meet The Travellers" series. ~ REV. JAMES D. NIXON J 1:00 a.m.-Worship Scr:vice. Monday evening, November 19, ~ REV. ALFRED T. BAMSEY Church School for Crib room at 8 o'clock. The Grosse Pointe ~ thru Senior High. public is cordially invited with- ~ out charge. i :E CO. The Temples will first take ~ FIRST CHURCH OF SIXTH CHURCH their viewers island hopping ~ TU 1-8863 OF through the Caribbean to both ~ CHRIST, SCIENTIST, CHRIST, SCIENTIST the Greater and Lesser Antilles ~ GROSSE POINTE Detroit from San Juan, PUE:rto Rico to ~ 14110 KER(;HFVAL AVE., P9rt of Spain in Trinidad. Next _ 1II1llllllllllllll!l!i 11111111111I1lllllllllllliiD One Blnck West ot Alter stop will be fabulous RIo after a FARMS SUNDAY SERVI(;ES ~ Sunday Services 10:30 8.m. 10:30 a.m and 5:110 p.m. thrilling flight over the jungles Sunday School-Inlants' Sunday Schonl - 10:30 a.m. of the Amazon. Here the Tem- _ " " Room _ 10:30 8.m Wednesday Evening pIes stopped at fabled Copaca- _ Wednesday Tec;t1mony . Testimonial Meetlng-8 p.m. ban a Beach ~y the Praca de Par- ObSOHS:~ Mee~ing 8:00 p.m. Reading Room . '.»" .....: .' 16348 East Warren is which is right at the water's - KERBY SCHOOL 2 Blks. West of Outer Drive edge looking over the blue wa- - 285 Kerby Road. at Beaupre We"k Days - 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wednesdays - 10 a.m. _ 7 p.m. ters of Baia de Guana-bara and ALL ARE WELCOME Sundays - 2 p.m .• 4:30 p.m. the high waves that thunder in ---~-----_.--- the pattern which is repeated - in the black and white mosaics presents l'ou are Invited to use the of the sidewalk. First English Christian Science E:veryone will enjoy a tour of Ev. Lutheran Rio including a visit to the Reading Room swank Jockey C'lubwith its lake YOU-asJ0u see YOurself set in the middle of the race 19613 Mock Ave. Church track. Also they wiU visit the _ '1', ,!I \ -: Grosse Pointe Woods Verni!r Rood at Wedgewood Candelaria Cathedral, the Pal- - Open from 10 a.m. to :> p.m Where to wear these real-look alphabet dailY except Sunday,; and Hnll. Drive. Grosse Pointe Woods ace of Art and the Supreme - jays Thursday and Friday Court all grouped on the Rio everungs 7 to [} p.m. pins? Try two on a c'ardigan. On a glover Countess Isserlyn is the individualist~s-make.up ••. tM 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Branco. Then they will shop for = one make-up that gives any skin its best-face-forward. first Church of Christ, 11:00 A.M. aquamarines, topazes, garnets I~ a bagl a beretl a big belt or to make D Scientist, CHURCH WORSHIP and other stones and end in the ~ flamenco section of the city ~ a lady of your slacks. Great as gift's! It seemS'to light your complexion from within~tinting Grosse Pointe .Farms TUll"edo 4-5862 which vibrates with song and ~ Golden~toned or platinum-toned Trifaniurp, it to a glowing silken vitality. 5 dance. ~ Next will be a trip to Sugar == JEWtL"Y OtSIGNS COPY~IGHHD $2 eachl piU$ ta);•. A few drops of this smooth-Howingliquid Can cover all. St. Paul Ev. Loaf Mountain which stands under a sheer film that practically melts into your skiIU .St. James guard over this most beautiful DS Lutheran Church harbor in the world where from _ without masking your own special beauty. It leaves nG Lutheran Ohurch the summit, reached by cable -.l0 Chalfonto and Lothrop = obvious line of demarcation, and conceals even. thc;;, TU 1-6670 Kercheval at McMillon car, one may stand by the Cor- I~ ... ." .(; S cava do (Statue of- Christl and == We Invite You ro Worship TU 4-0511 tiniest wrinkles under a weightless translucence. A With Us see the sunset and the lights of - 8:30 c.m.-Worship Sunday Services-9:30 and Rio come on like 5 t r i n g s of CA 9:45 c.m.-Sunday School .'Jacobsons Countess Isserlyn Make-up is available jn _so_manY' 11 a.m.-Worship 11:00 a.m. (Nursery dur- pearls. • I, '. II a.m.-Sunday School ing both services). " , degrees .-jf color that one among them is sure to reflect ~ "1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.. (Aoes 1-8) Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. '0 Rev. Charles W. Sandrock your own.individual skin tone. " Pastor Adult Bible Class-9:30 a.m. Mr. Jerold Borgie Rev. George E. Kun:, Pastor Vica, At $50., $30., and $20. All plus lax., ~.« At~ ...... j'~~~~~,"':'-~-\-:.. . " ... .'" .. . . .~)~ Bethany Christian Church (DIscIples of Christl Rd. at HartJe' 5901 CadieUX Road Postor E. Arthur McAsh At Linville Sunday ServIces 10 a.m. and Serving Grosse Pointes 7p=. I- 11 :20 a.m. Bible School m REV. KENNETH BRADY. Clas~ for all. ~ PASTOR Wed. Eve. 7:30 Prayer and Bible Study ~I 9:30 Church School 10:45 Worship All Welcome designed for 6:30 Youth Fellowships a1= sleeping beauty

I Kayser's bra gown '-giving go mdent tea CHET SAMPSON -lavished and lovely, the ble. buffet Invites You to Drop in Now and nylon tricot shift gown has an s to come. Begin Planning Your ali-new hidden asset: a wispy isit Jacob. nylon and shirred lastex bra craftsman. WINTER CRUISES ••• built in and bra-sized to to fit ever-so-gently, comfort- Car i b b e a n. Mediterran.ean, ably. 32.38B sizes in bfue., South America. South Pacific, 32-38C sizes in pink. 12.95 Hawaii. Around the World. Call or See Us for Any or All of Your Trat'el Needs SALE! Lingerie Salon Chet Sampson Travel Service I~ JUMPERS First Floor 100 Kercheval, on the Hill TUxedoS- 7S1 0 II 8.99 usually 14.98

II Choose them in plaids, twe~ds, or solids; regular or knee lengthj pleated, fri~ged, or leather trimmedj fitted or flared ••• in rich harvest hues. Wear solo, bloused or sweatered. Sizes 5-15

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Page Six Thurs~ay, NovemDer S, '1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, November 8,

The Institute of Science and i ANNOUNCEMEt~T by Introduci~g' Pointe's Newest Teachers Technology was c~ived at'l Vivian Shoreck - opening of The Pointe's Oldest MtWlcee 898 St. Clair Ave., near Mack 'TU 5..1565 TU 5.1566 (;n~o,.e OF GROSSE POINTE HI. RESALE SHOPPE Guaranteed STRICTLY FRESH Busine~s Phone: 822-2818 15214 Charlevoix ORDER ORDER I Residence Phone: VA 4-7843 at Beaconsfield NOW! Grosse Pointe Park NOW!. BECAUSE '" • Specially Raised ;or Verbrugge's Mkt.

Fresh Fresh Dressed Grade "A" Large Ground Beef c Wherever you travel I Frying Chicken Breasts •• Lb.59 you see the familiar J 3 ~bs.14S e You see it at hotels Legs and Thighs 45 lb. and service stations,' Montgomery Brand of thousands of ot I 3.Lb. Michigan's highwaYE. FOR TH E-. HOLIDAYS , - """-' Lb. CRISCO Can you see it, you can I BUTTER 69' a symbol of approv.J with a Jif-Large 18-Qz. Jar the finest in motorin ~ SALADA 100 C PEANUT BUTTER pkg. Why not join the Au~ TEA BAGS for 89 Plus FREE Jlfaroo Paddle Boll for yourself why the I BY OUR 80 much serves so WE:1 MASTER WIG MAKER -I - FROZEN FEATURES - FROZEN FEATURES - FROZEN FEATURES your nearest Auto Clul New tea c her s at Mason School. standing addition" to the Mason facul- AAA sign of motorin -let us show you how elegant wigs an;J hair pieces con gathered around Principal Lawrence ty. From the left are ROBERT GOOD- I~:~d,s Eye-9-0z. Pkg. 2for45c IHOrAe-'dHo-BRI20-0Wz'NPpkQO'TATOE 2.for31c faction is displayed. IJ bring you new beauty. Gagnon's desk last week to discuss re- SPEED, Grade 6; MARY De SANTIS, ~ALlAN GREEN, BEANS . -, S S • CLEAN!NG, REPAIRING & RESTYLING porting to parents procedures. The ele., Grade 2; ANN ~EBERT, Grade 4; Detroit A~ mentary school report card goes home 'FRANCES RISLOV, Kindergarten; FREE FREE OF WIGS OELIVERY You can always be sure of QUALITY FOODS Id Verbrugge's DELIVERY Inter-Insoran. November 12 so the ~onference was an DOYLE MAVIN, Grade 1; and at Automobile £'1 • SWEDISH BODY MASSAGE important one for this group which JUDITH JAY, Grade 1. for better health and glowing youth Mr. Gagnon characterizes as an "out. ' GROSSE POIN" I * * * • PEDICURES I Clair Shores, Barbara, nearly Her husband is a professor at 15415 E. , Robert Goodspeed has re- two years, and Karen, two Wayne state in the College of ami (;f course the finest emtom Ht#rstyling turned to GrosSe Pointe after months, Reading and sports are Educat1i.on.They reside in Kings- PHONE: :: I teaching two years in Hawaii. special interests. wood avenue, Detroit. Music is I George Meosl ! A fonner high school teaOOer An eastsider for some time, a special interest. here, he has been teaching at a Mrs. Mary De Santis came to Glouster, Ohio ;- the birth- private school, Punahou, located Mason School after a year's ex- place Doyle Mavin, now custom made - See lint pat. of local phon. Do: Maier & Werner in Honolulu. He is a native of perience in the Detroit system. teaooing first grade at Mason. Grand Rapids but was educated She is a graduate of Southeast- She graduated from Fostoria Two Beautiful Salons to Serve Yo~ in the east. He prepped at Phdl- ern Hi~h, EastIlUln School of High before attending Otterbein 17670 Mack 15311 E. Warren lips Academy before attending Music (with distinction), and. College. A B.S;.- degree was and. At University Near Beaconsfield Princeton where he earned the Wayne State Uui:versity (third earned at Bowling Green State ADVERT!: TU 1-7297 TU 1-3190 I BA. S,'bsequently, he earned the in her class). Five years as 1st University. She now makes her I MAT at Harvard. Two d'lughters Violinist ''] the Houston Sym- home in Van Antwerp Avenue enliven the family home in St. phony preceded her teaching in Grosse Pointe Woods. Speed -- '------'career. JT~r husband is an oboist and synchronized swimmling are BEDSPREADS Ladies Love tl and teaches instrumental music activities in which she excells. also. Two children, Suzanne, 8, Judith Aim Jay has returned • •• but ants and r FINE and Jimmie, 6, round out the home to teach. Born in Detroit, family 'home in Three Mile she attended the Grosse Pointe You'll love him too, once I ".IRERS'H'E'Y'-S"•• 4 • ....'.' .... • _ _ _ MEATS Drive. Playing chamber music, schools and graduated from you've placed all your pest reading and traveling are family GPHS. She then "earned her de- I problems inhis capable hands. I interests. Expertly tailored to your complete satis- 17045 Kercheval-in the Village. TU 2-5778 • Free Delivery TU 2-5777 gree from Western Michigan He'll give you safe, sure pro- i : HOURS: MOD. tbru Thurs., 9 to 6 - Fri. and Sat., 8 to 6 Ann Hebert is teaching fourth University, last June faction. Our color stylist will help you tection against ants, roaches, I : grade 'at Mason after pxior ex- and, has begun rex teaching Fresh Boneless perience of a Slimil:arnature in career with a Mason first grade crickets, spiders and otherI' I obtain the right decor to make your home household pests. Call him . the De t r 0 it and Roseville class. While at Western she was I today. J Lb. schools. She graduated from elected to Kappa Delta Pi an beautiful. Come in-look over our large PORK TENDERLOIN Dominican High and earned", a education honorary. She iikes degree at the U of D. Graduate theater work, especially musical selection of every kind of fabric. .":ancy - Canadian Style - By the Piece study at the Undversity of Michi- com e d y produotions, when -It gan led to an advaneed degree teaching duties perIIU.t. The , ,:,'.: Coloramic Paints to motch your background in Latex-FLAT-SEM(.GLOSS in 1961.Hel" mother also teaches. family home is in Lincoln road. The family home is in Fordham QUA!.ITY • SERVICE ~lEA-MEAL BACON street in Detroit. She likes to swim and ski as well as play "Your Home Decorating -'------tennis. Reading and traveling Monteith PT A Headquarters" are other interests. Mrs. Frances Rislov was born To Hear Judge BEEF TENDERLOIN ... in Zillah, ,Washi.1gt9n and fin- 1 Judge Keith J. Leenhouis, ished high 500001 there. She 1 -- Paint - Wallpaper & - then attended Western and Municipal Judge of the city of Decorating Studio Central Washington as well as Royal Oak will be the guest FRESH 15701 E. WARREN at BALFOUR .llL CHICKENS & TURKEYS DRESSED the University of Washington. speaker at the Monteith P.T.A. ExtensIve teaching experience meeting November 14 at 8 p.m. • Ordf!lf' Now! (Not Frozen) Order Now! was gained in Washington, both Judge Leenhouts' topic will APARTMENTS in public arid private sehools. be "Ciitizens in Rehabilitation." A n a t i v e of Grand Rapids, Judge Leenhouts earned his • undergradu'ate degree at Al- bion College and his graduate degree in law at Wayne State University. He practiced law for six years in Royal Oak and 1').01 was elected Municipal Judge of POPULAR that city in 1959. Classroom visitation will be held from 7:30 to 8 and refresh- ments will be served following VVITH the program. SAVERS 01

OCong :

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free. I -. = - able. 1 CURRENT RATE nestle,j I PER ANNUM shores I REPAIRING (got b~llsto pay?) of High Grade Completely eQuippe with (lOCKS & vtATCHES GENERAL ELECTRIC: PEOPLES (NOT A JEWELRY STORE) • AIR CONDITIONER Work Called for and Delivered iii1IiI FOUR per cent earnings are paid a~d com- • REFRIGERATOR "pounded quarterly. Funds in by the tenth of the' Free Estimates • DISHWASHER GET THE MONEY HERE • GARBAGE DISPOSAL month earn from the first. Your account is insured by FSLlC, an agency., of the U. S. • ELECTRIC RANGE FEDERAL • KITCHEN CABINETS Government/up to $10,000. 0p,en dn account by and save for any purpose in this very popular, Taxes, winter heating and the holidays ahead mean "NEVAMAR" SAVINGS one-rate, save-plan. It p.ays you a full 4% on - bills. Bi!ls that can add up quickly. If you need some every do!!ar saved. ' help with yours, Detroit ~ank &Trust isthe pJacetogo. Rentals /1' • We'll lend you the money that will make it easier for you to pay your bills. Fast action. LoW bank .rates• • y , - 'j ", .:. -' "r __,: :-) MAIN OFFICE: 1201 GRISWOLD ST. CORNER STATE • ~ETROIT WO 1-0170 co. . - OPEN DAILY 1(:00 A.l\ Including Sunc Harper at Outer Drive Gratiot at Toepfer 3100 N. Woodward, Royal Oak the Most Experienced Bank in town' 15233i Kercheval LA 7-7210 PR 2-5500 LJ 9-6600 at Beocr.nsfield . If' LOW.COST MORTAGE LOANS AVAILABLE VA 1-6257 VA 1-1I0tJ DETROIT !3AN,K & TRUST~. - - , ~.

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'1111$11111 151S'S111#1111" r111'11<1$1 Cddmg ••• «ddS r 'd 1 r t « d +riw+=+ rOvember 8, '1962 ~ursclay, November 8, '1962 GROSSE- POINTE NEWS Page Seven The Institute Of Science and IThe Univenit - of Michi an in'l p.m. at The tJutheran Fraterni- EASY WAY OUT :l'chnOlogy Was conceived at 1957, the yea/Of $putni: ' Holy Trinity ties -Hall in East Detroit. Reser- Petitions are documents that Pointe.Artists Exhibit in Village vations are required for this show how many people lacked 50 Years Old dinner. the backbone to say no.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, located at the corner of East 65 TU 5.1566 SEEN Warren and Maxwell avenues, will celebrate its 50th Anniver- For Home Delivery sary with a special service on .. SO Sunday, November 11, at 10:30 Phone LO 7-0178 ORDER a.:n. Rev. Walter Liventals is the MUCH. pastor. NOW! Dr. Harold L. YoohUl!l1, a for- )fountain Valley Water BECAUSE IT SERVES mer pastor of the church and presently President of Capital Delightful rllar"S'Pi.tNGs. It • University in' Columbus, Ohio ~"".~NJA' Tastfng ----- Keeps SO will deliver the sermon entitled, Mkt. "The Image of the Church, I Babel or Bethel?" Rev. C:ll'l W. Fine for Serving at the Festive Table Beyer, a son of the congrega- WELL tion and presently serving a !lon- ' AT THESE GROSSE POINTE STORES lb. 59c Wherever you travel throughout the state gregation in Alexandria, Vir- Farms Market, 355 Fisher Road •...••..••••••• TU 2.5100 ISts •• you see t~e familiar AAA oval displayed. ginia will be the officiant. Hamlin's Market, 89 Kercheval Ave•.. , •••••••• TU 5.8400 c You see It at hotels, motels restaurants A dinner and program in Verbrugge, C. Market, 890 S... Cloir ••••••••...• TU 5.1565 ~45 Ib.. and service stations, or on the bumpers honor of the occasion will be I Ask for frco booklot - Mountoin Volley Water - 3343 Gratiot, Detroit 7 of thousands of other cars traveling held the same afternoon at 2: 3 0 I Iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!.l 3.Lb. Michigan's highways. No matter where :) Can you see it, you can be 'sure it stands as a symbol of approval and assurance of Jor the £nest in motoring services. ITER Why not join the Auto Club and find out ';Ioroo Paddle Ball for yourself why the emblem that is seen ,. ~ so much serves so well. Call or stop in at . ,".~ EN FEATURES your nearest Auto Club officewhere the big ..k:J AAA sign of motoring service and satis. Photo by Eddip. McGrath, Jr. faction is displayed. Do it ~odayI The Grosse PoInte Artists Associa- hibited until January 5. From left to ~bT ATOES2 for 31c tion is currently having a juried ex- right, members of the Association.: hibition at the Michigan Consolidat~d MRS-. STANLEY DOLEGA, MRS. Detroit An~omobile FREE Gas Company's Hospitality Center in LOUIS HYDE, MRS. WILLIAM MOD- Verbmgge's DELIVERY later-IDsuranee Exchange the Village. The paintings now on RACK, MRS. DOUGLAS SMART and at Aatom.eblle Club of Michlgaa display will hang until December 3 MRS. THOMAS JEFFERIS, exhibition and another group will then be ex .. chairman, study entries. GROSSE POINTE DIVISION . 15415 E. Jefferson Two Cars Tangle Robert .Hudson Most Brilliant PHONE: 821.8000 In Parking Lot Grosse Pointe High School's James Holderness, Soott &tirton top Senior Class sch()lnr, on the and Kathy Maun. All made ex- George Measel, Manager No injuries were reported, basis of grade point average, cellent grndes, coming very and no violations issued follow- is Robert HudsOn, whose 4.607 close to Bob's rating, whioh is ing a minor accident in the honor score puts him several .188 above that of last year's See ,,"I JIG1le.f I.cal phone books for offices In olher cities number one s-chol,ar. drive\WlY of tl-Ie parking lot degrees above his 733 class- at the rear of 17038 lCercheval mates in academic achievement. SchOl1asticrank is determined at 4;25 p.m. Saturday, Nov- Honor poonts at G r 0 sse by averaging 51u den t s' soph- ~---~------I ember 3. Pointe High axe alloted accord- omore and junior year marks, ing to grades, with A equaling aU subjects included. Average ADVERTISEMEN'r The two-car colLision involv- four; B equaling three; C equal- mark for the .class of '63 is ed a '60 RenauU, driven by Ann ing two; and D equaling one. 2.107, slightly higher than Adele Brown, 482 Washington, An metra honor point is given straight C. and a '59 Pontiac convertible Ladies Love the Rose Man for e,ach hono!rs course taken, This year's Senior class at with Harry Rothenberg, _Jr., and Bob, who took three honors 1441 Lakewood, Detroit, at the Grosse Pointe High is running ... but ants and roaches hate himI courses last year and is cur- sIdghtly below 1ast year's in wheel. , WATCH "OUR MAN HIGGINS." WEDNESDAY NIGHT. ABC-TV rently taking four, has an A- grade point aVeTages. Median You'll love him too, once 'Ihe Rose Man's modern, Attempting to make a right plus average. score for the top 10 percent of you've placed all your pest scientific equipment, his ex- turn onto the dJ;oive'Wl8.y,Ann others in GPHS' top scholars this year's students is 3.356, for problems inhis capable hands. perience and knowledge of all Brawn swung her vehicle wide, 1ist are Pat Finerty, Robert J>ast year's, 3.373. He'll give you safe, sure pro. home insect pests are your hi1:ltingthe out-going Ponti'ac. Richm'd, Kt

~corating Studio ~lt~ cm' ~! ~n3 bike, sending its rider, Lansford I E. WARREN ot BALFOUR : ': :".: (Butch) Kengle, 15, 1370 Not- ~n~ • • EnE tingham, sprawling into the En3 APARTMENTS YACHT HARBOR ~n~ stre'et. :••u~ ~tabJ ~1t~' Mauck stopped immediately _ • • = = and got out to help the teen- Elt3 ~n~ager, who refuSed first aid, ~n~ ~n~claiming that he had not been •• •• h b t fth En3 "',"ARTMENTS ~n~injured. T e oys a er, con- VACHT HAReOR = = tacted later in the day, con- ~n~ ~n~firmed the fact that his son had :.u-: ~1t;, suffered no ill effects as a re- : ~ ~lt~ sult of the accident, and stated ~ ~~~~~oo~~~~ ~lt~ ~.~~ ther action. E1t~ En3 ------~n~ i'&T' ~1t3 GJ"OUp to Hear ~n~ Bese rf)e .1"OU) • ~1t~ Student PastOJ. ~Jt~.. ~ ------.....----- ~lt3 ~1~ ~~ ~\~ ... The role of the church in col- ~lt.~ ~ :.':~~ lege life will be highlighted at ~1t" i"lf' the Grosse Pointe Memorial ~••n~ ONE AND TWO BEDROOM ~1t~ Church Women's Association .. ;: ~~~:..program meeting on Tuesday, ~n~ ~n~ November 13, at 10:30a.m. ~n~ UNITS AVAilABLE! Elt3 The Reverend Jack Borck~ '1t. ~1t~ hardt. who is Student Pastor of ~ -, ... the First Presbyterian Church ~u~~~ ~.~~ in Ann Arbor, will speak on the E1t~ E1t~ topic "Challenge and Oppor-

:••n~_ :JJ~ ol I A •t Jet fi e£'vt..ng, ~1t3.. .. tunity."He will be introduced by Mrs. ~n~ e ong Wat e oncep 01' ~1t~Paul G. Hykes, chairman of the Eu3 E1t~ day: The devotions will be E1t~ has been fashioned for you at the Shore ~lt3 given by Mrs. Walter H. PfIau- ~lt~ Club Apartments ••• gracious' ••• care. ~1t~ m~~. Fred W. Adams, A~soci- En~ free ••• and above all. superbly comfort. Elt~ ation president, will conduct an E1t~ able. This beautiful apartment comple)( is ~1t~ important business meeting dur- .. - I h d t h ~lt:" ing which the nominating com. ;.It-: nestled among state y s a e rees on t e ,~ mittee's slate of officers for En~ shores of Lake St. Clair. ~n~,1963 will be presented. ~ - ~lt~ Luncheon will be served fol. ~lt~.. .. ;:~t~.~. lowing the meeting. Luncheon, ~n~ ,:': reservations should be mane l' ~n;_: ENJOY THESE COMPLETE FACILITIES ~n~ with the church office (TU 5- _ - Completely equipped .... 3 ) F 'd N ~n~ A.LL YEAR ROUND ••• No Extra Cbarge ~n~ 773 by noon 011 rl ay, OM ;0 .. with _~n~vember 9. YACHT HAR.BOR doc.kage restricted to ------~n~~.•,tE_: GENERAL ELECTRIC • ~n~ VISITOR ROBBED ' Bring it home with an Instaloan@! ;.n~ • AIR CONDITIONER tenants ~1~~ An electric blanket valued at f.t~ • REFRIGERATOR • TENNIS COURTS ~lt~ $20 and a hand fire extdngui.sher Have you chosen the model, the color and the accessoriesor the new car you want? The :"n.: • DISHWASHER - ~1r~ worth $4 were stolen from JOohn ~n~ :".: L. Kitchen, Sr., of Route 1, -next step is easy. To bring it home from your automobile dealer, just ask:him to InstaIoan HERE ~:'1t.:~ • GARBAGE DISPOSAl, • SWIMMING POOLS ~n~~o:.: Frostproof, Fla., on Saturday, .. ~ A"'GE .... November 3. '""'leite:ns were in it through National Bank of Detroit .• You'll get' prompt consideration, bank rates and :"~~.. • ELECTRIC R ... ~U.. ~nt. HING ... his car parked in the driveway confidential service from NBD. Pick a payment schedule to suit yoU!" budget. You can ~lt~ • KITCHEN CABINETS • _F_IS___ ~n3 alongside the home of his son • .. by r.U~ and 'daughter-inMIaw,the JOohn even include life insurance to cover the unpaid balance.• You may also apply for an ~ead mean ~;.n~~ "NEVAMAR" • ICE BOATING • ICE FISHING ~_:...~t".;..: KitClhens,Jr., 2065 Hunt Club. need some ~n.: ------., Instaloan at 3.:IlYof our 72 convenient offices.Payments can be made by mail or in person. ~n~ R .....t"ls from One Hundred Sixty Dollars Heated En~ Open Svndcrya 10:00 to 4:00 place togo. ~U... "" .. ~lt3 Thurs. and FrI, nil 9:00 P.M. An Instaloan through Nationai Bank of Detroit makes it easy to stop just tbinking about teasierfor a new car and start driving one. Won oErdeD oE$LslVMEoRre lank RteS. i~~i ~~~~r t or I ~;~~ OPEN DAILY II :00 A.M. to 7 P.M. <2/4 ~--_. /CJf I' 1 ~n3 R0 5 LV N I . NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT • ~n~ Including Sunday e7~ {!)lll(J/ ~n~ I En~ APARTMENTs.:-YACHT HARBOR E1t3, T ~n~ Gilmore and Gurvis Building Company ~1t~ I MAR K E I 0 ~n~ ~n3 Oldest in the Woods I ~n~ 23600 EAST }EFFi:RSON, ill Nine Mile Road~ St. Clair Shpres ~n~ 21020 MACK at Roslyn Rd• ..1t~ • vw .n•••n•••4••••n~n •••n•••u•••n...vu•••u•••n~uZ4.3u3n~n~n3UZUZGZUZu~U,.j TU 4'9821. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~£~~~~~~~~~~a~~~~t - ~.t:;:.t:;:.~tt:;:tt .....t~tt~.t~tt>!>~.~.~ •

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Page Eight GR'OSSE P'OINTE NEWS Thursday. Novem Square Dance Convention Set Thursday. November 8, 1962 ISt. Mary Gruds The 1962 MIchigan Square Executive Council of the Michi- Benn to Speak Tipton to Solo IBridge Club Park Garden ' Dance conv~ntion will be held gan Council of Square and Plan Benefit November 23 and 24, in De- Round Dancing Clubs and dele- WIth Symphony Club to Meet troit's Cobo Hall, and its chair- At Town Hall lists Winners gates to the Council from the Elyze Yoekey, harpist, and The Detroit chapter, St. Mary man, Edwin G. McLean, con- Balance anrt Swing Club. The. Grosse Pointe Park Gar- Alumnae of Monroe, Michigan fidently predicts a record ~lt- Anthony Wedgwood Ben n, Albert Tipton, flutist, noted Among those expected to at- lithe reluctant pee r" who is Detroit Symphony solo ,artists, G r 0 sse Pointe Memorial den Club will meet at the home is sponsoring the opening night tendance of some 3,000 couples. tend the convention are Dave Bridge Club .winners have been of Mrs. Clarence Treadw£ll, in fighting to maintain his .political will be featuxed by the orch- of "Oliver" at the F ish e r McLean, who lives with his Taylor, of Beaconsfield avenue, announced. Shelden road, on Monday, No- life in the House of Commo~s, est.r~ Thursday, Novembe~ ~.5 Theater on November 19. wife in McMillan road was ap- one of the outstanding callers in October 29: North and South, . vember ~2. . . will discuss current world af-. at ~.30 p.m. in Ford audltOl1- For the past five years the pointed this year's chairman by J'ackie Wilcox and Betty Tuer. Precedmg the noon luncheon, the country, and Jack and Na fairs when he speaks art Detroit urn. Paul Baray will conduct. Detroit chapter has supported officials of the MicWgan Coun- Stappleton, of Hidden lane, Mary Wood and Eileen 'Bradley: Mrs. Howard Poppen, t~e new- its scholarship pro g ram Town Hall Wednesday Novem- The pair willI be heard in Mo- cil of Square and Round Dance . East and West: Jessie Cook l~ elected. presi~ent, WIll PEe- well-known round dance lead- ber 14. ' zart's C major Concerto (K.299) through an annual the ate r , Clubs. "He and Mrs. McLean and Marian Johnston' Mrs. SIde at the buslness meeting, benefit. ' ' ers, plus over 100 leeal area '. ,.' on a program which will in':' nave been interested in square callers. from Michigan, Ohio This wI1.l be Benn s fIrst ap-' elude Wag n e r's Overture to Robert Peterson and M~. Don- Her staff of officers Joo: this Among those who have made dancing for 10 years, belong to and yanada, and four callers pearance m the Detroit area. "'!'anhauser" and Tchaikovsky's aId Hines. . y~ar are. Mrs. Edgar Coop~r, reservations are Mr. and .Mrs. • -:approximately eight different who are nationally famous. Following the 11 a.m. talk at Symph:my NO.4 in F minor. October 31: North and SOlith, VIce-presIdent; Mrs. D a VI d Thomas Fisher, Mr. and ::'.Irs. clubs, are members of the Dancers will use four rooms Fisher Theater, he will also be. . J n S th l'd d D . I Crowe, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Thomas Blessing, Mr. and :Wrs. present at the speakers lunch:' Next Saturday, November 17, a e u. er an r:t an aMe Pat ton, recording secretary; Emmet Tracy, Mrs. Powell Pea- in ecbo Hall - Hall C, the Hufff;dDamel Hod.,man and Dr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Darr, corres- ballroom, and two Ci~her large eon at the Rathskeller. at 11 a.m. and a~in art 2 p.m., bOdy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . VaIter Pooile will. conduct the Al re Kelly.. . ponding secretary. ,', room'!. Chairman McLean prom- ng Grix, Mr. and Mrs. Pet e I' We Benn IS t?e you • ~an who Symphony's first pair of Young Eas~ and West: ChrIsteen Mrs. Ciarence McBryde wiH 169411 1 Wayne. ises square dancing at all levels. made headlmes deC1mmg the People's Concerts in the cur- Ca.mpltell~ "and Thomas Weeks; be the speaker for the after- • Doors wiil be open from 11 title of !-,ord Stansgate, passed rent season, The featured work FrItz Brmkman and Joseph nOOn p.rogram. a.m. to 11 p.m. Registrations on by hIS father. He preferred will be Don Gill1s' "Alice in Mahon. . Masonic Auditorium are still being. accepted, and to reMain in the House of Com- OrchestIlalia" narrated by Reg I November 3: Nor t hand FRIDAY. NOV. 16-8:20 latecomers may, if they wish mons (apd the fight continues) Merridew WJR Program Man- South, Virginia Rogers and F1RSrTIME IN AMERICA! register at the door, "providing," rather than seek. political obli- ager ' Clarence Bessert.; Jackie Wil-

Mack at Somerset says Mr. McLean. "they don't vion in the upper house. Bil'l K' g 'uggl 'il aI cox and Philip Leon. Re&imental Bands, PipesL Drums and Dancers II tilt mind waiting in line." ; In ,J er, WI so I An outstandmg speaker and be featured with the orchestra East and West: Mr. and Mrs. debater, Benn is.a regular radio accompanyling in a special ar- William Moussiaux; Mr. and ROYAL SCOTS GREYS and and TV broadcaster on public rangement of Strauss' "Perpet- Mrs. George' B. Wilson. affairs programs. Since 1957 he ual Motion." .ARGYLL AlB SU -- has written a weekly political The sC!l'ies will contiriue De- column, "As I See It," in the cember 22 when the orchestra Questers Meet The Show of Champions g HIGHLANDERS EVe?in World. stages Menotti's "Amahl and On November 9 Held Over 100 MEN of two hffoic: TIckets are available at the the Night Visitors" with the rttl~nt$_jOt" III • ...... ,Htc "P«1«&e of box office the morning of the original television cast, Janu- SHIPSTADS & JOHNSON Detroit Exclusive Premiere f'OU'tSnttrtUtlC. tor'uI .The Grosse Pointe Chapter of H.&ttt.nd dAtK.n program. ary 26 with the appearance of .Me! thnllln& ---- Oaptain Kan~oo, and March Questers will hold its next meet. ""'t.h,nl dtln. ing, Friday, November 9, at the Jackie Gleason pfiA:l'~gck~ 9 with the De t r 0 i t Ball e t I Memorial Evening Group Theater offc:-ing Prokofieff's home of Mrs. Edward Gehrig, 1230 Balfour, with Mrs; Edgar Plans Card Party Friday' "Peter a.nd the WoU." Season "Gigot" tickets are available for either Hahn and Mrs. Albe'rt; Conkey The Evening Group of the the 11 a.m. or 2 p.m, series. assisting. A slide lecture on in Color Women's Association of Grosse "Colonial Houses" will be given I Pointe Memorial Church will by Mrs. Fred Studer. Shows: 7;30 & 9;30 p,m. hold its annual charity card Unitarians Set Of interest to antique collec- Mon.-Fri. 2:00. 4;00, 6:00, 8:00, party. in Fellowship Hall this tors and. historically minded 10:00 Sat. & Sun. WEI Friday at 8 o'clock. For UN Talk Pointers and Detroiters, are' the NOW PLAYING THRU NOV. 18 series of antiques lectures co- Mrs. Curt Patterson, TU sponsored by the Detroit Public "' ••••••• a III III 111111 II " •••••••••• ': 4-9942, is in charge' of reser- 8£- " A Visit to the United Na- Library and the Detroit Histori- SHORTEST RUN EVER! 12 DAYS ONLY vations. Dessert will be served. tions" is the subject of Mrs. cal Museum. Leo .L y n c h's t a I k to the These are held at the Jeffer- THE RED CARPET ; Women's Alliance of the Grosse son Branch Library, 12350 E. Like Pointe Unitarian Church this Outer Drive. A Bit Of New York's East Fifties . UNI t~ights 8:00 P.M. month. . Mrs. J 0 h n Pear, a Grosse Upstairs "Nickelodeon Room'~ Available . Mrs. Lynch is the secretary Pointe Quester member, will be . Three Shows Saturdays of the Detroit chapter of the For Private Parties . 1:00,5:00 and 9:00 P.M. the speaker on November 8 at American Associ'ation Of the 7:30 p.m. Her subject will be . Unitej Nations. . "Colle~ting American Flasks and : Fine Food and Liquor : The luncheon meeting will Bottles." . . Mack at Somerset be held at the church on Tues- : Parking Attendant at Door . • I day, November 13, at 12:15 : 16427 EAST WARREN TU 5-8880 : p.m. To Hold Fair • Open 4:30 p. m. For Cocktails, Dinner and Supper : In charge of the luncheon is . . FAMOUS CANTONESE ~.II •••••••••••• 111•••••••• 111••••••••••••••••••••••• a ••••••••• a a. alii ••••••• J1~ ••••••••••••• 1112' Mrs. Herschel Reynolds, assist- At St. James CHINESE FOODS ed by Mrs. Richard Wilde, Mrs. at Mack Monroe, and Mrs. Wayne The Women of S1. James Tickets On Sale ~t Olympia HONG KONG Chrisman. Lutheran Church, McM.illan at and Grinnell's Downtown Kercheval, will hold their ,- monthly meeting on Monday, SENIOR CITIZENS - Half Price Ncwember 12 at 12:30 p.m. for S p.m., Sat., Nov. 10 Only Chop Suey Kids luncheon. CARRlI OUT SERVICB A special guest speaker at Phone TU 2-0102 this meeting will be Chaplain Hours: Sun. thru fil .. Siess who will talk about 12:30 Noon to 9 p.~ .- Sat., 12:30 Noon thru 11:00 p.m. "Ministry to Women Prisoners." •67.9 Mc1Ck,at Yorkshire Final plans will be discussed Z blks. from Outer Dr. I Mack at Somerset for the forthcoming Christmas Wonderland Fair to be held on - Thursday, November 29, from 10 a.m. unrtil 10 p.m. An in- vitation' is e~tended to the en- tire community to attend this • exciting event. •••• •••••••••••••••••••• 1.00 ME~' Kids Like Us! J SKIN BR~ HARRY.& ALMA'S Makes your ~Hn GlCe feel smooth. I Anti~ept!c. Supper CLUB Offer expires Nov. , .of people Mack at Somerset at Kercheval.Notre Do' • 24409 EAST JEFFeRSON. Bet. 9,and 10 ~ile Rd. I

. , FLOOR SHOWS and DANCING gO.lng * , ., • D TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY I~ • I places. •• &~E N Starring Nightly ..• I 3.29 ME. E .. Jefferson E. at Beaconsfield VAlley 2-2870 * DENNIS SALLEY TRI-VI~ Comedy with a new You may travel il Vi f,amin ;or far, but you'll Held Over Thru • • * DONNA POP'E •It children, Sat., Nov. 10th I :find no finer or D Vocals, Fri.• & Sat. • SO CC Size Return engagements A • Advise and Consent ART SEIFERT Quartet Offer expires Nov . Henry Fonda, Charles Laughton N * • • at Kercheval.Notre D! -plus- Thurs., Fri., Sat . • I That Touch of Mink • C • (calor) E • Cory Gront & Doris Day * THE GOTHAM TRIO • _. Tues., Weds., Sun. • Starts Sunday thr&l Tuesday • I~ SPiral Road • (color) fine foods in a friendly atmosphere • Rack Hudson, Burl IVes' • • 19.61 PARKI -pius- • • Chicken • Steaks • Chops • Sea Food • Boy's. N,ight qut • (color) • MYA[ Kim Novak & Jomes Garner • 1 • •• 100 eapsules I Offer expires No" lii~i!i"i 1.45 MA~ THE .VERMOUTH I COMPLETE ,Iliquid or 1 ROAST TURKEY DINNER THAT'S DRIER Fast relief ',. fo'. acid ...~ 29 THAN GIN ITSELF! , . tlpset stomach • $1 Every drop of Gancia Extra I.. Offer expires Nov. I Tempting 'Roast Young Tom Turkey Dry makes your' cocktail drier. Delicious, Savory Dressing It's a fact-Gancia's drierthai I,imffi Fluffy Mashed Potatoes-Peas and Carrots Cranberry Sauce in lettuce Cup gin itself, Made in Italy for Freshly Baked Roll and Butter .... Coffee, Tea or Milk the American taste, it's the " 11.49LAOY! Your Choice of Old Fashioned'Pumpkin Pie or one . perfe~t silent partner for your of Howard Johnson's Famous .Ice Creams or Sherbets I4 Purpose favorite gin or, vodka. Say Sm~oth~rotlgn • AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 7 THROUGH i~ AT iOW4R~ JONnSOnJ . "Ghan-cha." Do say it soon• . . SkIn.ma~es \ . . it soft•. MACK AVE. NEAR EIGHT MILE RD.' . " } I VIVIANO IMPORTERS, INn Offel' expire; Nev. GR9SSE POINTE WOODS Exclusive Michigan Distributors' at K~rchevdl.Notre D" alce ,.' . •~1& Only the best is labelled Bellows ~ ~~ LAMPLIGHTER .ROOM Available lor Parties-TU 1-4320 2030 W. Fort St.. Detroit'16;'Mich.( .' . :~IID): I TAX INClUDED e 1962Th~!os. Garn!au Co..,NelJlfork. N.Y.) ~~ ..." BELlOWS & CO., LOUISVILLE. KY,' BLEN[l[O WHISKEY. 40% KENTUCKYSTRAIGHT WHISKIES. 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 86 PROOF. DISTR, BY NATIONAL ilfSTfLLE~~ PRODUCTS.co.. .WE-.SE. .... , .'FIS~~~!_EYE@~::."E~NI'DAY-A" "ou -it ea,'.'I.OO

/ I 1 • ) lber 8. 1962- Thursday, November 8, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine

16941 Kercheval cor. Notre Dame •

WE WilL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD

rf'~m:'~~:-~'ii;;i'';;}:''''':... '" "''f,,;.'r :';';'1Oi:~~11~-- ~ 00 ~~~.:~~~¥;..~....,i • ~ ~ :I" ~. - ftt' ...~if;.\;."iS~~'{ . , ;"~ ~~~~';;" REG. 89~ '~t~:~Y~ -SALl DAYS. II • TODAY THRU SUNDAY •

ft~~l~f;'~~ HALF GALLON ~Il~) •.,,'.l.& ~w ~~ --, W: ICE CREAM ~~. AMERICAN EXPRESS ~ . - ~. /fJ. Choose your - rl ~). favorite fll!l¥or! - t~: _I/.~., . MONEY ORDER --, Use the easiest, most convenie~t.way to'send money Non-stieley! non- - flaking. perfect .cJO~ ~ili;.~'I;" W~;10 "~g-.,,, . ~49C.~I:il. .and to pay bills "(hila s'hopping, at no cost! Just •for every type 'L)":', .. AV. . 'VI.:.ll'or.tr,. - i~~~~ t:b. ~, .: ,.;;~].}.~!~~ 'of hair or style. '> 'G:"\1.' ~ ~ ~ -~ >I. ,~~ , Another of Cunningham's friendly services' to YOU! ~~;;1f:~.:-.." , ". ~r..~.#1::1:1 ' ':~. ),'~:(',..;~"n: ",,' ;<'~1i~" oN: ~ ~ -.~,. 1 _a. ... .,." A. - Ii I' - 1.00 MENNEN 1 1.35 ~MPIRIN 2.50 CLAIROL I RINSE AWAY I "ONER I 1.00 SIZE WITH 40c: SIZ£ .1 SKIN BRACER I COMPOUND CONDITI DERMA FRESH HAND LOTION Malc:es you hair '.40 Value c I ..t~S:~:':~tr.;n6';7c 1 'Ol~:'i~:ts .•88" c silky soft, easy 1881 both for 63 I' Antiseptic. ):)ain relief. , to manage, luxuriou,. only Offer expires Nov. 'lth. Good Offer eXDires Nov. I Ith. Good Offer expires No~. II tho Good I Offer exptre' No.... I Hh. Good I ,I' at Kercheval'-Nohe Dame s,tore only. aT kercheva[.Notre Dame store enTy. Iat Kercheval.Notre Dame sto,~ on''!;_• • at Kerchev~r.No+re Dllme store only. II 11 ..1 . I 3.29 MEAD'S I 3.11 UPJOHNS ',I BRECK SHAMPOO IPacquin's '0' I ~ 1.00 SI~~E~~~JOc: SIZE Satin Lotion with ' UNleAPS I'ff.. Wear it shaggy or brush and s p ra y it 1.60Value, - tlSPENSER AND Bottle of 100. 79 ~~~ '~ '~I both for 63('1 PURSE SIZE .LOTION 6'6 1 ;1.. I chadr.n, Stock up at into the newest hair cl only 1.23 Value, Now Onr)' SO CC Size this low price! I:~I I" I 1 'I'~ styles! ,~: ~ .~ Offer exp!res Nov. I [tho Goo,d Offer 8)(piros Hov. 11th, Good Offer expireS Nov. 11th. Good Offer expires No.... 11th. Good' I lit Kercheval.Notre Dame store only. ~t KerchevlIl~Nota Dllme store only. I.~ II II J:' ~J"1,.. "":,!-:;- 9.&1 PARKE DAVIS ik~ 1 I 1~~ ~j HAT NAPKINS IFACIAL TISSUES I MYADEC 1 I IT'S A II' 67 F.amily Size. 1.~.... i Sox of 12~. 33C Box of 400. 17cl leaves.your ,T". faLrtc 1, 1~~ Dyn.l ./11' Regurar Reg 23<: 100 capsu'.s t. . Acrylic by Gl.noid ,and Borg. 3 59 or Super. I DiSt;ou~t Price - I breath clean. ~:. '11 4 .~. I I Beoutiful -costum •. 'fashion' c,o[. .t~ ors of Whit., Silver or Black. • ,~~ Offer exp!res Nov. 11th. Good Offer exp~res Nov. I J+h. GOf>d . Offer expires Nov. 11th.. Good Offer' expires Nov, , Ith. Good I;i't. I' I .1 K",h."I.N.\" D.m•• \." "'y. .1 K.... ",I.N.\" D.m•.••• " .. Iy. I ..~")"

1 THE VERMOUTH I 1.45 MAALOX .1. 1.25 ANACIN I \ REG. 13.88 IKITCHEN' CHARM I 1.00 GILLETTE I \ THAT'S DRIER liquid or tablrais TABLETS . \THAN GIN ITSELF! . .1 1 I \,:.,~O-r::~~:TORI:i~~~~ED ,~APER c I D;::of~~ADES cl c 0 The smoothest \ Every drop of Gancia Extra .1 .F;;~~:~~f_87 c.1 )~~stT;~~:~s.84 '1' . I, wrappinglunches 2, 29R I shaves po~s,ble..' 67 I up~et stomach., for headache. . 'DI0 -' \ Dry makes your' cocktail drier. -. Offer expiru Nov. 11th. Gooct Offer expires Nov~ • Uh. Goed ' • Offer expires Nov. I Hh. Good Offer expiru Nov. I Ith. Good I .t 1<".hevol.N.I" D.m •• to,•• nty. at 1<",heval.N.lre Dam. only. I It's a fact-Gancia's drier than a~'Kercheval:Nohe DaM'" store on:)'. at Kercheval-Nofre I'lme sfore'onTy. 1 RA ..,I I. do,. I \ gin itself. Made in Italy for Wi t h bafteri~s' and ear- I• •••• • phone complete with aeri~t \, the American taste, it's the l \ -perfectsilent partner for ~our Comes ,in a handsome gIft c 11.49' LADY ESTHER 1 1.00 Right Guard I.~ box', rea'dy for giving. 9. 9,9 II; 55 .EASTMAN I FLASHBULBS I \ favorite gin or. vodka. Say \ "Ghan-cha." Do say it soon. I 4 Purpose Cream. 1 ~pray Deodorant I_ - '.5-.' '. 1black & while FILMI 5-25-M2-AGI I SMeoth~rOQgf1 Safe p~otection C .'9-VOLT '_ANSISTOR :Jf:I20. #127 C sroeveerl2 e \VIVIANO IMPORTERS, ING. slin. matees 79'( c I for active men. °77 I,g . ., "C I / or #620.BI!Y 33 I" LtigYttflasT1. 8g l Exclusive Michigan Distributors' it soft. " Masculine aroma~ .' -. ,l 8', nowenctsava! IOU, Save now! I ~BATTERIES Offer expire~ i1 Good Offer expire$ Nov. I Uft. Good 2030 W. Fort Sl.. Detroit'16. Mich.; Offer expires N~v.-I!tn. Good Nov. tho Offer expire; Nov. Iltn. Good at Kercheval.Nofre Dame store onTy. elf kercheval.Notre Dame store onTy. e 1962 The Jos. Garne_iu Co,. New fori. N. Y.) at K"rcheva\.Notre Dame store only. lit Kercheval'.Nohe pame store only,

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e_>t.~~k. __ .bbC_ •• nb.ttrJtrb>h.trtr>bttb>bhbb>bbbe ••• bWbb~b •. >.h b b ••• 'rs'" ...... " b ... bE h b." ...... b ...... he ...... __ • ...... • • ...... -...... -_~ .....______...... ______Page Ten GR:OSSE POINTE NEWS ThurSday, 'Novemher 8, 1962

OrOS9~ Pojnt~'N~ws 'Vllal f~oes0•• VJhalj on PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY Memorial Center Schedule new ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, IN.C. at OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL NOVEMBER 8 TO NOVEMBER 15 GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN Your I~ihrary Second Class Postage Paid at Detroit, Michigan OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. .ft-IE 1-11tl \\\ By Virginia Leonard, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . By Roberta FULLY PAID CIRCULATION . *ALL MEMORIAL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES Phone TU 2-6900 OPEN TO THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC Guest Columnist:.Harriet Helms,' was estabiished in 1919. Now, IT'S FIJN to watch the store windows change this Chief of Children's Service the Children's Book,Council is time of year . . . all the traveling •. - • ordering •.• Member Michigan Press Association and National Editorial Association NOTICE: Please call for lost items at the office. , the headquarters, and serves as NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE shipping ... begins to pay off fo~ t.he s~opp~rs ..• Weekly Newspaper Representatives. Inc. They will be held for thirty days. Inevitably, ChHdren's B60k a year-round promotion and in': clothes that rival the peacock .•. ghstenmg displays 404 Fifth Avenue, New York 19. New York. BYyant 9-7300 Hospital equipment avaiIflble for free loan-crutches, Week comes to us each Novemwformationcenter. I CHICAGO OFFICE of gifts ... all results of the many romantic ports and 333 North Michigan AvenuE.' Phone FInancial 6.2214 wheel chairs, heat la6p and hospital' heds. Blood avail. ber.."1 LIKE B?OKS.."hails the Even though the slogans and I roads from whence the::."came .... able to Grwsse Pointe residents in case of accident or commg. of thIS year s obser- gay posters have inspired chilw ROBERTB. EDGAR.. " ,EDITOR'and GENERALMANAGERemergency-free of charge. - vance, Its 44th, on November dren their parents their teaclf- 11\ " • MATTHEWM. GOEBEL ADVERTISINGMANAGER Grosse Pointe Garden Center and Library-Mfs. . ers, and. many others through If you encounter .., . PATRICIATALBOT FEATUREPAGE SOCIETY . To the casual observer, this the years, there is still a need her by evening she maybe wearmg lIpstIck by ChrlS~ JAMES J. NJAIl\'I NEWS Leland Gilmour on duty Tuesday, Wednesday arid JANET MUELLER NEWS Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A volunt~er consultant is just another "Week", and for an interest in good books tian Dior ANP the nail polish to match • • • or she BILL ADAMO ADVERTISINGon duty Friday, 2 p.m ..to 4 p.m. (TU lw4594.) . there are numerous weeks, each for children. It is well to remind could be using Antoine's .•. Michele's ..• or Estee one having its own importance. ourselves of the words spoken MARYLORI~VIER ADVERTISING * *. * Lauder's ..::omplete evening make-up ..• anyone of JOHN McKENZIE ".. """ BUSINESS However, when we pause to by Mr. Melcher when he said: these, including Elizabeth Arden's, from the Trail ALBERTAWILKE CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING Thursday, November 8 consider Children's Book Week, "... For a great nation is a FERN GREIG CLASSIFIED .t. t I 'g 'f' t reading nation, and. in this Apothecary Shop . JOANNEEASON ACCOUNTS1{~9a.m. to 9 p.m.-Larry Tisdale Art Exhibit SEE 1 IS a ru y SI nI lean one. broad country of ours, books FLORAHARDING CIRCULATIO~ NOTE. To begin with, it has the dis- should be freely available for Hand-painted birds • 9 a.m. to 12 Noon-Elizabeth Bowen Art Class. tinction of being the first every boy and girl. Unti:l,they decorate the new shipment of thirty-two inch card 9:15 a.m.-Junior League Glee Club - Rehearsal. , "Week" set asi~e to..be cel~- are freely available, we have a *10 A' R d C B "11 T .. t' brated on a national level It s great task." . tables now at The Sign a.m.- rner~can e ross ral e, ranscrlp Ion - 'Purpose and history are inter- of the Mermaid . . . the It Takes All Kinds Class - MISSElla McL~nnan - Instruc~~r. esting, in view of the fact that YOUTGrosse Pointe Public colorful decorations are . f t d h 1" *4 p.m. t 0 7:30 p.m.- Ba11et Classes- Mary EIlen. Cooper'. so many lives have been, and Library. keeps these words in H 11 ld t b between fiberglass layers- a oween wou seem 0 e a many- ace e 0 1- .-Instructor. will be influenced, to some de- mind each day. Bu.t for this . . . good-looking ma- day. You pay you:- money . .' . or you don't pay .... an?- *4:45 p.m.-Children's French Conversation _ Class _ gree, by' books. . special Week, new books are on hogany edges make these you g,et your chOIce, sometlmes. And so m .ct I.m e s It Mme. Helene Coutil _ Instructor. Attitudes towards children's ~~:I:rc;~O~~::t~~r;:~~il~~\~ ideal gifts. T. V. tables on doesn t work out at all the way you would lIke It. I *8 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Ski 'Club's Ski School. reading, and the quality of chil- in all three libraries. If you stands grouped in sets of We were interested in two letters to the editor which *8 p.m.-Grosse Point; CineIIla ~eague - Film. dren's books- have ;hanged haven't visited us before, this 2 or 4 are trimmed in the came to our attention on Monday one of which was * greatly, and these. specllu days may be the time to discoverthat same way. 75 Kercheval. printed in the Free Press, the other 'arriving in our man. Friday, N~vember 9 haye played "no small part in you, too, "LIKE BOOKS." TU 2-1610. . , . " *9. a.m. to 9 p.m.---:..Larry TIsdale Art Exhibit - SEE these developments. >I< * * The Free Press offermg, SIgned SImply H. G. H. NOTE. As long ago as 1912, it may One of the Library's most • Grosse Pointe", has this to say:-:"I was shocked to see *9:30'a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m.-Adult Art _ Classes _ be said that the Book Week yaluabl~, and sometimes.one ~r For your traveHng friends The League Shop's exclusive hot plate! It adjusts to the picture of a 4-year-old child out soliciting funds for Prof. Robert Wilbert _ Instructor. idea .was born. During the :ts most forgotte~ serVIces, IS charity. And on Halloween! The one day ... the one *9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.-Flower Arranging' _ Classes _ ~merlCftn BO~ksell:rs' Associa-.lts story h~ur :rogram for world wide electric currents ... miniature but brief hour ... when little children can enter the world M . R' h d G th _ I -f t bon Convention, lVlr. E. W. school age cb ldre . mighty ... leather zipper case included. Eighteen " . 1 rs. .Ic.ar era y n~ ruc or. . . Mumford. of the Penn Publish- Children's Librarians firmly dollars . . • always, beautifully gifl; wrapped. 72 of make-belIeve and go out m masquerade dress col ect- 3 p.m.-MIchIgan League for Cnppled ChIldren-Musl- iog Company read a . b li . ' I' b ks f-ill . d' f k'dh td 'hb Th 'ft 1 ' , . paper. eevemsuppymg 00 - Kercheval . mg goo ;es rom m - eCl!e ~elg ors. ese gI. s are. ca e and Tea. "Juvenile Readers As An As- ed with accurate information, offered m love and recelved In love. Money does not 'i'4:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.-Ballroom set". His denouncement of those of literary value, and • change hands. Dancing Classes - Mr; and Mrs. Bill Wilson - trashy books caught the atten- booksfor fun. But a most effec- Stocking sfuffers " ., . . Instructors. tion of James West, then direc- tive means of giving pleasure, the gayest and unu5ual little imports make stuffing I say leave fund-raISIng to grown-ups. If chanty *8' P t W'th t P t t'. Th k tor of the Boy Scouts of Amer- stretching the imagination and stockings fun for all ages ... they have unwrapped . d b 11 b . f' 1 t .t b p.m.- aren s 1 ou ar ners mee mg. e spea - . ' groups mus t rmg oor e s eggmg or money, e 1 e 'n b D Th P"t D' t f M G wa, who asked Franklin K. enriching a literary heritage, is these clever things at Young Clothes, Inc., 110 done on some other evening. But let the children keep er ~I e r. omas et y, Ire: or 0 c regor Mathiews, Librarian of the a story well told. Kercheval, this week. their wonderful Halloween. They have .:'llltheir future InstItute. No charge for members, guests are wel- Scouts, to take' ill!itiativein di. .. " t th lb" t' . th ld come at 50c. recting bo s' reading Your Grosse Pomte PublIc }Ives 0 concern emse ves a out InJus Ice In e wor , *' y. Library is especially favored • * * Month-At-A-Glance I only these few days of childhood for innocent pleasure." Working with Frederic G. with skilled and experienced- date books are those indispensable ones Piranesi ,. . . .. '. ,Saturday, November 10 Melcher, who was Secretary of story tellers. Each Thursday print OT bird print Oil covers tagged seven and We d lIke to pICk thIS over Just a bIt before takmg *9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Larry Tisdale Art Exhibit - SEE the BooksellersAssociation and afternoon at 4 o'clock children up the second. We fail to see anything particularly shock- NOTE. . with the support of Children's may listen to the b~t of folk eight dollars ... Ready? Get set GO to the League . ing in giving a four-year-old a pretty good lesson at a *9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes _ Mary Ellen librarians, the idea was develop- tales and stories from around Shop. 72 Kercheval. most impressionable age, on the subject that it is more Cooper _ Instructor. ed, and Children's Book Week the world. blessed to give than to receive. And without wishing to *9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.-Children's Art Classes-Mrs. California foils • appear too cynical, we can't quite go along with the argu- Stirling Loud - Instructor. \ . 7 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Toastmasters Club - Meeting. and the lacelons are showing at Trail Apothe- ment that Halloween offers "the one day ... the one *10 a.m.-Children's Th~atre - Classes - Mrs. Sydney 7:30 p.m.-Pointe's Dance Club. . cary Shop ... gift wrappings for every occasion in- brief hour" when little children can enter the world of Reynolds - Instructor. *7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club - Duplicate Bridge- clude the perky imported tags, too. make-believe in masquerade. Unless kids have changed *1:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe War Memorial Puppeteers - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walrond - Directors. vastly, which we doubt, most of the normal ones of this Class - Robert Rathbun' - Instructor. *7:45 p.m ...:....OurEducational Challenge, a lecture dis- OPEN Thursday Evenings• age spend a great deal of time dressing up and play-act- 2 p.m.-William Krause-Carolyn Dorn _.- Wedding Re- cussion presented by the Junior League of Detroit Frank Adam Pongracz Jeweler and ing in imaginative imitation of their elders. ception. in cooperation with the War Memorial Association., The Book Shelf Silversmith It's also a nice thought to harbor ... that all of these 2 p.m. to ,5 p.m.-Zontians - Tea. The Fanel includes Dr. Samuel Brownell represent- The Dants ing public'schools, Harry D. Hoey the independent Top '0 The Hill gifts of goodies are "offered in love and received in love." *7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Master Point Night Gray's Racquet and Pardon the rebuttal, but we know a lot of old meanies -Duplicate Bridge-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wal- schools, and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Vincent S. Horkan, Trail Apothecary Shop rond-Directors. ' \ the Parochial Schools. Sport Shop who pass out the gifts in pure self-defense against soaped The League Shop Virginia Williams windows or more violent manifestations of childish may- 8 p.m.-Good Companions - English Old Time and *8 p.m.--:-Communism vs. The Western World-Class- Picard-Norton Wrigley's Market , hem. And we have seen a lot of the little darlings who Sequence Dances* * * T. B. Fleming, Jr. - Instructor. have been anything but gracious recipients of the profer- * * * Carr Sterr Young Clothes, Inc. red gifts. These sneering juveniles, reflecting an obvious Sunday, November 11 Thursday, November 15 I lack of important home-training, graduate into the *12 Noon to 5 p.m.-Larry Tisdale Art Exhibit - SEE *9 a.m. to R p.m.-Larry Tisdale Art Exhibit - SEE happily limited ranks of muddled adolescents who cele- NOTE. NOTE. \ i brate the Halloween season in succeeding ye~rs by 3 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Symphonette - Rehearsal. 9:15 a.m.-Junior League Glee Club - Rehearsal. smashing windows, damaging cars and indulging in any *7:30 p.m.-Ski Film "To the Forbidden Snow Fields" ,j'10 a.m.-American Red Cross Braille Transcription - other form of destructive hell-raising their undeveloped personally narrated by.Hans Gmoser, presented in Class - Miss Ella McLennan - Instructor. minds can produce. the nearly comple.ted Fries Auditorium by the 12:30 p.m.-A.A.U.W. of Grosse Pointe - Luncheon. Grosse Pointe Ski Club to their -members for $1. *4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper I The second letter comes from Mrs. Edward P. Wright GU,ests $1.25. -Instructor. I of LaSalle place. She says:-"I am eric10<;inga clipping * * * *4:45 p.m.-Children's French Conversation - Class - from the Detroit Free Press of last Thursday which I'm Monday November 12 Mme. Helene CoutU -. Instructor. PTA at.Mason Meets Nov. 14 7' p.m.':- Detroit ci1-apler American Insti tu te of Archi- sure you have seen. Could it not .be arranged that on .*9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Larry Tisdale Art Exhibit - SEE 6f. The Mason School, in COnwtation from Ronald G. Buehler, future Halloweens all of our children of Grosse Pointe NOTE. " tects - Dinner. junction with American Edu- Curriculum Assistant in charge carry UNICEF cannisters when they go begging? We *10 a.m.-Cancer Center and Information Service - *7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.-Adult Reading Development Class cation Week, will have their of Instructional Materials Cenw householders would much rather make generous contri- Volunteer Work. -Improves reading efficiency of fiction, texts and P.T.A.meeting on November14. ter, on the topic "The Role of butions which would really 'Help the Poor' thEm give 12 Noon-Soroptomist International of Grosse Po'inte- technical materials enabling one to read a book a The program for the evening the Instructional Materials Cen~ candy or pennies to the neighborhood children who have Luncheon. ' night. The 10-week course is offered for $95. will be room visitation from 8 ter in Your Child's Education." to 8:30 and then a meeting in so much at home." 12:15 p.m.-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe - Luncheon 8 p.m.-Men's Garden Club of Grosse Pointe - All in- Refreshments will be served terested Grosse Pointe Gardeners are invited to the auditoriumto hear a presen~ after the meeting. We can go along with this view much better than and Meeting. ' , with the first one. And we are glad to be able to report *12:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Lecture and Dupli- attend - Meeting. *8 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Ski Club's Ski School. that there is quite a bit of this sort of charity going on in cate Bridge for Ladies - Mrs. Andrew Walrond- Director. NOTE: Before viewing the Art Exhibit, please call the I the Pointe right now. One fine example has been set by 1 p.m. to ~ p.m.-Basic Drawing and Pahiting _ Steve Center as the Exhibit Rooms may be in use. " the second grade at Richard School. Under the praise- worthy guidance of their teacher, Leatrice Petree, these Davis - Instructor. youngsters were out Halloween night armed only with *4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper -Instructor. ' . > UNICEF cannisters and thoughtfully prepared Thank Voters' League Meets Nov. 14 I You notes to hand to those who made donations. They 6:30 p.m.-G:r:osse Pointe Farms Little Footballers, Inc. Custom Picture Framing ."Michigan, M 0 n ey, and Members are invited to bring collected a total of more than $63 for UNICEF. Meeting and Dinner. *7 p.m.-Dale Carne~ie Leadership Training-Class .. League Members" is the topic guests. • • ~ a large seil?ction of hand to be discussed by members of 1------And once again a great .number of the students 'of "7:30 p.m.-Nocturnal Painting-Steve Davis-Instruc- the League of Women Voters carved frames on display for the Pointe's public school students pooled their collection tor. of GrossePointe at theIr lunch- your selection. of Halloween candy and other goodies and turned over *7:30 p.m.-Ballroom Dancing - Class - Mr. and Mrs. eon lOeetlngat 12:30 p. m: on ~'"owabout • RESTORATIONS nearly a ton of it to the Junior Red Cross. to be distri- Bill Wilson - Instructors. Novembe"r14, at the War Memo- one of those buted to less fortunate children in charity homes -and 7:30. p.m.-Grosse Pointe Faculty Wives - Refresh- rial.. • ORIGINAL ART institutions. This is the kind of celebrating that pays off ments and Cards. . , Panel membersdiscussingthe" wonder drugs?" 14944 East Jefferson Ave. in big dividends of the self-satisfaction that only comes 8 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Community Theatre - Meeting .. statutory aspects of taxation By FRED KOPP, R. Ph. from helping others. *8:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus _ Rehearsal. will be MesdamesE'dgar Coop- Grosse Pointe Park ~ . ' * * * er, Harcourt Caverly, Douglas "I've got a cold," the man said, and he welt on to ask Phone 822-8520 J Tu~sday, November. 13 Graham, Edgar Hahn, and gallery opm daily from 9:30 to 5:30 Clarence Koebbe. for a "wonder drug." The , ~ *9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Larry Tisdale Art Exhibit - SEE pharmacist sold him some ~...... ,..,...... ,..-~...... -.::~~ NOTE. The discussion' will cover aspirin and advised him to *10 a.m.-Service Guild for Children's Hospital _ Vol- such questions as what percen- see fils physician.As it hap-' tage of one's income goes for. pened the aspirin fixed him . INV[SlMENl GOUNSUInc,.' unteer Work. taxes in Michigan, how many .up fjne, but the point is this: 12:30 p.m.::::"'Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe - of the 28 Michigan sfate taxes "Pharmaclsts are no~ physi- .Es1ABL£SHED 1930 -~ Luncheon and Meeting. a consumerpays, and the rela- cians. We work with doctors, > providing the drugs and *1 p.m. to 4 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Basic Drawing and tive merits of sta,teincome tax medidnes they prescribe.We announces its new Painting - Class - Steve Davis - Instructor. 'versus sales.tax. have a professional knowl- *3,:45p.m.-Brownie Troop - Meeting. Luncheon reservations are edge' of the pow"erfulnew investment counseling service: "wonder drugs," so we know. *4:45 p.m.-Children's French "Conversation - Class - being taken by ,Mrs. Marie how important it is to use TheWm.R.1familfon G'O. Mme. Helene Coutil _ Instructor. I Pressel, TU 6-2274, and Mrs. them'correctly.Please do not MANAGED I 6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club of Grosse' Pointe, InC.-Dinner Marie Surllrook, VA 2M8153~ feel of~ended when yOUi"' Over a Century of Servu:e GROWTH' .' , . and Meeting. ' . pharmacist refuses to. sell you ~ certain.drug.. It is for ACCOUNTS 6:30 p.m.-Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe -' Dinner your' protection"and in the .fUNERAL DIRECTORS . and Meeting. . COLOR TV best interest 'o.f your good health. Alwayssee your doc- These*accounts are designed for clients 6:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Guidance Council - Dinner. • .~OWEST PRICES • tor when potent medication' whose portfolios range from $25,000 to *.7p.m.-:Popular' Organ Lessons-Mrs. Jane Poucher- Good Housekeeping Shop is required. Instructor. ,. I .' Serving $99,000 and who want their capital in~ This is the""986th of a series 14321 Harper near Chal."ers I of Editorial advertisements apw 7:30 p.m.-Pointe) Dance Club. GROSSE POINTE DETROIT vested for the greatest possible growth " VE 9-.2400 ' pea:ing in his.pape\' each week •. 7:30 p.m.-Investment Club :.....:.Meeting. . .AND SUBURBS ' commensurate with proper standards of *8 p.m.-Yoga Clas~ - George Johnston~ - Instructor. I safety. A descriptive folder is available - I * * * on J;equest. Wednesday, Novemb~r 14 DOBEN~Sbeauty. saloD WILT.TA~r R. HAMILTON II DAVID M. HAMII.7:0N *9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Lar~y Tisdale Art Exhibit. - SEE CLARENCE E. OTTER - ' NOTE. .' OPENING SPECIALS~' *9:30 a.m.-Intermediate Conv~rsational_French Class- - Shampoo arid- Set •••••••• 1.75 . INVESTMENT .COUNSEL INC. (:HAPELS 800 Buhl Bldg. John J. LalOch - Instructor. Permanents' .(Complete) •••• 5~95: Detroit 26 9:30 a.m.-Yigage. Investqi,~.~ ~~~.eting: . ", .\ Haircut' ••••.•••••.••••••• 1.25. DETROIT BIRMINGHAM Tel. 963-4828 12 Noon-,Semor Men's Club of Grosse P

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/ \ -'------,------'------Thursday, November 8, 1962 ',G 'I'{ 0 SSE .p 0 I N TEN E W S Page Eleven Celebrities Visit Van Gogh Exhibit Fries Auditorium Previewed at Tea Mrs. Alger Shelden Hostess at Gathering Monday in Center; Tour of Auditorium; BlackTje Invitational Dinner Set for November 30 Mrs. Alger Shelden was hostess at a tea in the Grosse Pointe War Memorial Monday afternoon for contributors to the new Fries Auditorium which the group saw for the first time. John Lake, director 'Ofthe such as the senior citizens and Center, addressed the wom- teenagers. More than 100,000 " en before escorting them on patrons use the Center facili- " I t f th ddit. ties during thp. year. The stage WOMEN'S PAGES a our 0 e new a lOn, and auditorium, which will seat < which will serve art, gar- ab;)Ut 425, will accommodate den, educational, civic and such groups as the Pointe's own religious group:; in the area. Community Theater, Symphony, Mrs. William Fries, wearing Cborus, Chamber Music Players an olive green wool suit and and Cinema League. mink stole, was among the early arrivals to view the building Among those attending the Short ,and -I which her husband's bequest tea were Mrs. George E. Busb- Flllom Another Pointe made possible. Mrs. Shelden nell, Jr., president of the Junior greeted guests in a teal striped League of Detroit, in a black to the Pointe I wool suit. and white suit; Mrs. David of View WILLARD H. HAGEN- Mrs. John Kellower and Mrs. Gamble, in a black wool and MEYER son of MR. and MRS. Thomas Munson, the latter the white leather ensemble; Mrs. By Patricia Talbd WILLAim H. HAGENMEYER wife of the president of the Cen- Daniel Goodenough, in a teal of N. Deeplands, has been' ad- ter, poured at the tea following three piece suit; Mrs. J. Law- mitted to the Chrysler Institute the tour in the library. The tea rence Buell, Mrs. Theodore R. As a thank you to all the dedicated volunteer -Photo by Ransier-Anderson table was centered with a green Buttrick, Jr., Mrs. Hilary Micou, of Engineering. Mr. Hagen. MRS. _KIRK DOUGLAS, left, and wCl'kers, Cottage Hospital's Women's Auxiliary gives a meyer is a g r ad u ate of -the picture, "Lust for Life." The Museum Wedgwoodbowl filled with yel- Mrs. Russell Lucas and !\frs. MRS., HENRY FORD, II, study the yearly holiday dance. United States Naval Academy, plans an exhibition of the works of low and white mums and flank- Bert Wicking. Annapolis,Md., and holds a B.S. Self-Portrait of Van Gogh'in the De- Vincent Van Gogh D:e c em be r 12 ed by three bTancll silver can- Others were Mrs. E. Llwyd This Saturday the annual dinner dance will be held degree in Engineering. troit Ihstitute of Arts permanent col- through January 27, 1963. Mrs. Douglas delabra. Ecclestone, Mrs. Frank Dono- at Lochmoor with Mrs. Albert W. Ley, chairman. Cock- Mr. Hagenmeyer is enrolled lection. It was this -picture that Mr. _ and Mrs. Ford were arpong the guests Patrons win be able to reach van, Miss Christine Edwards, tails at 6:30 o'clock will be followed by a roast beef in the Graduate School in the Douglas used as a model for his make- at the recent opening of the Kresge the new additiQ!1from the park- Mrs. Charles Parcells, Jr., !\frc;. ing lot by walking through a Alvan Macauley, Jr., Mrs. Ste- dinner and then there will be dancing to the Phil Cole two-year course leading to a up in the Van Gogh roJ.e of the motion Court Continental Cafe in the Museum. degree of Mjlster of Automotive covered pergola. The white pil- phen T. Stackpole, Mrs. Ward trio. lared entrance hall leads to a Detwiler, l\frs. Earl 1. Heenan Engineering. He will attend the and G REG 0 R IAN Mc- nounce the birth of their first for a group discussi-onperiod. magnificent glass' enclosed oon- and N..rs. Valentine Guenther. Mrs. Benjamin L. Burns, decorations chairman, is Institute twelve months a year 'GREGOR,of Bishop mad. daughter, KAREN RUTH, No- She is an instructor in the U. quet hall decorated with three Most of these women will be arranging fall flowers and table centerpieces from the and divide his time between vember 1. Mrs. Fife was for- of D. Department of Education. hospital gift shop which will be sold at the end of the classroom and on-the-job assign- ~ * * * cut glass chandeliers, white hostesses at the invitational for- JOSEPH VAN HOET, of merly NANCY RUT H -GMEI- Miss Kasper, daughter of MR. walls, purple leather chairs and mal dinner for contributors to evening. ments in the Corporation's En- Belanger Toad, is a ,judge of NER, daughter of the WIL- and MRS. ANTHONYA. KAS- gineering Division. white tables. The interior design preview the Fries addition on the Belgian Art show which FRED D. GMEINERS,of Pem- PERrof Fisher road, will serve In charge of hos~esses is Mrs. Edward L. Weber. was done by Walter Buhl Ford November 30. * ... '" will open a,t Belgian Hall N0- berton road. The F i f e s have as a group discussion leader. A and the exterior by arehitect The evening will begin with Welcoming guests with her will be Mr. and Mrs. Adam Attending the artist luncheon n veraber 14-17. three other. children, JOHN D. junior in the U. of D. College James Gibson, both Poillters. cocktails at the Little Club, fol- Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Peded A. Meikle, Dr. and Mrs. for Ronald. Knudson, violiruist FIFE, JR., TODD REDINGTON of Arts and Sciences majoring on November 15 given by the * * * In his introductory talk Mr. lowed by dinner in the new ban- Harold Cross, Dr. and Mrs. Larry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. This Friday the University of and BRIAN CAMPBELLFIFE. in English, she is president of Lake pointed out that with the quet hall at 7:30 o'clock and Gerald L. Stoetzer, Mr .. and Mrs. Edwin D. Rose, Mr. Scandinavian Women's Sym- Cincinnati Alumni Club will phony Orchestra at the Golden * * * the Student Education Associa- new auditorium the War Me- then' attendance at a Spanish bal- and Mrs. Henry E. Mertins and Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. give a 'pre-game dinner at MR. and MRS. WAYNE L. tion, and publicity chairman of morial now may be a small Lin- let by the Jose Molinas Bailes Lion will be MRS. WILLIAM Larco's Inn before the football WOODARD.of Peoria, Ill., an- Delta Zeta, national socialsoror:' Stiefel. C. L. Yohe is taking reservations. ANDERSON, MRS. GUSTAVE coIn Center for the arts a;; well ,Espanoles group in the new au- game with the University of nounce the birth -of a daughter, ity. She is a 1960 graduate of as serving many other groups ditorium. * * * DAHLEN, MRS. CHARLES DeilI:oit. G E 0 R G E RIEVE. KARLALYNN, October 2. Mrs. St. Paul High. Settlement House Busy HELIN, MRS. OTTO LUN- SCHAL, JR, of Lothrop road, Woodard, the former PEGGY * * * DELL, MRS.THOR OLSENand is president of the club. pete in the National Hairstyl- ca's composite seapower around SHEPHERD,is the daughter of PATRICIA BRENN AN, a ing contests. the globe. At a recent bom'd meeting of the Sophie Wright MRS. KENNETH STRANG. * * * MR. and MRS. R. F. SHEP- freshman at Loretto Heights Settlement House, led by Mrs. Henry T. Ewald, Jr., a * * * CHARLES MUNSON, son of HERD, of Merriweather road. College, Denver, Col., will be '" * * * * * full aO"enda for the cominO' year was announced. M~S. JEWEL ROBINS,. ~f DR. and MRS. HENRY MUN- MRS. ROBERT MARTIN, of This Thursday"MR. and MRS. The Woodards, who have been one of 70 college students hon- Hawthorne road. president of C. E. BRIGGS, of Westchester to> o. d I Nottingham road, plans C\ VlSlt SON, of RivaTd boulevaro, has living in Peoria for the past two ored at a special assembly on Ten board me m b e r s wIll set tables an serve with her son and daughter-in- been elected social chairman of the Detroit Club of Stephens :,:,oad,will return from a week's ThanksO'iving dinner to oldsters at the settlement house law DR. and MRS. JOHN c. years, will m 0 veto Calgary, November 14. At this annual College alumnae, attended an chartered jet flight to Italy. Be- Sigma Ohi at Albion College. Alberta, Decembt;r 1, when Mr. Fall Honors Assemblythe fresh. on Nov:mber Mrs. Charles Hicks is in charge of this R0'iuNS, of San Diego, Cal. alumnae conclave last week fore leaving they attended the 15. ... * * Woodard assumes a new posi. man honors-at-entrance students festivity for 50 senior citizens. Mrs. Robins will spend the holi- MR. and MRS. ROBERT on t~e Columbia, Mo., campus. National Horse Show opening tion with a tractor firm in the of which Patricia is one, are for- in New York's Madison Square Other board members include Mrs. Jack Cudlip, days in San Diego whe~e her McDONALD,'of Nankin town- Canadian West. mally Plesented to the upper- * ... • ship, announce the birth of a Among 192 men now enrolled Garden. Mrs. Howard Blood. Jr., Mrs. Richard Durant, Mrs. Jack suons,aNLt. ?omtamti~ndedrIn tthhe * * * classmen who made the Dean's '. . hIM K' Mr '. avy, IS S ,one a t e son, DAVID NAGELKffiK, on at Denrison University, Gran- * * * Beers, Mrs. Frank MIkos, Mrs. C .ar es ac mnon, s. Naval Hospital. CLAIRE ANN EDWARDS,a r List the spring before. MRS. ALBERT A. GRIF- November 1. Mrs. McDonald senior at Loretto Heights Col. Patricia is the daughter of ville, Ohio, in the Air Force Milton Zuehlke, Mrs. Emmett SImms and Mrs. Harold * * * is the former NANCYNAGEL- ROTC training pTogram is FITHS, of Edgemere road, is in lege, Den v e r, Col., will be MR. and MRS. JOHN E. BREN- Washington, D. C., visiting her Whiting, of Farmington. DR. RANDALL WHALEY, KIRK, daughter of the KRYN honored at a special assembly NAN, of Renaud road. She CALVIN J. GAUSS III, fresh- Durina' the year the board has planned special pro~ of Berkshire road, vice-presi- NAGELKIRKS, of Lothrop man, son of MR. an'd MRS. children, the FREDERICK J. on' November 14. CJ..aaremade graduated last spring from Do- GRIFFITHS and the GEORGE grams forO parents of pre~school children, cOrl'ecti~e dent for graduate study and road. the Dean's List at the liberal minican High School. CALVIN J. GAUSS, Jr., of * • • Bishop road. ARMSTRONGS. They will all group experiences for youths aged eight to 13, classes m research at Wayne State Uni- arts college last spring. She is * • • return November 16 to help the citizenship and English, work clubs for teen age school versity, will appear on "Cam- PETE LYALL, son of MR. the daughter of MR. and l\Il'JtS MAR GAR E T DOOLEY, and MRS. BRYCE P. LYALL, * * * senior Griffitlis celebrate their drop outs and stu~y clubs for oldsters. pus: Wayne State University" E. G. EDWARDS of Kensing- daughter of MR. and MRS. NAVY E...~SIGNTERRENCE of Stanhope road, is attending HUTTON,son of MR. and MRS. 50th wedding anniversary on * * * on WWJ-TV this Sunday at ton road, and the president of EDWARD DOOLEY, of Mc- November 19. 2:30 o'clock. Eastern New Mexico U:t¥versity, the MissionBoard at the liberal Kinley avenue, has been elected JOHN W. HUTTON of Moran Visiting Artist . * * .. Portlales, N.M. A '61 gt"ladu.atearts college. president of her. freshman class road. was graduated recently * * * . . , h d' I MR.' and .. -MRS. JOHN' A. of Grosse Pointe High School, at St. Mary-of-the-Woods Col- from Communications School at Driving east this Thursday Pete is majoring ion Busdness * * * Dr. and Mrs. Emek Tanay, of Fis er roa , are we - SANTINI announce the birth of PATRICIA SPOOR, daughter lege in Indiana. Margaret~ a the Naval Schools Command, are .MR. and MRS. DAN L• coming Youasha Kovarsky, Lithuanian bonl artist, who a son, JOHN AMEDEO,JR., on Administration. ,His s is t e r, of MR. and MRS. W. GORDON biology maj{)r, is a 1962 grad. Newport, R.. I. The course for JOHNSON, of Moran road. PRISCILLA, a '62 Albion Col- has just had a one-man show in a New York gallery. November 2 in Cambridge, Mas- SPOOR of Roslynroad, haSbeen uate of St. Paul's High SchooL communiC'ations officers cov- They will visit son, DAN, JR., lege graduate, is currently at- Mr. Kovarsky opened an exhibit of his works Mon- sachusetts. ers the procedures used in at Phillips Academy, Andover. tending Wayne State Univers- elected corresponding secretary * * * Mass. Dan, Jr. is a tackle on day at the Grinnell Gallery downtown and is spending Mr. Santini, a Wayne Uni- of the freshma'n class at Mary- JO ANN JURGER, of East radio communications, clerical ity graduate school, where she Emory court, who. placed first techniques, the filing system the Andover team and his Some time with his uncle and aunt. Both the Tanays versity Law School graduate, is working toward a degree in grove College, Detroit. parenIs will watch him play f former Grosse Pointe resident in a contest for 1,500 hair- and a basic knowledge of radio are doctors, trained in Munich, and refugees rom and teacher at Poupard and Social Work. M.iss S poor, a graduate of stylists last September, will go theory. Graduates of the schOOl against Exeter -on Saturday. * • • Regina High School, edited her to New York in May to com- join individual units of Ameri- (Continued on Page 12) Poland. * ,;: Parcells Schools, was until June school's yearbook and is a mem- of this year principal of Lewis MR. and MRS. AUSTIN * HUMBER,of Lothrop road, and ber of the National Honor So- Army-Navy Game Sands 'School .in BainBridge ciety and National Qui 11 and Falls, Ohio. He is now one-of MR. and MRS. FE RRIS H. FITCH, of Merriweather road, Scroll. Skip Stephenson, son of the .Jack Stephe~sons, of a select group working under Fisher road is in his first year at the AnnapolIs Naval met aboard the P and a Orient At Marygrove she is active' a Fellowship. in the 'Adminis- Lin~s 'Himalaya.' The Humbers Academy a~d will have no time off until the Christmas trative Career program at Har- in the college 'social program vard University. ' are on a trip around the world of community service, and in recess on December 21 when he will be ho~e for two while the Fitches are touring the Young Republicans. Patricia weeks. The Santinis have two daugh- ters, MARIA BETTINA, 5, and the South Pacific. directed the freshman class skit for the Dad-Daughter Roundup His parents have already made one visit to the LUCIA BIANCA, 4. * * * Academy since he entered in June and will be traveling MR. and MRS. R. WILLIAM last week (Nov. 3). to Annapolis again on December 1. With them will go * * * ROGERS,of Fisher road, enter- * >I< >I< Among the 15 Michigan stu- tained former Pointers, MR. Diana Gross, daughter of the Walter Grosses, of Lake~ dents now enrolled in Dart- RICHARD P. KOLLER, son and MRS. LEWIS P. FAVOR- of MR. and MRS. AUTHER P. land avenue. mouth College, HanoVeT N.H., ITE, now of Sewicldey, Pa., KOLLER, of R 0 sly n road, are WILLIAMHAYESBAILEY, They wi11 see the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia over the weekend. is undergoing nine weeks of of Moross road; WILLIAM as well as see Skip. The Stephensons, with son Gary and basic recruit training at the LEWIS COOPER, of Merri- * * * , daughter Carol, will spend Thanksgiving in Marion, 0., Chosen as student leader for Naval Training Center, Great weather road; ROBERT F. morning chapel service at Wel. Lakes, Ill. (Continued on Page 14) KNIGHT, of University place" lesly College is S H A RON SWEENY,daughter of DR. and NANETTE* GOULD,* * daughter MRS. DONALD N. SWEENY, of MR. and MRS. RALPH G. Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 of Three Mile drive. Sharon is ROBISON, of Stanton lane, has a sophomore. the role of Lily, the childish, * wife, in L i 11i a n Hellman's RUSSELL-* H.NUTTER,'* son award-winning drama "Toys in of MR. and MRS. RUSSELL H. the Attic" at the Stephens Col- NUTTER,JR., of' Colonial road, lege Playhouse, October 31- This Storm Coat entered' the Berkshire School November 3 and November 7-10. Keeps you warm and • this fall as' a freshman. :Mr. Nutter is a member ,of.the .4th Grosse Pointe* * residen'ts* who fashionable. , collared football team. Located in Shef. will take part in the fourth an- I with a dashing black knit field and founded' in ,1907"the nual Future Teachers Workshop scarf and lined with cozy Berkshire School is a western at the University of' Detroit, Massachusetts college prepara~ Saturday, November 10, include biack fleece. It's one from a tory school for boys. ARLENE NOWAI': and DIANE group of country coats. * * *' KASPER. . MR. and MRS. JOHN B. Miss Nowak, of Severn road, FIFE, of Wedgewooodrive, an- will serve as a re,source person

The skillful ways of oui classic gentlemen ... CAMEL'- •• '"=-. a coat that lends smooth polish to every woman's wardrobe ARE INVITED TO ••• completely at home in town .or country. Ours in MAKE EVENING APPOINTMENTS " all. wool fleece with hand FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING picked detailing. Ba~kbelted, double breasted style with Ph011-eMiss JIelen at TUxedo 1.7020 . all wool interlining and vent back. Sizes 8 to 18. 75.00 - 1 , ' THE , [ lOTHE5 t'INE , Moil and phone orders filled '. '~''''''c . --,

GROSSE.POINTE-Kercheval Ave. near Cadieux. • TUxedo 2.3700

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ihursday, November 8,1962 Page Twelve GROSSE FOINTE NEWS Th-ursday, November 8, '19t Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes Womal I Mrs. Michael T. Todd SltSfLn Worboys ,Old World Market To Be Married Susan Hallenbeck Hargrave-G Mr. and Mrs. Jess- V. 'Wor- :Opens on Nov. 15 boys, of Whittiel' road, announce Says Vows in North Rites Solem the engagement of their daugh~ ------_ .. tel', Susan Louis~, to Michael Weds Michael T. Todd at Family Summer Home In About 1,000 Volunteers Have Contributed Handcraft Newlyweds Will Live in Newpo' Allyn Moon, son of the Dale Pentwater; 'Bride Wears Short White Articles for Sale at International Institute Which Complete Officers Traini, . Moons, of Trenton, Mich. . and Alencon Lace Gown with Mantilla Will Go On for Four Days Wedding in St. Paul's (1 A glimpse at other lands will be the spe,cia1 treat in De~~~b:~g~~e~t P~~~sS~av;Oi~~~I In St. Vincent Church~ Pentwater, Mich., on October At a Noon Nuptial High Ma store for visitors at the International Institute's O+d Memori~ Church for the wed- 27, .Susan Jane Hallenbeck, daughter of ~he Wal~er L. on the Lake Church, Christine L, : World Market when it opens for a four~day stand on ding. Hallenbecks, of Handy road, became the bride of MIchael bride of Philip Neal Hargrave.

I; Thursday • , November 15, at the__ Institute,._. __ ~ 111, E. Kirby._ Miss Worboys s t u die 'd at T. Todd. water, where the Hallenbecks The couple's parents are: -~ ! Through Sunday, Novem- Michigan State Where her fi~ The bride chose a short also have a summer home. tbe Edwin C. Galants. of' T of a melll or as a smick from -,... . ., :VIal' ance is now a student. They white' taffeta and Alencon vrosse Pomte boulevard, • ; ber 18, there will be stroll- noon untll 8 p.m. Pastries and will return to East Lansing after The bride's mother wore a wor and the Neal L. Hargraves .. bro( ~ing musicians and groups of coffee may be had unlll far in~ the wedding to continue their lace gown for the intimate taupe sheath with a matching : singers to lend a holiday .to the evening. education. family ceremony. The gown stole edged with slIver fox and of Farmington. mo~ i touch io Market festivities, On stage in the Hall of Na- was designed with a lace a silver fox hat and grey acces- The bride wore an ivory: belt : with asp e cia 1 group of tlons, one ,\\llll find the replica bodice and slightly belled sories. Mrs. Todd was in brown ~own of silk face peau de soie' mat carolers primed to chant of 1\ Bonboniere replete wit h Defer P.T.A. skirt and a short flared laca over beige taffeta. Both and imp 0 l' t e d. hand-woven' clct Advent and C h r i s t mas French 8 wee t s, dispensed by train fall in g from the mothers wore pink carnations Brussels lace accented with se- i T :,songs out of doors. F l' en c h hO!ltesses in regional Giving Dinner shoulder line. and roses. quins. The lace bodice was fit-, Lan costumes. ted with a scalloped, high i Reg, : All of this as li! colorful and And, out of doors the winter Her lace mantilla was im- A wedding breakfast follow- scoop nee k 1i n e and long: the Defer S c h 0 0 I Gymnasium ported from Mexico and she I enchanting background for the holiday th~mc wlll be beamed ed the ceremony at the Drift sleeves. Sequined Brussels lace! Cie!o i hundreds of fine handcrafted to the setting of aGe l' man will be transformed into an carried pink roses and mums. Inn. The n~wlyweds w1ll live also accented the sides of the. like ! products which arc being made "Christkindl Weihnachtmarkt" Italian Pizzeria, Thursday eve- Gloria S c h mid t was the in Pentwater. skirt's shaped flat front down: subs , available for sale by a I m 0 5 t wIth pop corn for sale, it chest- ning, November 15, as the PTA bride's only attendant in a to the hemline. and lace appli- i and l,O?O volunteer workers and I nut man with his glowing bra- sponsors a sp

OMEGA watch-genius proves there is no nee.d for old-fashioned. bulkiness in. a'fine wl'tch: Without FROM OUR BUDGET SALON sacrificing one iota of pr~~isioD., Omega designers achieve wonder- Haircuts •••••••••••• ~ , ••••• It • , • , •• It ,. •• 2.00 ful eye-appeal in its new walch collection. For up-to-the-minute Shompoo and Set ...• ,." •..••• '.' ... ~.2.50 fashion-distinction and highest ac- curacy, choose an Omega. Prices Permanents (complete) .•.... 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 start at $75. I Ti nt .,. It • It •••••••••••••••• , •••••• It~ ••• 6.50

Bleach and toner • ••• ~•••••••••••••• 1, • 1'0.00 Barton of Grosse Pointe Farms • Open Thursday 18546 Mock Ave. and Friday evenings Comes to TU 2-4246 Distinguished. Massive bu entertaining. The plan eml:: the Pointe Living room (15'41'x22' 10 room (14'xIT) - Breakfa Screened and jalousied Te four master Bedrooms {13' MISS SHARON tiled Bathrooms - also, or servant's sitting rOQm. The garage. The price is $47, Miss Sharon is widely known ir1 the Pointe {Dimensions believed accw ••. and renowned as a hair stylist. She is i j: proficient in all beauty services. .. "SERVICE BEYOND THE CONTRACT" " We Have Many Our system of p~ shorten time-conSl!:

ARTHUR J. ROHDE AND OOMPANY Barton of the Pointe MAxor: CHARLES w. ',NARREN &"COMPANY INSURANCE 83 JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS HAIHDBESSEB.S STEUBEN GLASS Deal with Full Tirr 1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich. Tux~ Detroit 26, Michigan-Phone WO 2-S158-Store Hour. 9:30. to 5:00

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nber 8,1962 Page Thirteen Th'urs'ciay, November 8. '1962 G'J{'OSSE P'OINTE NEWS ltes Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women leck Hargrave-Galant Mrs. Philip N. Hargrave Mrs. Bernard J. Schenk Sharon Elise Robert North Rites Solemnized Weds Mr. Schenk I -----,----- Immer Home In IPair Speak Vows Saturday in First English Lutheran ,ite Taffeta Newlyweds Will Live in Newport, R. I., Where He Wi!1 Church; Bride Wears White Peau de Soie Embroid- Mantilla Complete Officers Traii1ing After Saturday eried With Pearls; Travel to Nassau Wedding in St. Paul's on the Lakeshore ;1ich., on October In the First English Lutherafl Church Saturday At a Noon Nuptial High Mass Saturday in St. Paul's j Df the Walter L. , Sharon Elise Robert, daughter of Roberts, of on the Lake Church. Christine Louise Galant became the bride of Michael Hampton road, was married to Bernard John Schenk, bride of Philip Neal Hargrave, son of the Be;:-nard Schenks, of Hillcrest road. The couple's parents are; , ,~-- , . ~-~. 'e the Hallenbecks ~c,=--- ','. ,0' The bride wore a classic I i 1he bnde S ,COUSin, Carolyn summer home. the Edwin C. Galants, of l gown of peau de soie styled and fulger ?ornbrock. Bruce 'Gross P' t bId i l\Iallat. was maid of honor. She with an embroidered pearl LaIJenz was nng bearer. ,'s mother \\tore a e ~oln e au evaI' , wore a long-sleeved. champaign For her daughter's wedding h with a matching and the ~cal L. Hargra\'cs, dress. accented with a. bodice and cathedral train. i with si~ver fox and of Farmington. . 1110SS leaf green velvet ribbon A pearl pillbox caught her M~~. Robert wore a cha~pagne .. ": .. :.... hat and grey acces- The bride wore an i\'ory, belt. bow-tied in the- back, A : French illusion ve:l and she elutfon and la.ce gown WIth ma- 'd 1 1'1' l'oon accessones. Mrs. Schenck Todd was in brown gown of silk face peau de soie: matching moss leaf velvet cir- carne ca la lIes. was in aqua silk and . ~~'" . I beige taffeta. Both and imp 0 r t e d. hand-woven del adorned ht'r hair. I J 0 an Lab e n z was maid of taffeta with matching acces- ,re pink earnatiens Brussels lace ac.:centcd with sc-: The bridesmaids were Dian honor in a maize and gold peau sories, (luins. !he lace bodice was fit-: Lamminen and Mrs. Wayne '\ de soie gown. She carried sweet- For traveling to Nassau the tcd WIth a ,scalloped, hIgh I Heganall, sorority sisters of heart roses and yellow and gold bridc' wore a red wool dress ,g breakfast follow- scoop nee k II n e and long; the bride, and Miss Antoinette porn P?ms. and black accessories. The new- :mony at the Drift sleeves. Sequined Brussels lace t Cieslak, They wer~ dressed Icwlyweds will live In lIme and leaf green peau lywcds will live in East Detroit. also accented the sides of the, like the honor attendant. but de soie were the bridesmaids ~r. skirt's shaped flat front down! substituted henna velvet belts Linda Flammerfeld and Sheila to thc hemline, and lace appli-i and circlets. The ~ride's gift of \\o'hile. Susan Rich \\as flower LACK EDUCATION ques were scattered over th£' ~tin y cameos complemented girl. ' 1\1ost people have excellent bri Club carriage baek and chapel train, : their costumes, and they car- Walter Heinz was best man aim in life-it's inferior am- Her importl'C\ silk illusion: riecl bouquets of dark bronze ;l11d the us her s were John munition that causes the fail~ Ib will meet 1\'100- mantilla was also hand appli-: mums, :Vlielke, Tim RoberL James Ross ures, ber 12. for luncheon qued with BrussC'ls lac£'. and: Michael Pueher was best mac., Clair avenue home she carried a bouquet of phal- 1 and seating the guests were aude G. McDonald. aenopsis orchids, (Continued on Page H) UNDESIRABLE HAl R REMOVED FOREVER! Jackson will speak -,------~-~~--_._---- -~------~------.::::ik:,,::;:~~\ s Travelers' Aid?" CHRISTINE LOUISE GALANT, daughter of the In the First English Lutheran Church Saturday; Newest Scientific Method Approved by Medical Profession GIVE YOUR DOG A VACATION IN THE Edwin C. Galants, of Grosse Pointe boulevard, was SHARON ELISE ROBERT, daughter of the Albert COUNTRY AT THE KERRY DANTS KENNEL married in St. Paul's on the lakeshore to Mr. Hargrave, Roberts, of Hampton road, was married to Mr. Schenk, Margaret Shelley ~ son of the Neal L. Hargraves, of Farmington. son of the Bernard Schenks, of Hillcrest road. -Photo by J. S. DeForest . New Enlarged Heated Kennel-Separate Indoor Quarters REGISTERED NURSE and ELECTROLOGIST Good Food, Air. ExerCise and Attention By Appointment Ing Free Pick-up ond Delivery Jltlission College To Have Benefit IOO-C Alden Park Manor LO 7~7757 in Grosse Pointe i\rea Mon. Through Sat, Tropical Fair To Aid Church Friday, November 2, at the Rates $1.50 Per Day Morc than a score of women, Start:ler-Hilton Hotel to discuss Thanks to the lively imagina- at the International Market 1 .. ------, named to the women's commit- Place and the Shops of the Reservations at the Dants. 99 Kercheval the various duties the commit- tion of two Grosse Pointe wom- Call for tee for the Knight of Charity Seven Seas where they will find t tee has accepted under guid- en, a balmy tropical t>reeze will We've Moved such varied items as beachwear, TUxedo 2-6880 Award Dinner to be held Sat- ance of Mrs. James H. Quello, drive away the chill November baubles, books and baked goods. urday, December 1, at Cobo chairman. wind at the parish hall of st. to Grosse Pointe' ) 'our dog '!dll be glad JOlt did ••• Hall, gathered for luncheon Columba Episcopal Church on The menus for the luncheon Given under auspices of the to be served from 11:30 a.m. to I - _. --- --~ --~------~._------Thursday, November 15. college trustees, the dinner 1 p.m. and for dinner from 5:30 I .S~-j-er#t- ey,ftndtin From 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., this will benefit Maryglade College, to 7:30 p.m. will also reflect i old English parish hall will be Memphis, Michigan, which has the South Pacific flavor of the I just marked its second anni- transformed into a polynesian Fair. The tea offered from 2 to YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED versary. market place for the Trade 4 p,m. will, however, be more I SERVINGGROSSEPOINTERS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY , Maryglade is directed by the Winds Fair sponsored by the traditional.Not content with the novelt.y ~ 1925 VERNIER RD.' F~~~~ r;1~~ TU 6-0600 ...I PIME Missionaries (Pontifical parish's E pis cop a 1 Church- Institute for Missionary Exten- women. of their theme, the women on 1------sion) and trains young men for After Mrs. Norah M. Martin the committee have introduced volunteer work in religious, of Lakepointe avenue, general several other "firsts" for the e educational, medical and social chairman for the church's an. Fair including a special gift \ CLEARANCE fields in underdeveloped coun- nual bazaar, asked Mrs. Mar- shop for youngsters under 16 exchanged tries of the world. garet Blair of Beaconsfield ave~ with gifts priced from a penny nue to serve as decorations to a quarter and a Twist Corner PUBLIC AUCTION of R e c i p i ~ n t s of the 1962 awards which will cite men of chairman, the two women began for the teen-agel's with snacks lze three different faiths for ideals searching for an unusual theme and music. of "unison in family life with for this year's program. Mrs. Other Grosse Pointe women cities SHOES person-to-person charity" are: Blair, who had only rece~tly re. serving on the Trade Winds ,Tuesday, Nov. 13th John E. Lurie, founder and turned from a vacation in Ha- Fair comrruttee are Mrs. Rosetta II former presid€:It, Wrigley Su- waii, suggested a South Pacific Brown of Buckingh3.m road, permarkets; Alvin M.. Bentley, motif. Mrs. Martin readily con- Mrs. Marjorie Crocker of, Ken- , , handsewn , •• BROKEN SIZES - EARLY FALL SHOES! Republican candidate for con- curred and quickly won ap- more drive, Mrs. Lois Constant Afternoon I:00 p.m. - Evening 8:00 p.m. proval from the other members of Lakepointe avenue, Mrs. ree construction ••• gressman-at-Iarge; Anthony De Lorenzo, vice president, Gen- of the bazaar committee. Thelma Torrance of Nottingham ot ony eral Motors Corp. The rpsult is that visitors to road and Mrs. Jane Worthman the Trade Winds Fair will shop of Buckingham road. ,ociate Store 85 Among tl10se servIng on Mrs. and QueUo's committee are: Mrs. Wednesday, Nov. 14th' 13 Thomas B. Adams, Mrs. George To Hear Dooley L. Cassidy, Mrs. Eugene A. AltaI. Society Casaroll, Mrs. Claude A. Grei- formerly to 24.95 "Promises to Keep,"---a bi- 1961, when the Thomas A. ner, Mrs. Benjamin Levinson, ography of Dr. Tom Dooley, Dooley Foundation was formed, Evening 8:00' p.m. Mrs. W. J. Lilly, Mrs. Joseph will be Mr. Malcolm Dooley's Malcolm Dooley became a Schoenith, Mrs. Chilton Drys- topic on Monday, November 12, member of the Board Or Direc-I ALL SALES FINAL! dale, Mrs. John R. ~Vilt, Mrs. when he speaks to the members tors, to continue his philan- Jerry Krandall, Mrs. William and guests of the St. Paul thropic endeavors. Ternes, Mrs. Jules Schubot. (sterr Altar Society, at their meeting Following the program, ar- By order of the executors we are selling the paint- Others: Mrs. Maria Lalli, at 1:30 p.m .. in the Parish ranged by Mrs. Ralph Disser, N THE HILL No. C.O.D.'s or Mrs. Cletus J. Welling, Mrs. ings, oriental rugs, china. silver, crystal and fur- House. tea will be served by Mesdames Phone Calls Anthony MaiuIlo, Mrs. Sidney George Zimmerman, Forrest nishings belonging to' the estate of 1lle1~'s wear shop Chapin, Mrs. Kenneth D. Cass- Mal'co~m Dooley the father Manker, Buell DoeIle, John Please UJRLTon.PIERCE idy, Mrs. Louis C. Miriani, Mrs. of six chdldren. is a graduate Hutt(}n, Harther Keim, John Edward Piggins, Mrs. Frank of Notre Dam~ and an Air Mueller and Rankin Peck, Jr. 'Colker, Mrs. -Louis Bridenstine, Force veteran of 57 combat Pouring, during the tea hour, ~val. Grosse Pointe Mrs. James M. Roche, Mrs. Don missions in the Korean War. In will be: Mrs. Benjamin De- Bertha Adam Eck Ahrens, Mrs. Aloysius Power. 1960, he left his investment Clake, Mrs. Curtis Keegin, I Doily 9:00 to 6:00 P.M. business in Detroit, to become Mrs. Thomas Petzold, Mrs. rsdoy Night till 8:30 SPRINKLERS STOLEN executive director of Dr. Thom- Charles D. LaF-ond, Mrs. Wil- et. al. Leo Badley of 1174 Aline, in- as A. Dooley's international liam B. Hurley, formed Woods police that some- medical uridertakings, and, spent considerable time in southeast time during the night of Tues- REAL PROS Louis XVI chaise lounge, Louis XVI marble top day, October 30, someone en- -Asia. Since Dr. Dooley's death, i¥F:'IiEfE1Ikif£11 Some fishermen work on the table, Louis XV Bergeres, William Kimp dining tered his back yard and stole Mr. Dooley has devQlted his theory that a good story is more four sprinkler heads and valves, time as a speaker throughout room set, black lacquer breakfrC'nt, hand decor- important than the truth; valued at a total of $50.- North America. In September, ated marble top end tables, antique grandmother '}~11g:mEi'lgfIA.ftlfu!1I;MWt£iBi&f.:$4.t~fg4~fit2f&Uigl i clock, pair chanel back chairs, decorator console table and mirror, nest of satinwood tables, Vic- torian marble top tabh, Victorian chairs, tuft,ed I' Victorian settee, Lawson sofa, contemporary, Pre-Holiday SPECIAL! 1111 chairs, tables, lamps. etc. Collection of fine oils including portraits. land- ) ELIZABETHAN A ROBELLE li:',::I:I! scapes and still life. Sterling tea set, Sheffield tea ;:;:::;:;:: Distinguished. Massive but refined lines. Slate roof. 'vYell arranged for sets, trays, candelabras and serving pieces. entertaining. The plan embodies on the first flOor a large entrance hall- lte Living room (15'4"x22' 10") - Panelled Library (I I'x 14'8") - Dining PerlDanent Enamel dresser set, set of 12 exquisite Rhine wine room (14'xIT) - Breakfast room (8'xI2') - Kitchen (10'6"xI3'8") - gla~ses, Victorian and Limoge service plates. Screened and ialousied Terrace (I I'x 13'). On the second floor there are--. ~'~:l"\ 00 12x18 Kerman, lOx 14 Sarouk, 'lOx 10, SarcuK. 3x5 four master Bedrooms (13'x20'4") (14'xIT) (12'6"xI5') (12'6"xI3') - two 510 tiled Bathrooms - also. one servant's room with bathroom, and a small and 2x4 Sarouks. servant's sitting rOQm. The heat is gas A. C, There is a two-car ~ttached Large deep freeze. Frigidaire refrigerator. Sim.. igo:] garage. The price is $47,000 to close estate. Shown by appointment. mons sofa bed. draperies and linens. rf:~:f:] (Dimensions believed accurate but not guaranteed.) ~:~~l;\1 ~i:::j We Have Other Grosse Pointe Houses .<:. Many :::;:.::: Our system of photograp~s and sm~lI. floor plans can DU MOUCHELLE shorten time-consuming penod of preliminary inspections ART GALLERI~S COMPANY ~Inte• MAXON BROTHERS, Inc. 409 E. JEFFERSON AVE. 83 KERCHEVAL AVENUE On View Fri.. Sat., and Lawrence F. Deal with Full Time, Informed Grosse Du Mouchelle Mon. 9:30 to 6:00 P.M. lillage ::':'.'; :::;;: .~ Tuxedo 2-6000 Appraiser and liquidator WO 3-6255 Mi@MaWtlffHmtcJlj 2.

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h -4 ...... , c c c '"-"'"-""--""-, __ 6...... b t bbbeebbb bt&hbttbttbttbbsbbbtzt,thbbbtnb'>bStbSShbbbbbbb'ttttSS,t7ttt?????'??'.) •• ?'?'?' pst 2 t7?'t? bbtDbb." Page Fourteen GR'OSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, November 8,' '1962 Thursday, November 8, 1961. Society News Gathered from All of. the Pointes

From Another Pointe of View Cluu"ch H-oldilig Newcomers to (Continued from Page 11) Falnily Dinner. and then go on to Columbus over the holiday week.end The Grosse Pointe Congrega- to see the Ohio State. U of M football game. tional Church cordially invites the community as well as mem- * '" * bers to attend. their annual Christ Child Jubilee Autumn Festival and Family Annual White Christmas Gala Headed by Mrs. Vietor Dinner on November 15, in Christ Child Society's new shop, "Top Drawer," the church loc8,ted at 240 Cllal. Wertzj Champagne Dinner to be Follou:ed by which opened ihe last week in October in "The Village" fonte. Dancing to Music of AI Navarro will provide funds to support both the Society's projects, a school for educable mentally retarded children and a A delicious roast beef dinner Mrs. Victor Wertz, chairman of the White Christmas will be s e r v e d continuously shelter for improvident children. from 5:30 to 8 in the main Ball to benefit"St. John Hospital, is touring the Orient with' the other Tig~r baseball team wives, but plans for But this year again the Society is sponsoring another sodal hall. Tickets may be ob- the annual gala are well underway. fund raising effort, a Golden Jubilee fair in the Grand talned at the church office or Again this year the ball ------Ballroom of Cobo Hall from noon until 6 o'clock on by calling ticket chairman, Ml'S. November 16. William Westine. TU 6-1296. will be given at the Grosse Engaged The price is $1.75 for adults Pointe Yacht"Club with the Grosse Pointe co.chairman of the fair is Mrs. Robert and $1.00 for children. date set for December 8. C. Wakely and others working for the benefit include Project Chairman, Mrs. Rich- lVIrs. John G. Schafer, chairman of the afternoon fashion ard C. Hudson, announces that "<~:(';~(J show, and Mrs. C. John Burke. arranging for the dessert this same evening there will be '1 tea. a Christmas Mart, whereby ~~~:,::-r~l~:::a:::I~~ Th . . h' '11 1 b t Christmas items, home baked opene!:'sat the ball and this year at e\:emng Chnst. C l~d members WI ce e ra e I goods. whlte elephants and gift there will be white angels. thou. the conclUSlOn of the faIr wlth a ball at the Country items will be a"ailable for sale sands of twinkle lights and huge Club. I between the hours of 5 p.m. and Hocked wreaths transforming ! " * * 9 p.m. in Social Hall No.2. the club into a winter bower. Heirloom Robes The!'e will also be special items , and fun for the children. Assisting Mrs. Wertz are Mrs. C. Bradford Lupd'Y, co-chair- 'Vearing- his paternal ~reat-~randmother's lace Dinners are se'rve

'Vhitney October 21 in Christ Church. to come to the dinner is wel- ..~;;~i£<,;;./;...... w Mrs. James C. Danforth. Jr. The young heir, born June 17, is the son of Mr. and come to come to. the Christmas Photo by Edodle McGrath. Jrr. O~er committee heads are .q Mrs. Frank H. Boos III, of Simsbury, Conn. His parents ,Mart. The Newcomers Welcome Wagon LEONARD PRICE, left, is chairman Mrs. Thomas K. Fisher, IVlrs. Club will gather at Lochmoor N ovem- of the b e e fit with MRS. PAUL arrived last month to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. n George Granger, Mrs. Claude J ber 15 to see a fashion show, have TSCHOLL, fashion show chairman, Frank H. Boos, of Lakecrest lane. Also here for the I Marcks Give Greiner, Mrs. James Harring- J ceremony were the maternal grandparents, Mr .. and luncheon and play cards to raise funds and MRS. WILLIAM CROW, in charge ton, Mrs. William Lilly. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hunt. for a nurse's scholarship for a Grosse of decorations. William Ternes and Mrs. Ray of Littlestone road, announce the l\Irs. John E. Ellsworth, of Simsbury and the baby's DA C Dinner Whyte. maternal great.grandmother, Mrs. Susan Starr Ells- Pointe High School senior. MRS. engagement of their daughter. worth, of 'Vest Hartford. SHARON ALICE, to Lt. Edward lVIr. and Mrs. Oliver Dewey The Michigan Weavers Guild M. Gromley. son of Mr. and Stephen 'W. Smith and E. Llywd Ecclestone, Jr., Marcks of Three Mile Drive To Be Church Circles Slate Meetings wiil meet at the Women's City Mrs. John P. Gormley, of Birro- are the baby's godfathers and Mrs. Raymond J. Biggs, will enterlain at a dinner party Wed Club Thursday. November 15 ingham. his godmother. at the DAC next Monday, The Women's Association of 1-2546. at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Brian Blake- The bride-elect attended Barat ~ovember 12, later taking their the Grosse Podnte Woods Pres- Hannah C ire 1e-Mrs. Fred ley, of Manor road, is president CoHege and the University of * * guests to the Fisher Theater for byteri'an Church will hold its Fishback. 1753 Broadstone will of the group. Detroit where she was affiliated Lecture in New Delhi the benefit performance of "I monthly Circle meetings on be the hostess. The co-hostesses ----- . . with Theta Phi Alpha. Her fi. '" Can Get It For You Wholesale," Tuesd.ay, November 13. The are Mrs. Paul Barton, TU ance was graduated from the Dr. ~d Mrs. 1,\1 mdsor S. Davl~s of ~uduborr road I sponsored by the Detroit Asso- afternoon Circles will meet at 1-3074 and Mrs. Arthur Swan- PR 8-1172 will be the co- University of Detroit last June. hostess. NAFRICA, at a are leanng shortly for New DeIhl, IndIa, where' Dr.1 ciation of University of Michi- the home of the hostess at 12:30 son, TU 1-9509. He is a member of Sigma Phi Davies will lecture at the 19th International Opthalmo- gan Women. p.m. as follows: Lydi1a Oircle-Mrs. William Naomi Circle-Mrs. J. M. Epsilon. men to leave, 1 j logical Congress. In the party ",ill be the H. Abigail Circle~Mrs. William Bradley, 1670 Ford Ct. will be Easton, 2009 Hunt Club will be The couple plan a June wed. ment to their cc Hermann, Jr., 19914 Fairway the hostess. The co-hostesses the hoste.;s and Mrs. Walter ding in Frankfort. Germany. I This is a return. trip for the Davies, who spent a Glenn Bi~bys, Gen. and Mrs. month in India several years ago, but some new stops Lester S. Bork. the George N. will be the hostess. The co- are Mrs. Vernon Adams, TU Kuehnel, TU 1.8186 will be the where Lt. Gormley is stationed roons, Morocco and have been added, notably excursions to Ceylon, Lahore Carletons. Alain Chaillous, hostesses are Mrs. Charles 4-3270 and Mrs. Everett Hall, co-hostess. Iwith the United States Army. has many times av TU 2-1095. ------it and Peshwar, known as the gateway to the Khyber Pass. French Consul to D~troit, and Brownell, TU 4-0927 and Mrs. . . . Mrs. Chaillous, Norman Denck- Rich~ Fellows, TU 4-4235. Dr. an? Mrs. DavI.es Wlll return t? the Pomte. er, German Consul, and Mrs. Martha Circle-Mrs. Lathrop y 'H · F h. In Kenya, hard Deborah Circle-Mrs. Ro-bert Morse. 950 Roslyn road will be I before ChrIstmas, sto~pmg off at KarachI, then on to Dencker. the Willis Halls and ancey s al r as Lons changed when they Brownscombe. 1728 Roslyn will ihe hostess. The co-hostesses I the "Christmas Tree Country" near Munich and into the C. E. Frazer Clarks. be t~e hostess. The co-hostesses are Mrs. E. Netherton, TU apologize for the ari Austria before they finally fly home. Purpose of taking over the are Mrs. Joseph Chirko, TU 4-5229 and Mrs. Alan Pritzel, Irene Hall. prop. 1-0384 and Mrs. Richard Reins TU 2-6025. Advanced Hair Styling ana Permanent Waving which had helped rt * * * entire Fisher Theater by the Virginia Farrell Academy - Also Teach Junior League Sponsors Panel Detroit Association of U. of M TU 5-9019. The evening Circles will meet hate, for they saw tl- Women for the November 12 Elizabeth Circle-Mrs. Don- a:t the home of the hostess at No Appointment Necessary will kill black tomorrc 'When the Junior League provisional class meets benefit performance. is to raise ald Doherty, 280 Moran, TU 8 p.m. ~ follows: Open 8:00 to :>:00Mon. thru Sot. November 14 the public is also invited to hear an inter. monies for the Alice Freeman 5-3887 will be the hostess and Mary Circle-Mrs. Harry Mc- Evenings by Appointments dom," which drama~ Palmer Professorship Fund at Mrs. Robert Swaney TU 1-5929 Carl, 1922 Van Antwerp will estin~ panel discuss "Our Education Challenge." Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gul- '1t1' ruption to their lead Ann Arbor. will be the co-hostess. be the hostess and Mrs. Ber- Shampoo and Set..••.•. 1.75 Hair Cutting ••.•• 1.50 The ~athering will be held in the new Fries Audi- lett, of Merchantville, N. J., an- Esther Circle-Mrs. Thomas film into Swahili. It is torium of the War Memorial and Mrs. Henry M. Kuhl. nounce the engagement of their nard Clay, TU 1-5273 will be 14637 E. Jefferson Phone VAlley 2-4414 May. 60 Willison rood will be the co-hostess. Parking on Church Lot in Rear man wiII introduce the speakers. They include Dr. daughter. JANE; of Beacons- Midam Circle-Mrs. Charles 1 _ GOP Worn,en the hostess. The co-hostesses CURE FOR Samuel Brownell, Superintendent of the Detroit Public field road, to Clifford V. Press- are Mrs. Ray MacDonald. 886- Faucher, 21 Vernier will be the I Schools; the Very Rev. Monsignor Vincent S. Horkan, er, of Hadd'an He'ights. ~. J., 1503 and Mrs. O. B. Stavoe, TU To Meet. Today hostess and Mrs. Robert :Roach, Dedan Mugo, H Superintendent of Parochial Schools, Archdiocese of son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Detroit, and Ben McClellan Snyder, assistant Head. "American Foreign Policy" Louis Presser. of Haddan Get saw the film in 5wa~ master of Cranbrook. will be Congressman George R. Heights. prison to find that hi. S us a in in g members of the Junior League met Meader's topic this Thursday, Miss Gullett, a teacl;er at Dex- Dorothy & James of the Pointe t killed, his home den- 'Vednesday for an informal luncheon a~ the Little Club. November 8, when he addresses -ter M. Ferry School, is a mem- Quick R'elief the Women's Republican Club of ber of Phi Delta Gamma and • • • take pleasure in announcing says, "Some power r:. * * * Grosse Pointe. a graduate of Temple Unive'r. for that away my bitterness. I Garden Meeting Down Under The 12:30 p.m. I u n c h eon sity. The ~ouple plan a Decem- the addition to their staff of The state president of the Michigan Division of the meeting will be held Lt'l the ber weddmg. Stuffy Nose! I saw that only thus c, . This ------National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. 1'-'. G. • :MissKinney, receptionist Spectrocin peace. " Together wi Gai.Tison, and the vice-president, Mrs. Marvin Katke, will be the group's last meeting Northeastern Women Long:.lasting of the year. The annual meet. I d B h • FRANK • BILL NASAL "Freedom" to 400,00 will be home from an international conclave in Aus- ing, at which time new officers To Have Ho i ay runc SPRAY Re.Armament is an ir tralia in time to report to a special meeting of the Fall will be elected, is scheduled for' -- • BARBARA • LOU. .feelin:g of Council on Hovember 15 at the Grosse Pointe Yacht January 10. The Northeastern Woman's of hate, selfishness .' Club. Club will hold a Thanksgiving Congressman Meader, a Re- brunch at noon November 12 at manicurists: Bernice, Cathy relief Plus everywhere," he says. The meeting will begin at 9:30 o'clock followed by publican. hails from Ann Arbor. St. Philip and St. Stephen luncheon. Mrs. Clarence E. McGuire is general chair- He represents the Second Con- Church followed by a musical D/J BEAIJTY iSALO~ In South Americe. man of the day. Mrs. David Lowe, of Merriweather road, gressional District encompassing program. Antibiotics is taking reservations. Jaskson, Lenawee. Monroe and formerly Ann Louise Salon $1°0 University, Peru, whe Washtenaw Counties. He is a 405 Fisher Road at St. Paul have changed. "To d Ten branch presidents have been invited to act as m e m b e r of the Government The fellow' who uses cut. Grosse Pointe TU 2-6300 hostesses. There are four Farm and Garden Clubs in Operations and Judiciary Com- throat tactics to reach the top tion," said the editor Grosse Pointe Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson will be toastmis- mittees. usually gets it in the neck. tress. About 330 women are expected to attend to hear NOTRE DAME the representatives report on the Australia meeting. REPLACEMENT PHARftfACY Silk and Parchment 17000 KERCHEVAL at Notre Dame I • Special Hargrave-Galal1lt Weddillg II' ALUM LAMP SHADES . . 00. Top Doors Fast Delivery TU 5-2154 (Continued from P'lge 13) Hargrave was in an antique gold II an~ W(n~ows DOOR Gale Hargrave. brother of the jacket dress trimmed with bridegroom, John McCrae, and mink. Both mothers wore cor- OUR 26th YEAR ~ Mill 95 WifJld~ IIJSCREENS and STORM SASH tot' Finish •'\lexander Clark III. sages of cymbidium orchlds . $17 For her daughter's wedding Following a wedding trip to GIFT AND LAMP SHOP .':x:f;;;~n~~/t1~5;!~~;~:~5~«;~ Bnd evening reception at the the East. the cour.le will reside 18650 MACK GROSSE POINTI FENESTRA ~::~t~~~~tn~::~0 or In 1" 'fhick - TU 5.ll.a39 .'.{;::' Hillcrest Country Club, Mrs. temporarily in Newport. R. I., TYPE WINDOWS TWinbrook 2.1800 • Color All Hdwe. Galant chose a mink-tone silk where Mr. Hargrave will com- Included. sheath with are-embroidered plete his studies at the U. S. 640 EAST A I R TEe EXTRA HEAVY DELUXE DOOR c!!1dbeaded Alencon lace bodice Naval Officer Can did ate 1 MILE RD. • and matching accessories. Mrs. School. _~ I Specials i • SHAMPOO and WAVE .•... 2.50 I • HAIR CUTS 2.00 School Grades Rise I • TINTS ....••••••••••••.••. 7.50 when STUDENTS have a definite goal with PRACTICAL I • BLEACHES ..•.•••••••.•••. 10.00 Do you wont to sell , .SONS why they should excel. Write or phone for • PERMANENTS 10.00 Your Grosse. Pointe housCl ", free information. I ? I Vocational Counseling Institute I FREDERICK'S SALON DANIEL L. BECK, DIRECTOR 17640 MACK AVE. TU 5.2344 722 Bldg. Phone: 961-4355 Detroit 1, Mich. Formerly in Moccabees Bldg. 17 Years Serving Detroit 95 CALL.A MAN Own Your Own Aluminum Door . . $17 fiom I _I II THICK-HARDWARE INCLUDED TOWN HOUSE MAXONi..BROTHERS, Inc. 1 SERVICING THE GROSSE POINTES Screens INDIVIDUAL UNITS FOR SALE - $18.950 FOR OVER Y:.z CENTURY With a low down payment. monthly payments PORCH are less than most Grosse Pointe rentals. EvelY style of Fence Each "house" has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Maids elected lor you He knows how }o treat quarters on 3~d floor. you. He has learned the Vacant. and ready for imtnediate occupancy. WA.1-6282 • Jalausies R cree" ethics of the business. InclUding Storms for Steal Windows~Oi,.s . Chain Link AII.Steel and He works full.ti,i1e. For the hac; Free Quotations ~I Purdy &. Edgar Rustic Styles information SCREEN and Associates POINTE STORM SASH, Inc. 100 Kercheval These page~ MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. 17328 Mack Ave.. TUxedo 1-6130 Tuxedo 2-80CO. TU 4..2228 y;ction CI~d 10403 HARPER RESIDENTIAL.INDUSTRIAL Thrl!' Block. Ealt Clf Cadieux

t 4 ~ • ... , '" t-,,-_ . • ...... «- -! ~., Page Fifteen er 8, "1962 Thursday, November 8, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS - tes 31

~ec.8 This page has been sent for insertion to the' editors of Izvestia, Pravda and principal newspapers of other ,Communist countries, as well as to le~ding newspapers throughout the non-Communist world. 'y Mrs. Victor ,\lowed by rro hite Christmas Years ago Frank Buchman', initiator of Moral Re-Armament, in a T.g the Orient EACE OR WAR? That is the question each man asks his neighbor. but plans for Every woman awaits the answer. speech broadcast to the world said, "Is change for all the one basis of unity for all? Can Marxists be changed? Can they have .this new think.. In a divided world, with both camps armed with we,apons capable P ing? Can Marxists pave the way for a greater ideology? Why not? They of total devastation, the theory of the class struggle as well as the theory have al~ays been open to new things. They have been foreru,nners. :sged of capitalism, the welfare state, or the affluent society will prove too They will go to prison for their belief. They will die for their belief. Why ;;;.\;f::::>~-~?;~l small, too slow and too selfish to achieve anything except disaster. should they not be the ones to live for this superior thinking?" i Many honest Communists know it. Too few in the non-Communist Many people say that capitalism or Communism. class or color are 1• world will face it. 1 the problems. Our appeal to every sincere Communist and Marxist in Russia, in The problem is not Commu.nism. It is character. China and throughout the world to join with us in the greatest revolu- tionary adventure of all time, whereby the root problem-human nature The problem is not capitalism. It is character. -is dealt with thoroughly, drastically and on a colossal scale and nations The problem il: not coler. It is character. are halted in their mad, historic march to violence and destruction. The problem is not class. It is character. It will mean change for all. Changed economic conditions, though New men with new motives will build a new w'orld. No concept short essential, do not change men. Decadence in some of every generation of this touches the root of the modern malaise. among the richer societies of the non-Communist world, decadence Hans Boeckler, the great president of the German Trade Union among the third generation of Communists in the Communist world Federation, put it this way, "Wherl mer. change, the structure of society prove it. . James J. Hunt, changes. And when the structure of society changes, men change. Both- Jad. annOunce the Too many Commu~ists, as Mr. Khrushchev has pointed out, are too go together and both are necessary." their daughter. selfish to make their Communism work in their homes, on the farm, in :E. to Lt. Edward This revolution of Moral Re-Armament already has bridgeheads in son of l\1r. and the factory, or in the nation. Too many non-Communis!s are too selfish ;ormjey. of Birm- every nation. As Moscow Radio. said, "It is in its final phase of total ex.. to live for anything except their own comfort, their own corner, their own pansion throughout the world." .ct attended Barat concerns .. he Cnive!,sity of she was affiliated Ii Alpha. Her fi. dllated from the Prime Ministers and senior industrial leaders, who say: "In Detroit last June. NAFRICA, at a time when many Africans want all white Re-Armament is the total revolution because it changes the ler of Sigma Phi order to lay a founda~ion for world peace, and especially to men to leave, 17 nations have invited Moral Re-Arma- system and produces the incorruptible men to' run it. The create unity in Asia, individuals and nations must now give plan a June wed. ment to their countries. In Nigeria, Tunisia, the Came- most reactionary man is the one who wants' to change the 1kfort. Germany, I priority to Moral Re-Armament," Takasumi Mitsui, the Presi- roons, Morocco and the Congo responsible leaders say that world, but refuses to change himself," These students wrote mlcy is stationed dent of the Mitsui Foundation, sold his last family property eel States Army. it has many times averted bloods1led. a play "EI Condor," portraying this total fight for social justice. Capitalists and generals changed, quit their sterile to provide money for the center. The aim is' to' make real In Kenya, hard-core Mau Mau revolutionaries were anti-Communism, and took up the fight with them. They were for every Asian the words of Frank Buchman to the rice work. lshions changed when they heard their white prison commandant received with tumultuous. enthusiasm by the. land workers in ers of Ceylon, "Empty hands will be filled with work, empty apologize for the arrogance and greed in men like himself, the Peasant League country. In the port of Recife so many stomachs with food and empty hearts with an idea that really . f' .. which had helped to cause Mau Mau. They gave up their dockers found hope and purpose that the Port Superintend. sa t IS les. THE THIRD GENERATION hate, for they saw that where black hates white today, black ent was able to tell the Press that alcoholism had decreased One of those leading the Assembly is RaImohan Gandhi. will kill black tomorrow. They took the all-African film "Free- in a marked degree. The Director of the Port Co-operative He is the third generation of his family to stand with Moral dom," which dramatizes the answer to bitterness and cor- reports, "Looting and pilfering are going out of fashion. ruption to their leader, Jomo Kenyatta. He said, "Get this Re-Armament. His. grandfather, Mahatma Gandhi, who tting ••••• 1.50 Honesty has come in, so that prices of staple foods in our achieved India's independence, first met Buchman in (915 IfAlley 2-.4414 film into Swahili. It is what oLirpeople need." co-operative have been able to be cut by 35%'" and, twenty-five yeiJrs later, said, "Moral Re-Armament is CURE FOR HATRED AND SELFISHNESS In recent months Moral Re-Armament plays have been the greatest thing that has come out of the West." His seen in football stadiums by more than a million and a half father, Devadas Gandhi, said, "If Moral Re-Armament fails. Dedan Mugo, the first man arrested in the emergency, people in Peru, Chile, Bolivia and Brazil. Millions more see. saw the film in Swahili. He had returned from 12 years in Moral Re-Armament programs regularly on television. the world fails," Pressed by leaders of India to take a prom .. prison to find that his two wives and four children had been inent position in his country. Rajmohan replied, "Where killed, his home demolished and his land confiscated. He FOR WORLD PEACE AND ASIAN UNITY would India be today if my grandfather had accepted the advice to return to his law practice ~nstead of fighting for says, "Some power in that film touched my heart and took In Japan on October 22nd, I?62, the Prime Minister his country? Today, not just one country is. in jeopardy, but away my bittern~5s. I decided to forgive the white man, for spoke at the opening of an Asian training center for Moral -,. 1saw that only thus could Africans, Asians, Europeans live in the whole world." ~ctrocin Re-Armament at Odawara. Prime Minister Ikeda told the peace." Together with Kenyatta's only brother, he took 2,13 I delegates from 41 countries: "We are honored that The grandchildren of the men and women changed when ~ASAL "Freedom" to 400,000 people in Kenya in six months. "Moral Japan should be chosen as' the center for the Moral Re- Buchman moved througb ,Scandinavia in the thirties have ;PRAY Re-Armament is an intelligent medicine to cure the diseases Armament of Asia. Since Itook office I have striven to double written a play whi9h gives an answer to impurity and hate. SQ.t:IB8 of hate, selfishness and bitterness, which confuse nations the national income. Now I realize "that the foundation for It offers youth of every nation something great to live for. everywhere," he says. this should be men who are right and true. MRA is working It will go through Europe this winter. In South America, revolutionary students of San Marcos to create new men, new nations, and a new world. May its In Europe, Asia, and through6ut the world, the third University. Peru, where Vice-President Nixon was stoned, philosophy take root and spread. I am determined to help in generation of Moral Re-Armament are working day and have changed. "To change the system is only half a revoluM whatever way I can to further this purpose," The invitation night" without salary, to make the work and wealth of the tion." said the editor of the left-wing student paper. "Moral committee for the first assembly there includes two former world available fer all. and for the exploitation of none. 4JlfE

Cy HERE WILL BE no war if East and West, black and white1 Commu- vary with personal. party or national interest. Here lies the secret of suc- Notre Dame nist and non-Communist accept a common revolutionary- destiny. cessful statesmanship, sound citizen-ship and lasting unity. 'The logical next step for, the Communist and for the non-Communist world is Moral Re- TU 5-2154 TThere can be no honest co-existence without a common commit- ment. Mankind's commitment must now become the rebuilding of the Armament. world. It means the transformation of society, an economic, social, poli- Honest leaders in both worlds admit it. The 22nd Congress of the tical change within and between nations, a ievolution 50 vast that everYM Rus~ian Communist .'Pari'y called upon every Party Member to observe one, everywhere, can play his part. himself and cultivate in others honesty. moral. purity, unselfish labor for Human nature can be changed. That is the root of the answer. society and love of his fellows. Emboldened leaders in East and West will National economies. can be.changed. That is the of the answer. bring these standards to their peoples by living them t~emselves. World history can be changed. That is the destiny of our age. William Penn said, "Men must choose to be governed by God or God alone can change men. Lenin was a forceful and dedicated they condemn themselves to be ruled by tyrants," revolutionary. His challenge to the. century has altered the shape of our times. But it has divided mankind, and can destroy H, unless we change. When the men of the Kremlin listen to God, He will speak to them as clearly as He would to the leaders of the lion-Communist world if they Lenin did not believe in God. He said, "Our revolution will never were humble enough to listen-and sane enough to obey-instead of succeed until the myth of God is removed from the mind of man." continuing to do efficientry and proudly what is not the way. Lenin's disbelief was nourished by the actions and inactions of those who expressed their belief in God. From the Mind of God adequate, accurate, definite information can come to the mind of man. Here is a revolutionary experiment that any Nations, whjch professed faith, lived in such a way that they robbed true revolutionary will dare to make. Lenin and his friends ~f a belief in God. The "way some so-called God- fearing nations live 'make the Communist world cynical of God today. The paradox of history may be that this century which discovered But unbelief was a fatal flaw in Lenin's philosophy. the power of the divided atom .will learn the secret of uniting man. The Communists, governed by God. could be pacemakers for the world in - $18.950 Absolute moral standards are a place wher~ all men can make a Jy pa)ments start-standards of absolute un.ielfishness in economic planning~ absolute the greatest revolution of all time, where all men are needed, no man is ntals. love in social attitudes and patterns; absolute honesty in industrial and exploited, and where leaders and .Ied pay the pri~e of a ne,!" society by baths. Maids political aetion~ absolute purity in every home: standards which do' not paying the price of change in their own lives. :cupancy. •

For the background to this page read uFRANK' BUCHMAN'S SECRET" by Peter Howard- DOUBLEDAY ($2.75) - available af your book store. For further gar information write MO~QIRe-Armament, P. O. Box 3028, Detroit 31, Michiga'n; 640 Fifth Ave., New York 19, N. Y. or 833 South Flower St., Los.Ange/es 17, Col.

These pages, which will appear regularly, and the w"rld-wide advance of Moral R~-ArmQment are made possible by men and women who give out of .:on- yicfion and sQcril;c~. Contri;butions are tax deductible and may be sent. to Moral,Re.Armamen~, Cedar Point,. Mackinac Island, Michigan. TU 4-2228 COpyrighlt {or by :Moral "RIeJ-Annamenrt. 1001.

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Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, November 8, '1962 Thursday, November Devil Gridders Drop, Last Commodor~ ~~~~d~'!1miNi;#m.:mmm:~'m:!m%~~~~~~ Woods Boat Club I Sails and Skis Awards Trophies Neighborhood Club News Contest to Lincoln ParI\: ~ I~, i . By Frank McBride ~ At the' October meeting of I ------_~ ~:::~;~:::::~~1~f#.t,~~~:t:;':::>X:>i@:.1;:';:r~;-~~~ the Grosse Pointe Woods Boat "Thursday _ By Bill Hagman The _Cruising Clup of Detroit X-Touche 11 .965 ClU,'b the 'sailing trophies 'were 9:15-~1:15 A.M;-SmallK ' . Set-BoysL di and Girls Ages 3-4. Last Saturday on the home field, the Grosse Pointe held its annual meeting last Falcon ..•.•••.. 11 .908 presented by Don Hallmann, 11:00 A.M.- nittmg a es. High School Blue Devils ended their season by dropping Thursday with a record -attend- Ap-ache •.••••.. 9 .882 the Woods Recreation Director. 1:00 P.M.-G. P. Detectives Meeting. - a 33-20 non-conference game to Lincoln Park. ance at Bayview Yacht Club. Vitesse 11 .773 The Boa t C 1u b' held 15 2:00- 4:30 P.M.-Life Under..writers Training Council. Newly elected officers for the Last Straw 12 .741 scheduled Sunday races this The visitors kicked off and 3:30- 7:30 P.M.-Myra Halsig Ballet Classes. corning year are Commodore Whisper 11. .736 past summer, using an ac- 3:30- 5:30 held the Devils in their first to narrow the Railsplitlers lead P.M.-Games Room Activities. Robert H. DOdds, DYC; VIce- Merry MaideZl 8 .731 cumulated point system. Due Sl'ries of downs. Larry Link to 20-14. The half ended shortly. 3:30- 5:30 P.M.-Billiard Room _ Teenage Boys. Comm. Charles L. Coe, BYC. Tamara ..... , .. 11 .722 'tc a variety of boats, two ChiS- 3'.30- 4'.30 P.M;-Girls Gym Class _ Ages 7-9. punted for the Pointers. After Thrilling But Scoreless . Reelected sec,retary - treasurer CRUISING-:-B ses were raced. CLASSIFIED RATES receiving the punt the Rail- The third quarter was score-' I Class I th fl st and 4:30- 5:30 P.M.-Girls Gym Class - Ages 10-12. was the perennial Avery L. Meteor 12 .910 n • e r 6:30- 9:00 .P.M.-Garnes Room Activities-Ages 13 and Chargs Ads-12 words for $ splitters Si.arted a sustained less but provided many thrills . I Macklem. Candide 10 .906 second place winners were Cllsh Ads-J2 words for I drive. The Devils were saved for the fans. Lincoln Park Season's championships' and Bikini ....•..... 10 .891 John Grant and Stan Capp in over. momenk1rily when a clipping threatened but due to penalties IDc ellch odditionol wor: penalty nullified a Lincoln Park final standings were announced. Vashti 12 .867 their Lightning "Baraque" and 6:30- 9:00 P.M.-Billiard Room - Ages 13 and over _ score. However the visitors kept and an interception by Thomp- To be eligible a yacht must Wind song .• ,..... 8 .796 Torn Beard in his Lightning Boys. Call driving and finally scored on a :;on in the end zone, couldn't have participated in a minimum Maia ...... • 9 .729 "Meat Wagon". In Class II. Lee 6:30- 7:30 P.M.-Jr. Girls Sports _ Ages 12 and over. TUXEDO 2-6900 run. The kick was good. so with push across a score. of seven regattas. Those boats Misty 10 .726 Elsey skippered hIs "Rebel" to 7:30- 9:30 P.M.-Sr. Girls Sports. 3:52 remainilng' in the first The rarkers scored twice that sailed in some races, but, Seewolf ,. 8 .694 an outstanding first place. Friday 3 Trunk lines quarter the Pointers trailed 7-0. early in the fourth quarter. failed to sail in the required CRUISING-C George and N

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day, November 8, 1962 Thursday, .November 8, 1962 , GROSSE POINTE NEWS Pag6 Seventeen ~dClub News f:.._~J~)~,~' rsday t-Boys and Girls Ages 3-4. Ladies. I I ectives Meeting. ~- erwriters Training Council. lsig Ballet Classes. , )om Activities. YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three TrUllk Lines To Serve You 9uickly CALL TUxedo 2.-6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You 9uickly DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY toom - Teenage Boys. n Class - Ages 7-9. 3-LOST AND' FOUND 5-SITUATION WANTED 6-FOR RENT 6-FOR RENT 6H-GARAGES WANTED 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE CLASSIFIED RATES (Unfurnished) (Unfurnished) n Class - Ages 10-12. Ch~rgs Ads-12 words for $1.00 LOST: Black poodle, m a Ie. NEED a, baby sitter? The S1t~ WANTED - Garage, vicinity of BABY GRAND piano, $375. TAPPAN 40" electric stove on Grosse Pointe Blvd., Kerby Miscellaneous items. TUxedo cabinet base, 2 years old, vis- )om Acti\'ities-Ages 13 and C~sh Ads- J 2 words for 90c Grosse Pointe Park. Child's ters Club. PRescott 7-0377. ATTRACTIVE three rooms. Pri- COLONIAL Brick duplex. Five _ pet. Reward. Edgewater 1-7520 Licensed and bonded. rooms. 823 Neff. Call VAlley and Lothrop. TU 5-1285. 4-3385. ual height double oven. rotis- IDc eoch odditionol word vate entrance. Private home. 1-9868. serie, electric meat thermome- toom - Ages 13 and over - LOST GOI,D wrist watch in Four Mile Circle, Jefferson Coli Your Girl Friday East. VAlley 2-3625. 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE EXPERT REPAIRING ter. Purchased at Hudson's for vicinity oi Wrigley's or San. GROSSE POINTE area. Philip. NATIONAL MARBLE CO. $530. price now $350. 884-5588 der's. Reward. TU 2-2121). Sports - Ages 12 and over. TUXEDO 2.6900 Secretarial Service BUNGALOW--5 Rooms, auto- Five-room UP per. Beautiful SMITH-Corona electric port- 4635 LILLmRIDGE MOUTON COAT, size 16. Skirts. Sports. 3 Trunk lines Mimeographing matic heat, carpeted, fireplace. condition. New 1y decorated. able typewriter. TU 6-2601. WA 1-1652 4-HELP WANTED Shown by appointment. TU Garage, automatic heat. Pri- dresses, coats, sizes 9 to 16. ida~' LINER STATIONS KNITTERS-Will assemble and MALE and FEMALE Mrs. Coleman TU 4-6442 _ 4-5368. vate porch. On bus line, $60. DUNBAR SOFA, 93". Down Formals and. two wedding ; Club - Retired Men. block your sweaters, etc., CUNNINGHAM DRUGS VAlley 1-3218. Evenings, VA iiiHed back cusb6.ndlJton. TU 4-6475. 5.1161. {oom - Teenage Boys. HARKNESS PHARMACY only. TU 4-9883. able .. PRescott 2-5337.' CADIEUX ROAD, BETWEEN DUPLEX, 500 Neff Road. PR :1tI:l1:l MacJt Ave. at 1..ochmoor. 6 FT. CORTINA skis and safety TU 4.3100 KERCHEVAL AND ST. PAUL 8-4060, or TU 1-4527. SPINET piano, like new. Sacri- COMPOST SHREDDER for or- n Class - Ages 8-12. OUT OF WORK OR ON NEWS SALES STATION3 GROSSE POINTE'S UNUSUAL 3 BEDROOMS, 1;..2 BATHS , bindings, $25. TUxedo 1-7305. fice. No dealers. 22933 Gra- ganic gardeners. Kemp shred- nington's Camp Chippewa SHORTER HOURS? DOWNTOWN AREA SECRETARIAL SERVICE A beautiful, spacious 6-room NEFF 553. Three bedroom tiot near Nine. der. Like new, used ress than l~ranO (''1rcus Park News ~'tand Write us immediately regard- • Letters, Resumes Composed home, gas heat, modem kitch- BOYS', BLUE SUIT, size 12, l\laJcstlC Bldg. News Stand terrace apt. for the discriminat- worn twice also Red blazer two hours. Equipped with one ~hC - Boys & Girls Ages ing opportunities to sell Raw- • Dictation Taped by Telephone ing. Garage, garbage' disposal en. $135. TU 2-8734. MAYTAG washer, wringer type. h.p. G.E. motor. Save over E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITS leigh Products, full time t(l con- and slacks. TU 5-5957• Alden Park Manor. E. Jefferson • Silk Screen Mimeographing and finest in scl1ools, shopping Goo d condition, reasonable. 40%. VAlley 1-7444. lrday and V~ke sumers in Grosse Pointe. No ex- • Telephone Answering GROSSE POINTE F.A.RlVIS, 466 TU 5-5295. (,;amerons Gin ghop. Way burn and transportation, $175. Shelbourne ct. Custom built GIRL'S Schwinn bike, 25', red perience needed to start. I!'or HESTER "WRIGHT-IDEAS" ORIENTAL runner, auto robe, nes Room Activities. & Jeff TU 5-1172 WO 2-4607 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one and white. $15. Cali after 6 Park Drugs. City LImits interview write Rawleigh, Dept. BATCHELOR CUSTOM GUNSMITHING silver punch ladle, carving iard Room-Ages 13 & over. floor. Newly decorated, liv- p.m., TUxedo 4~3853. GROSSE POINTE PARK MC K 769 198, Freeport, Ill. NEW, ultra mode1'D ranch, one Franchised Dealer set, bronzes, bric-a-brac, , ~& Acrobatics Class - Ages TUxedo 2-6034 ing room carpeted, built •.in 1'>Wler Pharmacy, Wayburn and bedroom apartm~nJts. Minutes Colt, Ithaca, Browning jet, pieces of fur. TU 6.2344. KerchevaJ EXPERIENCED girl or woman oven and range. Exterior Sulllvan t'harmacy, j)eaconJf1eld If YOU'LL NAME the job you to G.M. Tech. Tek Manor, CHILDREN'S Bausch & Lomb 1111astics- Ages 9-18. and Kercheval for general drug store work. want. done I'll' do it! VA charcoal gray brick wit h Winchester Advisory Center ANNOUNCING! -Funtime. Adult LoUIS' Party Store on Charlevoix PR '7-3211. organ class. $5.00 monthly. s Gymnastics - Ages 12-20. East side. TUxedo 5-8700. 4-9172. white trim. Will lease with PASTEL PORTRAITS Re-Loat'1ing Equipment and Organs furnished for practice. s Club - Boys & Girls Ages GROSSE POINTE CITY option to buy. TUxedo 5-79,90. By Fishing Tackle Kopp'S Pharmacy. CaCUeu:;: anO JOY DOMAN ST. PAUL CORNER NEFF Enroll now. Limited offer. KerchevaJ 418 CADIEUX, 3 bedroom up- Stephen Gyurich B. McDANIEL CO. t,;un.'11ngharos Drugs, Notre Dame PERSONNEL TRI-CITY CHILD CARE Spacious newer duple:=, 3 bed- Piano and Organ Mart, 22933 n - Boys. and Kercheval rooms, 1112 baths, glassed ter- per, $125. Inquire 414 Cad- 13333 Kercheval VA 1-8200 Gratiot near Nine Mile, Notre ORIne Pharmacy, Notre FEE AND FREE State Licensed and Bonded IDEAL XMAS GIFT Club - Boys & Girls Ages Oame and Kercheval race, gas beat.' Vacant. TUxedo .i~ux. SECY., Motion Pictures ... $400 "We will stay while you're away, 1677 Stanhope, G. P. Woods KENMORE automatic washer, TEN GALLON FISH aquarit:m. GROSSE POINTE FARMS any hour night or day." 1-3760. ' 488 NEFF. Upper, 3 bedrooms, TUxedo 1-5852 $75. Hot Point electric stove, Includes stand, filter, pump, tlday 'fiall Pharmacy, Kercheval on SECY., Ad Agency ...•... $350 the llIli TYPIST, Radio & TV $260 Mature, competent babysitters, SILLOWAY & CO. 2 baths, sunroom, breakfast $35. Kelvinator; two door re~ light, $15. VAlley 1-0519; ,ts First Aid Course. .Farms Orugs. J'1sher Rd. anC1 SECY., Sales Future. ~ $350 convalescent and elderly care. room. $175. TUxedo 5~1459. frigerator. $100. TU 1-6799. Kercheval BEAUTIFUL BUFFET, Ita'lian DRAPERIES, c u s tom made, oom Activities. SchetUers Druls, F1sher Rd and RECEPTIONIST, PbX $265 Domestics. CHANDLER Park Drive, corner 5308 WAYBURN. Upper in- Provinciai fruitwood, 3months HAMMOND chord organ. Ma- light green, 90" length, for ~Ooi'll.- Boys Ages 13 & over. Maumee RECEPTIONIST, Clinic $260 KmseJ Drugs, Mac!c ant' 7-MlJe 754-6070 Marseilles (5700). Modern 3~ come, 5 rooms, very clean, old, 64" long. TU 2-6647. hogany. Save 11alf of original picture window and regular n - Boys. Hoad JR. TYPIST, H.S. ~kpg $280 bedroom brick bungalow. ~ear Wood's Drug Center, Mack and heated, s c r e e n e d porch. AUTO DRIVERS! Only $7.54 cost. VAlley 1-0519. window, $85. 791-3226, after lsig Ballet Classes. TYPIST, 1 Girl Office $300 EXPERT wall washing. WA schools. $140. TUxedo 5-4242. Hournemouth (7 Mile Rd.). Adults. quarterly buys $10,000-20,000 6 p.m. ::lomActi\-ities - Ages 13 & Other Positions Too Numerous 3-9492. AMAZING! See the new Conn GROSSE POINTE WOODS Bodily Injury and $5,000.00 Grosse Pomte Pharmacy, Mack To List 16821 E. JEFFERSON 6A-FOR RENT or g a n with transistorized ALL HOUSEHOLD fur n i s h- and Huntington SA-SITUATIONS WANTED Property Damage Liability. keyers. Piano and Organ ings; leaving state. TV drape-. ~oom - Ages 13 and over. HarKness Pharmacy. Mack and Two and. three bedroom ter- (Furnished) TUxedo 1.2376. '.ochmoor YOUNG MEN Mart, 22933 Gratiot, near 9. ries, grand piano, din i n g 11 - Boys ages 13 and over. DOMI;STIC races. Newly decorated, electric Howard Johnsons, Mack and 8- Some college background - will RIVER HOUSE, 8900 East Jef- Hours: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. roo m set, refrigerator. 4 MUe stove, disposal, garage, beauti- PLAYER piano, good condition. 'sday RELIABLE widow, baby sitter, ferson. Sub-let foux rooms. bikes, etc. TUxedo 1-6241. Gorontlo. Mack and Anita qualify YOll for future executive ful grounds. Park priVileges. Moving, make offer. TU SAVE-YOU-TIME hot wllIter t - Boys & Girls Ages 3-4. Arnolds Drug. Mack and Haw- training programs. Openings stay weekends. References. December 1st. Reasonable. thorne 4-4509. heater and tank. TU 2-5501. PIANO, small grand, excellent )om Activities. now in sales, management, in- TUxedo 2-5980. WOodward 1-0321, ext. 25 VA 4-0131. Boo's Drugs, Mack and Roslyn condition. TUxedo 1-6241. toom - Boys ages 13 & over. surance, marketing. Salaries HOMER WARREN & CO. TWO mahogany twin bed- DETROIT AREA DEPENDABLE woman wishes GROWING OAK TREES leling on Copper Class Briggs Drug Store. Ma~. aI:d from $375 to $550. two days, domestic work. Fond NORTH RENAUD-Ranch, two bGards; 2 white washable Touraine 746 NEFF. Five room upper. Several trees available, suit- 8A-OFFICE E9UIPMENT $ 12 and over. .Kands Medica! ServIce Pharmacy, of children. EDgewater 1- bedrooms, two full baths. Until rugs 50"x70"; 2 white run- 27530 HARPER AVE. S.C.S. Redecorated, heat furnished. able for replanting. Diameter FOR SALE a Class - Ages 8.12. Mack and Moran PR 2.5600 6302. Garage, open Sunday 2 to 4. May 15, $250. ners 25"x70"; brass ba'O!ging Blue (;ro$s Drugs. Mack and Neff 10 to 15 inches. Inquiries in- lamp; Chrsyler Air-Temp air- tting Class - Ages 7-12. Blue Hill Pharmacy. Mack anO 2627 David Stott Bldg. TU 1-4273. MAXON BROTHERS, Inc. NEW General Electric adding Blue H1ll EXPERIENCED lady wishes day v:ted. WO 3-9604. TU 2-6000 conditioner, % ton, Fenestra machine, $95. Cost new $165. )om Activities - Ages 13 and DevonShire Drugs. Mack and WO 2-7160 3983 DEVONSHIRE. Upper five Oevonshlre work. References. TEmple 3- window. . Call saturday. 881- TUxedo 2-2255. & 0297. rooms. Newly decorated. Re- MINK COAT, Size 14, nice 5OS9. L L Pharmacy. Mack and Bea- INSURANCE AGENCY. Grosse 2-BEDROOM flat, completely m - Boys ages 13 and over. consf1eld frigerator, garage, adults. con!tition, $60. TU 5-2218. TYPEWRITERS anQ add 1n g COlony Patent Mec11clne, 15645 Pointe area. Permanent posi- furnished. Will rent for Jan- Room - Boys ages 13 and A-I LAUNDRESS desires Mon~ $95. TU 2-4026. HOUSEHOLD .items, Ia die s machines, new, rebuilt. Rea- Mack tion. Agency experience, short uary, Februaxy and March. ORIENTAL RUGS, like new. ST. CLAIR SHORES day, Tuesday, Wednesday. Ref- c1(1thes, number of Orien..'l)and-O-Way SB-AN'T19UES Badminton Group. INSTRUCTI()N grader 2 to 3 hours per week '£RACTOR, rubber tires, snow References. 822-1949. SIX-ROOM flat, natUT'al fire- Reference required. TUxedo table, Wialnut, like new. TU PICTURE FRAMES, different g on Copper - Sr. Members. TUxedo 4-4533: plow roller. All accessories. PIANO, organ, vol c e. theory. pLace, 1414 Som€rset. 5-6556. oom Activities. EXPERIENCED lady wi she s Ward's 4 h.p. 3,000 r.p.m. Ex- 1-7067. sizes. WA 1-7626. Pre-school through university ~ing Class - Ages 7-12. BEAUTY OPERA TOR, experi. every other Wednesday and sHARE+VIET VA 1-0359 6B-ROOMS FOR RENT cellent condition, $170. 776- COSCO play pen, stroller, dia- level. Walter Mueller, 482 Co- enced, own clientele. TUxedo CLOCKS - Anniversary. Calen- s Class - Ages 7-12. Saturday. References. After 6 5308. per pail and potty, pair of der, Early American manter. lonial Ct. N., TU 6-1090. 4-4308. ST. CLAIR, 477-L 0 we r five ROOM, (garage available) for oom Activities. p.m. 832-2686. chairs, almos.t new. Fit any Repaired, restored, $29-$69. rooms, heated. Stove, refrig- gentleman, excellent transpor. MAHOGANY G

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Thurs'day. N(wember 8, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eighteen Thursday, November 8, 1962 Classified Co. 21A-GENE5lAL SERVICES 211-: ,l CARPET LAYING NEW ANQ OLD A-I Pi Stair Carpet Shifted ing, Repairs of All Types cial. DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly BOB TRUDEL spra CALL TUxedo 2.-6900 TU 5-0703 Insu YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly 13A-LOTS FOR SALE cr, 13-RE/~L ESTATE 13-Rf.AL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAl ESTATE LADY'S h and y man service worl- 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE _ \ OWNEH. wishes to sell very de-- Specialize in chimney repair: l1-AUTOS FOR SALE 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' FOR SALE \ JAtv FOR SALE FOR SALE sirahle multiple site. 200x129. also odd jobs. PR 7-3452. 1961 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville. all11C p81'kel', tu 5-4415, offers: ------RENAUD, S. 1618, 3 bedroom Improvements. Ready to build. d- Low mileage. This beautiful I THREE MILE - New. 5 be ST. CLAIR SHORES st MERRIWEATHER 111 Farms, St. Paul-KerbY FIRST OFFERING ranch with 1st floor den. All PRo 1-3522. Suburban Maintenance 24 H automotive executive's car For year around lake living you rooms, one of which is on 1 NEAR CHARLEVOIX schools, old-new farmhouse. ~arge roaI)1s. Priced at $34.900 floor; 3 baths, family room , FOUR bed roo m s in Grosse EXPEl equipped with air condition- will enjoy our lovely 2-bedroo m FIRST OFFERING modern furnacc, 1st lav .• SHAREMET VA 1-0359 Associates i library. $49,500. Poi n t e City. Attractive 2!.J ACRES ON THE LAKE i fng ing. power windows, six-way brick ranch home on a pri vate Three bedroom face brick Colo built-in kitchen. Low taxes, "No Job Is Too Small." 0 - Cape Cod only 10 years old CARMEL LANE mate seat, radio, heater, tinted glass, street which offers a new mod- HAWTHORNE, 992 - $1,50 nial with first floor lavatory , bedroom or den down, 3 One phone cell for all home l' with huge family room. 4-1F seat belts, etc. Is £01' a dis- ern kitchen and bathroom, a down, $200 per month, Cente 0 twins up, $22,000 . , . In Choice lots (10OxI65') in lovely carpeting, drapes, gas heat, tw Priced at $23,000. maintenance prOblems. criminating buyer. TU 2-3962, th hall, 2 bedroom ranch, fami ly ne'w subdivision off Lakeshore lovely paneled famiiy room wi car brick garage. Asking 0111 y Woods an cxpanded farm- LOST Licensed Builders CO~lP fireplace, a large paneled livin g room. s house, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 1st Road near Crescent Sail Club. 1962 JAG U A R Convertible. $21,000 for this terrific Farm THE NAME OF OUR TV 1.8444 PR 6-3038 Inte room, dining room, full bas e- SHOREHAM, 65 - Souther n lav., play, room, basement PRICE REDUCTIONS XKE n:odel, low mileage. cx- location. KARL DAVIES TU 5-3220 ing. ment :\nd garage. By appoin t- Cnlonial semi-ranch. 3 be d- recreation. Low taxes, eas- BEST PROSPECT 21C-ELECTRICAL eel I e n t conditi\>n. Fully WEDGEWOOD 552 UNIVERSITY. - Majestic pap( ment, owner, PRo 7-6098. rooms. 30' family room wit h ily financed, under $25,000 If you are the party who ft. SERVICES equipped, Days VAlley 1- Immaculate four-year-old semi - home with 5 hedrooms and HAMPTON ROAD - 70 be- I Wor fireplace. . , . also in Woods, 1398 3lh baths. Re-done £amily asked us to find the perfect tween Mol' n i n g sid e and 2200, evenings and weekends. ranch. Two bedrooms and bath ANNIEL ELECTRIC-Residcn-I , be HARCOURT, 792-Luxury f1at Anita, open, unusually -in. size kitchen. Now at $34,- 3 bedroom, bath and :Ih Wedgewood. By owner. TU call TUxedo 6-2209. down, two bedrooms and bath tial, commercial, small jobs I MERRIWEATHER RD. with Florida room, 6-6, elusive bigger bungalow, house in an excellent loca- up, Two car attached' garage 750. 1-8761. W. 1959 CADILLAC convertible, Custom built Colonial with 3 garden lot. New decor, tion for schools, call us at welcome. Reasonable, PReS-II O:PEN SUN. 2:30-5 Asking only $29.500. excellent condition. M a k e bedrooms, 1% baths. recreatio n washer, dryer. Vacant. Un- 605 S. HIGBIE PL. - Best once, as we have found it GROSSE POINTE WOODS - eott 1-1453. TUxedo 4-3846.. r 8 ,-- offer. Days VAlley 1-2200, room and attached garag e. CRESTWOOD 85 - Ranch fo QUINN TU 2-828 der $18,000. ranoh house buy in the and it is very reasonably Three 74' lots on Cook Road ir evenings and weekends, TUx- Kerby and Brownell schools. St. semi-invalid in wheel cha immediate area of Star <>f priced. for sale individually for $8,900 21D-ELECTRICAL or older couple. Large open For b, edo 6-2209. Paul parish. Must be sold. Va- - ST. PAUL PARISH the Sea. 3 large bedrooms, each. APPLIANCES ings to all rooms, no stairs. 1021 BISHOP rating. Right handy to Kerby and 2% tile baths. Completely WILLOW TREE PLACE, Grosse CHRYSLER 1955 Windsor 4- cant. BERKSHIRE, 1410 - - 3 bed GROSSE PTE. P/\RK SINCE 1947 years - Brownell schools. 4 bedrooms. equipped basement party CHAMPION Pointe Shores - Will build to door. One owner. Beautiful \ T. R.A YMOND JEFFS rooms, library, gas heat, E x e cut i v e type new Early mates. 0 room. Quoted at $46,500. TU 4-5700 suit on our 100' lots. HOOVER-EUREKA second car, very good condi- 81 Kercheval TU 1-110 American. 4 bedroom residence 2lh baths. lots of other nice fea- 641 ROSLYN - Contemporar y tures. Excellent Farms location. AUTH. SERViCE tion, $350. PRescott 5-1683. complete in every detail. in ranch, 3 bedrooms, larg e - Even more impressive inside COX & BAKER rRE~ PICKUP & DELIVERY; ~SN OXFORD' RD. Three bedroom eluding .'landscaping. You mus t HUGH CHALMERS 840 BARRINGTON TU 2-7900 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite '6.1 family room. llh baths. than out. Ideal hame for ALl, MAKES I L ~E Colonial. Jalousied sun room , see elegant interior, Open 2-5 Price, rduced to $21.900. will at!IlI' White, black up h 01 s tel' Y. BERKSHIRE, 743-4 bedroom s, TU 4-4040 the family which requires 11/2 baths, natural fircplac e, p.m, daily. $53.000. 14-REAl ESTATE HARPER VACUUM orne: many extras, low mileage 3 baths, Under $30,000. "room to grow." Impec- co.operate. Brokers protected. gas h eat. 1!h-c-ar garagtl 17176 E. Warren TV 1-1122 tion, excellent. Priced for quick i- VAlley 4-2694 cably maintained through- Three bedroom brick, one L.)or. WANTED Close to transportati<>n an d GRAND MARAI~" 825-Dign Modern kitchen. A real bargain! tom. sale. TUxedo 5-5957. 11 fied older home: 5 bedroom s, ~ut. Facing the Country IN THE FARMS. Charming four schools. For appointment ca Home for Large Family VA 1-8499 - VA 2-5766. GOSSER POII"TE'S ONLY PRe~' 3 baths, library, sun room , FARMS. Spacious four bed - Club golf course on Pro- bedrooms, two and lh bath 1960 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 PRes. 7-1093. room, 2~i baths, dishwasher , $24,500. I RATHBONE PLACE, vencal Road. Priced in the home priced in the thirties. red convertible. White top carpeting. Close to schools sixties. ST. MATHEWS Parish. ,Three HOOVER [-EP BARRINGTON. 805 - 4 bed - AgenC TUxedo 5-9339. red and white leather trim, 5 Under $30,000. TU 5-6523. GROSSE POINTE CITY bedroom brick. New England' FACTORY AUTHORIZED Ii Painte l'l,oms. sunroom, gas hea t. General Dua] 90 tires, heater BY APPOINTMENT Colonial. P l' ice d to sell. CARRIAGE HOUSE to buy or SERVICE and cc Grosse Pointe $23,500. Call owner for appointment and two-speaker radio, power You owe it to yourself to see $14,500. rent. Agent. TU 5-9339. ! Served steering, power brakes. Ex- JOHN S. GOODMAN HERE'S WHAT YOU TUxedo 6-1145 Shown By Appointment this. well designed colonial GROSSE POINTE REALTY PO IN TE VACUUM 20 year cellent condition. $2,000. TU 5-6063 LO 7-4706 14C-Recd Estate ARE MISSING in the Farms, if you are in TU 4-2530 F1U:E PICKUP & DELIVERY 20685 \ Days WOodward 1-5677, eve. COLONIAL THREE BEDROOM ColoniaL the market for a colonial Exchanges nings 886-0690. Every day that you are still NEW - REBUILT - PARTS COMPI $148.000 GROSSE POINTE AREA. Un Many extras; Near schools and with two full baths on the 930 Lakeshore - living in that too large STAR OF SEA PARISH GOOD INCOME home on East transportation. Immediate pos- TU I-I 0 14 TU 1-06471' hang: 1959 FIAT, 1200 r 0 ads t e r 485 Ballantyne 83,500 der $25,000. Three bedroom second floor: Also offers house when life could be DEEPLANDS AREA NR. LAKE Grand Blvd" Detroit. Brick, 21019 MACK ' Al s, 17,000 m~les. New top. One 516 Thorn Tree 64,50 0 easier. There is much less session. $17,900. 11155 Rossi- first floor lavatory and'den, two-car brick gar age, side and 1lh bath. Family room two car garage and com- Grosse Pointe owner. $11.00 1058 Audubon 53,500 maintenance in a newer one ter. 9wner. Open. 6 BEDROOMS-4l drive. Will trade for Grosse Better than new. 'pletely fence'd yard. Owner h 21E-CUSTOM TUxedo 2-0535. 19913 W. Doyle PI. 39,800 floor home. No stairs to Pointe home. Reply to Box I [ moving soon and anxious to BATHS 704 Trombley 38.900 climb. Fun to come home A-3:3, Grosse Pointe News. 1954 CADILLAC convertible GEO. F. SHORT GROSSE POINTE deal. Priced to sell in the Just 5 years old. This well de- ~dPEalNICEdRCORSETS : Exteric 702 Westchester 37,900 to. Just such a home can be Ind1VI u yes i g ned, Ught"I' lVlint. Looks like new. Call Sid 19934 HARPER TU 1-2811 signed CONTEMPORARY of- 1171 N. Oxford 37,900 seen by calling Shown by Appointment middle twenties. weight fOtllidations and sur- Baker, WO 1-5840. fers wondeTful accommodations 16->PETS FOR SALE 617 Anita 34,500 gical gar men t s, over 26 I 2-STORY Best buy in three bedrooms. in for a la'rge family. 4 bedrooms, 2 LABRADOR PUPPIES. eight 268 McMillan 32,900 years experience 1\1 a u d e VALIANT V200 4-door, black, the Farms and priced baths on 2nd floor; 2 bedrooms, weeks. Sire field champion, 19960 Norton Ct. 31,500 CHAMPION 1017 Auduoon .... , ... $ 48,500 1960, automatic, new white- under $25,000. Attached Ban n e r t, 368 McKinley, HOUS.: 1210 Kensington 30,00 0 New Coloni31s TU 4-5700 1052 Audubon .•.• '.. 47,000 2% baths on 1st floor. Out- dam, ~nch champion. A.K.C. wall s. excellent condition garage, heated family room, registered. Top gun dogs. Grosse Pointe. TU 5-4027 or Vel') 1002 Kensington 29,90 0 823 Bedford .....•.•.. 35.000 standing family room (16x33) TUxedo 5-4620, after 4 p.m. UNDER $19,100 TOwnsend 9.3317. mate 887 S. Brys Dr. 28,500 1022 Bedford ,...... 31,500 first floor lav. Large fenced with beamed ceiling, a 1st floor TU 2-5969. 2031 - 2045 Roslyn, Grosse yard. Two, m in ute s to laundrY plus luxury 2 room 821-~ VOLKSWAGEN 1960. D ark 20743 Christine Ct. 26,500 BEAUTIFULLY SHADED 742 Berkshire ..••... 47.000 Pte. Woods. 3 bedrooms. 11;2 Kerby school, and a couple apartment for related families. POODLE PUPS, 10 weeks old. 21G-ROOF SERVICE blue sedan. Reclining seats 1771 Littlestone 26,000 Stunning Dutch Colonial on 766 Berkshire ....•... 52,500 baths. tile basement, gas more to Brownell junior All fully air-conditioned, Its A. K. C. reg i s tel' e d. Small and other extras. Excellent 419 Moran 25,500 wide, deep lot. New, modem 1007 Berkshire .....• 45,000 ROOF 'REPAIRING GE h~at, copper plumbing. G.E. high. 'Owner moving out of secluded grounds with kidney- miliiatures. PR 8-9172. condition, $1,250. TU 4-4509 1948 Allard 24,900 kitchen, 2 car garage, 3 1036 Berkshire 33,500 Expert on leaky roofs, gutters. PAL' built-ins. State. See it while it lasts. shaped swimming pool com- 1119 Nottingham 22,500 b.edrooms, dining room, 1018 Bishop "...... 52,500 DACHSHUND puppies for decks, caulking. VEnice 9-2220, Paper MERCEDES BENZ, 1956, 190 21,900 OPEN SUN., 2 - 6 1570 Bournemouth 17,500 ,;>letely round off the facilities' 2 259 McMillan fIreplace, porch. Ide'ally located First block off Jefferson in the sale, 9 and 10 months, shots LAkeview 1-6427. mg. Sc S. L. 40,000 m i1e s. M e e t 1001 Buckingham 52.500 for indoor, OIUt door living. 2065 Fleetwood 20,300 near best schools, buses, City of Grosse Pointe. 4 completed. Fro m Caseway . over ~ dealer offer of $1,250 nOw. 1047 Devonshire ....• 42.500 Priced far below today's cost. GUTTER an d roof repall's. Do 1737 Hampton 18,500 shops. Low taxes and price. 637 bedrooms, 2lh baths, gen- Farm, Lexington, Kentucky. TU 6-2601. Albert G. 911 Edgemonrt ... "... 35,000 :VACANT. MUST BE SOLD. my own work; 25 years ex-/ _ Fisher. ,Owner. TUxedo 6-1818. erously dimensioned fam- Pedigreed. $200 for both. Call 62 Fisher ...... •.. 25,900 TUXEDO 1-6300 pcrlence. Low prices. Don E ~ CADILLAC 1962 Sed a n De RANCHES COUVREUR, BLDR. 3 ily room. Well landscaped TUxedo 4-9924. HARPER W<>ods. Manchester. 72 Hawthorne 34,500 Seeger, TU 5-7460. I .pa'p~ Ville, 11,000 miles, air condi- 870 Lakeshore $90,000 with small orchard in the Johnstone & Johnstone 3 bedroom, llh bath brick 1014 Hawthorne .. .• 26,500 and tioned, white, black leather 845 Lakeshore 59,000 TU 1-3000 completely secluded yard. 20-PIANO SERVICE CALL from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. for ranch. TUxedo 1-3532, after 16555 Jefferson .....• 72,500 TUx, b u c k e t seats, $4,900. TU 256 Grosse Pte. Blvd. 48,200 PIANO TUNING and servicing, gutter work and roof repairs. 7 p.m. 44 Lakecrest Lane.... 69,500 5-5790. 90 N. Edgewood 46,000 1 OPEN SUNUA Y. 2-5 guaranteed. Walter Mueller, 30 years' experience. Fully PEMBERTON ROAD, Windmil 727 Lakepo~nte 33,500 Pain~ 1201 S. Renaud 45,000 insured. Low priced. STATION WAGON. Real sharp. Pointe. Georgian Colonial. 3 936 Littiestone •.... 26,500 Purdy OPEN DAILY, 1-5 TUxedo 6-1090. 959 N. Renaud 39,500 Last week we offered you 2 tre- 1 Bt clean '59 Colony Park hard- 109 Lochmoor .....• 40,800 48 Willow Tree Place RICHARD WILLERTZ 875 Hidden Lane 38,500 large bedrooms, 2lh baths , mendous bargains. They sold in 1 & COMPLETE plano service. Tun- top. Low mileage. White 23 McKinley ...•.• ,. 19,900 Grosse Pointe Shores. near TtT 1-8170 or TU 4-25~5 1572 S.Renaud 38,500 paneled recreation den. Larg e 24 hours. The following are just 2 ing, reuuliding, refinishlng, e II: sidewalls, power steering, 26 ,Moran ...... • 25,500 Grosse -Pointe Yacht Club, off 1161 Fairholme 32.500 as great: 3 de-mothing. Member Piano ALL ROOF and gutter ,:"ork, power brakes. VA 1-0740. wooded lot. Carpeting, drapes 11 Moran 213,000 461 Shelbourne 28,500 4 Edgar Lake'shore Road. Technicians Guild. R. Zech, New, repair. Metal decks Rent with opUon to buy. VA 23113 NORCREST 1070 N. Oxford 35.500 JC THUNDERBIRD, 1959 Hard- 977 Roslyn 25,90() New 4 bedroom Colonial, 2lh caulking. Gut t e T s cleaned: i on the edge of Grosse' Pointe 600 Prestwick ..• ,., 33,750 100 KERCHEVAL top, gray. Power. radio, heat- 764 Barrington 25,500 1-6535. VA 1-6536. 1 baths, family room, study, sepa- 21A-GENERAL SERVICES TUxedo 2.5539. Shores. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1637 Prestwick , 29,500 er, whitewalls, deluxe equip- 1223 Anita 24,900 "He who won't be counselled rate dining room. Complete in 1iving room, Early American, 972 Prestwick 28,500 ment. Cash only. For ap- 1 can't be helped," every detail including landscap- DRYERS VENTED 21H-RUG CLEANING HUGH: ELABORATE raised hearth, carpeted through- 1o Provencal ., .•.. ,.. 64,~00 pointment. TTJ 1-9729 at 1112 STORY ing. $53,800. $ 15 Complete ing out. Off white walls. Complete- 306 Provencal 67,500 RADKE CARPET CLEANERS washl owner's address on Tourai:-.\? 332 Ridge Rd, 44,900 NEW HOME New Colonial for the price of ly modern kitchen with bullt- 1601 Roslyn .,...... 19,000 5 Yrs. Experience Carpets, rugs, tacked down or lng, Road. 24 Roslyn 42,500 SUNNING DALE, 1213; 0 v e r an older home. COX & BAKER - ins, al?petizing dining areas, 12 Stratford PI. .•.... 63,500 loose and upholstered furniture York: 332 Cloverly 39,OO() looking L 0 c h moo r Golf TU 5-7900 LA 7-0533 or TU 1-4162 CADILLAC convertible, 1957. recre'atlOn room. poker room 800 Sunningdale ..•.•. 55,000 Grosse Pointe Woods, Arlit::.. 3 cleaned and moth proofed, in or 8~ 1878 Allard 22,800 course. Appearance, per £ e c t; new with bar. Air-conditioning, Hi- 942,Sunningdale ,..... 52,000 bedrooms and den undet' $25,000. your home the modern way top, private owner, Call 825- -5 bedrooms, 3lh baths. Fi, and gas heat. $8,300 buys 765 Trombley 39,900 GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE with the late-.;t Rug Deteger, 4 FAMI!...Y $63,000 down to present 4lh% mort- 813 Trombley , ••.... 39,900 5930. 23,000 dries overnight y.." 1084 Beaconsfield gage. Price, $23,500, firm. 656 Unive~tiy .••..•. 25,500 MANOR Repairing, binding, throw AND FALCON four door Station 1172 Whittier 35,000 Treme:l;ldous Bargain #2 'TU 4-3132 Wagon. Standard. Reason- HOUSES OPEN Richard 1020 Yorkshh-e 36,500 rugs and runners, picked up able. TU 1-6861. Sunday 2-5 for your inspection 735 ROSLYN RD. 1- Electrical Repairs and delivered. 1--- in surrounding areas. You are Just reduced from $24,900 to llh-STORY Free est i mat e, reasonable 21J_1 12-AUTOS WANTED cordially invited to call or stop Kimbrough $23,500 firm. Large 3 bedroom 562 Anita (tri-Ieve1) - . 48,500 IST OFFERING prices. DR 1-3133. -- in our office for a list. Colonial on beautiful lot 70'x 431 Colonial Ct. .. , . 25,500 DOYLE PLACE W., 19891 Appliance Circuits 50'. Sprinkling system, 2-car 24,800 PROMPT SERVICE BEAUTIFUL 2-FAMILY FLAT 1 318 Kerby , .•.. Newer Contemporary, 4 'bed- BEST CARPET CLEANERS Wallw;; SELL YOUR TU 1-4200 TU 1-6300 TU 4-0600 garage, 22' living room with 154' Lothrop . 59,000 rooms, 2 baths, large family windo\ for sale with three bedrooms fireplace, panele'd TV room, ex- 23,900 CLEANING, JOHNSTONE & 803 Rivard . room; dream kitchen - all Krausmann Electric Co. mate l ensive carpeting. Taxes ~nly up, three dawn, Living room , p built-ins. 3 blocks Barnes and Serving the Grosse Pointe area REPAIRING brook 326. It's a gracious, attractive I-STORY for over 36 years TU 2-5900 USED CAR dining room, kitchen. Dispos- $ Star of Sea. Under $40,000. PRO~T HOME SERVICE and wonderful area for raising, 2179 Allard ,.. 22,900 JOHNSTONE als, oil heat. Call TUxedo FREE ES'I'IMATES a family. 64 Cla,irview 64,500 'Iv HOMES OPEN SUN., 2-5 P.M. INSURED TO US FOR SALE - A 25 unit apt 5-3361. 683 Fairford .. "..... 36,500 PAINT Due to the National Real Estate BISHOP, 1353 - Quick occu- IT'S MUCH EASIER building nr. Grosse Pointe 851 Fairford ,... 35.500 REDU( so Convention in Detroit, these pancy. 3 bedrooms, modern TU 2-6556 between E. Jefferson and 69 Hampton ., , .. , 35,000 FIRST OFFERING home's will not be open Sunday. kitchen, 11;2 baths, TV nook. CharleVoix. 0 n 1y $80,000, 6o Lake Shore Lane.. 39.900 'rACKED DOWN CARPETS EL N. OXFORD 1131 - At such a Phone quickly for ap'P'Ointmer~t, Below $25,000. HANEY BROS. $20,000 cash, balanee at $500 16 Moorland ,. 48,900 AND FURNITURE per month. Income, $18,000 reasonable price this house 153 Sunningdale 59,500 1 DEVONSHIRE. 1357 - 5 bed- per y':ar. Telephone VAlley should sell quickly. See it to- 94 Stephens ,.,. 39,500 2 rooms, 3 baths, 1st. lavatory. 21K- USED CARS 1-8985 for more. details, or day. Center entrance Colonial ELLA RUTH 1120 Torrey , • .. 34.800 CLEANED on Consider land cOntract. 14770 GRATIOT write Mr. Harmon, 936 Bea- on attractively landscaped lot and associates of grosse pointe 244 Williams 32,000 WI~; DRexel 1-7888 consfield. Grosse Pointe 30, Mahogany paneled 1i bra r y, a Business Machines TU 6-2050 THOROUGH COVERAGE ON EDGEWOOD N" 30, nr. Lake- LOCATION Between 7 & 8 Mile Roads Michigan. . spacious Florida room, 3 bed- • Rubbe: Stamps 'Iv OTHER GROSSE shore, Drive. 3 bedrooms. RUGS PICKED UP Servicr rooms, 2 baths, finished base- • Firoe Printing Service 12A-BOATS AND ment. with 2nd lavatory. Fine POINTE HOUSES family room, like new condi- AND DELIVERED Brick , 4 BEDROOM tion. $34,500 mortgage avail- • Wedding Invitations MOTORS LUXURY HOMES condition. Stop in for a time saving list CENTER HALL COLONIAL able. 813 BALFOUR ROAD tailored to your requirements OUTBOARD, 7lh h.p. Sacrifice, S. RENAUD-Quality built by a NR. LAKEFRONT PARK 20% H. from OJ,Lr compreQensive Grosse Prestige home in well estab- builder for himself. Excep- LINCOLN, 797 - Terms con- OFF CASH and CARRY $60. TUxedo 1-6241. $37,900 Pointe catalog, of photographs lished neighborhood. 4 Bed- tional ranch containing pan- sidered on real family home. Rarely is so mueh house offer- and small floor plans. A-OK rooms, 2lh baths. Newly in- eled library, Florida room, 2 12D-ACREAGE & SUBUR- d in this fine location aJt such R i c h a r d and Brownell ice stalled kitchen with built-ins bedrooms, llh baths, recrea- e PRIDE BAN PROP. FOR SALE a low price. Custom built in schools. FreE and pleasarut breakfast area. tion room, fine condition. At- CARPET AND FURNITURE HUNTING and timberland near Library. Fresh, smaTt decor. 1955 and excellently maintain- MAXON tractively landscaped. $35,500, ed. This home coDltains 3 bed- SEVERN, 1829 - Must sell Lake Superior, $15 an acre. Open SUNDAY for your ins~- BROTHERS. INC. quickly. Newer, roomy, va- rooms, 2 baths up with bemoom TUxedo 2-9618. tion, or call for an appoint- MUIR 182 - This 3 bedroom, cant 3 bedroom. Colonial. Gas CLEANERS w llh bath older home is a fine 0r library on 1st floor plus 83 Kercheval TU 2.6000 ment. heat and carpeting. WOLVERINE , FREE, ESTIMATES buy for someone with a limit- 1arge panelled family room. 12E-COMMERCIAL Typewriter Service 10615 CADIUX PROPERTY 25 WESTWIND LANE ed budget who wants a con- Has 2 car attached garage. Out- Serving the Pointe Area PRICE REDUCED SHOWN BY APP'T. Our New Location Only Ih block to the lake, cus- venient Farms location. Large standing in every way. TUXEDO 5-5700 i' New 3-bedroom brick ranch, Lakefront home; quality' con- CADIEUX 3516 NR. MACK tom built, beautifully designed TV room, full' dining room, MUST BE SOLD 13131 E. JEFFERSON AVE. semi-ranch with master bed- large kitchen and breakfast G.E. kitchen. llh baths, ~arpet- struction throughout this fine Next to the Savarrne Hotel 21I-PAINTING Sell or lease attractive 1 floor Johnstone & Johnstone room suite on 1st floor. Large, room. Low 'taxes and mainte- ing. draperies, tiled basement, 5 year old home. 3 bedrooms, AND DECORATING building wit h approximately VA 2-3560 paneled library. 3 Bedrooms, 3 nance. Good condition and 1 TUXEDO 1-6300 Ras heat, 2-car garage. Land. 3 baths 'with expansion possi- 1,000 sq. ft. showroom or office PAINTING, papering, paper baths. block from shopping, schools, scapeci. $22.500. Private sale by bilities. Library with fire- and 5,000 sq. ft, shop or ware- removed., Wall w' ash i D g. hospital, busline. $12,900 cash owner. PRescott 2-4898. place, sunroom, separate din- house space. 6,000 ft. parking. BRUCE N. TAPPAN Neat. reliable. Work guaran- or terms. ing room with bay. 1st. floor GROSSE POINTE TUxedo 1-3760. TU 4-6200 Wellington LINCOLN ROAD, 711-2-si;'Ory laundry, large lot with good teed. Mertens, 122 Muir, TU SHOREHAM 45 - The rustic brick, livin'g room, natural seawall and sprinkler system, 2-0083. SILLOWA Y & CO. SUll- Shoe Repair Grosse Poinle Cab style of this Early Ameri~n .fireplace.• Dining room,J carpets and drapes. Colonial is enhanced .by a " Place room.' Vestibule entrance to LEO P. KISTNER I HOW IS IT AT 379 Fisher Rd., Opp. High 13-REAL ESTATE picturesque 120' wooded lot. Grosse Pointe's hall leadirig directly to kitch- SILLOWAY & CO. TU 2-5300 Interior painters, exterior. en. Cheerful breakfast room, Free estimates, work guar- I FOR SALE YOUR HOUSE? 4 bedrooms, 3 baths With 1st N~west SubdiviSion TUxedo. 1-3760 floor master bedrOOm. Near 1st floor lavatory. 3 good anteed. Rates reasonable. 260 STEPHENS - 3 bedrooms, If you have two teen aged public and parochial schools. 13etween Jeffel'son and the Lake sized bedrooms, tiled .. bath, Custom work and color. 2lh baths. Fine "Farms" lo- daughters and only one bath .' City of Grosse Pointe loads of closets, sun deek. PRescott 7-5876, PRescott cation in Kerby and St. Paul. in your home you are in McMILLAN ,205 - 4 bedroom No. NINE: Side drive, 2-ca'r garage, SAVE 7-5853. districts. Full y equipped. trouble. ,We have just listed brick home near Richard 4 Bedrooms fenced yard. One owner. $3,500 ROAD ,SERVICE GROSSE POINTE PAINTING, exterior and in- $39,500. Call TUxedo 2-5928. a beautiful two bath home School. Breakfast room, 5th 21;2 bath!.. $57,500 MARTHA BACHERS VA 1-7710 4 bedrooms, 2lh baths, full bedroom on 3rd floor, gas Television Spec. Co. terior. Wall washing. Grosse in a splendid residential No. SEVEN: basement, full attic with cedar TU 1-9813 heat, h eat e d greenhouse. 862 LORAINE. Brick' 2-car .at- ~A.'f,Y.\ Pointe references. Mr. Page. \ closet. Recreation room. Grosse F!RST OFFERING district. Call us to learn the Under construdion. 4 bedrooms, TU4-3988'~ Prompt, Courteous Service L tached garage, four bed- VAlley 2-7348. particulars. Vaca :1. baths, 2 powder .rooms. Pointe Park. Near schools and 9 a.m. - a p.m. Mon•• Sat. 102 MUlR-3 bedroom, Ph bath rooms, gas heat, carpeting $59,OO() transp<>rtati<>n. Red u c e d to 15306 E. Warren bungalow. Gas heat. $12,800, tllroughout, dishwasher and $36,000. Earl, Richards' Service QUALITY painting at reason-: .TOLES WALTER' H. MAST co. . disposal.. $23,500. FHA~ $2,5GO 20397. Mack Ave., .in ,tile Woods TU 2;;;0052 a~le prices. Dependable, im-I KARl DAVIES .~' ( ."'l'~ ILDOR TU 2-i400 down; TU 1-4604. '1 "IU 5-3220 74- KERCHEVAL TU 5-4100 B mediate service. l SHURTLEFF DECORATING TtJ; 1-7336 TU 4-7296

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Page Nineteen Thursday, November 8, 1962 .GROSSE POINTE NEWS I November 8, 1962 21K~WINDOW WASHING 21S-CARPENTER- WORK thorpe University. and formerly Church News lived] '\yith her husband, &t EAST SIDE-WARREN'';;'' Win.. JIM suno 1052 Yorkshire road. Classified Continued dow cleanlpg. Complete stor,m N ftDITUARI-ES Survivors include her hus~ band, currently vice president 21A-GENERAL SERVICES 211-PAINTIN'- """ \,l(0 ' "and"DR scr,&'en':.seJ!~ice; Insured. CarP~nter;,.1677 'w ork,BRYSRepairing &: Buhrwas a University of _Min- CARPET LAxING .. DECORATING, ~ escoU 2.6082. '.' Remodeling, Attics. Porches, for sales promotion at Lenox nesota graduate and served as Square Shopping Centt:r, At- NEW ANI) OLD A-l ~AINTING and Ph- ': WINDOW ~lean,1ng.scl,'een.s and Garages. assistant to the president of the lanta; two sons, Anthony and Stair Carpet Shifted Ing. Residential and ab~~~~~:storms, wall washing; pal~Ung. TU 4-2942 University of Michigan in the Gerald; and two grandsonc. Repairs of All Types cial. Basements and stucoo Pointe _~eference8, VA 4-~172. ------late 1920s, Services were Saturday, No- He was a member o! the De- v~mber 3, at Christ tho King BOB TRUDl!:L sprayinQ, Patch plastering. 21 L-FURNACE WORK C U sto m c ra ft troit Club. the Country Club of Oathedral, Atlant:l. Interment TU 5-0703 Insured. Skllled colored work------Detroit and the United :Founda~ was In Westview cemetery. At- or. Free estimates. C 1Ii: a n A and' "'E CONSTRUCTION tion. L,\DY'S h and y man service. workmanship. A-I references. COMPANY lanta. EADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY Surviving are his wife, Fran- The family has requested Specialize in chimney repair JAMES L. CRAWFORD H Additions and Remodel1ng of ces DePew B u h r; a stepson, that memorial tributes be Bent ;'\Iso odd jobs. PR 7-3452. ' W A 3-2122 all, types expertly done. 3A-LOTS FOR SALE eat in9 & Peter Whitman; two brothers; to the American Heart ASSOCia- 24 Hour Answl:)ring ServIce • Family Rooms • Kitchens two sisters; a,nd one grandchild. tion. ,\':'\ER wi!'he,: to !'cll very de. Suburban Maintenance EX 1 rOO I' C • Remodeled • Recrelrtlon The family has asked that sirable multiplc site. 200x129. Associates '. PER' \ painting. paper hang- '- IngO. Rooms " • Porches • Attics memorial tributes be sent to the DAVID B. II1NCHMAN, JR. ImprO\'cments, Rcady to build. ing by mechanics, free est!. Converted • Dormers • Gar- "No Job Is Too Small." Michigan He art Association David Ballentine Hinchman, PH. 1-3522. mates. Van AMehe. TUxedo - LICENSED ages Remodele,d. 13J 00 Puritan, Detroit , • One phone call for all home __ J . Jr .• 23, of 155 Irvine lane. died 4-1187. VA 4-1'492. CONTRACTOR Free Estimates and Planning Thursday night, Novembe'r 1. in maintenancc prOblems. GEORGE L. STEIN ~3 ACRES 0:'\ THE LAKE TWinbrook2-2122 Service. FHA Financini. Bon Secours Hospital. Licensed Builders COMPLETE decorating service DE~L DIREOT WITH ~ir. Stein, 69. of 1915 ){en- C':\R:\iEL LAXE TU 1-8444 PR 6.3038 Interior and exterior paint~ Mr. Hinchman was graduated BUILDER more, died Sunday, November !rom Choate School in Connec- hoicc lot>; 1l00x165'\ in 10\'cly Ing. Papor removing and 21N-AIPhalt Drivewavs 4, at his residence. ticut and took his englneerfnc .\\" subdivision off Lakeshore 21 C-EL&CTRICAL paper hanging. Wall washing. TU 1-1024 Among the survivors arc his degree from Princeton Univer- Clan near Cresccnt Sail Club. SERVICES Workmanship guaranteed to ASPHALT PA VEM~NT seal wife, Flora; two sons'l George sity in 1961. He had begun work ,be the best. For estimate coating and repair. Asphalt HOME IMPROVEMENTS L. Stein, Jr .• and Thomas G.; a .\HL D:\ YIES 'Ie 5-3220 A:-;:'iIEL ELECTRIC-Rcsid~n-I call ' , toward a graduate degree' in base and tar coating. Free AdditlollS, modernization, qual- daughter, Shirley J. Stein; a ------!lilt. commercial. small jobs I ostimates. Johnston Seal Coat- ity workmanship by custom electrical engineering at the ..\:\lPTO\" RO.-\D - 70 ft. be- \I"clcome. Rcasonatlc. PRes- \ WILLIAM FORSYTHE brother. FranIt: Stein; four sis- University of California In ing, KEnwood 5-1818. bullder. Iwren :\1 0 r n i n g sid e and coil 1-1453. TUxedo 4.3846 .. VAlley 2-9108. ------ters, Mrs. Stella Bargewski, Berkley and intended entering Wrdgewooc!. By owner. TU ERNEST G. MOELLER Mrs. Frances Wolanski, Mrs. Air Force officers training 1-8761. 21 D-ELECTRICAL K&H TU 4-5060 ST. JAMES LUTHERAN Helen Rumpz and Mrs. Bel"nice school at Lackland Air Force APPLIANCES For better painting aiid deco- GOLD STAR McMillan at Kercheval Grabon; and four grandchil- Base later this month. ROSSE POIXTE \VOODS - rating, ext£lrior and Interior. 20 You .Name It ~ We Build It George E. Kurz.. Pastor dren. He fell ill in California. Doc .. Thrce i.r lots on Cook Road SINCE 1947 years cxperieneo. Free esti. Residential and Commercial Carl Munze!, Organist Servic£;s we r e WedneHday, tors diagnosed his disease. at for sale indi\'idually for $8.900 HOOVER-EUREKA mates. ASPHALT Builder Thursday: Chancel Choir, 8 November 7, at the A.H. Peters first. as Asian Flu, later res .. cach, 777-2052 Also Modernization p.m. Adult Instruction class Fun era I Home. Mack and cirtded this diagnosis. Flown lLL0W TREE PLACE. Grosse AUTH. SERVICE 25 Years Same Location meets in Lounge, 8 p.m., to dis- Vernier. Interm ..nt was in For- home to Detroit, Mr. Hinchman CO. CYRIL PAYE Pointe Shores - Will build to FREE PICII< '" '" An Air Force Major in World Notice of Public: Hearing TV 2-5969. '" .. ROOF-REPAIRING GEORGE S. DALLY. paired. WA 1-2710. rooms. porches. Small or big Tuesday: Twelve noon meet- War n, Mr. Fraser was a mem------'- -~---- Expert on leaky roofs, gutters. PAINTING, Dr.CORA1.'ING jObs. Estimates free. TUxedo ing of Men's Research Group ber of the , Upon The Proposed Ordinance )ODLE PCPS. 10 weeks old. decks. caulking. VEnice 9-2220. Paper hanging and wall wash- 21 R-CEMENT WORK 5-5892. A. K. C. 1 C g i s Ie red. Small 1ng. Serving this cummunity for at Mariner's ChapeL the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, LAkeview 1-6427. '" '" '" Adcraft Club, and the Crisis To Regulatiif and License miniatures. PR 8-91 i2. 0vel' 25 years. . .J. W. KLEINER. CUSTOM MODERNIZATION GUTTER and roof repairs. Do VA 1-8004 CEMENT CONTRACTOR Additions, alterations, recrea- Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs. Club. DACHSHL"\"D puppies- for my own work; 25 )'cars ex- All types of eem:mt and tion rooms and kitchens. Free day: Women's Prayer Research Among the survivors are his Parking Lots In The sale. 9 and 10 months. shotS pcrience. Low prices. Don E. A. WANDREY. Painting, brick work. estimates. groups meet in lounge, 9:30 a.m. I wife, Dorothy; and four sisters, completed. Fro m CasewaY' Seeger, TU 5-7460. paperhanging. Workmanship THE BARLEC CO. -- Mrs. William Andrews, Mrs. _ City of Farm. :"exington. Kentuckv. and mat ~ rial guaranteed. NEW and REPAIRS Driveways, porches, patio~, VALLEY 1-814~ ST. PAUL EVANG. LUTH. Donald B. McPh,ail, Mrs. David Pedigreed. $200 for both. Ca-U CALL frbm 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. for TUxedo 5-~049. 375 LQthrop. at Cha1fonte McPhail and Mrs. Arthur Jack- footings, pre-cast steps . TlJxedo 4-9924. - c , gutter work and roof repairs. I 21T-DRESSMAKING Phone TUxedo 1-6670 -1-5014 son. .~'~:<1 30 years' cxperience. Fully .Painting and. Decorating PLANTERS A SPECIALTY' l-PIANO SERVICE insured. Low priced. SEWING alterations. ad u I t Ii Pastor Rev.. C.. W. Sandroek . vemberServices5, wereat the Monday.William No-R. Best of Grosse Pointe Licensed and Bonded RICHARD WILLERTZ and children; hems, zippers, Thursday. -7.45 Senior ChOlr. Hamilton Co h I 3975 C IAXO TliXIXG and servicincr References TUXEDO 2-0717 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the council of the 1:>, TtT 1-8170 or TU 4-2545 plain drapes. Blankets bound '" >I< '" • cape, ass City of Grosse Pointe Woods. Michigan will conduct a guaranteed. Walter Mueller, • Interior • Exterior CHIMNEYS. porches, built and TU 1-7455. F ray:id - 7 T'een N'tIe. Wh.tavenue, Chand interment . was in TGxedc 6-1090. . public hearing on Monday. November 19, 1962 at 7:30 ALL ROOF and guttcr work. 'Free Estimates repaired. _Tuekpolnt1n~. All '" '" * I e apel Memonal cerne- P.M. o'clock, at the Municipal Building 20025 Mack Ave- )jew.. repair: Metal decks, other repairs .. VAlley 2-3822. HEMS - Quick Service I Altera - Satur day: - 9 HIgh. School Day tery.Th f il h nue, Grosse Pointe" Woods, Michigan t,{pon the following O~lPLETE plano service. "Tun- JOHN R. FORTIER tions. 15032 Evanston, DRexel at Capltal Uni~rsity. 9:30 Cate- e .am y ?s r~quested that ing, reuuliding, refinishing,' caulking. Gut t e r s cleaned. 1 3418' . .' memonal contrIbutions be made proposed Ordinance: TUxedo 2-5539. . PR 7-3551 BRICK WORK _ . chIsm classes. lQ Jumor Choir. to the Grace H .t I F d f de-mothmg. rvrember 'Piano , * '" * OSpl a un or "AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE Al~D REGULATE Technicians Guild. R. Zech. 'ruck Pointing EXPERIENCED seamstress in ..' . cancer res ear c h, or to the THE OPERATION AND MAINTENA.~CE OF AUTO- 21 H"':RUG CLEANING HUGHES BROTHERS, paint- ing and decorating. wall Broken Steps dressmaJ.ting and alterations. Sunday. - 8.30 & 11 WorshIp, American Cancer Soci t MOBILE PARKING LOTS, AND THE CONDITIONS 1A-GENERAL SERVICES': Basement Leaks Reasonable. Near E. Jefferson. 9:45 Sunday School, all ages. __ e y. RADKE CARPET CLEANERS washing, expert paper hang- UNDER WHICH THE SAME MAY BE CONDUCTED Porch Repairs EDgewater 1-8649. 9:45 Adult Education Program. DANIEL M. PRESTON Carpets.' rugs. tacked down or ing, free estimates. 5293 11 Sunday school, ages 1-8. Services for Mr. Preston 74 IN THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS :MICHI- DRYERSVENTED Yorkshire, TUxedo 2-9750 CALL TU 5-2856 loose and upholstered furniture ALTERATIONS, HEMS, a spe- * '" '" of .50 Radnor circle, who died GAN." ' $ 15 Complete . cleaned and moth proofed. in or 821-9643. PRescott 1-5057 cialty. Neat work. reasonable. Monday:-8 YACS. 8 Recovery. Sunday, November 4. in Cot- Copies of the Propns~d Ordinance are available at the City 5 Y rs. Experience your home the modern way LEON TEAGUE Immediately available. VAI- '" * * tage Hospital, were Wednesday, Clerk's office in the Municipal Building. with the iatest. Rug Deteger, EASTERN MASON ,A 7-05~3 _or TU 1-4162 ley 1-3851. Tuesday: -11 Past 50 Club. November 7, at the A. H. I dries overnight. "VALL PAPERING , 7. Indian Guides. 8 Co-op Nur- Pet~rs Funeral Home, M'''ck ~ONTRACTORS I CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS Repairing, serge binding, throw AND INTERIOR PAINTING Comnlercial & Residential REWEAVING _ Clothing, moth sery comm itt ee. and Vernier. Intel'ment was 'Cl l'n OD SERVICE rugs and 'runners, picked up 771-5495 Buildiilg Tuck Pointing - Ma- experience.holes. burns, 22549tears. Raven.11 years'PR '" * * . Michigan' Memorial Park cem-! LEONA D. LIDDLE and delivered. . sonry Repairs - Caulking-Build- 7-4381. Wednesday: - 9 Social Service etery. Flat Rock. Mich. Free estimate, reasonable 21J-WALl. WASHiNG Ing Renoyators - Cracked Bas'e- G r 0 up. 7:30 Church Council. Mr. Preston is survived by C;ty Clerk 7:30 Gen'l Board, W. of C. three sisters, Sue. Mrs. Ella prices. DR 1-3133. mentn Waterproofed - Gutters- G and R Gutter~ Plastic Coated _ Roof ,CUSTOM made slip covers. dra- M 0 urn e and Mrs. Harriet Repairs Leaks' , Repaired. . . peries. Quick service. Reason- Thomas; and a brother, Donald ' Wallwashing and. paintlng, algI) 21Z-LANDSCAPING BESTCARPET CLEANERS window cleaning. For fre~ esti- . . E:DWARD M. COOK' able rates. Preston, ~C•Ireu.ls• CLEANING, DYEING. mate call Mr. Snarski, TWin- 16484 E: 10 Mile 833-2604 Landscaping JEAN S. HOPE CITY OF ERVICE brook 3-2959. REPAIRING PRescott 1-5057 E X C L U S I V E alterations by Lawn Maintenance Jean S. Hope, 73, died Sun- Marie Stephens. Quick service PRO:\'IPT. HOME SERVICE day, November 4. at her resi- t Electric Co.. FREE ESTIMATES WALL WASHING, BRICK, block and c e men I "FOR SERVICE 1- PAINTING & DECORATING. w 0 1" k, new or r e p air s. on hems. (Furs.) TU 5-7610. dence, 1733- Allard avenue. I INSURED THAT SHOWS" Sur v i v 0 r s include three TU 2-5900 REDUCED WINTER. PRICES Porche~l, drives, v;alks. Free ALTERATIONS - For tho s e Call '191-3636 daughters, Mrs. Ruby E. Kille- TU 2-6556 ELMER T. LABADIE estiruat.~s. PR 5.7027. who require exquIsite work FOUR STAR brew. Mrs. Pearl King and Mrs. TUxedo 2-2064 21S-:CARPENTER WORK Mrs. Whelan, TUxedo 4-2995 Alex Allardyce; two sisters, .. MICHIGAN TACKED DOWN CARPETS LANDSCAPiNG AND FURNITURE EXPERIENCED seamstress, al- Mrs. William Holmes ana. Mrs. L&R terations, custom made drap- Stanley Jennings; a brother • 21K-WINDOW WASHING eries, slip covers. Excellent WE WANT TO BE Joseph Branks; and two grand-I CLEANED on . ell'itom Construction work. PRescott 1-5816. chi 1 d r e n, Sharyn Lee and PROPOSED ORDINANCE BUIL]}l~G REMODELING WINDOW CLEANING Douglas A. Allardyce . : • Complete Kitcher,s 21 U-PLUMBING YOU-R Services were Wednesday. LOCATIO.N W'ALL WASHING AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE AND REGULATE THE • ' Family Rooms ' November 7, at the A. H. Pet- Service on Screen8 and Storms LICENSED mas t e r plumber RUGS PICKED UP .' Bathrooms OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF AUTOMOBILE Brick Washing Expertly Done R e pal ra. remodeling, etc ers Funeral Home. Mack and, AND DELIVERED .' Recreation Rooms Vernier, and burial was in For- PARKING LOTS, AND THE CONDITIONS UNDER Basement Painting 5 complete kitchens on display. Guaranteed electric sewer • ,I PRINTER est Lawn c~metery. See and browse at cleaning. Cal Roemer. TU WHICH THE SAME MAY BE CONDUCTED. IN THE H. E. GAGE & SON 2-3150. Eo chi 0 b receives our 20% OSCAR L. BUHR CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICHIGAN. TU 4-0136 30 140 Harp~r PR 1-5050 s p e cia I ottention .•• OFF CASH and CARRY Services for Mr. Buhr. 70, of A-OK Window Cleaners, Serv- LEEA. WALKER "SPRENKLE". ass u r i n g you that we 405 Lakeland, were at the Wil- Plumbing - Heating ice on storms and screens. liam R. Hamilton Co:, 3 9 7 5 ROBERT M. PA.LNAU Repair Service are working for YOU R PRIDE Free estimates. 521-2459. Casso and Christ Church, Grosse CARPET AND FURNITURE best in te res t in the PROPOSED ORDINANCE Additions - Alterations VA 2-1282 . Pointe, on Tuesday. November Sprenkle Plbg. Shop evaIuation of your own. 6. 'Burial was in Woodlawn G.OLMIN Kitchen Moaern'ization , CLEANERS WINDOW CLEANING ~ p e cia I ' requirements. cemetery. AN ~RDINANCE CREATING AN INSURANCE COMMIS- or Minor Repair 21V-SILVER PLATING FREE ESTIMATES SERVlC~ Mr. Buhr died lSaturday, No- SION FOR THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS AND WAU,..WASHING Free Estimates vember 3, in Bon Secours Hos- SILVER ~ GOLD PLATING DEFINING ITS POWERS AND DUTIES. 10615 CADIUX FRI!~E ESTIMATES Licepsed Contractor pital. He retired five years ago I Oxidi7.ing and Repairing KRA'MER WE ARE INSURED as executive vice president and I TUXEDO 5-5700 FRANK J. ST. AMOUR Brass, Polishing & Lacquering PRINTERS trust officer of the Detroit Bank TV 2-8324 TV 5-5791 Jewelry Repairing, Engravin 21 I-PAINTING VALLEY 1-9321 5 LITHOGRAPH ERS and Trust Co. Since his retire- LEONA D. LIDDLE Serving the Pointe Area AND DECORATING LEEBERT ment. he had served as vice WO 1-3969 president and director of the City Clerk PAINTING, papering, paper SILVERSMITHS 432 Mechanic Street '- 14508 CHARLEVOIX First Michigan Corp. removed. Wall w' ash t n g. Rotary Offset Printers B9rn- in Theresa. Wis., Mr. Neat, reliable. Work guaran- "1 Blk. east of Chalmers teed. Mertens, 122 Muir. TU The word around GROSSE POINTE ••• VA 2-7318 2-0083. 2.1~LANDSCAPING , I Harry Smith Building Co. has had the lame highly LEO P. KISTN~R ' WM. T. NEWBERN Interior painters, exterior. skilled mechanics in his employment for many, many Grosse Pointe Cab Free estimates. work guar- years. These highly talented skills are at your dis- LANDSCAPE FIREPLACE WO,OD anteed. Rates reasonable. posal for really fine custom Home' Improvement CONTRACTOR Custom work and color. work. Custom designing and workmanship are only SODDING & SEEDING TU 2-5300 PRescott 7-5876, PRescott part of the sound counselling you will receive when A SPECIALTY 18 inches and-24 inches 7-5853. you call, u. in on your home improvement or home -All Work Guaranteed- Delivered and Piled TYler 4-2215 PAINTING, exterior and in- maintenance problems. Mr. Smith has been doing HARDWOOD & WHITE BIRCH terior. Wall washing. Grosse Custom Building for 28 years in and around Grosse TREE TRIMMING. Pointe references. Mr. Page. poir-te. REMOV AL, _SPRAYING. CANNEL COAL Meldrum Trucking GROSSE POINTE VAlley 2-7348. / Dutch Elm disease spraying. FIRE-QUETS TU 4.2184 Television Spec. Co. Serving Grosse Pointe for 28 years , cabllni. &. QUALITY painting at reason-l HARRY SMITH BUILDING CO. Free estimates. Garden Supplies Prom;:>t, Courteous Service able prices. Dependable, im- TU'1-6950 KINDLING WOOD 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon. - Sat. W 5-3900 Licensed Insured TU 5-7013 17921 MACK AVENUE, ~ETROIT 24, MICH. mediate service. CAL FLEMING TREE 15306 E. Warren I SHURTLEFF DECORATING SERVICE TU 2..0052 'XU 1-7336 TU 4-7296 f' --~~'---"'-'--~"""""-""""""~."""'''-.'''-:''''''''':-''''_'''''.~,:""""_.""":-:"""~",-:",",-.",,,,,,,:,,-~ , - :-~ !W_ "";a PP"l:' :".:- :" :""~!"':-"':-~_ ':"~!..::.._••-'I, ...." , ., •••• e.alll_~•.•",:a.~,"~•.~.~a.,r 1lII~•• ~..~._.P.."'••IlII;; :a.~•••_.~.PPI •• ,•••. , aPI, &1, .••• ,,.S.&••• , IS_?_. a.,.• $.;.#.4•.~••,..".J.,",.? 1$1.3.$•.•.••.15_<1Il&_.USlSI., IS.SIlllS 'a., _g., 5.5.£_'11

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Page Twenty GROSSE 'POINTE NEWS ThursdaYr November Sr '1962 * * * *F eat u re Page * * * * ....,..-;7"!.;z:....-:'j- - Pointer of Interest ~ Good Taste 'when the POINTE Favorite Recipes 'UlnS 9row~n9 UP.~+ + of People in The Know 1J-Btnte VEAL BIRDS Counter Points Contributed by Mrs. William S. Turner by Pat Rousseau 6 slices veal steak, By Pat Talbot For The Coming Holidays .•. Walton-Pierce has 6" by 4". c-ollected maternity evening clothes. You'll have to look The settlement of Grosse Pointe in the 18th century ,1 lb. bulk Jones sausage twice to be sure these more-glamorous-than-ever fash- under the French government was distinguished by th~ 3 Th. butter ions are maternity. You'll find turquoise lace, black unique grants of land known as private claims. 'For 1 cup beef broth or 1 , white organza embroidered in gold, black and the most part these parcels of lands stretched from the b 0 uill 0 n cube dis- gold lame sari, a gold and brocade evening or theater fort eastward along the river and lake and went back solved in hot water many miles. They came to be known as ribbon farms. 2 Tb. dry wine coat as well as afternoon dresses including a wool Cadillac gave 31 such grants between 1707 and 1710 (optional) . dress in a delightful shade of melon and all under fifty dollars. and 57 other grants: were made from 1734-1753 cy the 1 onion stuck with 4 French governor in Quebec. Many of these grants were cloves * * * D01z"tMiss The Fun ..• of being jashumable! The be- not confirmed by the American government until 1808. 1% bay leaves guili1zg little wiglets in marlY whimsical sbapes is the look Claim 156 was granted to J. B. Ledouceurs Vernier chopped Salt, pepper and flour steaks, for evening. At Leon's, 17888 Mack Avenue, wig experts will in June of that year. This is the land on which Grosse create a flattering bair piece for J'ou. It will be matched Pointe Yacht Club now stands and at one time was the then flatten slightly. Spread with sausage and sprinkle with even to .tbfJlast streak and then set 'upon a perfectly styled site of Edmund Vernier's roadhouse. He becametreas- ELTON A. ECKSTRAND, of Roslyn road crush~d Ih bay leaf. Roll and head. Call TUxedo 4-9393 ••• for more itzformation. urer and supervisor in the early days of Grosse Pointe secure with toothpicks or skew- Shores' formation as a village. By Patricia Talbot '* * * he is among_the champions, ers. Brown quickly in butter. Gallery Gazing . . . here is the news I promised to pass on The Joseph Berry estate, now the site of Memorial Reading legal briefs is his nine to five business five winning his class at three Na- Add broth, wine, onion, whole to you. Les Galleries de Renee will have its first one-man exhibi- bay leaf and parsley. Simmer Church, the High School and the Dodge mansions, were days a week but Elton A. Eckstra.'1d leaves law behind toipal Hot Rod Association tion. Domingo Saglimbene, prior to his show in Rome will exhibit meets in the midwest gently for one hem, turning once owned by Nicholas Patinaude as private claim on the week-ends. He races a stock car at drag strips and once. Serve with buttere'd rice at Les Galleries, 14944 East Jefferson. There will be a weekend 273. He showed that he had occupied and improved 24 he's a champion. No Speeding Tickets and fried apple slices. reception opening November 17th and running through to De- arpents .of his lan.d since 17~8 although his claim was I No leather - jacketed thrill cess, he began in earnest. Driving to and from his of- cember 8th. Saturday .•. noon to five and Sunday ••• two to not confIrmed unhl August lv, 1808. seeker, Al Eckstrand is a seri- "I came back to the office fice on the highways and ex- five. The first cleared land in Grosse Pointe private claim ous 30-year-old bachelor with a pressways Al is a careful and AAUW to Give and started picking some brains. 'cautious' driver. He has never * * * 231 belonged to the famed Commodo~e Alexander flourishing. law practice in ,es- I'm not a mechanic',so I had .to had a s,;>eedingticket. This is a Lots Of Goodies .•. are at The Village Wine Shop, , , . tate plannmg and corporatlOn learn from the ground up. I lis- Fellowships, G;ant, a frontage 0: run~ arpents. ThIS land was eventu- work. As a :vaCecar driver he tened and I rp.ad,I studied' serv- source of satisfaction to the 15228 East Jefferson at Beaconsfield. Raffetto delicacies alq sold by Grant s heIrs to George Moran. is a keen competitor with a racer for he is an associate To canoyout one of its most ... cocktail delights from the Continent. If you can't The property which is now Mrs. Edsel Ford's and healthy respect for the me- ice manuals and performance member of the Fraternal Order get to "21" immediately ... you'll enjoy the Sauce literature. Then I was ready to of Police. He is a member of importanJt functior.s, the Amer- was once the farm of Joseph Gau~kler belonged in the chanics of his car, try again," ican Association of UniversJity Maison. These and many more freshly await your pleas- late 18th century to Louis Maison and Antoine Larabelle Al drives for a Lincoln Park ~, the Grosse pointe Woods Women will a~in offer fellow- sure .•. or the pleasure of your holiday company. Winner In 1958 Police Department Pistol Team, who sold it in 1801 to Gaget Tremble as claim 624 and automobile dealer, a Dodge ~10 He didn/t IO,seagain in 1958. and a crack shot ships for eligible college gradu- it was certified in 1808. That year he had 200 arpents horsepower Ra~-Charger engIn.e ates, accordJng to an announce- /; f * * * And in 1959 and 1960 he was a A letterman in footbal( base- ment by Mrs. Sheldon Drennan, Rig 'Jt Be Ol'e Your Eyes ••• there's no guess work ••• under cultivation. mo~el c~lled Res Ipsa LoqUl- winner at the National Hot Rod tur . ThIS unusual name for a Association's National Cham- ball and track in high school, president of the local Grosse when you use Mutschler Decoratol' Service. They use the Louis Beaufait and Antoine Loson brought Benoit stock car is a Latin legal. term Ai is still an athlete. But his Pointe Branch ' most expel'ienced alzd the best 1'egarded sources for ceili1zg, Chapotoll to testify in their behalf when they claimed meaning, "the thing speaks for pionships held in Detroit He sport off the track these days Applications' for such grants wall colors, floor coveri1zg and drapery fabrics. Then they won the super stock automatic is sl.in diving. He is still going ownership of claim 696. Chapoton said that the couple itself." "class, for study and research for the present tbeir sat?'tplesto you •.• clearly stated in a perfectly had bought the land from one Nathan Williams in Sep- Office Talk Started Hobby to school. A GI: .'. ------~ , * '" (WoodwQrd~at 13 Mi. Rd., go W. to Greenfield Rd., Turn Halloween has lost none of its flavor for the young ~1 N., to ....mhurst turn W., to Glenco to lauderdale) See G,eay••• alld Play! ". ~ in heart. Small ghosts and goblins were thoreughly im- Saturday, Nov. 17, from 10 a.m. pressed at the display at the Sydney J. Reynolds home in Grayton road. Mr. R. and his 8-year-old son Michael To Be SureI' Shop at Our Store I:' rigged a six foot scarecrow to greet trick and treaters on ~ Estate of Mr. Fred Katcho the front porch. A green light shone down on the body and a red light glowed from its pumpkin head. The ~~ 20498 Charest -, Detroit scarecrow's arm moved in greeting to all the revelers. 1,' (S. of E. 8 Mile Rd., W. of Ryan) lie * * 1 Saturday, Nov. 24, from 10 a.m. Tim Trombly, son of Grosse Pointe City's Superin- ~ -S-A-LE-S-C-O-N-O-. U-C-T"-ED-B-Y- tendent of Public Safety Thomas V. Trombly and Mrs. INCOMPARABLE fOOD

Trombly, is seeing the world the hard way, and enjoying J 1 every minute of it. Tim is working his way through the COCKTAILS • ENTERTAINMENT Sizes 5 12 to 13 " H. O. McNierney David D. Sialker, Inc. Mediterranean as a freighter crew member. The latest 95 postcard from Izmir, Turkey, reveals that Tim has en- $7 Appraisers 424 Book Building joyed the local color, is anticipating shore leave in WOodward 1-9085 Istanbul. ~J:f(; . Open TU 1.5262 * * * Thursday , The Richard P. Joys, Jr., who built on the corner of ~ Nites • Tonnancour and Lake~hore are convinced their house ". rnmm Till 9 TU 1-2262 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tops the original chateau, so well built and sturdy were SECOND AT MILWAUKEE the foundations of the building which had to be dug up ' before their own foundations could be laid. But a glance _Reservations phone TR..1-1790 Roland Gray's Racquet and Sport Shop Save on Whiskey at the architect's sketch of the Victorian Tonnancour, Kl:RCHEVAL ON THE HILL owned by the T. P. Halls, shows that sweeping lawns occupied the site. Acres behind the house was an old- . fas!lioned plaisance, a garden of currants, gooseberries .G & J. Electric 00• and blue berries and plum trees, a vineyard, an apple jim .Krausma~n, Owner See Gray., •• alld Play! ..Parking! orchard and a rare grove of-honey locust trees, which is now the boundary of Kercheval avenue. Electrical Wiring Partake of our f r i end 1y and' Repairing TO BE SURE:'" SHOP AT OUR STORE * lie * "Penny Bow'"-and be our PILFERINGS guest for parking-when you One Sunday morni."lg after the service a minister 11J4.2738 stop in for your liquor needs. was approached by an old lady who. expressed great Grosse Pointe & East Side There Are. No Discounts at Grays P.S.-For super-fast service. appreciation over his sermon. . ~ why not phone your order? We'll have it waiting when "You can never what your to me," know talk meant you drop by on your way she said. "Why, it was just like water to a drowning Thereis DIGNITY Furnace home. Speedy free delivery, man." , too. lit lit lit You have supported us - and ~ertainly we'need your custom .Trouble? Complete line of wines. liqucun. A visitor handed six-year-old Bonnie a quarter and brandIes. Imported Clnd domestic there was a family discussion as to what she should . Call beer. Glassware. bar supplies gift h~mpers. PSlrty favol"!', Gift wrop- do with it. (0. Ping a spe~lalty. Grosse Pointe's Most "Why don't you give it to the Red Cross?" suggested .Milman Healing . Complete Beverage Roland Gray's TU I~2262 • TU 1-5262 Center her father. TU 2-9700 Racquet and Sport Shop "I thought of that," said Bonnie thoughtfully. "But Open Thursday village wine shop I think I'll let the ice cream man give it to the Red Oil and 'Gas Burner Service KERCHEVAL ~n the HILL Nites until 9. p.m. . Honeywell Control Systems 15228 E. Jefferson (~t Beaconsfield) VA 1-1177 ~' Cross." I •••• a . " I ,/

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NOVEMBER, 1962

Magazine Section of - Gross~ Pointe News GROSSE POINTE. MICHIGAN

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.l, :: i.:.:t';...~::..~.' The Originator of-Gamesmanship Writes- The White House Press Secretary Writes- TRAVELMANSHIP BY STEPHEN POTTER • MUSIC fOR THE fAMILY BY PIERRE SALINGER

. ._~.-...... -.._------.. ,~..-.-._•... p- 7 5 GM CARS AND TRUCKS DESERVE GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE CARE ...

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SKILLED BANDS •••SPECIAL TOOLS -Even the smallest mechanical details of your GM car or truck receive close attention from your Guardian Maintenance servicernan. He uses a belt tension gauge to take the guesswork out of belt adjustments-adjustments you'd normally never guess could play an important part in the efficient. operation of your car. In today's precision engineered automobile, the belt driven fan, water pump, genera- tor and power steering units are important to the prope'r operation of the cooling, electrical arJd steering systems. Accurate, specialized tools such as this help your Guardian Maintenance serviceman care for your carthe way it was builtto be cared for. SeeyourGeneral Motors dealer for his Featured Fall Services;

BEST K~ND OF CARE FOR THE BEST KIND OF CARS AND TRUCKS

CHEVROLET. PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • CADILLAC. GMC TRUCK .. ~# .-.-' -'~=::~~---~'..=...-;-- ,;:;-:._'_OCC.--C'""' -._':-C;-..::;;--;:,~~-_""'r:_"'.:....-:..""'_-, ~_ ,"'_".- •• -_-._. __ .. _ .. -a;~-----.;-:-~_-''-..------.:.. __.i.._.'-.:.""""' =;.~!.~.#•. ,••• 'i'l~ ~.- _. ,~ .. ,'.;,.:"., '4~' ~."?\"\ .~ , .. ..;';~"'".~~A,.~,;,'~;;.~...-.

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__ ~-f"~". in This Issue •••

The Last Word on Travel . .• page 10 Stephen PoUer, author of "One-upmanship" and a master of the discomfiting remark. presents a sure- fire formula to squelch a friend who has been on a trip plus a unique plan to follow if you're the return- ing traveler who wants the limelight. Read "Travel- manship"-guaranteed to put you "one up" on any friend, whether he's coming or you're going.

Pierre Salinger Likes Music ... page 13 And the White House Press Secretary has made sure that his own children have a foundation in good music by making music a welcome part of their family life near Alexandria, Virginia. In a "happy "Could you call back later, Mrs. Harper? She's just become a den mother." cooperative program," the Salingers play musical in- struments and listen to fine recordings besides taking SUIURalA TODAY in concerts and inviting musician friends home.

One Plus One Equals a Career ... page 30 Mrs. Irving Stone served as researcher. editor, and business manager while her husband was writing his GETTING AROUND best-selling book, "The Agony and the Ecstasy." Mrs. Stone doesn't mind the hard work. and adds that they're . . to Our Pleasant Places and People lucky to have the same hours and work at home.

Annexation-Why? " . " page 3:.? The battle of Annexation-where a city tries to CORRESPONDENT in Manchester, Connecticut, Grace S. Douglas, a teacher in San Mateo Coun. take over a suburb on its fringes-is being fought on A heard about a woman who went to a Cali- ty, ~California, writes us how a straight-backed little many fronts. The trouble starts when hard-pressed Po II fornia bank and t:equested a 90-day personal loan first grader impressed his classmates by announc. metropolitan planners seek new sources of revenue, i of $4,000. After she had filled out the proper ing he was one-quarter Bl~kfoot Indian. and suburban taxpayers, in their turn, fight recap- forms, the woman was asked how she intended to ture by the big-city "machine." Here is a report on use the money. She hesitated and then explained the fascinating-and urgent-problems that plague that the savings-and. loan association across the the big cities and the towns involved with them. I street was giving trading stamps with each deposit. If she deposited the $4,000 for 90 days, she. would On the Cover One, two. three, four . . I have enough trading stamps to get the typewriter arabesque and pirouette. The she had always wanted. The loan ".vas granted. accompanist thumps the beat I • • and six bright-eyed youngsters J imitate teacher's pose. Like Public notice from a Dearborn, Michigan, cou- At re:cess that day, he fell on the playground and this month's contributor, ple: "Gelding-spirited but gentle. Ideal for teen- cut his knee. Miss Douglas applied a bandage to Pierre Salinger, cover artist ager. For sale by parents whose daughter has dis- the wound, but the child continued to cry. Laura Jean Allen is all for covered boys are more interesting than horses." "Oh come now," she said, "it c:an't hurt that music, and knows, too. its joy • • much." takes many forms - witness "It isn't the hurt," ~e sob~ed, "but I might lose the two nonconformists at the We wonder how the police in Whitefish Bay, my Indian bloOd." right. blithely following their Wisconsin, are doing with a recent ordinance passed by the village trustees. It seems that reSident .. . own unclassical noses. This one comes from Metairie, Louisiana, and rings true . . . There was a young mother, it seems, who had alw~ys made a poipt of concealing a prematurely white streak in her. dark hair, but LEONARD S. DAVIDOW ERNEST V. HI!YN when streaking became popular she decided to Publisher Editor.in.Chief highlight her natural asset. Her nine-year-old son MARION LOWNDES LAWRENCE C. GOLDSMITH was the first to notice the change: "Gee, Mother, Editor Manoging Editor you look great'" he sai.d. "Just like a skunk." AUDREY WOLLINRRG PHILLIP DYKSTRA JOHN BAillY Associate Editor Art Director Humor Editor • • SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers After teaching her class the words to "America the in selected suburbon communities. Editoriol offices at 60 East cats are required to be "'under control" at all 56th St., New York 22. N. Y. Adltertising offices at 575 Lexington Beautiful," a teacher in a school near Glendale, Aye., New York 22, N. Y. Business offices at 153 N. Michigon times, but the village fathers left it strictly up to Missouri, heard 6ne voice singing above all the rest, Ave.• Chicago 1. III. Walter C. Dreyfus. Vice President. Patrick police to decide when a feline is "delinquent." O'Rourke, Advertising Director. Ford King. Adyertising Manager, "0 beautiful for space-ship skies." 6 Morton frank, Director of Publisher Relations. @ 1962, Suburbia Continued on page Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1. III. All rights reserved. I 4 Suburbia Today, November 1962 ~- ":-_':'- .-::;'-7'~~2 :-:: .':'~ o--:=.... --,.,-,-.~_:_---_ II!II.._~_ ... ~~~ •. II!... IIII!I.•.•.•..• , ... 11111!1_ ... _ ..------,...... ooo"ao .., 00 0.....----. o 00 ....----7

[?1'M A US~FUL PROTEIN,a0 ,/" o 11M tN life, QUAKER'S 0,/ °0 NEW OAT CEREAL I 0/ 0' °°0" 09' 000000/ 0' ,I I ---. ..--.. -----...... -._~ -"'- ... ----....-...--- -...... ---.---. '\ \, ,I I ,I ,,I I ,I I I I J I ,I I I I I I .. Jr' '\ I ",~4'. , ~.. '\ '\ \ '\ \ \ \, \, ,I I I , i I ,, ~ I I ,/ ,.- ,/ I ;'--"'--" I I , I I KIDS, YOU CAN I I MOUNTM£ON t , I I CAA1:JBOAJ:w, cur I I MEOUTAND I I STANDMEUpj I I I I• I. J I I ------..------'------_. ------..------_ ..------.1 • Ufe'$ protein is 100% as useful THE as the protein in meat and milk .FULPROTEIN -ever in a ready-to-eatcereai I

Kids love the sweet. toasty oat taste. Mothers love the protein build.up life gives (and the way kids eat it up). Everybody loves life's spe- cial protein-useful protein ...

Even before you add milk, Life's proteiri is. 100% as useful as the protein in meat an'" milk. Enjoy Lifel - NOW THERE ARE 2 GREAT OATCEREJ.'\LS-QUAKER OATS AND Life!

.. .. '--~------~... - --- - GETTING AROUND Continued from page 4

Mrs. Frank Terhune, who lives Mrs. Thomas Swallenberg of Pasa- near Glendale, California, coined a dena, Maryland, came up with a new word when her son-in.law drew novel way of notifying friends and up at her door in a sporty new car. neighbors on the day her first grand. As sht: looked at fi, complete even to child was bo~. She stitched a "flag" a telephone. and saw the smile of satisfaction on the owner's face. she said: "You must be very statusfied:' • • Prospective brides in Arapahoe . County, Colorado;get a bonus when they steer their man to the county courthouse. After the couple buys a marriage license, the clerk gives the out of baby blue and ran it up bride-to-be a gift box containing soap on the flagpole in her front yard as powder, a bottle of shampoo, a one- soon as she received news of her half pound can of coffee, a bottle of grandson's arrival. "I h"d a. pink flag detergent, and a bottle of aspirin. ready, too," she said, "just in case." And the groorr..-to-be? He gets a brand-new reCeipt for his $3. license • • fee, with the c1erk's'best wishes. When a father in Oak Cliff, Texas, took his young, sightless son for a • • ride on a tandem bike, and the boy John J. Hank of Wheeling, Illinois, enjoyed it, biCycle-shop owners in the now enjoys reading the Wheeling area decided that other blind children Herald free of charge. When Mr. might like the sport. Now, tandem Hank, 82. let his renewal lapse for bikes are available every Sunday so the first time smce 1892, the paper's that blind youngsters can spend a pleasant afternoon outdoors-and college girls have v01unteered to go with. any child whose parents can't ride with him. • • .Four-year-old Debbie was visiting her grandmother in Oakwood, .ohio, when she spied some of Grandma's perfume on the dresser. She asked if she could use a little and promptly accounting aepartment cheeked their put a dab or! the front of her dress. records and the publishers decided When Grandma suggested that next I that anyone who had subscribed con- time she put it behind her ear, as it i tinuously for 70 years deserved free might spot her dress, Debbie pro- copies. So they guaranteed the paper tested, "But, Grandma., 1 want to Who do you suppose is having the best time ... the kids to Mr. Hank for the rest of his life. smell it, not hear itl" building their snow man or Dad riding his 8-1 Tractor? I'm betting on Dad.,. because he probably well remem- bers the many hours he spent on the end of a shovel last wintel', This modem tractor is every inch Allis-Chalmers. Com- fort . . • looks . • . power . . . reliable performance are just naturally wrapped up in the 8-1, It can help you squeeze a little mora fun out of winter work, Dad. Try it. Buy it. You should be done in plenty of time to help the kids put the snow man together. You'll be using your B-1 the rest of the year, too ... for lawn and garden work. We invite you to see an Allis- Chalmersdealer.Allis-Chalmers,Farm Equipment Division, Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin.

"Dh yes, another thing I wanted to' talk. to' yau abaut, Bates, was the Walker accaunt. I think we aught to .• !'

3-Blade 42" Rotary Mower Rugged 36" Snow Thrower -ALLIS-CHALMERS Suburbia Today, November 1962 7925 '. -~---"~--::;!a::;~_.",!,!,,_" ....._. ~ •. _~_~,.~"'. _. , ~ ., ._. _. __ - ~.- .. '

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.: \ Comet will wash. and.wear ... and wear ... and wear! .

-',c Stays -new-looking longer, protects resale value. Comet is built . - .~.' . ~- .. . '",. ,Jar keeps-and to- stay b~autiful'longer. Special r:ust-proofing' and ',a super-enamel finish protect~the Comet's body. New service- . ~ ' . . sayers greatly reduce ownership' costs for brakes, anti-freeze, oil. " . -' .•a.~dlubrication.Andthe~'re de~ign~d.to keep 1./'63 MERCURY Comet the resale value champion In Its class. 'Y ,. ., COMET.

COMET. METEOR:' ,MONTEREY: PRODUCTS OF ~ MOTOR-~OM'PANY' L1NCOLN.MERCURY DIVISION - '. ~. . - -;~.~. ;' ~-. . , ~. , . ~<~~_..".-..<~~:,.:;::, ~1 ~: .:~::~ .... " '.' • t.". ------..._--_...~... ~

The Couch

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"Mother has always had a greener thumh than I."

Before you pack for .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• southern vacation ••• o more to catch the Mediterranean?

Alitalia offers a sunny holiday in Europe for the pri,ce of a southern vacation

17 DAY SUNNY HOLIDAY 17 DAYS TO THE ROlY LAND, 17 DAYS TO LONDON, PARIS, PLEASURE CRUIS£ EGYPT, lEBAHON. GREEr:~ LISBON. WESTERN MED. CRUISE An Alitalia Super DC-8 _Rolls- See the Bible brought to life - Youll never find more variety "Now, if you'll excuse me, Royce Jet whisks you to Italy the ancient setting of the Old and excitement on a 17 day trip. I have an appointment with my analyst." for a glorious Mediterranean Testament and aU the sacred Besides the most glittering capi- cruise on the famed luxury ship . places of the New: The Grotto tols on the continent, it features Agamemnon (approximately of the Nativity. Room of the an idyllic cruise through the ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• one crew member for every two Last Supper. The Holy Sepul. Western Mediterranean. Your passengers!). Visit up to 22 col. chre. Place of Ascension. much colorful ports of call include orful.memorable ports and cities more. And it's all topped off Venice. Naples, Palermo, in Greece. Italy. the Near East. with a visit to Creece! Gibraltar and Patras in Greece. Jet and cruise fare. accom-$749 Jet fare: $995 Jet and cruisefare,$759 modatiol/s ar.d meals from 1st class hotels, meals J st d"ss hOle/s, meals from ~------~------_._------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. ALlTALIA AIRLINES 666 Fifth Avenue. New York 19, N. Y., Oept. ST.ll o Holy Land ($995) 0 London. Madrid, Canary Islands ($648) 0 Western Mediterrar.ean ($759 min.) .0 Around the World ($1980 Grp.) 0 Southern Italy ($583) o Israel, Italy, Greece ($865 min.) 0 Sunny Holiday PleasureCruise ($749 min.) 0 Europe on the Town ($766)

NAM_E _

ADDRESS . _

CITY- ....Z,ONE.--STAT_E _ ALITALIA~ "The whole school system doesn't understand me:' ~~~~~~~AIRUNES ~•• _~--_._._._-••••• _-_._•••••••• _._--._ •• __•I PRICES BASED ON 17 DAY ROUND-TRIP JET ~C~NOMY FARES FROM N. Y. EFF. THRU MAR. 31. FOR DETAilS S~E YOUR TRAVEL AGENT 8 Suburbia Today, November 1962 I -----~::-_- ...... !1""------...... -- ....~1111!1- ...... _., ...... _~~ __ -~--_

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The delightful difference •

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Mter all, the important distinction is in flavor. Very , ,. '" -- / ..,,,;~,;' / - .S;;y.•~-;,:.;:..,,: ,:". often it is one of the 20 Cordials by Cointreau that contributes the magic touch. Why not take a leaf from .-.~;.::~::,;,.~~.:..~..i,'~;~::'..1:~:~,c.-.:t." Pierrot's book. There is one-"Gourmet's Guide". We ."" '~' ...... ~";::;::'~.~ ~.".'/::\,,', will be happy to send you a copy with Pierrot's compli- ~ ~;c. "'~.Z:~i_'-';',,,: ~,;~ ments. In it are recipes for the food .and drink shown here, plus 46 more. Voila" .. you are an expert!

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Travelrnanship BY srrEPHEN POTIER

The famous authority on ICLifemanship"

explains how to be U one up H .onyour friends, no matter who has taken the trip

STEPHEN POTIER, master strategist at gettiing the better of one's then throw out slightly off-putting phrases-"ployish ambiguities," we have opponent (without actually cheating), is the author of "Lifemanship," called them. Say "Deductible, I suppose? No?" Or '~Well you are a "Gamesmanship," and "One-upmanship," all three of which have been tremendous color-brown, I mean" (as if it wasn't totally brown). Or republished this fall in an omnibus edition called "Three-upmanship" you can say "I can see you're tired ... peaky ... the journey back:' (Holt, Rinehart, and Winston). In these three unique works, Potter suggests An alternative opening is to say "I suppose you've been away ... a series of intricate oral maneuvers--his famous "ploys"-to discomfort isn't that like life? ... this is my time for 'At Home.' It's not that I loathe or outsmart other people in a variety of social situations. The player who holidays, but do you know when it's empty I begin to love this place?" follows Potter's tongue.in-eheek advice is always "one up" on his adversary, Just Back will be at his most unassailable if he has returned from but the playing is good-natured. basically desirable and famous spots such as Ischia Of Antibes. Start by Potter is a Britisher completely at home in our American suburbs. saying to him, "It's not true, is it, that it's completely spoilt ..• that it's We've asked him what he'd recommend to squelch the overly enthusiastic a sort of ant's nest? Tell me, are people now beginning to troop a little returning traveier who'll bore you with his adventures and never give you a bit farther south to Rischia (presumably the next island), where one little chance to tell about your own-and what you can do, if you're a traveler, tugboat steamer caUs only once a week? Who was it who was raving to impress everyone with your aplomb. In a word, this article tells what to do to me about it?" if he.s coming, or you're going. It is always possible to suggest that it is the other place next door which has not yet been discovered by .the masses. Suppose your friend has gone I. HOW TO BRING A RETURNING to his favorite beach in Western Europe. You, too, when you were a child, loved La Zoute and the little shop with the 150 different kinds of ice cream, TRAVELER DOWN TO EARTH but when you got. older you discovered the long, uninhaoited beaches of Normandy, at Omanville. "You know it? But that's where you went? Ah, ~L1DAYS AND TRAVELS are of total benefit to one's social standing. for me the firm white sands of Benodet, which has the additional advantage H University education is fine, too, but written over the doors of the of facing south." Or ~ou can switch to Spain. "But you did not surely non-lecture room at our Lifemanship College is the phrase "Without meat, bathe in the Atlantic? Superman. I can't put ~ toe in the Atlantic n9rth there can be no digestion." Travel refreshes the spirit, enlarges the intellect, of Mogador." Then there is a special way of inquiring about the Mediter- and widens the soul. More important still is the fact that to have just come ranean. "You bathed in the sea at that place?" back from a holiday is a classic one.up position. The returning traveler is If Just Back has been to a truly desirable !lnd faShionable spot, it may be bubbling with desire to lord it over you. better to assume a knowledge of it which goes a good deal deeper than Whatever the facts, Just Back will let it be xnown that he has been anything the flitter.by-night pleasure visitor can achieve. Say:' "Did you fortunate in tbe weather and that he is either (a) bursting with health or meet Father Dominic?" (b) deliciously wearied by a series of fantastically late nights. ("In Madrid, "No-who is Father Dominic?" Reply irrelevantly either (1) "I worked we never get up till four in the afternoon.") Extraordinary distances will , for six months as a waiter in the Ritz-Blakeney . . . that was my {ather's have been swum by his quite young children, and there will be at least idea of getting to know things from the bottom," or (2) "I never go two signed menus from five-starred restaurants. Unbelievably coincidental there now: my father lost half the family fortune there in 1932-some meetings will have been achieved in the Golf Hotel, MarbeUa, with a venture." (Note that put-off trips should be .founded however tenuously on couple of old bridge opponents, although, with certain qualifications, be has fact. The Lifeman is truthful. "Some venture" could refer to the loss of been originally personal in his choice of route. Films and photographs will 50 francs playing bo_ule.) . tell his "unmatchable'! story. At some point, Just Back will show photographs and films of his holiday. It is in just this kind of situation that Lifemanship can be valuable to There are various ways pf dealing with this. A decent method, if one ha.s you. Our basic defense is prepared for you, the Still There, the man who the nerve, is to make absolutely no comment whatever. My friend Odoreida, hasn't been away at all. Just Back versus Still at Home. never to be Lilitated, was yet quite effective when, after seeing a film of That is the classic battle. one of the very youngest children playing on the sands, he used to say, Still There should begin with.a strong "Well, teU us all about it," and in a small compressed voice: "Funny little run she's got." Since all young

10 Suburbia Today, November 1961

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children are knock-kneed or bowlegged this may start an anxiety sequence in the parents, who will stop showing films of their children. Perhaps the best method of treating the returning traveler is this gambit of total indifference. My club, the Brook Street, has a final way of polishing off the man who has just come back from being much photographed on a cruise in an o.k. yacht in the Aeolian Sea or has spent nine months dis- covering a new source of. the Wagga Wagga in darkest Australia or has sailed the Pacific singlehanded. When with relaxed blue eyes and sculptured mahogany face still looking at the distance he returns to the club, he will find that not only will nobody take the slightest notice of him, he will, in' a smooth yet definite _way, be sent to Coventry. II. HOW YOU CAN BE A SMOOTH, IN-THE-KNOW TRAVELER

HE TIME comes when you too will ta~e a holiday. As a World Lite- Tman, you must prepare for this by establishing yourself as something deeper, as a ~veler, than mere holidaY"'-the HOliday Traveler as distinct from the Seasoned Travelman is a type forever one down. The Holiday Traveler ,?verdoes excitement and pre~aration to .such an extent that 24 hours before the thing begins he is talking to his family in an unnaturally quiet, controlled, and definite voice. Everybody knows that this is going to lead up to some remark on the morning of departure like "Whether it's right or wrong, let's.go .by this timetable I've worked out, shall we?" This organizer will be full of mistakes from. start to finish. He will make such basic errors as cramming his luggage with clothes and items suitable.for a holiday, whereas, of course, if one should include anything out of the way, it should be a general defense. against exceptionally cold or wet weather. Never, incidentally, be caught out by this. And do not, if it rains, look miserable and personally hurt. On the contrary your face should light up. "The vines are longing for this," you should say. The specialist knows that it is right to have either very little or very much The returning trtiv.eler luggage: but if very much, it should not be seen-above all, it must never is bubbling with desire tQ be allowed to explode into tiresome and untidy et reteras crammed into lor4t it over you. an inadequate handgrip. Remember the ideal. H you can't be Diplomatic Service, you should neverthel~ss be taking aircraft from Le Bourget to War- saw and step on and off the plane hatless, carrying n~thing whatever, as if you were going one stop on a subway. Do not, in other words, complet~y . alter your life becaus<: you' are going on holiday. Do not ever carry a guide- book"and a phrase book: So far as the guidebook is concerned, possess a dozen, but they must be mugged up beforehand. . ( Continued--oa-.page-l8.)

/ Suburbia Today, November /962 II

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~.--..&._...... y-- ,.,..,,, .' " '. < • I ~ ,,\.;~"" ... ,,".;" ..... ,...~~.Jfr.,_._, .. ~:;>..~~:~:.:"~,':::,>..:~... ~~:" .,. Leave by Pan Am Jet from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore/Washington, or Miami

There's no reason under the warm ticket to Trinidad alone! Only $319.round-trip The Priceless Extra of Experience. sun why you can't see all of the R.ainbow Jet economy fare from New York. From the moment you choose .Pan Am, you'll Other island combinations even lessl Explore enjoy a feeling of confidence-for Pan Am is the Caribbean on your winter vacation. one or all-take up to a year to make this the World's Most ExperienCed"Airline. This experi- get-away-from-it-ali vacation of a lifetime. No- Just Pan Am. Pan Am will take you to Puerto ence is reflected in everything Pan Am does. By body knows, or covers the Caribbean like Pan Rico, St. Croix, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Marti- Your pilots are .trained to the world's most ex- Am. Pan Am Jet Clippers~ leave from 6 East acting standards. Youll appreciate the many nique, Barbados, Dominican Rep./Haiti, C.oast cities and serve every major Caribbean ways that Pan Am people, aloft and on the Jamaica and Nassau for the price of your Jet Island. See your Travel Agent or Pan Am. ground, make you a carefree, cared-for traveler.

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USIC MEANS SO MUCH TO ME, has been appreciate. t1le music played by Benny Goodman such an 4ltegral part of my life, that I M and Louis Armstrong or, in a more modern vein, sometimes find it difficult to believe that there are those who have not shared -this joy. Dave Brubeck. They will find they get more out of jazz if they have a solid foundation in classical The vivid and happy memories of my youth' revolve around music. music. Modern contrapuntal jazz is a direct throwback to Bach and Vivaldi, and enjoying the I cen still see Sergei Rachmaninoff, standing former can be greatly enhanced through an under- solemnly on the stage~<5fthe San Francisco Civic standing of the latter. Auditorium, following a series of concerts in Now I would like to personalize all thi<; by tell- which he had played all of his piano concertos. to at ing you what I am doing to bring music into my He was stern and unsmiling, .bowing stiffly in own children's lives. response to the audience's thunderous ovation. I consider them rather normal children. They I remember my excitement at hearing George like to play Little League baseball, and we have a Gershwin play his "Rhapsody in Blue" and "Con- tough time getting them to do their homework; certo in F" in the San Francisco Opera House, they even, alas, like some of the worst of the cur- I and my overwhelming happiness on being taken rent teen-age song hits. But in 3, kind of happy co- backstage to meet him. When Gershwin died at operative program we are giving lohem a founda- such an early age, I felt as though a loved mem- tion in good music by making music fun. ber of my family had been taken from me. r recall the delightful moments of conversation wo OF my children play the pian~not well, with the great conductor Pierre Monteux follow- but they enjoy it. My youngest boy plays the ing his San FranciSco concerts ..I called him "Papa T violin, and shows some talent. When I come home Pierre" and he called me "Little Pierre." Behind from work in the evening, we play good music on that walrus-like mustache and the bushy eye- our record player. During dinner, we sometimes . brows, his eyes twinkled and his expressive face have contests, and the kids try to figure out in revealed the emotion and unoerstanding which which period a piece of music was written, who he pours into his music. wrote it and, in exceptional cases, the actual name I can still see the staircase in my family's home, of the composition. It's a fine game, and the,y're its walls lined with. pictures of our famous guests: all making progress. We try to make concert- Pablo Casals, Enrico Caruso, Madame Schumann- going a family project, and when my youngest Heink, l:birold Bauer-musicians my father had son, Stephen, plays in a musical competition, we brought to Salt Lake City when he took a brief all try to get there to hear him and give him some flingat being an impresario. moral support. When musician friends of mine 1 remember the disbelief with which I first come to town, we invite them over for supper and heard the composer Henry Cowell play one of his let the children sit in on the conversation. You stranj;e-sounding piano compositions. I winced cannot spend three or four hours listening to as he brought his arms crashing down on the key- Isaac Stern talk about music, culture in general, board to create a musical effect, or leaned into and the great needs of our country in these fields, the piano and plucked the strings with his fingers. without a little bit rubbing off on you. We all Today, as I listen to records of Cowell music. WASHINGTON POST watch Leonard Bernstein conduct the New York they sound tame and almost classical. Philharmonic on television. All this is to say that music can be a joy and a This is taking good music, not in enormous solace. It should be part of the of life. I say doses, but in quantities that most young people "should be/' because in too many American fam- can ,respond to. And I think the children will be ilies it is not. the better for it. We are a proud nation with a proud cultural For music is a common thread.that runs through heritage. But because we- have had the facts of lives allover the wodd. In a time of terrible strife, European culture drummed into us with such usic! it can help to cut across the barriers that divide regularity and effectiveness, we tend to underplay us. It is universal and it is unifying. -and even downgrade-:...our own. The White House One need only read the reports of the Eastman Worse than that: we have allowed the impres- Rochester Orchestra after its recent tour of ,the sion to grow tIrat so-called "good" music is only Soviet Union. They were-.wildly received, every- for highbrows and intellectuals; lohat for young. Press Secretary tells where they went. And the basic reason was the Americans to be practicing an .instrument instead excellence of their music. When I was in Moscow. of playing Littfe. League. baseball is a demon- how he mal$es music as the young American pianist Byron Janis played, a_ .;[ration of qualities which I can only describe as' concert and was called back for 31 curtain calls! "un-red-blooded." And in this way, millions of our important in hIS children's So let all of us-young and old-try to make ..:hildrenmiss out on something that couJd. greatly music a more important part of our lives-not .:nrich their lives. lives as Little League .baseball just to prove that we are "cultured:' but because [ am not advOCating massive doses of good mu- we will enjoy it. It will mean something to us. It ,ic for boys and girls. Nor do I wish to minimize will bring us happiness. It will bring us peace. what I consider a mighty contribution to music- And it will bring us a greater understanding of \ me.rican jazz. Our young people should come to BY PIERRE.SALINGER the artistic ties that bind all men together.

From Mr. ~Iing.r's introduction to "Tile language of Music" by Stephanie Barach, copyright 1962 by Robert B. luee. Inc.. Washington, D.C.• publisher 13 ------..,.------~------...... ---~----_._,------.------~ ------WAKE You ·J UP So YOUR Want DRINKS a Horse.?

with the sunny morning flavor of VERY Saturday morning 14- says its sales last year were double E year-old Babs Benson, her those of three years ago. younger sisters Linda and Diane, The first consideration in buying and 18 of their friends gather at the your own horse is to decide what Benson home in suburban Atlanta you'll want to do with the horse for a meeting of the S,andy Springs and what you can afford to spend. Pony Club. After talking for a "Buying a horse is like buying a while about the proper care of their tar," says one suburban horse lov- horses and equipment, the 21 girls er. "You've got to be careful." go for a trail ride. Sometimes they'll - Adds Mrs. Warren Benson, Babs' go on an all-day picnic trip to the mother, "Be sure to" buy fr9m a Chattahoochee RiverJ nine miles reputable dealer. He should let you away. When they're hungry, the take the horse home for a week to pony club riders stop at a' Sandy see if he likes you and you like him. Springs soda shop. Tying their If the dealer won't let you try the horses is no problem; Sandy Springs horse out for a few days, don't buy has so many riders these days many him. And never buy your first horse stores have built old-fashioned at an auction. You may think you'll hitching posts in front. get him cheaper, but once you've .The Bensons, who bought their bought him you can't take him first horse five years ago and now back," she explains. have four, are one of the growing numbers of suburban families who ORSES are classified by breeds, keep horses in a back-yard barn or H as dogs are, depending on a converted garage. Thirty years size, color, and other factors. Own- -ago, only a relatively few people ers of most purebred horses have could afford the costs of maintain- Schenley formed associations to keep a reg- ", ing a stable, grooms, and horses. istry of aU horses of their breed, Old Fashioned '7 ~ But since World War II, many sponsor shows and auctions, and thousands of suburbanites have dis- publish information about the covered that a back-yard acre or breed. But some horses' breeding " Schenley two is plenty of room for a horse, isn't known, of course. If you want Sour and a garage makes a fine stable. a horse just for pleasant trail riding, As for grooms-well, in this do-it- you'll probably find that nearly any yourself age, everyone's a groom. comfortable .and peaceable steed One equine expert, Dr. M. E. of unknown ancestry will be fine. Ensminger, chairman of the depart- "I find. that people in the East . k with ment of animal science at Washing- generally like any kind of rangy but ...... "'tter dnn t 1t s a ~ . neu- ton State University in Pullman, quiet horse," declares R. A. Phil- all or shor . SChenley's gram h' T beCause . ht w IS- ,;:' estimates that about 288,000 sub- lips, an Ocala, Florida, horse SChenley.. ' ded with stralg . 'ts" are blen urban families own 433,000 horses, breeder. You can btly such a horse, tral splT1 r ' kys 8 year. old. . d _ muddle 3 an, average of 1.5 horses per fam- which may be perfect for your • schenley Old Fash~::r. Add ice,.l1h ily. Dr. Ensminger figures the num- needs, for- between $150 and $250. 'tters sugar, nge shces. ber of pleasure horses in the U.S. In the West, horses of registered dashes b 1 ' lemon. ora 'L. Schenley, cherry. . sugar in 3,4 oz. is now about 1,300,000-300,000 and known breeding are more pop- o m1X tsp. eked more than 10 years ago. The boom ular, Mr. Phillips says. If you hope SchenleY SoUl' - Schenley, cra . • .' Add Ph oz. . cherry. in riding is bringing joy. to saddle to do some jumping or foxhunting lemon )UIce. with orange sl1ce, . Shake. serve and bridle salesmen, too. Miller or polo playing, or if you plan ~o lee. Harness Co., Inc., of New York, enter your horse in shows, you11 one of the largest such tack stores, want one whose breeding is reg- . \ BLENDED WHISKY. 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ~ 1962 SCHENLEY OIST. CO., N. Y. C. :; 14 Suburbia Today, November 1962 . For I The suburban ranch house is do-it-yourself living up to its name ... as families discover it's not hard Home to keep a horse in the back yard Decorators

BY PETER VANDERWICKEN ..,UIII'p I ' - , \ liJ,~-:'I:'-~;~- I . If \ . ~/~

II~i e. ,. ;.' ::'. Mr. Ryder's five children take turns riding the two ;', / I "rangy old western ponies," which are kept in an old barn. .( I.! I ; ~ t\ "An owner should be within ~triking distance of a place where the horse can get some exercise-riding trails, woods, Of! --;; or an open road," Mr. Ryder says. "It's not good for a horse to stand unridden," agrees Babs Benson. "We ride alm~st every day, depending on how much homework we have to do. If you're going to have a horse, you should ride him every day. " . The Bensons figure they spend about $350 a year to feed each horse. Hay, oats, and the back-yard's grass are the prin- cipal diet, but the horses also need a salt lick, mounted on a short pole in the yard. They inust be shod every two or three months; a blacksmith's visit costs $7 per horse. And Mr. PHOTOGRAPH BY ERNEST GAY Ryder figures that two visits a year from a veterinarian are necessary. The vet will charge $8 to $10 a visit. There are other costs of horse-owning, too. A secondhand istered, since most eyents are designed for specific breeds. saddle ,will cost at least $35 or. $40, a new one $65 or more. By far, the most Popular riding horse is the American Real enthusiasts can,_if they wish, spend up to $50,000 for quarter horse. Its breed a,ssociation in Amarillo, Texas, has a silver-studded saddle. A used bridle will cost you about $5, some 251,770 quarter horses registered~bout a quarter of a new one $15. In addition, you'll need grooming equipment: all pleasure horses in'the United States. Their popularity is a currycomb and brush, oil for saddles and bridles, liniments probably partly due to the fact that the quarter horse is the for both horse and rider, and a hoof pick--al1 of which will real western cow horse that cowboys still use to rope steers cost you at least $10. Mrs. Benson points out that -some because it can ronvery fastefor a quarter-mile. But quarter costs will vary, depending on just what you need. For exam- horses are also noted for their gentle disposition, obedience, ple, you'll probably want to convert your garage to a stable, INew 19th Edition - 100 pages 01 and good health. Because of their popularity they're also adding feed boxes and racks for storing hay. Or you may find dramatic, inexpensive ways to reo among the most expensjve of the major breeds; last year the it necessary to build a barn from scratch. Mr ..Benson began decorate. In Full Color - original average auction price for quarter horses was $1,604, l!P from building his eight-stall barn, with a separate tack and feed room settings that can be easily $1,500 in 1960. Some quarter horses, to be used for breed- room, on weekends five years ago. He's just now installing adapted; short cut ways to make ing, sold for as much as $40,000. electric lines so the family can work in the barn after riding curtains, draperies, bedspreads and Another horse that's rapidly growing in popularity is the at night. slipcovers. New decorating trends Appaloosa, a spotted horse that has a calm disposition and and paint colors, hundreds of trim. an easy ride. AppalooSas were originated by the Nez Perce A NEW HORSE OWNER will need to build a fence around ming ideas, unusual wallpapers, Indians in the Palouse area of Idaho, from which they got .f'l. his yard. The material for a four-rail wooden corral- exciting lamp and window shade their name. The breed's registrations are doubling every year. style fence costs about $1 ~ foot; you'll need about 800 feet Recent Appaloosa prices have averaged around $500. to enclose an acre lot. The family may also need some riding treatments, fabric sources. Ac- Other popular 'breeds are the Tennessee Walking Horse, lessons; $3 an hour for 10 hours. is a standard group rate. claimed by home furnishing editors the American Saddlebred, and the Morgan horse, but these And riding clothes will be essential. You'll need at least a everywhere, "1,001 Decorating are more often used for showing than for pleasure riding. pair of riding boots and jodhpurs, the traditional riding Ideas" booklet is on sale where- Shetland ponies, long one of the most popular animals for pants, to protect your legs. Depending on quality, you.can ever drapery fabrics are sold in the children, are found-less often in back yards these days, both pay anywhere from $25 to $75 for these. United States or Canada. Or send because they're leSs gentle than such horses as the Appaloosa All told, buying and keepmg a horse for a year is likely to 50c in coin to Dept. ST.2, Conso, and because they're too small for teen-agers and parents to cost at least $1,900, although in later years the cost will go P.O. Box 325, New York 10, N. Y. ride. You can buy a Tennessee Walking Horse or a Morgan down to only around $400-the cost of feed, shoes, and for between $1,000 and $1,500 at auction. veterinarian. ~me owners lower their own costs by stabling "You don't need a lot of land to 'keep a horse," says F. P. horses for neighbors for perhaps $1.50 or $2 a day. Also, Ryder, who keeps two horses in his backyard at Cuyahoga per-hoise costs go down if you own several horses since Falls, an Akron, Ohio, ,suburb. "A half-acre to an acre is you can buy hay and oats more cheaply in larger, truckload enough if you feed the horse hay and oats." lots than in smaller quantities. Continued on page 16

, Suburbia Today, No\'ember 1962 IS

IIlIVilIiiI.lIIa_~J~_~------~r ~~ .. _-_._------_. - If_.~~ __ ._ ".. "" ...... So You Want a Horse? Continued from page 15

You may even find there are nance says horses presently housed some tax advantages to being an in yards' may stay, but residents equine enthusiast. The Bensons, may not acquire additional horses. for example, buy all their feed and And barns and stables within supplies under the name of "Balidi ,Santa Cruz may continue to be farm," thu~ saving Georgia's 3% used, but they can't be expanded. sales tax, which is not levied on It's a good idea, if you're plan- agricultural equipment or supplies. ing to buy a horse, to ask the B~t in most states a horse is con~ neighbors if they'd mind. Many of sidered personal property and thus the California antihorse ordinances will add a: few dollars to your local are being passed because residents property-tax bilI. objected to an -occasional neigh or a few garden flowers' being nibbled ROSPECTIVE horse owners by _a neighbor's horse. One result Pshould also be sure to check any of these new~laws is that "many local ordinances that may interfere . people who really love horses and with keeping a horse in their yard. have been faced with the new ordi- In Akron, for example, barbed-wire nances, are moving farther out in fences are illegal in the city or the country where their neIghbors neighboring towns, so horse owners won't object," says Mrs. Hermann must use wooden fences. In the At- Friedlaender, a Soquel, California, lanta area, barns must be built at horsewoman and a regional super- least 200 feet from a property line visor of U.S. Pony Gubs. -but a garage is not considered a b~m. In most of Chicago's northem ORA TEBN-AGER, owning a rid- suburbs, village ordinances forbid _Fing horse can be especially fun. owners keeping horses witlYn the Some 5,000 suburban teen-agers villages. Most horse owners living, . are members, of 104 Pony Clubs in the villages along Lake Michigan across the country. The clubs, be- keep their horses at one 9f the sides sponsoring tra:l Tides, teach area's five large stables. Northwest- -youngsters how to ride and care ern Stables in Morton Grove, for . for their horses and equipment. In example, boards horses for 46 some communities, such organiza- local families. tions as' the YMCA sponsor riding "A lot of people in this area classes. Other groups, such as 4-H have three or four horses here," clubs, hold shows and contests. says James Bernhard, a foreman Later on, after you and your at Lake Forest's Onw.entsia Stables. steed have become good compan- Many California communities ions, you may want to try some of also have antihorse ordinances. the more exotic equine activities: Several communities in the Los polo, jumping, _or fox hunting. Angeles area, such as Flintridge, When that time arrives, you'll near Pasadena, have recently passed- problibly wonder how you ever got such laws. A new Santa Cruz c'rdi- along without a horse!

Tart, juicy, just-cooked fresh apples in a buttery broWD-:-sugar sauce. So good, and so much more versatile . . . it puts appleSauce out of fashion. It's brand new in your grocer's freezer now. Tastes delicious so many ways.

PERFECT WITH PORK. Stouffer's new MAKES A GREAT DESSERT, TOO. Serve "Look! My lost gloves! Escalloped Apples make a wonderfulside with ice cream or use as a filling for They were in the glove compartment!" dish with any variety of ~ or pork. old~fashionedapple pie.

JUIU •• '4 TOD4T y~11 taste a priceless tlillerence in Sto~r:S frozen p;epare~ foods 16 Suburbia Today, November 1962.

II Ub i. SOMEWHERE WINTER IS FUN.uONLY HOURS AWAY BY UNITED JET!

What better tonic for your weary winter spirits? Blue skies ... warm sands ... a swim before breakfast ..• nine holes before lunch ... "winter" never seemed so relaxingl And United is the way to follow the sun. On United the winter therapy begins the moment you step on the plane. Just take off your winter coat. ease back and relax in a deep, comfortable seat You'" find the atmos- phere pleasant, the food delicious. And United's friendly people take Extra Care with every deta"il of your trip. United offers you jet convenience to more vacation areas from more cities in the U.S. than any other airline. With the world's largest jet fleet at your service, you can pick the United jet best suited to your schedule. And your Travel Agent can prescribe just the place'for fun and sun to fit your time and budget. He has scores of tours and travel packages, and can create more just for you. including

, ~ \~ 4 ...... - -d'~.S;:.1_L~"-":- a rental car for your stay. You'll find air fares surprisingly low \ ,>',~!:-,,_:,-,,': :~," -.:.'" and there's a Fly Now-Pay Later plan available. Ask your Travel -- • ~ < .' Agent about it and be sure to tell him you want to fly on United. Choose from hundreds of United Air Lines winter vacations, for instance ••. •.. IN HAWAII You'll find a rainbow of pleasures unmatched .. Loll OJ"! a secluded beach. Golf with the sound of surf in your ears. Sample the glamorous nightlife of Waikiki. Stroll through exotic shops, and be tempted by gifts of Polynesia and the Orient. Waiting at your pleasure are miles of enchanting beaches ... towe"ring mountains ... breath-taking canyons ..•. lush tropical forests, ... and fabulous food that ranges from Polynesian Luau to' Oriental cuisine to juicy western steak. Beachfront hotels begin at $6 per person (double occupancy). Jet Coach from California to Honolulu is only $266.08 round trip, including tax. .. . IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Live the sunsets at Malibu where the mountains fold into the sea. Visit Disneyland (it's really for grownups). See movies being made. Enjoy sixty miles of beach and fun at San Diego ... swim, surfboard, skin dive, 'go boating and fishing. Popular hotel rates begin as low as $5.50 per person (double occupancy). Air fares are ,low. For example, Chicago to Los Angeles only $170. plus tax, round trip by United Jet Economy Coach. Want still more excitement? Plan an en route stop at glamorous Las Vegas, the desert wonderland. ,... UNITED IIII!I' WORLD'S LARGEST JET FLEET / THE EXTRA CARE AIRLINE

I ,'''., ,:;j~.".: ..~-'" Tfavelmanshi p Cont~nuedfrom page 11

Mugg up--bone up--that is the one Failing that, say that you prefer to stay at big secret of one-up traveling. Do not, for hotel (name the small one) because you 8P'; ;:-.. instance, in Granada peer at a guidebook ~.~-,.: feel freer to v.isit your many friends and and say, "The battleme!1ts were torn down won't make L~ and F. jealous because you by Osbert the Humpbacked in 1282." But have chosen to stay with Y. See Two say, dreamily, "Can't you see them? These When to go.. The important'thing here irnpoverisaed satraps struggling with a is 10 be either one thing or the other. If you strange tongue and a stranger race, trying wish to be correctly seasonal, turn up 00 of the World's to establish themselves against these black- the very day .the casino opens, if this is eyed peasants who loathed them, and I , correcf timing. And do it every year, being expect knew how to show it?" found sitting in your old blue shorts at the Scenic The question of foreign. languages and same table in the same bar~ However prim whether to speak them is a gigantic one. your home life may be, it is possible in this But no doubt I should attempt to sum- way to suggest the atmosphere of the rotter, Wonders marize it in a few words. Do not, if in the man without ambition, hypnotized by France, for instance, suddenly say "Esker," habit. The drifter. • like Mr. Podsnap, and then stop dead. Ges- Alternatively, the delibera~ off-season ~n... ture is far better than phrase-book phrases. gambit has much to be said for it. The Lido But remember that only tremendously emi- iri March, half-blotted out by fog. Le Tou- nent people or personages who travel quet battened down against Ute nor'W'ester. with a secretary should make no attempt The Travelman is careful of.1)is spare whatever to speak the language of the time, and one thing he-or sh~oes not country. This is bad manners. Show that do IS to spend the whole time trying to get you know what's what here by saying early sunburned, poised between metal reflectors. on, ."They were so delighted in Helsinki The sun tan can possibly best be done when I said a few words to them in Fin- privately, in a hospitld~ by ray. Then, in nish." If attempting French to ~a waiter, the actual sun, make a point of shielding speak it in a low, quiet voice, quickly, even your face. if you are speaking nonsense. Perhaps the most ono-up ~raveler i; the man doing something. Geology. Photogra- T EARN AT LEAST one truly idio~atic phy. The pinstripe Kestrel on its nest. Writ- L phrase, and you will find it can be re- ing on 17-century architecture. Once you peated in 50 different tones of voice. I are known as a calmly expert traveler, a have toured the whole of Scandinavia on traveler with a purpose, perhaps with a 'the words vii han klare pynten. Originally touch of Maugham or Secret Service, the used of a fishing boat in a squall-"Will Just Back w~ll lose his superiority. she round the point?" it means--as a meta- When you g«t back and your friend asks: phor it is open to endless interpretations. See Norway for fabulous fjords and the lumi- "Are you glad to be home?"'you can adapt Some rules for holiday one-upness are a thought of BemardShaw's though you nous glow of the Midnight Sun. To complete easy to formulate. One-upness in where peedn't acknowledge your source. "I'm al- the scenic splendor, there are thundering to .stay follows a hard and fast rule. Avoid ways homesick," you say. ""Homesick for waterfalls, majestic mountains, glittering your compatriots. Cut them dead if you' the .clear bright air of Mykonos, for the lakes, tiny villages, seafaring towns and Oslo, know them. -Bend deep over your book. little flowers at .the base of the Jungfrau, the Viking capitol. Whatever the season, just Therefore, never stay at an "American- for the mud flats round Wappiog Old say Norway for a spectacular holiday - fjord type" hotel. Stay at something smaller, Stairs .... " 'Quite soon, your friend will cruises at Blossom Time in early summer . . • more native. Better still, at a friend's villa. be sorry he spoke. Midnight Sun flights in Nature's Wonderland ... attend the cultural highlights of the Bergen Festival of music and folklore in the spring ..• see the Design Cavalcade of modern arts and crafts ir, the fall. .------,See your Travel Agent. Write: I. Norwegian National Travel Office I 290 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. I I Pleaw Mnd me details on a holiday in Norway. I am inter. I ested in 0 Spring 0 Summer 0 Fall 0 Winter I ~ I

I A~E~ I "And it wasn't just the cost of the trip to Mexico. He hasn't worked since:' I I SUIUItIIA TOOA1' I CITY. ST,AT_F_____ I L .I 18 Suburbia l'oday, November 1962 ; • I. u _ 1m THE NEW 1962 ~~-----~------"'''''''''.'~------_ ~._-- •••••••• III

~

IDEA FOR MEN! he Cameron Kil

DIFFICULT TO FIND NEW, DIFFERENT, SURE-TO-PLEASE GIFTS KIT'S LOW $11.95 PRICE FOR A FINISHED ROD OF COMPARABLE FOR THE MEN ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST? QUALITY Spin-casting is today's most popular fishing method, and here is THE CAMERON KIT costs only $11.95 postpaid and in- t the feather-light, 6%-foot, tubular fiberglass rod specified by cludes every needed part from butt to tip. You save the rod manu- experts. facturer's labor costs of assembly and finishing. NO SPECIAL TOOLS OR EQllPMENT ARE NEEDED TO COMPLETE A PERFECT ROD. A FUN GIFT ••• EASY TO MAKE, A THRILLTO USE. THE CAMERON KIT contains only our finest custom-quality A top quality, finely balanced rod like this is the proud, price-- components including GOLD-PLATED STAINLESS STEEL less possession of a Jew wealthy sportsmen. Now, all it takes is guides and tip found only on expensive rods. The illustrated, an evening's fun to complete the handsomest, fightingest spin- STEP-'BY~STEP INSTRUCTIONS are simple, sure, easy to casting rod of them all ... to enjoy the added thrill of fishing with follow. the rod you made yourself! 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Full refund of purchase price will be made promptly for Kit and YOU WOULD EXPECT TO -PAY SEVERAL TIMES THE CAMERON contents returned in good condition within 15 days.

- r------~------IROD KIT DIVISION 112-$ I THE CAMERON KIT Contents: Cameron Products Co. I (A)The tubular fiberglass blanks for tures .expensive specie cork grip, 697 Marshall Road, NortJ,brook, Illinois I a 2-pIBce, 6!12 foot rod combine with positive reel. lock. ACTUAL SIZE Enclosedis "check/money order in the amount of $ . I light weight, structural strength, (E)Richgold pressure-adhesive tope. of lures as small as 1/16 payment in full for ------tquantity) CAMERON KITS at $11.95each I and maximum flexibility. . ounce that this completed postage paid. I may retum the CAMERONKIT(s)in good condition within (F) Emerald green nylon winding 1 (8) Corrosion resistant butt ond joint rod will cast for and ac- 15 ~ays for refund of the enclosed payment. thread. .1 ferrul~s are accurately tltted to rod curately ••• the tiny lures (G) Ferrule cement. the! catch more fish be- NAME •••.•..•••••••••.•••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••.••.••.••• I blanks for eas}' assembly. cause they most closely I (C)Five graduated guides (ordinary (H) Finishing varnish for rod and resemble the natured food ADDRESS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..••••••••••••• I rods haye 3 or 4) and tip are GOLD- bindings. . of fresh-water game fish. I PLATEDSTAINLESSSTEEL for distin- (I) Simple how-ta-do-it INSTRUC- CllY •.•••••••••••••.•..••.••••••••••••••.••••••. ZONE••••••••• guished appearance and long weor. nONS explain every step and assure I STATE...... •••••.. •.•...... •.•.••••••..•••••••.•••••••••••••• I (0) Matching gold-finish handle fea- perfect results. L Make dtec:h payable fa Cameron 'roducts Co. ~ .~I

. ------. ~ . -- - - ~ ~-- - - - _. -. -._-- -_ .... _------...... ,.~-~-~------.~------""-.....--....- ... ~ - 'W' -~---~-~~-----'------_.=- Some compacts are good at economy. Some feature performance. Some oller luxury. The New Valiant ••• with 5-year warranty* and 33 value features ••• does everything well.

'.

Valiant's secret weapon

We're like you. We like a car that can get out of a tight tempers on cold mornings. No. '21 Push-buttons for our , _. . spot. So we armed Valiant with this trusty 6-shooter to 3-speed TorqueFlife drive (optionalJ No. 31Aluminized keep it out of trouble. Compacts with less horsepower muffler to fight corrosion. Leads a long, peaceful fife. won't argue. Typical of Valianfs 33 great value features! No. 33 The low price. Plus a 5-year or 50,OOO-mile Others: No. IR Sporty bucket seats for Signet models. warranty on all internal parts of the engine, transmission No.17 Torsion bars-in the front suspension-twist to ,.- and drive train.* TheNew Valianf-:qualify-.built by Chrysler unbump bumps. No." Alternator. Saves batteries. Saves Corporation - at your Plymouth-Valiant' Dealer's.

, *"- A!AIrlnd ~y.a.a DoIlIf"• ...,., IIIbst dotldS III _Ill..,., _ ...... Ip an 1M3 can !In IlMn .~ l

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More old movie stills collected by W. H. Everett

"How long has it been since we had the chimney cleaned, Marge?" "But Fred, I ~ I sent that check to the lighting company."

Provincial grace . stereo perfection . by ¥ ...... Will you have Provincial with the flowing curves of French- inspired cabinetry ... or inmore formal lines sUggested by classic Italian period design? Either way, these two V'M stereophonic high-fidelity consoles give you the elegance of fine furniture, one exactingly crafted in rich cherry, the other inbeautiful mahogany, both bearing a certification tag of fine hardWoods associations. The sound from each is all you'd expect,_and more, with tremen- dous 60-watt (peak) stereo output through a matChed 4-speaker sound system. Ample power for full reproduction . . . yet so controllable that -even at a "whisper", these consoles give you all the music. Proof? As close as your V'M dealer. Why not take a few minutes for an eye and ear inspection of the complete V'M line? It includes models in every major style and price category.

• French Provincial Model 868 Stereophonic High-Fidelity Console in certified Cherry. Classic Model 867 Stereophonic High-Fidelity Console Phonograph

~- in cabinetry certifled genuine by the Mahogany Association, Inc. Both fea- t ture famous V'M 4-$peed Stere.o.matic@record changer;-with long-life I diamond stylus and record-saving "Shadowlite" needle pressure; profes- t sional-type control panel, induding the unique Y'M 'tone-o--matic'l8l loudness t control that delivers all the music on your records without "thunderi~g".

Y.M CORPORATION. BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN. KNOWN FOR THE FINEST IN RECORE:!CHANGEIlS, PHONOGRAPHS AND TAPE RECORDERS "If he plo.ys that SheUey Berman record ~ more , _ :'

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I CHANGE TO ELECTRASOL SEE, THE DIFFERENCE! Spotless Film-Free Dishes ... even in Hardest Water Only Electrasol's exclusive New Formula gives you all four: 1. "Sheets off" the drops that make spots, 2. Removes film left by water minerals and other detergents, 3. R€duces food soil foam to give jullrspray cleaning action. . 4,. Lowest price because it's made by the largest manufacturer of dish machine detergents in the country. Get New Blue Ribbon

ELECTRASOLECONOMICS LABORATORY, INC. Send stamped. 8elf.addresaed envelope for FREE 16- page colorful booklet, "How to Make the Most of your Electric Dishwasher", Write to Electrasol, Dept. 19.E., P.O. ~x 1225, Grand CentralPoat Office,N .Y,17, N.Y, MINIATURES FLORENTINE' cut out shapes from the grlddlecake. Se~ve a spoon- Candlelight, Float these vivid green cutO'!ts on individual servings ful in each serving of soup. of hot bouillon, consomme, or cream soup. TO PREPARE: ABOUT 15 ,MIN. silver bright, I eAt we)) beaten SEA FOOD COCKTAIL SAUCE * cup finely chopped fresh spinach I tableJIpoon finely chopped unblanehed TO PREPARE: 5 MIN. almonds (allow time for chilling) ~ dove garlic. minced % teaspoon salt *'cnp chili lance dinner gay /or I tablespoons mllyonnaise Few graina black pepper ¥.a I ¥.a tablespoons lemon jui~ 1. "Mixall ingredients thoroughly in a bowl. I ¥.a tablespoons prepared_horae-radish 2. Meanwbile, heat a griddle or heavy skillet until I ¥.a teaspoons Worcestershire sauce guests tonight moderately bot. 9 to 12 drops Tabasco teaspoon salt ' 3. Lightly butter the griddle. Spoon the batter onto * it, spreading to make' a round about 1in. in diameter. I. Mix all ingredients together 'and chill thoroughly. Bake until lightly browned, about 3 min.; turn and 2. Arrange" chilled cooked shrimp, allowing about brown second side. five per serving, 'on sea shells lined with crisp MELANIE DE PROIT, Food Editor 4. Using hOTSd'oeuvre cutters (~ in. in diameter), greens. Top each serving wi~' ~cktail sauce. About 1 cup sallce

24 Suburbia Today, November 1962

rM Jt 12! 7t 1_ '!J!R!! Roase lamb served with Sour Cream Sauce au Claret pt'ovides the piece de resistance for ' an elegant company dinner.

ROAST LAMB WITH SOUR CREAM SAUCE AU CLARET TO PREPARE: 20 MIN. TO COOK: ABOUT 3lh HRS. 4 medium-llized onions, • I cup wale.. slieed (2 eups). I 6- to 7.Ib. leg of Iamb 4 medium-sized eal'I'ots, 2 . teaspooDII salt sliced (2 CUp8) ~ teaspoon black peppe .. 2 cups slicied celery Sou.. C.-eam Sauee au 3 bay leaves, e:.-umbIed CIa"et (see .-ec:ip~) 1. Toss the first four ingredients in bottom of a shallow roast- ing pan; pour- water over the vegetables and place lamb. rounded side down. on vegetables. 2. Set in a 500°F oven for 25 min. 3. Remove meat from oyen and reduce oven temperature to 300°F. Turn meat, rounded side up; sprinkle with a mixture of the salt and pepper. Insert roast-meat thermometer in center of thickest part of meat being ca]'eful that it does not rest on bone or in fat. 4. Return to oven and continue cooking until thermometer registers 180°F, about 3.hrs. Remove thermometer. 5. Lift meat to a heated platter and keep it warm. Strain liquid.from roasting pan and skim off excess fat; reserve about 1 cup liquid for sauce. 6. platter with spiced crab apples, small bunches of green grapes, and parsley. Accompany with the sauce. About 12 servings

SOUR CREAM SAUCE AU CLARET TO PREPARE AND COOK: 15 MIN. I ~ cups red cu ....ant jelly l~. cups duet 6 tablespoons butte .. 3 cups dairy sour eream ~ cup JlOD!' 1. Melt jelly in the top of a large double boiler over simmer- ing water. 2. Meanwhile, heat butter in a skillet. Blend in the flour. Re- move from heat and add the reserved liquid (from meat and vegetables) gradually. blending. well. ('.ook until mixture bub- bles, stirring constantly. 3. Mix contents of skillet into the melted jelly. Stir in the wme. Add the sour cream gradually, blending well after each additiOJ;).Heat thoroughly over simmering water, stkring 0c- casionally. 6 cups sauce Note: Store any leftover sauce in a covered jar in refrigerator and reheat as needed over siinmering water. This sauce is a flavorful accompaniMent for other meats and Poultry.

CORN AND BEANS WITH SAVORY BUTTER ~00MII1B«l TO PREPARE AND COOK: ABOUT 15 MIN~lAlRXDm:lf{ 2 10-0z. pkgs. frozen 2 tablespoons sieved whole ke.-nel co.-n . pimiento 2 9-oz. pkgs. f.-ozen ~ teaspoon seasoned salt F"enc:h-style gI'een ~ teaspoon f.-eshly beans . groonnd black pepper ~ .cup bntte.. ~ teaspoon paprika * ieaspoon savory 1. Cook com and beans according to package directions. Drain vegetables if necessary. 2. Meanwhile, melt butter in a sauet.pan. Blend in the pimien- to .and a mixture of remaining ingredients; heat thoroughly. 3. Toss hot vegetables lightly.with the seasoned butter. Serve immediately. About 12 servings Continlfed on page 26

SuburbidToday, November 1962 25

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'U l ~'Dinner Continued from page 25

EXOTICARROT SALAD CHEESE TWISTS 1=0' TO PREPARE: 30 MIN. These melt-in-your-mouth delicacies are a (allow time for marinating) perfect soup or salad accompaniment. Vinaipette Salad Dreuin, (see recipe) TO PREPARE: 15 MIN. Jlmlfal 4. carrol1l. pared and cnt len,!hwise TO BAKE: ABOUT 10 MIN. . fREI1J1iG into broad strips Crisp salad I(I'eens (allow time for chi11iDg dough) -- 1 ripe avocado, chilled I 9- to 10-0z. pkc. pie c:rD8tmix 1. Prepare and chill salad dressing. ~ cup grated s1uirp CheddlU" cheese 2. Cook carrot strips in boiling salted water 2 tablespoons cold "ater 2 tablespoODS bullert chilled until crisp-tender, about 3 min.; drain and Blend pie ctust mix and cheese together in spread in a shallow dish.. Pour enough salad 1. dressing over carrots to cover. Cover dish and a bowl; add the cold water ~ccGrding to the package d~ctions. set in refrigerator to marinate 30 min. 2. Roll the dough on a lightly floured surface 3. To assemble salad. tear greens into pieces into a rectangle, about 16xlO in. and put into a large salad bowl. Drain mari- nade from carrots and drizzle over greens, 3. Us~g 1~ tablespoons of the butter. place tossing lightly. thin slices evenly over one-half of the dough; -fold the other half over it. Using a rolling-pin, 4. Peehavocado and cut lengthwise into ¥.t- press the open edges to seal. Repeat procedure in. slices~ alternate carrot strips and avocado using remaining butter; fold dough and seal slices around edge of salad bowl on greens edges. Chill thoroughly, about l' hr. a~d drizzle dressing over avocado. About 8 servings 4. Roll the chilled dough on a lightly floured surface into .a 12x6-in. rectangle. Cut into VINAIGRETIE SALAD . 4x~-iri. strips. Twist eac}', strip. place'. on an ungreased baking sheet, and press ends to bak- DRESSING ing sheet. TO PREPARE: 10 MIN. S. Bake at 425°P about 10 min., or until (allow time for chilling) twists are golden brown. 3 doz. twists * eup olive or salad oil 2 tellllPOOIl8 8l\llt 1* teaspoons paprika BLACK. WALNUT SPONGE CAKE 1 teaspoon dry mustard TO PREPARE: 30 MIN. TO BAKE: I HR. * teaspoon 'lU"lic: powder '. ~ tempoon c:nubed basil leaves 1 e1!1p Ilif!~dcake Bour :~i " % teaspoon black pepper * cup supr 1 .tablespoon finely chopped chives % teaspoon 8alt :I tablespoons cider vineear 12 en yolks (abont 1 cnp) 2 tablespoons lemon juice ~ cup lloKar 2 tablespoons pickle relish 1 teaspoon lemon extracl 2 tablespoons finely chopped creen ~ tellllpoon vanilla extract pepper 12 e«, "hiletl (abont I%, 4:Ups) 1 tablespoon cream of tartar Combine all ingredients in a screw-top jar; ~ cop SOpr cover jar tightly and shake vigorously. Chill %. cup finely chopped black walnuts at least I hr. Shake before using. 1•.Blend the first three ingredients together About 1 cup dressing and set aside. 2. Beat egg yolks. ~ cup sugar, and extracts together until very thick and le{llon colored; set aside. 3. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add cream of tartar and beat slightly. 4. ~dd ¥.t cup sugar gradually, beating well after each addition. Continue beating until . stiff peaks are formed. S. Spread the egg yolk mixture ovec beaten egg whites and gently fold together. 6. Sprinkle dry ingredients, about one-fourth at a time, over egg mixture, folding just until The woman blended after each addition. Fold in nuts with you remember ... the last addition. Turn batter int'! an un. greased 1Q.:in. tubed pan. ,'\~~ 0 wears Caron 7. Bake at 350 P I ~., or until surface of ~ cake springs back when lightly touched. 8. Immediately inv~lt pan and cool cake com- '~ pletely. Cut around tube with paring knife to loosen cake. carefully loosen sides with spa- d tula and gently remove cake. ~ -s-...... 9. To serve, cut cake into serving-sized pieces "] am ~ Spack-happy!" and arrange. slightly overlapped, on a silver tray. Center with a crystal bowl!lf sweetened .u."...... 1'OD"" whippf;d eream and pass a });.')wlfilled with chopped blaek walnuts. 12 to 16 servings

6ELLODGIA-PARFUMS CARON, PARIS 26 Suburbia Today, November 1962 ';.' ,~

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:h:~> ' -;,i ';;~::~~~*~j;:\.~.. ### ':i &//- ~.FIRST IN SCOTLAND'S CAPITAL, NOT FIRST HERE•••YET! @ ~ In Edinburgh, this Scotch's quality has made it King. You'll prefer it, too.--Like history's ~ Roguish :;.~1 greatest Scotches, King George is not only distilled in Scotland, it's bottled there as well. - ,.,.' r; Its taste is truly superb. King George actually costs much less than other premium.-quality o" ~ Scotches. Next time you' re ord~ring, make it King George. tll JJKing titorgt IV" q .::I '1 27 ~ 86.8 PROOF. 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES. IMPORTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK, NE'ft' YORK. ------t--._ -_3.1 __ ••••.. _ STOP I For Late December Bloom DOOR I~ ItilrrS J BY JOHN BRIMER -:~r

GARDENING THE EASY WAY by Edwin F. Stlrffek, Holt, Rinehart & Winston, those_soldunder the trade name of Speedline. Any gardener $5.95. Easy to read; coven most aspects of gardening. would welcome a scuffle hoe-sometimes caUed a Dutch Famous FOAMFLEX consists of closed-c:elJ,positively non-absorbent CAREFREE GARDENING by Jean Heney, Van Nostrand, t4.95. Features a or English hoe-which has a squared blade set parallel tQ • naturalized garden scherne, mulching vegetables, Rowen to cut work. vinyl foam permanently bonded to clear wood moulding. New, YOUR LAWN by R. Milton Carlton, Van Nostrand, $3.95. How to ma!:e and the ground and sharpened on the front and back edges so exclusive "offset" design offoam edge provides perfect 2~WAY keep 0 good lawn with informatlon on pests, feeding, other problems. that it cuts weeds-as it is pushed back and forth just below airtight seal .•• against tlr~ tIoo, OUTDOOR GARDENING IN POTS AND BOXES by George Taloumis, Van the soil surface. ' and against Ih~ door-stop / With Nostrand, $5.95. Using plants in contelinen of all kinds; by an expert, only hammer and saw, anyone with dozens of good pictures.. Possibly the most versatile and indispensable of garden can install in only 10 minutes, Package contains more than II COMPLETE BOOK Of GARDEN AND OUTDOOR LIGHTING by Bernard Glad. tools is the spreader, used to sow lawn seed and distribute enough to weatherstrip the 0 stone, H&Orth.i~e. $2.95. How and what to Ule to light garden and averagt'door-two 7' }~ngths, terrace. fertilizers and granular_weed-and-insect-killer mixes. One one 3' length, instruction !l of the best is made by Scott's.' sheet, package of nails. ... PRUNING IN PICTURES by Montague free, Doubleday, $4.95. How to prune nearly everything, shown clearly in hundreds of photograph •• Power mowers of either reel or rotary type, either gasoline . f ALL ABOUT VINES AND HANGING PLANTS by Bernice Brilmayer, Doubleday, or electric powered, are a real boon: There are many sizes $5.95. How to use the plants in landscaping and decorating htrrace. lool( FORTHIS OlSPUY CAllTON It AT TOUI F-'VOIIYE HAIDW-U[ , THE NEW PERENNIALS PREFERREDby Helen Van Pelt Wilson, BarroWl, $4.95. and makes ranging from some small enough to be used in OR ILlIG. SUP"" Y STOHL fa Up-to-date inf"rmation about plants by a writer well known for her a backyard 'to. riding types for estate-sized lawns. If. he ...~ charming style • Seal. cold oull -.::' already. has a mower, consider presenting a lawn sweeper 5 •• heat!.!! I ...... THE HOME OWNER'S TREE BOOK by John Stuart Martin, Doubieday, $3.95. Illustrated manual. of the sort made by Parker. It will whisk off lawn clippings, , -'"nf;'(, 1'J"t'.'.1 r'f r.o. I,' .'. EVERGREEN AND flOWERING SHRUBS by K. M.P Cloud, Chilton, $4.95. leaves, and other light debris. . r:.\.:.... }ortell Compendium of good shrubs for use in the home garden. A lawn edger for trimming beside walks and driveways - t..;};/-:,j co,"" P':'NT GROUND COVERS FOR EASIER GARDENING by l>anieJ J. Foley, Chilton, enables the gardener to omit hand trimming. Ottcraft. Prod- '-''-,-,,,!! 1111'(>1' _ $5.50. Lists and tut on plants to be effectively used in cutting down on garden work, with good illustrations. ucts Co. makes a reel-type edger which is hand-operated For .Garden Hobbyists (no power) that is both inexpensive and effective.!.Also, consider a lawn sprinkler such as the Sherman Traveler THE CAMEllIA BOOK by John Threlkeld, Van Nostrand, $7.75. Propogation, hybridizing, selection of good plants; also history. which will wind up on its own hose, sprinkling any pattern MINtATURE PLANTS FOR HOME AND GREENHOUSE by Elvin McDollald, Van you may select. Smaller sprinklers ~ake good' gifts, too. NoStrand, $5.95. Descriptions, cultural notes on some 800 planb. Powered garden plows are also useful for those with liVE IN THE SUBURBS DAFfODILS, OUTDOORS AND IN by Carey E. Quinn, Hearth.ide; $4.50~ T.lls how to grow garden daffodils. how to force for indoor bloom, with lists large enough gardens to warrant their use, and.many makes- A place to live graCious'y . of fi_t vari.ties, telling where to use, etc. of varying sizes. are available. For those with hedges or a place to park convenien"y . PHOTOGRAPHING YOUR fLOWERS by John and Mary !loche, Chilton, $1.95 evergreens that need trimming, an electric clipper is a god- (poperbound). How to photograph effectively, by an expert. Co place to shop confiden"y . AN EASY GUIDE TO AfRICAN YJOLETS by William Meachem, Hearthslde, send. It may also be used to cut down perennials in the fall, $2.50. Recently brought up to date, thi •• xcellent book glve."information for trimming coarse weeds, and for clipping ~der fences a place to buy economically . n_ry for success with this house plant. . where lawn mowers will not go. Pruning tools of all sorts 'his is AN EASY GUIDE TO HOUSEPlANTS by Arno and Irene Nehrllng, Hearthslde, $2.95. How.to grow, where and what to use; In easy, quick form. are always welcome. For pruning twigs in treetops and to a placr to br proud of J PEONIES OUTDOORS AND IN by Arno and Irene Nehrling, Hearth~ide, .thin out and remove branches- before they cause trouble, $5.95. A complete guide to sucCess with herbaceous and. tr .. peanies. there is nothing to equal the 10ng~hand1edpole pruner. I ROSE GROWING SIMPLIFIED by John Milton, Hearthside, $3.50. All about r.... growi"9. by an expert, told in short fa,"",. For those who start seeds indoors Or who root house "PLEASE ROCKWEll'S COMPLETE BOOK Of ROSES by F. f. Rockwell and E. C. Gray. plants, the Jack Pot is an excellent gift. These are pressed son, Doubleday, $5.95. A complete approach to roses, copiously illus- peat pots and' often are available in sets with plastic trays I was sick of steel wool and trated; good solid advice for tyro or hobbyist. soap pads, then I tried out COMPLETE BOOK Of LILIES by f. f. Rockwell and E. C, Grayson, Doubleday, in which the pots fit so that the seedlings can be set into Golden fleece. It is a permanent $5.95. All anyone needs to know about lilies; types to plant, feeding, them in soil. Pot and all are planted outdoors and the roots- troubles, ete.. fixture in my home now. Please soon penetrate the peat to reach the soil and start growing.. don't ever stop making them." WILD FLOWERS AND HOW TO GROW THEM by Edwin F. Steffek, Crown, - And of course there are -theseed offers, or you can make up (Quote from unsollclteclletter $3.95. How to recognize, transplant, grow from seed in the home or woodlancl. from IIl1nols flt'u_lfe) your own seed-packet gift / For Flower Arrangers And last, a. gardent'r of Our acquaintance some years after her marriage-besought her husband to stop giving her PRESSED flOWER PICTURES by Ruth Voorhees Booke, Van Nostrand, $6.95. tfiiP Dried materials; how to pr('U, dry, .tore, and use them for pictures. expensive lacy underthings for Christmas-and instead get -;M. HOME BOOK Of flOWER ARRANGEMENTS by Estelle G. Easterby, Chilton, her our favorite present: a load of manure! She said it $3.50. Arrangements in Oriented, European and Colonial styles, with a ~OLDENFLEECE special chapter for children's use. would not only make her Christmas merry but would assure ~o FOR POTS AND PANS her a profitable gardening-year. Scours like a pad; handles like a cloth 28 SubUrbia Today, November 1962 -~ -----~~----_.- _.~------

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,~.e~gy•your body C thirsts for every' ,:/>:"'~orning~RemeDiber, your .body.' '1" '.

;, . ~~'..~.... Can~t, store Vitamin C.~ .' .. ,-~ ..,., , . . , "'/" , . . . "Wonderfully ooDvenient!"Each 6-ounce can. : .' "''- '.,.-' " .. " . . ' makes 24 ounces-the' 12-ounce'aui makes .48oUDJ~ of delicious Florida orange juice.

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.----.... -----~------It Takes Two to Make

l. I One Career

.,, j When Irving Stone wrote his 672-page best seller, "The Agony and the Ecstasy," his Often the stones are abroad getting

wife, as usual, was his editor, business manager, typist;. and researcher

HEN YOU start out on your own, it takes two to make W one good career. I don't believe in two careers. in Our first apartment in Florence was so beautiful. It had one family. I don't see enough of it working out-not two the most fantastic view of the city. I kept thinking, after first-rate careers. we had leased it, how could I be so lucky? How could it My first eagerness to help my husband did not spring be that no one has wanted this. lovely apartment! The next from special training in literature and the arts but from the day I learned. why. 'There was little water pressure in the desire that he should have more time for family life, for building. Water could not quite make it to the fifth floor. SUREOF HERSELF ••• the children, and for relaxation. We had a lovely view of the Duomo and the Baptistry, but We live a kind of black and white existence. Between we lugged water fpr two months before we moved to the hills surrounding Florence. YOU? books we travel and do no work. When we are home, we ARE are completely at home. We go out very little and work Keeping house in our villa in Fiesole was a real joy because it came completely staffed. The cook. and the gen- Are you perfectly poised, perfectly very hard. at ease, under any circumstances? My husband is the hardest working man I ever met. He eral maidl c~lled herself "the government of .the house." Many girls find it most difficult drives himself harder than any outside boss ever would. The -She ran everything so that I was able to be at the Univer- to feel this way during what has most important thing in his life is the book. He is not real- sity of Florence at eight o'clock in the morning alid to work been ca.iled "a difficult time of the all day and all evening. month." ly interested in articles' or short stories-just the book. Ye:t there arc millions who takc The book has always come first in our household. First . We also had many, many guests who were studying in these days in their stride ... millions he fits himself into the routine. Then I have to fit in, then all parts of Italy. "The government of the house'" never who use Tampaxeinternalsanitary the children-but first, last, and always, the book. cared when our guests came or when they left or how many protection. extra there were for dinner .. These young moderns are never When my daughter was little, she-was Confused that her We had been used to eating with the children at six. self-conscious about buJgesll: daddy worked at home while other .fathers went to an office. or telli:aleoutlines ... never . He also worked every day in the week and evenings, too. Now with Paula back at the Univ.ersity of California and embarrassed about odor... ,. I "You know, Mommy, I wish Daddy was a butcher. Kenneth at school in Switzerland, we could wor.k right on never ill at ease because of I I . Then he would take Sundays off." through to seven or eight or nine. chafing or other discomfort. Surely you envy such self-pas- I realized then that we would have to make some com- SCSiiion.Then why aren't you a promises, so we ocgan by taking half of Sunday off, then F WE HAD a half-hour free, we could walk over to the Tampax user. too? all of Sunday. We would read quietly but also would do Ipiazza, sit down -and watch the traffic go by. We did not Unfamiliarity could be one rea- something with the children. need formal dates in order to see 'people. The Italians live son. You may feel that Tampax in the streets. Living at home within your four walls you is just a littlc too ."different" for When two people in a household are working, and so you. much of America has that situation now, they .are Jortunate' I tend to forget how nice it is to see people passing. Then wc urge you to buy ~ pack- if both can be working and both can be free at the same Americans think that all of the Italians would like to age often. Note how pure, how soft time, as we are. come to the UnitedStat~s or all of the Italians would like. the cottonis.Notehowsmooth,how My husband's books are planned years in advance. So to have a television set. It simply isn't so.. firm. the container-applicator is. My neighbors. did not want a tv set .of their own. Nor Does it seem that "different" two years before he started work on "The Agony and the now? Couldn't trying it reward you Ecstasy," I enrolled in Italian courses at the University of did they want to sit in a room and laugh by tIi~mselves. with decades of poise, self-posses- California. Then when we went to Italy, ! was able to hire They wanted to go down to the "little corner. cafe where sion and comfort? a staff, get. the researchers -who_would.llelp.us,.locate .a_ they could buy one coffee for 50 lire. High on the_wall was Why not try Tampax-and see! house. and get it organized. a tv. and all~the chairs. were..turned-thaLway._T.hey_would sit with their neighbors and the passing traffiC, and'. they

Suburbia Today, November 1962

------~-- --..- ----_._-_...... -~---..-...._._~--~ z .;:) ...-e( '"

> '" ...:r ...« 8 o ...%: material for his books. Other times they work in the library of their Beverly Hills home. for full smoking pleasure . without inhaling. What do you want in a smoke! Mild- ness! Flavor! Relaxation! You get all BY MRS. IRVING STONE 3 from Kaywoodie-toithout inhaling. Kaywoodie is like no other smoke. Its _ briar is unique; rare, aged, and cured the Kaywoodie way. That's why it always smokes mild, eool and sweet. would all laugh together. It was fun. They The Italian libraries were a great vexa- And .to 'further insure mildness, the did not want to be closed within their own tion. They closed for' four hours in the exclusive DrinkIe~s Fitment screens tars and irritants. walls With their own tv. midaftemoon. They closed for innumer- You've never really tried a pipe-until The Italian women do not like to stay able festivals, and although they kept ev- you smoke Kaywoodie. home at all. They do th~ir chores, get ery scrap of.paper only the Vatican library dressed in their impeccable suits and their was catalogued. The voltage in Italy is white gloves. _and go out early. They do very low, so another problem was. working their marketing, and little boys deliver the with poor light. I feel that, I gave my eye- flowers and vegetables and meat they buy. sight to the research for thai book. Then they go and window shop. Or they Whev we retl~med to Califomi~ we order dresses that take endless, endless ..fit- were practically in isolation for two years. tings. Or they sit in the cafes and watch the My husband wrote continuously, and I human traffic. Th.e causes, ,the movements edited and typed. My friends gaSp when which we American women are so endlessly they hear that aside from his original caught up in, do not exist there. . drafts, I retyped th,~ manuscript of "The Agony and the Ecstasy" se¥en times and ORKING ON IRVING's. biographical proofread: it twice. W novel of Mic~elangelo was very ex- It's all part of helping your husband. citing. Here was a man who was a poet, arohitect, sculptor, painter, and engineer Relief Gnlln, Pot living in one of the richest periods in his- $11.95 tory-the Renaissance. There are many prai~worthy men but to write about them is difficult because, ~ unlike, Michelangelo, they, really never $6.95 caine mto crisis, cOme"into conflict. They are' noteworthy, they are creative, but their lives do not have that wonderful man- against-the-gods, man-against-fate quality, that solid wall that you crack your head against until. finally it gives. To have a ", story, you" need conflict. Our two years in Italy, walking where

this great artist h3d walked, visiting the send ~ for ~ ClIblOc. Tells _ •• I hoW to smOke • pIpe. SlIIIWs pipes and ., quarries where he got his marble, talking . sets from $4.95 to $2,500. ~ •. with his countrymen, viewing his art were - ...... Y. 22. .. Y.. u.,t.S11 stim}l1a~g.' But like anything else y~u do, there is always plam- hard work.

Suburbia Today, November 1962 3! KAYWOODIE ._------~~------,---- ....

. f Who Needs Anllexation?

A few suburbs are willing"to join' their cities ... mote are Jfighting

I WOODflOOlS. Give two coats of' to keep their independence Minwu Wood Fmish,smart darker tOnes or lIIturll, to well sanded sur- riCe. Anislt with Minwu Past. Wax. ' A Minwlll: finish needs littre upleep --:is scratclJproof and 100000000ting. .t~~if., , .. ":;"r~ BY GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT UIiFINISHED fURNITURL Choose '~".£-A. _ . from 14 tones of Minwax Wood Finish. Then use Minwax Past. Wax .•}~JP$!f!f1 . or other surface finishes. Fun to be yo.. own decorltor-give inexpen- sive pieces collector.item beauty, PANnlflQ. For authentic Colonial effects, use Minwax Wood Finish in NMANY metropolitan areas of the United States, annexa- Puritan Pine or Ipswich Pine. For I tion is once more a burning issue. sion of their city cut off by suburban incorporations. It also . Contemporary_try Driftwood, illustrates a new te~hnique developed by -the suburbs, which: Straw or Spruce Gr.,.. Finish with We're going to take you in! cry the big-eity expansionists. I Minwax Paste Wax. Protects and We're going to fence you in! retorts defiant suburbia. might be called defensive incorporation: not just incorporat- I beautifies PlAeJiDa. To City Hall, desperately seeking resources to meet ing your own home area, but anticipating its future growth I mounting demands for municipal services and torment.ed by by fencing the city off from the land next door. ~' the knowledge that more and more of the daytime users of Many furiously fought elections to decide annexation these services are paying taxes elsewhere, annexation prom- proposals have taken place; the result has often depenqed ises to add more taxpayers and more scope for the area-wide on the skill with which the campaign was conducted. planning which is considered crucial for the city's future. i To Mr. and Mrs. Homebody, happily established with NNASHVILLE, a ')netropolitan government" proposal for the little Homebodies in their suburban split-level with its Ithe city of Nashville and Davidson county lost in 1958 rectangle of grassland, the idea of annexation-recapture through failure to work the grass ro,ots. The antis, who were by the big-city "machine"-looms as a peril to their chosen short of funds, held their fire till the last week before elec- way of life and to the future of their children. tion and then did a concentrated job in the cou,nty areas • floors" So, in the legislative chambers of state capitols 'and with slogans: "Do you want a $6 tax rate?"-.'Do you around the fringes of exploding cities, the annexation battle want to see your home sold for taxes?"-"Save your free- • furniture is on-with results of interesting variety. dom!"-"Don't vote for BIG GOVERNMENT!" The out- • paneling Consider, for example, the case of Brown Deer, Wiscon;. side "No" vote beat a 62% "Yes" vote in the city., But sin, a village which was originally part of the town of in 1961 the city of Nashville succeeded in annexing some Granville, on the northern outskirts of Milwaukee. Mil- 23 square miles of reluctant suburban territory, arousir,ag waukee city planners ~e ardent advocates of the expanding considerable antagonism. The chickens came home to roost city. They believe in taking time by the forelock,. for which in 1962, when the proposal for a metropolitan govem~ purpose they have established a frankly named city De- ment to include Nashville and the rest of' Davidson County was revived. The Mayor of Nashville,. who had .~~ partment of Annexation. The 20 square miles of Granville WOOD FINISH town were hi8h on the department's shopping list in 1954. supported "Metro" in 1958, .opposed the 1962 proposition ; 1 But a group of embattled Homebodies in one section of (presumably satisfied with the 1961 annexation), but the , DENrtRATES. STAINS the town filed an incorporation petition as the Village of still-outraged voters of the annexed areas turned out to get Brown Deer. An incorporated village, under Wisconsin even "w:th His Honor regardless, and voted "Yes." In the 'SEALS • PRESERVES law, can't be annexed without the consent of its citizens. county areas the supporters of "Metro" were far better ': Choice of 14 Colors! There was a hassle in the courts, Brown Deer won, and organized than in 1958, with a weU:'managed speakers' j stands proud and inviolate on the frontier of the metropolis. bureau and a zealous women's division :1,500 strong. j' ~ Not satisfied with this victory, however, Brown Deer in- The proposal won this time both in the city and county. corporators filed annexation papers in their turn, covering areas-one more illustration of' the value of thorough ~ ;. -~--- the rest of Granville. This time they came out on the short preparation. ------_.-_------Please send Color Charts and the end-the courts said the city had priority. Coercion-for instance,' using city-owned water rights as fREE- Wood Finishing Booldet to: Name _ This lively affair-made livelier by the pitch of feeling a club-was once used, though later abandoned, by Los Adclress _ aroused among those concerned-illustrates tile vigor with Angeles. Milwaukee and Columbus, Ohio, have been ac- cused of similar practices in more recent times. In. Lima, CIIy-- State. _ which some city planners seek to prevent having the expan- Ohio, refusal of an extension of the city's sewer system MINWAX, 1,,$112.11 W. 42 St..ILY...... Y. ------32 Subllrbia Today, November 1962 -:::::~ .-- .. -----.- - -,~.- .... _ ...,..-.... SC"'I~;;gJ@ iiiiiiIiiiIiIii '_. . .".--' ~mwr =. a ;; ... e: _ ... , - .. . t. ' . - , -.' J" ... . ~,' , . ), ~' . ~. - .... I

.._~-_._--- _ ..- _- .. Indian Pudding From The F..mie Merritt Farmer BOSTON OOOKING SCHOOL OOOKBOOK 10th. Edition Scald in a double boiler 2 cUi» milk Mix until smooth ~ cup ye1knD cern meal ' 74' cup cold milk Stir into hot miIk. Cook aver hot water 20 minutes, 8tining frequent- ly. Add ~ cup.dark mol.aau .1Utlilpoon MIlt cup 3U8ar 1*Utlllpoon cinnamon 4tcd::apoonabutter Stir aDd poIU' into a buttered pud_ ding disIL Pour over the top , I~ cu.JM C4ld milk 'Bake 3 hours at~. Serve with heavy cream or vanilla ice <:ream. Let stand ODe half hour after' bak- ing 80 that it will be sligbtJy firmer. Serves" to 6. .

You'll Dud many other Wonderful recipes in The Fannie Merritt FaruIl8r BOSTON CooKING SCHOOL COOKBOOK - for family .meals aDd for e1epnt party dishes too ... A kitcben bible now in its tenth edi. tion... !illY'S Clementine PaddIeford, Food Editor of ThW Week. -xlle sales PllB8edthe three million m.ark, II1lIldnR Miss Fann«'s book ILLUSTRATION IY IOIEIT OSBORN the be8t-sQller of the cookbook world." $5.95 at an boobtores. Pllb- lished by Little, Brown aDd Com- garage DOOR? pany. ~ Beacon Street, Boston. .e ...... _.__~..__.... QUICK, Get It moving and induced one desperate development pro- t~rms fair? And are fair provisions made keep it running smootnly moter'to incorporate a pledge to support with handy 3.IN-ONE. for the future improvement of the annexed lubricate$,c1eaft$,prevents an annexation petition in the deeds which territory? H annexation is ordered" the rust. On sole everywhere. home purchasers had to sign. court remains ,in existence for five years This device, the city solicitor reports and may be reconvened by any party to 3-II-ONE 011 UGUlAI • Oil waAY 'l1KTIIK MlIlOI happily, has brought about four annexa- the original trial or by any 50 freeholders . ( tions in t'!o years, ~ith two others pend- of the annexed area, to review and enforce ing-the first extensionsoftbe city's bound- ,the established terms and conditions. I,------YOU DON'T NEED , aries in 30 years. In 1959, the Minnesota legislature swept NAILS. SCREWS. TOOLS, New legislative approaches are also' in away a whole tangled mass of legislation America needs college-trained I I the wind.' Spurred by' the urgent. time- on the subject (there were 33 different I~. But collegesfaceshortages. IBRACKETS TO INSTA~L I Support the college ofyourcboice. pressure for some solution of the nr.mifold means by which municipal boundaries I THESE NEW I problems of the "exploding city," several might be adjusted) and established a five- If you w_1eI lib to bow what the c0l- lege crisis_liS to ,au write for a free states have been. examining devices. by member Municipal Commission with three I~p~-rtJ4t" I booldet to: HIGHER EOUCAOON.lolC 36, which final decision mig.1}t be lodged ~th permanent members aplJOinted by the gov- Ti_ Sq.- Station, Ng,., yortt 36, N. Y. CAFE AND FLAT RODS of I an impartial agency capable judging the ernor and two temporary members for each PubSlshet as a public; service In coop- I need of urban regions asa whole. hearing-the local district judge and the eration with The Advertising COuncil.' Pioneering in this direction is the Vir- chairman of the board of County.Commis- '-~ ~----'\ .,., ..... ~ ginia Plnn, which has been in operation in sioners. The Commission has the power to Ge, "'.~ that state ~since 1902. The basis of the plan rule on annexation and consolidatiofi pro- Must one litem ~~ is a legal separation of cities and counties, posals, and annexations under its authority at your with recognitign that urban territory should have commen~d. Its powers were widened be under citY government, rural territory by the legislature in 1961. "DRESS" for under countY. government. Vrrginia holds wild rice dressing? that annexation .is a leiaI, not a political THER sTATEs--Indiana, Iowa, Okla- DYES 0 NO question, aDd that the correct way to ap- O homa-have tried to give their cities ZOllnds "oJ .•• even the upper proach it is through judicial process. a breathing spell by forbidding new incor- classes sit around in Bermuda A Virginia city may propose the annex- pora~ons in zones from three to five miles ahmu eating NoltolGS DRESSING DRAp,ERV ation of adjacent county territory by ordi- in width. around the limits of larger cities. with WtuJ RICE I What it does for H~RDWARE game, meat, fish, casseroles is both nance. The proposal then comes before an Tn Arizona, Idaho, Nebraska,. and North delectable and economical. Easy DEPARTMENT annexation court of three judges--one Carolina, new incorporations within stated to prepare-pre-cooked, simply heat. Your family will love that from -the circuit court of the county con- distances of any other existing incorporated distinctive "nutty" wild rice cerned; the other two from remote counties municipality are restricted. Such provisions, flavor, Sensible new price. Six great recipes back of each label! of the state. Any interested party-the of course, diminish to some extent the abil- They're new! They go up in _ city, the county,' individual landowners- ity of suburban landowners to resist annex- seconds ... a!l.ywhere ••• with- out tools. Beautifully made; may be represented in the proceedings. ation by' "defensive" incorporation. NOKOMIS choose from cafe or &t 'rod The court explores the q\!estion thoroughly; In all this~ Some city, planners and met- Dressing with -DR..!:. G styles, both with mar-proof [s the proposed annexation in the best in- ropolitan-area experts see a trend toward . Wild Rice ESSIN robber "gripper" end pieces. See them at your dealer now! terests of concerned? Are the proposed (1'.$. Hanrou tried • .:e.:r.. an compulsory annexation under the auspices NOKOJUSP~CooIced &lid 60c {or bmuti.ful t.ell-all Continued on page 34 WLW meta) .. id«z 600i.AtldretRI Dept. ST.lI. THE NEWELL COMPANIES Freeport, illinois Suburbia Today, November 1962 33 ------Annexation Continued from page 33 Massachusetts' Metropolitan District Commission-are per- of "impartial" arbiters, ju- forming yeoman tasks on a dicial or quasHudicial. regional basis with the bless- With cries of joy they urge ing of all concerned. In Cali. other legislatures to fall in fornia, New York, Michigan, line. Corresponding cries do.it-yourself Texas, and several other states, of alarm are already rising in just minu s state-wide study groups- from the suburbs. Will with permanent o( semipermanent even incorporated areas be -are continuously at work safe in future? To the bar- examining various types of ricades, Homebodies! metropolitan-area organiza- Some suburbs may have tion, both for specific and reason for anxiety, but generaJ ends. From all this hardly for despair. In the hard work and practical ex- perience, patterns' are taking first place, the weight of everything you need. suburban representation in no tacks or tools form which may turn out in many state legislatures is required many cases to produce better going to be substantially results than could be hoped increased by the effect of for from annex

Book. Combined of New York Authority, ,SUtURII. TOD.U Funl & Wapalls Company, lac. ~- 360 Le"lnatllll Avenue, NewYorll17 SHOP IN THE SUBURBS 34 ~candettes.1 rule .0041 Oruntre tlGuored,

';TI'i1'ii"ii4Uii'"'ii"'ii'i'"ii=iiiii=SiiilZIiilIIiCiiPii55iili'"i' ii' iiiiii5T5iiiiiFii-iiVVllIiIiIi--ii'-Ii_a • _ FRONT-DOOR JUMBO CARD extends personll hollda)' Ireetlnes from )'our house to the ~ntlre • neighborhood I It turns )'our door- WW1 Into e glent- sized personeliZed Christmas cud. Jolly snowmen dc- >:llnhas your fam. Ily's name hind. painted across his bow tie. Cheery PERSONALIZED PAGE-FINDER Identl. NEWEST DEAL-ROUND CARDS! GOLDEN CARD TREE displays as menyas fles the reader and marks the reading flecal Be the first to sprlnl this sensation on your THE WORLD'S HANDIEST PENCIL- ~ holiday decore. What e delightful glftl Who wouldn' feei 100 of your holidaYgreetings. Golden brass. It carries Its own built-in memo padl No '#'&'9- ~~ tlGll. Clrd Is 5 ft. friends. Watch their startled expressions finish metal Tree Is 16" high. The'boughs are need to seareh your pockets or purse for complimented to see his name permanently when you deal RoundCIIlrds.They're easy to / till, 3 ft. wide. engraved on this Ileeming gold.olli1edclip? tbe cards you slip Into the slots all around paper. Just pull out tile length yOU need and Easily trlmrud to fit -an)' door perfe~tly. read, easy to hold. Onlythe shape Is differ. it. Charming tlble and mantel decoration, or tear off a memo sheet. Clip-top 5- Pencil Weather.reslntnt Use It year after year. Be S!IP.sont~, page easily. Non.tarnlsh finish. ent. No more dog-eared playing cards! rAalle can be suspended from the top rlna: as e lYe' It Sf... Specify full neme desired, . clever eoasters, too. 3" diameter holds a 40 sq. In. roll of paper. Order the sure to specify family name to be lettered. mobile.Use It to hold speclal-oeeaslon greet. Refill Pack, too, and get a 4-nl1l suPPlY. 4944-P - Penonal Baolcmark ..._. __ ~'l Ings all through tlte year, too. 4819-P - Giant Christmas Card ... : $2.98 473G-Raund Cards Deck $1.79 5681 - Memo Pencil " __"_' $1 Any 3 Names for $2.79 - 5~3 - Round Twin Decks $3.50 5636 - GoJden Card Tree .._... __._.... _.$1 5682 - Refill Pack ._ ...... __ • 49~

BIKE SPEED INDICATOR tells accurately SQUEEZE. PLEASE...and watch this per. how fast'you're ,travellng... whether you're forming Pup scamper! A delightful sound- just coasting along or racln,. Gauge shows action toy for, the crib set - and a thrilling speeds up to 50 M.P.H. Works on the same holiday surprise for little tots. Squeezum principle as airplane Indicators, measuring Pup squeals when he's squeezed. Let go, and AMERICA'S MOST UNUSUAL GIFTS alr.speed past moving bike. Easy.to-read he sighs and walks away. Made of soft, gauge of unbreakable plastic. Just clamp It smooth latex, non-toxic and washeble. Cun. o~to the handlebar. Top value I nIng gift surprise! SUNSET HOUSE 5520 - Speed-O-Meter ~ $1 5547 - Squeezum Pup ._.._.•...... •.•• 98~ 763 SUNSET BUILDING, BEVERLY HILLS. CALIF.

7r:-::~!--- ~ - - - - ~-----~~~ -',' L- , t,r-"'." .rr-' ~~I:.~~:";-..'-~'::C~0 \ ~~" ~iL)~:.,_,.' BIG FAT SANTA Is the season's Jolliest PERSONALIZED DOOR MAT. Your own MINIATURE PLAY FOODS will thrill TOrS 'TICK-TOCK' WATCH. This rea" SI. Nick! He's round and firm when fully name, or any neme of your choice, Is per. little doll owners! 39 different foodi end Istlc toy Watch ticks just like mommy's end packed with crumpled newspapers •••and a manently molded 10 ;ubber with Ivory let- 9 slices of bread, Look absolutely real. IIfe.size 5'9" tall I Made of colorful all. dBddY's.Keeps Its lueky owner feselnated! ters. Lara:e 18 by 28 Inch Mat has 7000 Chicken, steak, lobster, vlletables, snacks never stops ••• self-wlndina:- with weather plestic. Stand him up or sit him scraper fingers. Self dral!'lng. A personal. -even a bunch of grap~! They're all stem} work1na:hand$ and sturdy bend. Shock- down on roof, porch, lawn, Inside by the fire- Ized BItt that will be mo~t appreciated. non.toxlc iidd guaranteed to pleese 'anr proored to taKe lots of knocking about SUre place (or even In an easy chair). Removethe Specify color and name desired. Brick red, child I Set of 48 pieces. Afeast I paper to fold flat for storaa:e. Holidayspirit! garden green, powder blue or jet bleck. to be e child's Proudest possession. 4170 - Dally's Food Set _ $1 1322- nckilll Watch _...__ ..._ .._. 59~ 5033 - Big Fat Santa _ _ $6.98 154-1' -Door Mat _ __ $5.?8 3 Sets for only $2.79 4 for $1.98

GIANT BLOCKS TALK BACK! Illustrated THEY'll JUMP FOR JOY! Space Shoes MAGIC BRAIN CALCULATOR does ell NO MORE DRESSER-TOP CLUTTER! with animal cartoons• .lust squeeze them and fit over eny kid's shoes; convert him Into an your math problems with ease! Adds- 1000 HANDY LABElS ... prtnted with This han.." nighttime caddY keeps hi", well yOUr O'i'.l'l name and eddress! So practical listen I The-duck QUACKSI The kitten ME. astronaut, kangaroo, or whatever his irnegl. subtracts - multiplies to 99,999 999. New ora:anlzedI Handsomely sculptureil -..lOden OWSI The dog- BARKSI-The bird CHIRPSI • .• they can be used on stationery, enve. netlon says! The bouncing Is wonderfully type, pocket adding machlnA eutOmatlcally tray holds everything e man ordinarily cer- lopes, photos. I1lCOrdS, checks, :KIoks.greet. The monkey SQUEAKSIM.de of heavY lami- healthful 'lxerclse •.• and perfectly safe. balancas cheek books, adds grocery tapes, rles In his pockets. 8 varied.slze wells hOld Ing cards. Any message up to 3 lines Is nated paperbolrd that wipes clean with a Sturdily made with high quality steel springs bridle scores, tax statements mileace. billfold, tie clip, chenge, watch, pen :nd printed on 1000 high queUty gummed lebels, damp cloth. Blocks nest or can be stacked to give years of service. Exciting gift for Gives the answer in seconds(.All steel pencil, clgerettes, lighter, cuff-links, stayS! packed In hendy plastic box. to make a 25- pyramid. children 6 to 12. meehanlsm works fast. Jewelry. whet-nol. So neat ••.. top value, too 1soo.P - 1000-Handy Labels __ $1 4162 - Talking Animal Blocks .... $1.98 4882 - Space Shoes .__.._ $3.98 3750 - Magic Brou. Calculator _.... 98~ 4189 - Dresser Caddy ...._..__ . $1.98 2 packs for $1.87

PLUMBER'S ...... •...... ; . PIPEDREAM! Mail This HANDY ORDER _FO~'" Today! I AIR MAIL When friends drop by,honor the occa- SUNSET HOUSE. 763 Sunset Building. Beverly Hills, ClIllfomia REACHESUS sion with a drink OVERNIGIfT from this strictly- NAME ,__ crazy. Thlngama. Jluer. You'll tan- AOORESS _ teUze friends as they walt for the liquid to travel CITY-- ZON...E STATE_' _ through this maze of mIniaturized Item Nulllber HowMany pipes and Joints. Name of Item Price Looks like • do-It. CALlI~G All CARS! Four big.actlon PERSONALIZED GAY 90'S TRAY puts yourself project models-complete with sound effects. Watch your first nama and rour spouse's under tile thet eot out of these little whlzzers perform I The Fire appropriate "tintype' ,with your family name hand. Extra eglng Engine clears the way with a clenglng bell below. Distinctive party-Hrvlca gift (or your .. . for contents guar- . . . a Poliee Car spouts gunfire noises ••• a marrlAd friends. 12" dlemeter Tray of anteed by circuitous pourlnl route-or so It meter clicks on the tiny Taxi•.. Sedan has polished aluminum has colorful portraIt art seems! Mad plumber attachment fits stand. !\TOvlnlwipers and windows. Rubber-tired, and hll1d.'etterlng. t.peclfy 2 first names and ard booze bottles. ' , steel 4" Cars. 4 In a Set. Gift hit! 1 last name desired., Ord t p...... P.ald [ v ..... 4955 - Tbllllama-Jig.er __ $2.98 5543 - ,Action' • Can Set ...... -- . $1 5675-1' - P_1iad . Troy ...... $1.69 . No ersC.O.D.se~s, pluse.e. --TOTAl AMOUNT tNClOSm ...J) • SEE'PAGES 36,' AND- 37 FOR ~MORE C~SS COUNTRY' SHO;;at" •..•...... -. _.. _._ -. -_. -_. -.•• ---_. _.. _.-' - filS/om fur service 'OR Wo~~JNATINC DIHCTI.T.F.&.CTOIY oll""'_!dIIl ...oll .,.... onllll..... U,Ii'l1U fUll(JlTAlrwl 'u""'rIloKlIM "cldlnp.vlCallons, lItI:.lllru-outU.5.A...... bolltOW' ~,.I.tltU. Newnteouturle, stylnIn fllrS"'*'e Irom YOU' o.Id fur CGlt. 51' for )'011"111 b.fo,. YOll order. Writ, 'oroU" FREE-colorful 16'~9.aroehllr.ofN ••. m:~:;lcr ~OCO::CY GiamoroulFur Slyl ... SJLVEa •

I =="a~.t'.*:.:.'lf._1 NEPAL \ ("- • "~'~. ~~ Abco Fill'S rv~':i;';:~~~J';rAlrlerle.a :~UAl, ;rt PAID )12 7tl1 Ave.. 0.... St.1 H. Y, 1, N. Y. A "~nl Roch" mrdd could be- a prOIMO' of a rog th...r I~ loved by someone III your ballly or a close frl~nd .. S'"nt Roeh" and tllS do~ ",ere u~r.lble. Rarely W.o.} he ELECTRIC FOOT WARMER sC'tt> ""tho"1 hiS .loR as a com. No mor. cold fH' . Knp. your panion A "~lnl Roch" St«hng f •• 1 and onkl •• oomfo.10bly wa,m. Sliver medal w,l1 be- the (omUn! Th. EIKf,o Mat II mad. of oil'.llllonr comp:amon for lIa! ~p«laldog t~! 'ubber. Op.,o,.. on any 1100.,01t AC hai.lrulydn'~friend. 0' DC OUII.t. tonIU"',,' In" Ihan 190 A !a,go:T "Sam! Roch" medii H werth ••• 14" 1I ':1". Can be u .. d 1"i. wld~$4 00 JlO'I paid (any by an~on. In off;""$Io, .. fodory or Fi wording or nztM of dog can be h.m•. "m •. ,.... "'... o,',"~ h"NJ '-8'41 ra on the b

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SEE 'AGE 35 FOa MOltE ClOSS COUNTlY SHOPPER IMPOITED from France. Amer. llus. GU~D. N_ pair If non-sllp lOin IIYIIr need n=pair. WAIMlY UHE!) LEATHER :14" ,hick lining klMlVJ feet warm in s\ob-lero weather. Wom withgut shoes. FOIK, .. ,US ~r:shlO~ir~e~6 rDI IIn. ... lUS ~rts~:\p.u:~ns. FOR Mr •... U!-S5 ::~iz~:~or;e A4dSlc~.~ .. M.O'ao. .. S1' Hamburgers ...... I, Mary'-d

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.. JUICE JUG '":"fw50e~_W: Samples On Approval =;e::::,"'or:-:Jt' ,.J;I=':"~ ...... OLOlnlllllITIITE'..,lIll~""""_""UTILO'..""'" s...... "'(lrdI.'""'&dlsalld POSSIBLE ~'='~~J:~~~~ I~~~~:f!~el 5. 100 WEEKLY Ir:"~ .....t'"'-= ~ Compll. mailing Ilsh and CIdck... "". l:::....~~s.ad,...... - I 1~"""""lrLfASE,.ml ".l~s for advertl••,.. KorM - Spore I~, ,1 time. Partkulon"", NATIONAl SRYKI. o-pt, .1..sT 1_... I L~~~~~~.~.~~~.~JKnkbrltecbw 5..... N_ Yen" No Y. ~------~~---~ SEE PAGE 35 FOR MORE ClOSS COUNTRY SHOPPEII. • It 2£ 1.. at. ,3226& £ AUTOMATfC DISHWASHER OWNERS: New Improved Dishwasher all not only ends water spots ... but dissolves 7 of the For Evenings

d most stubborn spots J ~ -~.- Theater coats without a ti .....' t' ~ ~ 1 i " 1. Illl'ASY sPGlS i: f~ '.', to;H '

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7. STAIlCIIY SlOTS Guarantees spot~freewashing... the most spot-free glasses, silver, dishes any dishwasher can wash! New improved Dishwasher .11 not only ends water apots but dissolves 7 other stubborn spots that trouble every automatic dishwasher owner! Dish- ",asher aIr. super-perietrating solution gets in and under these spots, lifts them off and floats them away. So dishware comes out sparkling clean-even If after being stacked for hours in your dishwasher. a And Dishwasher a/l is recommended by every .• . leading automatic dishwasher manufacturer. Get new improved Dishwasher ./1- new color, new fra. ,grance. Remember Dishwasher .11 guarantees the most spot.free glassware, di~es, silver any dish. .; washer can wash ::or your money back. '"

Dishwasher ./1 Is recommended completely safe for finest china by the American Rne China Guild. 38 Suburbia Today, lYovember1962

a n t-r- It on the Town shred of shyness

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HEATER COATS that look sheer lux- T ury but actually have secret, built.in practicality ,are taking front- row seats this season. In glittering bro- cades and matelasse of Celanese , they shine on evenings when heavy furs deserve a night off mid cloth coats ought to be stay-at-homes. These coats can be worn to a country club dance, to a large party, or for a night on the town-with or without theater. The coats are really coats, too; they are laminated with Scott Apparel foam so they will hold their shape and they !lJoICanSavefou Hunt/mtls ofBollal8! are warm enough to take you straight Whether your hc.)meis new or old, you can have a through the round of late fall and win- . costly, messy back-up in your septic tank or cess- ter entertaining. And you can choose pool. RID.X~ works to keep your sewage system opencing smoothly. Helps prevent messy back-ups a short, coe1ctail-Iength coat or a long and foul odors. RJD-X can save you HUNDREDS IUUS'relTED one that sweeps to-or almost to--the of dollars on digging. pumping. landscaping! FREE BOOlLETI 16 Fact-Filled Pages On Care floor. Some of the coats come with and Mllntenance of Septic EASY TO USE - just pour in toilet bowl and Tanks. C8sspools. Send 10; mafching dresses, and all of them will flush. That's all. RJD-X can't harm porcelain, for post8ee. hlIndlin& 10: Rid-X, P.O. Box 224, While make a dramatic entrance at any party. metal pipes. fittin2$. Plains N v Shown here are three of the new de- signs modeled by Broadway stars Mar- garet Leighton of" "Night of the Igu- ana," Sheree North of "1 Can Get It Don'l give 6re for You Wholesale," and Sandy Den- nis of "A Thousand Clowns." a pla(e to start!

Top left: Margaret Leighton wears a golden taupe dress and theater. coat de- signed by Vera MaxweU in Blooms- burg's matelasse. The new long-length skirt sweeps from a plain bodice that can highlight a necklace or pin. $295 -STOPS DOOR DRAFTS Bottom left: Beige brocade by Opulent WIND .. ~RAIN ... SNOW is the" fabric of this Mort SchTader design modeled by Sandy Dennis. The coat, also with a matching dress, has a face-framing stand-away collar. $125

Opposite page: .it double-breasted, demi-fitted evening coat, worn by Sheree North, is designed by PRL in gold-threaded brocade by Opulent. The coat has a high-rising bouffant waist that conceals roomy side pockets. $70 ~i~1I\omD) .~ - AUTOMATIC DOOR BOTTOM These coots aro available at fine shops throughollt No skill required. Installs in just minutes. All wood. Car. be stained or the country. We will be glad to lupply the names of painted to match door. Raises and lowers automatically. DOWN snugly ,he on" necueit you on requeit. flease etddress Fasllic;n Editor, SUBURBIA TODAY, 60 Ecm 56 St., against floor when door is closed. UP automatically to clear floor rugs when door is opened. Has non-absorbentvinylfoam edging. Operation New York 22. N.Y. Is smooth, noiseless, trouble-free. Use on outside or inside doors. PackagEd complete with screws, accessories and instructions. At your favorite hardware or building supply store or write J. W. Mortell Suburbia Today, November 1962 39 Company, Kankakee, illinois. "

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tell you he's hungry ••• 10Mly •.• has a bit of ,- Growth sbdistics. Your baby's' biggest job the bringing .. baby, e air-bubble trouble, etc. With patience and per- hlnu. collected first year is growing., That's why he needs' , ception you'll soon learn what most cries mean. , by Mr_. Dan Gerber. protein a-plenty to' ai~_, ~ha'" growth. Gerber - -'nother of lJ Solid dietary d.ta. Several weeks after birth Stra!ned Meats are high:.i" Pr?t~~~; ~~ your baby's supply of iron diminishes. That's low In fat and extra-easy:todlgest;,.,~ The first time your baby is laid in your arms"is one of the reasons doctors usually recommend Made from selected Armour~cuts, they're pilre -a magic, mystic moment you'fJ tre~re a whole specially prepared baby cereals as the first meat, with_just enough,W~"e,i~own broth to life through. Suddanly you know thiS sweet and solid food. Gerber Cereals are enriched with insure a smooth, moist texture.:. ' ' sleeping smile is truly yours. Suddenly you a special kind of iron that's easily a~sorbed Gemer know something of the deep, bright meaning by babies. They're also enriched with calcium RICE of life .•• in this greatest gift of all, your baby. and B-vitamins to provide further nutritional ,~ltP! .... benefits. Food for thought. If you and your doctor have decided to bottle-feed baby, you may want to S.ndman statistics. Sleep patterns, like all ask him about Modilac IN ••• the Gerber Baby baby beh:lvior patterns, vary. Some babies Formuia. This special milk formula, which really simply need more sleep than others. But gener- looks and tastes like milk, is adapted to babies' ally speaking, these sre the sleeping "norms": , nutritional and digestive needs; provides nour- .... ishment comparable to mother's milk. No mix- • First 2 months- mOiit of the time, except when being fed or bathed. Important: Gerberprepares over.19Qbaby foods . ing needed. All you do is add the amount of water your doctor specifies. • 210 3 months-18 to 20 hours. -infant formulas, cereaI8,.strain,ed,~nd junior foods-to meet your baby's nutri,tionalneeds. • 4105 monlhs-16 to 18 hours .. We',:e proud to say:" , ; Crying communique. Crying is a perfectly natu- . , ral part of a baby's life. It's the only way he can • • to 12 months-12 hours at night, morn- ing and afternoon naps. flBablesare our business ... 'our,only, busIne~I I". - . .i~! - GERBER_BABV FOODS' "REMONT,MICHIGAN

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