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Merchants Beautify Shopping District ]Lallge Cites (If ,hI' IWoods Residents, 'VEI~K i Rifts WitlI As Compiled b)' tbe Grosse Pointe NelliS .~ Officials, C~ureh Councilmen
Big Difference of Opiniol3 Thursday, July 6 ,;:,' Argue over lienee As to Matters of Policy A NEW ARMY COUP in Al- geria which could lead to im- and Administration Given mAlgeria, Driveway Entrance tor William Lange sub- Top officers in the French I mitted his resignation to A hassle raged Monday night at the Woods council Army in Algeria have been di- the Woodg council on Mon- meeting between James Lemhagen, attorney for Our vided since the deep Army day, July 10, to become purge ordered by Pre sId e n t Lady Star of the Sea Church, residents living near the effective on September 1, Charles de Gaulle after the church, and the Council itself. Reason for the flare-up I or at the convenience of abortive Algerian rebellion in was the 8-foot fence being constructed along the south the council. early May. They have been des- line of the church property to Morningside and the pro- cribed as "confused, dispirited, posed driveway for. the new girls' high schooL Lange, whu has headed the and sharply divided" over du- In a letter addressed to the'~~------'--- Woods government since No- ties toward theIr country. Some vember 15, 1954, stated in his approve of de Gaulle's decisions Council read 1IIonday night Rev. Fl,.rlns Sets resignation, that he was quit. while others openly accuse him Ralph V, Barton, pastor of Our , Lady Star of the' Sea, inquired ting because of "a big diffe'r- of having destroyed the spirit ence of opinion as to matters :of of discipline and unity among as to what he should do about Reg£ltt(l completing the fence, which is' B'.g ,-. ~. policy and administration," be- them, tween himself and the city ...... presently completed only to F J 23 council. within 30 feet of Morningside. 0 II THE TEAMSTERS' CONVEN- r ne The church hailed construe-I ,The city administrato~ came TION yesterday rejected all tlon on the fence when it --- to the Woods in 1954, from charges of corruption against president James R. Hoffa and 1earne'd that if there was an IAnnual Fleet Review Will lIIaI')'sville, Mich., where he was all officers involved in Senate 8-foot fcnce all the way to Be Colorful Part of An. city manager from 1951 to the committee investigations in the Morningside the Woods Public' lEt G d time' he resigned to take over past 3Ih years. A resolution Safety Committee would not nua.. ven ; uar s the post in the Woods. He adopted unanimously by the permit a driveway entrance ad- Picking Queen brought with him a wealth of 2100 delegates which lauded jace'nt to this fence. experience. the "integrity, loyalty and de- Permit Was Issued The ninth annual regatta Majored in Power votion" of Hoffa and other Rev. Barton was advised by sponsored jointly by the He is a graduate of l\'1ichigan Grosse Pointe is noted for its fine shopping centers members of the union's high from above McMillan road. Shade trees and flower- the Council that he had the City of G r 0 sse Pointe College of Mining and Tech- command was the basis for the and this is a fine example of the results the busil1ess- ing shrubs have been planted and many of the stores option whether to complete the Farms Boat Club will be nology, from where he' received vote of confidence. fence or not. The' Council, on held on Sunday, June a bachelor of science degree. ... men have obtained in their efforts to make their areas have installed flower beds and potted evergreens and 23, . ,. May 17, authorized the Build- at the Farms Pier, foot of majoring in power. attractive. This is Kercheval-on-the-Hill, looking east gay blooms. FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ing Department to issue a per- Moross road, He was a member of the which replace money in grocery stores were used for the first mit to erect the fence to the The festivities will start at Army Reserve until he was time yesterday as a part of the W b . I BIT T Morningside sidewalk. How- noon with a Thistle Class sail- called to active duty during government's program to im- e ,er Head,s Teenage BICYC e lU-e ar tVO een,ers ever, the' Council added, if the boat race sponsored by the World War II. He' served with prOVe the diets of those in need. LJ church has decided not to com- Crescent Sail Club. At 1 p.m., the Combat Engineeri;> in the Stamps wel"e issued with bi- School Board Sought by Police Afte"- Held After plcte the fence, that Is its per- the annual fleet review of deco- European Theater from 19402 weekly welfare ass i s tan c e .L ogative. rated boats comprising sail and to 1945. checks to more than 700 fami- -. 0 · · F P ,I- C .r. I In additional action, residents power craft will take -!,I~ce witb He returned to the chemical lies. Onee AglJ,'tn p.erating ill aI.ms, arK on, essions 'of the area, headed b.)' Emmett the lead boat contaInIng the business after the w= and be- This program replaces the dis- ______R, Paddon, of 1I80 S, Renaud, regatta queen and her court 'came a councilman and mayor- B came to the meeting to investi- ele.eled annuall.y by the Grosse pro-tern of St. Louis. Mich .• tribution of surplus commodi- Elections' Held at Reor. oy Surprise d by Victims on, Treeh Occasions, But Pair Adma Purse Snatch. gate their rights to complete Powte Farms lIfeguards. serving from 1948 to 1949. In ties, ganization Meeting; Mrs. Makes Escape Each Time by Riding Away on His Bike jngs and Other Crimesj the fence if the church elects All entries in the review are 1949, he became the first city ... *. ... G bId W ----.----- not to do it. Paddon was told judged on the basis of origi- manager of Norway, Mich .• in Friday, July 7 oe e an icking Police authorities in the Pointe and surrounding Seek Waiver on Juvenile that if he wanted to complete nality of theme and beauty of the Upper Peninsula, holding RETAIL SALES of Ford cars also Reelected areas have been alerted to be on the lookout for a 14 or the fence (In his own property, ~ecoration, 'J.'he event will be that post to 1951, when he left and trucks in the second quarter 15-year-old boy, who is being sought for questioning in Two teenage boys, ar- the corner lot of Renaud and Judged by a panei of Grosse to take over duties in lIIarys- this year were the highest for Robert F. Weber has been a number of larcenies, including several committed in rested by Detroit police on Morningside, and could hire Poi n t e Officials, businessmen, ville. any quarter in the. past two re-elected president of the the Park and Farm, s. ", . Wednesday, July 4, for in- the church contractor to do the and newspaper and radio ee- urh L t th years, D'IVISlOn. . genera 1 saIes Grosse Pointe Board of In three occasions the boy was in his stocking feet, going ves tiga t'IOn af purse snatc h - (Continued on Page 2) lebrities, Woods,"en he' succeededange cameRay0 lIIac-e manager, Matt S, McLaughlin, Education fqr his third con- was surprised by his victims, through Mrs. Jaggers' purse on ing, confessed to a number ------Will Crown Queen Arthur. the city's first city said that this quarter's sales secutive' one-year term by but in each case he made good the dining, room table. of crimes in the Detroit The Queen will be crowned manager, who quit on Septem. total of 461,7CO units was up the seven member body. his escape by leaping on a bi- Mrs. Steel asked the lad area, including a purse Ne'lvs Official by Farms Councilman William ber 1, 1954, to assume a posi. more than 100,000 over the first Th al cycle and rl'ding all'ay. teh' th t t k I . G KI'rby \I'ho I'S also one of rt thO H 1 r e annu reorganization what he was doing in the house, sna mg a 00 p ace In "tion with the Grosse Point~ qua er IS year. e a so e- The first incident occurred in Pal'Jel' the judges ported that the sale of 53,000 meeting took place at the and the boy answered that he the Park on June 13. Woods Th Ad'I'd Lod t h Board of Education. B d Off the apartment of Gus Kartsonas dl'd not kno,". The ,"oman at- e e al e ge rop y Fords, Falcons, and Thunder- oar ice on July 3. 15003 J ff h '" Park Polic\! Chief Arthur will be awarded for the best While in office, Lange at- bl'rds l'n tpe fl'nal 10 days of Also re-ele'cted to succeed e erson, w 0 told Park tempted to hold the boy 'or L d' 1 d th t l' Th 'Voods Cou e'l una I' June \vas greater than the total themselves 'I'ere Ruth H. Goe- po Iice that on Saturday, July I, police but the teenager. broke'ouwersf D t 't' ISC.1\[oseCl li a Stpot' Ice mou e.ly ap ro ed thn I el ct.n - decorated sailboat; the Com- tended Wayne State University for any such ""erl'od I'n 1960 and bel, secre' .....,., and Bert H. he returned horne to find h'is free and ran out a side door. F'fth0 ePrOI .s t c e tan Ga lon, f ths G P v Po' te Ns e lOn modore's Cup for the best deco- doing graduate work for a Mas- \vas second hl...'ghest this year. 'V' k' t...., p1ace had been entered. He said He stopped to don a nair of L1 r"CInC18 f , 2547arres Alted ~eorged'ts 0 ff"e rosse1 10 e fews t' as rated inboard~ and the new ter's De'gree in Public Admin- ... * • • IC mg, reasurer. Mrs, Geo- he discovered the cylinder of .... uzon, , 0 er roa ,I 0 ICla newspaper or ne Harry FurtOlfl trophy for the istration, which he successfully bel, a board member since July th d loafers left by the door and and a 16-year-old, who uses an coming year at its meeting 1\Ion- best decorated outhoard. completed. He was awarded the C A R 0 L I N E KENNEDY, e oor lock of his apartment leaped on a bike and escaped I' d h Id th d' 1956, be'came secretary two. d d th d . a las, an e em for ques- ay evenmg. A synchronized s wi m m i n g degree in February 1960. three-year-old dau!!hter of the years later and has held the remove an ,e oor open. . ]\< J 'd h h.k d t'" . f - lrs. aggers 531 s e c ec e IOmng In a senes 0 purse The move was made after a team will perform following President, slipped from a float- post ever since, Mr_ Wicking, Nothinl: Missing through, her purse and found snatchings. The ~'ouths con- recommendation by the Public this event and will be followed Lange, and his wife, Ann. ingat atoyslvIinto four feet of water first e..!cted to the board 18 lIe said he found evidence $3.00 missing. - fessed to stealing cars, burgla- Relations Committee, w h i c h by a spectacular demonstration Ihive at 1835 N'orw0 od, hThe'y 'mml'ng pool last week years age, has been treasurer th at someone h ad en tr.red l'us H'dI in CIoset rl'es and the snatchl'ngs I'n De- stated: by the United States Coast ave a son, T om, 21 , ,w 0 I:> and was rescued by the daugh- since July 1958. bedroom anu' had goy/e through 0 h da I troit, Warren, Roseville and the "It th f . r. d'n 1 d' g . 1 '-d attending Ferris Institute, Big 1 bl ter-in. aw of Repu 'lCan Sena. Electe'd viee-presl'dent \1'", s C. a J-ewelry case on the, dresser, n T urs y, Ju y 6, the boy POI'nte, . wasth e consensus. th0 opm- r uar b \ bc ut In d slmuh I' a""t res- Rapids, :\Iich., where he is ma- Le tt S It t II tor vere a ons a • It. was Henry Haberkorn, III, '''ho~ has but nothing was taken. A fur- was surprised in the home of 'V'II S ,. tIOnthof de committee h atC it isf cues Sy K'oa anto Pe ICOPf er, J'oring in Business Administra. 1 d Th d C I. h" Herbert. Bates, 595 Barrington, leek Valver 0 e a vantage of t e ity 0 ea lOgs er orm tion. earne urs ay. aro me, w 0 served on the board for the ther search showed notbin!! else G P n, th A b d" hOb't' tt d was a en .109 a poo I pa rt y at past two years. had been disturbed, or that- any- by Mrs ' Bates" who found the Detroit authorities will ask ff'rosseal oinie .. oods at an '11 bscu .a IVIngb th ex. IteI IOn Lam!e~ had no comment re- th h f th N t St e orne 0 e ew on eers Weber \"as elected tl) the thing had been taken. youth hIding in a closet of a for a waiver from Juvenile 0 Ici newspaper be selected, WIt' IIe fgIVen Sy K'e m rna-'rh gardl'nc~ hl.S future plans. f b b 'V h" bedroom. Court so that the 16-year-old which newspaper has for its lona y amous ea lOgS, e () su ur an ,as Ington, was board I'n 1954. Besl'des bel'ng . 1 t. . t t '11 b "s 'If' h" 'Ia"or's Rftactl'on pulled from the pool by !\Irs. A witness told police that a lIIrs. Bates told Park police can be L,,;,edas an adult in Cir- Clrcu a IOn and compositIon such r:ex even WI e a al IS a, ~ William Saltonstall, who is ex- named preside"nt on four differ- boy was scen leaving the apart- that she was in the back yard cuit Court with his companion. qualifications which would jus- sailing race by the younger set Mayor Kenneth Koppin said peeling a baby in about two ent occasions by his feliow ment and pedaling away on a with her family, and no one Crief Louwers said that Lu- tify this committee in recom- of sailors at the Farms Pier, thzt the resignation was ac- months and j urn p e d fully members, he was also twice bicycle. was in the house. She ,vent into zon once was arrested by City mending the designation of such followed by boat racing at cepted by himself and the' clothed into the pool. The only named treasurer, once in July On Sunday, July 2, Mrs. the house, she said, and into I police for investigation of car newspaper (the NEWS) as the 4:30 p.m, council with rcgret. reaction from Caroline was to 1955 and again in July 1957. Bertha Jaggers of 347 Lake- (Continued on Pa~' 2) theft, and by St. Clair Shores official newspaper of the City." Prizes will be awarded for "I regret that the situation ask why she WdS going swim------pointe, called Park police and " . police, for investigation of lar- The other four Grosse Pointes three power classes of outboard worked out to the point that the ming with all her clothes on, STOPPED TOO SOO"; stated that her sister, Mrs. ceny, have used the NEWS exclusive- racing and the Skip Forcier city administrator had to re- ... * * Charles Parnell Foley, of Dorothy Steel, had surprised a Spell. din!!. 898.959 The 16.year-old, the chief Iy for ~'ears for publication of tr?phy will be pres<;nt.ed to the sign," the mayor said. "There AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. 21217 Kingsville, Harper Woods, boy in a room on the first floor LJ I said, admitted grabbing the legal notices, etc. The Woods, wmner of an unhn;,ted out. has been a difference of opin- began con t r act negotiations was fOlmd g'-lilty by City judge of her hou~e. To Fix Streets purse of Mrs. Albert St. Ger- the last one to make the move, board rac.e. There WIll be two ion betwecn :'Ill'. Lange and the with the UAW yesterday with a Joseph P. Uvick on ;\Ionday, . Found Rifling P.rse main of 1106 Manistique, De .. has also used the NEWS ex- rac~s for mboards, one .for fo.ur majority of the council, more "fresh" new approach" to col• .July 3, of violating the stop law. Mrs. Jaggers told police that troit, as the woman emerged tensively for publication of im-I cyhnder and one for SIX C} lin- in the matters of policy than lective b:lrgaining. The AMC For stopping too far back to ~he was in an upstairs bedroom, Two firms were awarded con- from St. Ambrose Church, after portant notices, but has also der ~raft. . anything else. made several proposals on the see the oncoming traffic he was and her sister, downstairs. :\Irs. tracts for the resurfacing and evening f.en'ices on June 13. used another publication, no Pnzes wlll be awarded at first day of bargaining rather fincd $7,50. Steel surprised the boy, who scaling of Park city streets, ap- Mrs. S t.. G e r m a i n and a longer located in the Pointc. I (Continued on Page 2) "There is no question of the than waiting full union demands proved by the Park council on woman companion were on the - -______ability, (-apability and honesty before countering. By jumping W . . p . Uonday, July 10. The total cost northwest corncr of Hampton, of :\fr. Lange'. He is a good city in with its own proposals, AMC arrant "n ark SLlY.'lg of the projects is $98,959. near Wayburn, when the youth Woods Cit_'\! Hall Grollll£ls administrator. HO\ve,'er, it was appeared to want not to get U, I> The resurfacing job was given .to1e up behind her and grab- J ~,the minor matters that kept involved in "parallcl" bargain- D · d C S .'l 0 ., to the Louis Gnravaglia Con- bcd her purse and umbrella. I C · ~6 375 coming up from time to time, ing with the ~Bi~ T~ree. I elue,. use tl penl tractors, Inc., which offeren the The other woman was shoved 111prOVe1nell t OS!lIl,l}' f}P, that apparently brought about • • • low bid of 576,274; and the to the ground when she tried 0 his drrision to Cjuit, S~turday. July 8 A warrant requeste--d-a-g-a-j-n-st-a-r-e-st-n-inVestigating the slay- d?uble-coat scaling project was to hold on to the purse. The grading and Ia-n-d-s-ca-p-i-ng-t-r-e-at-c-d-tocompletc the pro- "Thc council as a whole, rc- THE TIGERS ',I'ere knocked Gerald Hollerbach of 13(\0/ ing, sifting details and informa- gl\'en to. Ward ann Van ~uck, Esceped in Waiting C:lr of the grounds surrounding the gram. The entire project Willi' grcts his le,11'.ing.. and rcgrets out of first place Friday when Whittier, who shot and kille<1 tion that reaches them daily, lnc" whICh offered to do lt for The thief escaped by running Woods City Hall, and those of cost approximately $6,375, and that the SItuatIOn 1S because of Steve Bilko, a former Tiger his best friend, was refused by ,$22,685, north on Wayburn and jumping GhesCjuiere Park, are prOgress- is being done with city labor the' differenccs of opinion," beltcd a home run in the right the Wayne (:()unty Proseeu- Ken.t eommnnded the. Park City :\fanager Robert Slone into a nearby waiting car. which ing at an even pace, With the Iand equipmcnt, Lange said. Thc I :'ITayor Koppin st,1{ed. field se.1ts in the eighth inning tor's Office on Thursday, ,July ~~teetlv~s ,fo: ~on~uctlllg a informed the council that al- Chief Louwers said was driven project schedulcd to be com- only unit renl('d hy the city is _ to break a 2-2 deadlock be- 6, on the grounds of insuffiel- t °tro~lge h t I~\es.hgatlon, bu t lhough the firms offcrcd the by Luzon. ~~ctcd by. !all, aecor~in~ to '~ bulldozcr, Ilhicl1 the Woocis I m'RT J:'\' G,\RM;E tween Detroit and Los Angeles ent evidencc. ~h~t .. te a It W~I unfortunate lowrst bids, the total amount Is Jllrs. St. Germain's descrip- CIty AdmJn1str.110r WIllI a m (laCS not lJal'e, thc Clty adnllOlS- X IIT ld. 46 f 3!'l097 The loss puis the T!I(€fs i~ sec~ However, it as stated by Asst. cI~' .t are rn~ e to makc ha $B,!'l5!'l over the estimated $[lO,- tion of tile youn..: purse snatcher Lange, tr"tcr added. ' orman I (' lum, ,0". ond place, ~~ gil'me behind the Pros. Gcorge D. Kent, the mat- ~.;Ol e ~on(' ~sl~n a~ to t c 000, that has alrcady bccn tallird with n1at given to De- The southeast corncr of thr "Wh('n com pie t cd," Lange I L:lwrencr, :'Itt. Clemens, ?ll em- Ncw York Yankees, who de- trr is not closed. lie said that ~~~~ ..or mnoccn(c of Holll'r- hudg£'tcd for the program. Hr troit police hy other victim.'; of I grour,cls W:IS landscapcd and said, "th(' program will ,1ccom-1 plo,':e of the F.:lrms 1~1gh\\'ay fcated Boston 14-:1 to go ahead his ruling docs not exonerate ' , recommcndcd that thr above- the youth, and after tr"cking I sceded'a year ago. A ncw drain- plish two things, eliminate thc I Department, tl"lppnl 10. the in the pennant race, /HOllcrbach. He blamcd Hollcrbach and cstirnate sum bc takCll from the him down, Detroit detectives agc system was installed early standin~ waf"r that acculllu- hlghll:ay garage at CI1.1ltonte '" * ... Kent gave his decision after his counsel, .Joseph W. Louisell, improvement n e s e r v e Fund, obtaincd LU7.on's name from thc in the spring, and the current lales ill thr park af!rr rains; and Krrby, ?nd fell agll1nst !he THE FIRST DRAFT of a pro- reading 2.2 pages of type,vriilen for the inability to make the which the council approved. 16-ye,'r-old. Doth t('enagers were \1h;;se, grading and secding of and make the arca us,1hle for r~ar of a ,'Ity truck,. brcakln~ poscd answer to Russian Prem- report submit cd by Park Det. determination because Holler- The city manager said that arrested at their homcs, the northeast corner, was start- park functions." 1115 glasses and recclvmg a cut ier Nikita Khrushchev over the Lt. Stanlry Enders, in charge bach declined to answer further rcsurfacing will be dOlle on ------ed ahout the middle of May, it Lange said that recreational above the I<,It eye: He was taken Berlin Issue was completed Fri. of the case, Det. Lt, Arnold questions of the detectives, and Windmill Pointe drive, ;\1idelle- was disclosed by the city ad- facility improvemcnts arc in the to Cotlage Hosplta.l hy pollcC', day by the Western Big FC'ur Hough and Det. Cp!. Charles has re fu~e(J t0 take a Iie detec- sex, and Nottingham, from Kcr- PURSE STOLEN ministrator, {ulure plnnning for the p,uk. \I'lereI seven SICt t hes were power~. Also yestC'rday Presi- French. I tor test. Ichc.va! to 250 feet north of Vcr- Shirley Miller, 30, of 21215 The City Hall grounds and hut this has nothing to do with neede'd to close the wound. dent Kennedy called In his top I Hollerhach, 30;. shot . and Lt. Endres said that hc had nor; and the dDublC',scaling will Kenmore', told Woods pollee Ghcsquirre Park will br grMled tlle prescnt program of grading __ Berlin advisers to cDnfer with fatally wound~d ('Ilbe.rt ?>hllcr, tried to question Hollerbach on be done on ~crkshlrr, Balfour, th,1t while she was atlending so that they will drain toward and seeding. I SP.\SISII for the EXEC1;TIVE 11im Saturday, Official sources 30, of 1343 'I I;rce ~hle drl~e, the dctails of the slaying of W~stchester, r,dgemont park and the First English Ev, Luthcr!!n the drainage ~ystem, Lange The proil'et is known as Ihc Can. be Ic!!rnc<1 immecl!ately indicate that the proposed reply who, HOllerbac~ s,'lld he mls- Miller, grandson of the founder Fairfax, ~outh ot Jcf[~rsol1. Church, Vernier anel Wedge- said, l\Iunirip.11 Building Landsc,'ping in just minutes each day. with to Khrushchev will be checked tDok for a prollier on Tuesday, of the Square Deal Millcr He s!!lel both proJccls arc wood, someone stole her purse, In the fall, top soil anrl fcrli- Program, Lange said, anrl the our new method, June 27. schcdulcd to hegin ahout Au- which e .'"tained her driver's Iizer will be applied to the ~ec- funds for the purpose are in Spanish For Dusin('ss Peopllt. (Continued On I'a~e 19) The Park detectives said they (Continucd on Pa£,c 2) gust 15, Ilcensl!' and personal papers, tlons that have not bern 50 the currcnt fiscal budget, Bo>: 162. Trenton, :'>lichigan,
'I ...... r _.. • .... ------'--~~~~.r:-, ~.~.-"-'-_.----".-"4""'$••••11 11 3 2_. .2.2.2.2.2.2.2.3 •••••• 2 •••••••••••• 1 f
Page Two GROSSE P,OINTE NEWS Thursday, ~ury '13, '196 r Unitarian Foruul Sponsors Talks Officer Cited close friend since school day., Church Fence Teen Bm"glar Slaying Case Still Open' was a prowler in his hou~e. The Adult Forum of the eontcmporary poets on July 30 - ' -- By HallttralllCk Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church at 8 p.m.; City Planning: A (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) 17440 E, Jefferson will hold the (Continued trom Pag-e 1) guagc automatic shotgun, short. DRIVER TICKETED Creative Force in Society. dis- jewelry chain, but had been re- ly after midnight June 27. MIl- first of a series of Sunday eve- cussed by DI" Norbert Corwic job, then legally it was not per- the bedroom, where she noticed Shores Patl'Olman Ron a I d ning diseussions around the missible'. two open purses on the floor. Klotz was cited by the Ham. ferred to Louisel!.. IeI' was pronounced dead on Robert M. Wagner. of 31586 of thc Urban PI,lIming Depart. The attorney explained that arrival at Bon Secoul's Hos- theme of "Creative Forc('s in ment. Wayne State University I,awyer Gets lItad and a jewelry caSe on the dress- lramck council on Thursday, Mayfah', B I r m I n g ham, was Soriety" on Sunday. July 16 at he would not pcrmlt his client pifal. ticketed on Wednesday. July :I. on August 13 at 8 p.m.; and This immedialely arroused er open and its contents dis- J\lne 29. for aiding in the ap. to answer further questions or Hollerbach, who was also 8 p.m. Archit('ctul'c. A Crcative Force the ire of Lemhagen. He reo turbed. pl'ehension of two jewelry store by City police Officer William take the lie tcst. taken to the hospital in a slate Waldecker, Jl'., for not havIng 1\11'. Wllard Solen berger will in Society. discussed by William minded the Council th?t the She said that she observed burglars 011 June 2. Hollerbach shot down Miller of sheck, later told police that his driver's license nor his car discuss the works of Lawrence Kesslcr. Architect formerly of very reason that the Churcb the closet door partially open Klotz, a forlller Hamll'amck I .ith three blasts from a 20- he thought Miller. who was his registration on his person. Durrell, under the title of "The the Hart'ard Graduate Sehool hact slopped building the fence and wa Iked. to It. She opened officel' who resigned from that Novel: A Creative Force in of Design on August 20 at 8 was because it had been advised the dool' widel' and found the force and joined the Shores p.m. h h d' Department on April 1, was off. Society". Mr. Durrell. whose by the Public Safely Committee OY. w"" 9 inunc lately. left the duty and on his way home, 2339 four big novels: Justine, BaI- This sedes was arranged by that the eurb cut for thl' drive- closet, repeatedly telllng Mrs. Yemans. Hamtramck. He stop- t hazar. !I!ountolive. and Cloa, Mrs. James H. Graves. chair. way would not be approved if Bates that he would not hllrm ped In the Hamtramck station known collectively as The Alex- man of the series. The public the' fem:e extends all the way her. 10 see his old colleagues. and aneiria Quartet, is one of the is cordially invited to attend. u! Illost talked about writers of the to Morningside. l\Iotorist Loses Trail to pay his Fraternal Order "We only want to comply The young suspect ran to the Police dues. . day. NO SOLUTION I with the Public Safety Depart. front door and mounted a bike T~e .Sh~res oUicer accepted The series also ineludes: Some people who are fully men!," Mr. Lemhagen stated. on the sidewalk and pedaled I an inVitatIOn fr~m Patrolman Sculpture: A Creative Force in convinced that the country is "Bul we know that the residents away, going east on Korte. Norbert Jublonskl for a cup of We Like Visitors .. " SoriC'!y. with Detroit poet, Oli- going to the dogs won't do a vcr LeGrone. reading his own doggone thing about it but anly want to put the fence in 1\Irs. Bates hailed a motorist e~r~ee ,a.t • ~ ~rive-in nearby. and then 1\11'.BaileI' (Director who had stopped for a stop \\ lull.! Ul'lIlKln~ ,he coffee. a call poems and discussing thOSe of I whinc. of Public Safety) \~iIl not ap. street, and asked him to follow c.ame o~er the Hamtramck po. prove' the driveway." Ihe boy while she called police. !Ice radIO of a burglary at lhe • Warner Jcwelry Store, .Ios "Right - we don.t wa~t an The m~n followed O:e lad to Campau and Casmer. ~laybe we don't roll out a red rarpet, but we are alley!" an anonymous reSident LakC;YOln~e,nOli.h. to Essex to Sin!'!' thn H~\ntranl('k officer cidltlOrcu. I (he '.tolllo!ey :><:11001 yard. Bca./ was alone 'Kloiz decided to go I genuinely glad to see you, It is our policy to make Will Continue Project i consfl~ld and Essex, where he with him: At the store Klotz lost him, when the boy crossed ' "How!'ver," Mr. Lemhagen took the front and Jablonski over the school grounds. all visitors feel "as much at home in our offices as continued, "we have a permit to went to the rear of the store. build a driveway and a permit Farms police believe the boy Looking In thr9ugh the store to build a school and we will is the same one who was sur. window, Klotz saw a shadow they would in their own house. Our competent do so." prised by Beatrice Berthelson behind a counter. He kicked staff is always ready to serve you without ohli. The irate' resident retortec!, of 5260 West Chicago boulevard, the front door in, and with gun "They've devaluated our prop- Detroit. on June 22. drawn rushed into the store and erty enough!" Wakened by Peeker captured a 22-year.old man. . gation. Every working day is "open house" at ,The Council remained firm The woman, an employe of Jablonski arrested the man's on its stand, however, that it Al Green's.on.the-hill. 123 Ker. 19-year-old companion at the Manl~y , Bennett, so please feel free to drop in at had approved the permit to cheval, was napping in her car rear of the place. Both robbers construct the fence and legally in the muniCipal parking lot, were in possession of consider- any time and we will be ,happy to answer any it still could be built to the restint between shifts. when able loot, and both were under MorningsIde line. regardless of she was awakened by a boy the influence of narcotics, the questions you may have regarding investments, who constructed it. lOOking in her automobile. officers said. SUMMER The Ham t r a ~ c k council Rere, too, tbe boy used a bike unanImously adopted a resolu •. We Like Vi.o;itors. to make a get-away. Mrs. Ber- tion commending Klotz for his Sail Regatta thelson told authol'ities, that assistance in the capture of the when the boy left. so did her burglars. The resolution was (Continued from Pa&,e 1) purse containing $22. given to the officers. In each reported case. tbe I Klotz and his family are plan- 7:30 in the area in front of the boy was described as being ning to move into the Grosse boat house to be followed by about 14 or 15 years old, about Pointe area as soon as a home MANLEY, BENNETT & CO. dancing until 11 p.m .• the music five feet four or five inches can be found t.hat will suit them. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE to be furnished by the Grosse tall. medium build, dark hair. PoInte High School students fair complexion. and wearing a Gl\1 PRODUCTION band. T-shirt and dark trousers. Buhl Bulhllnll, Detroit 26 Broomfl.!d Hill., Mich. General Motors p I' a due I' d All residents of Grosse Pointe I WOodward 5.1122 JOrdon 6-4(,50 Farms and Oteir g'lest'3 are eligi- 340.712 passenger car!> and ble to attend the regatta. I'tIUSCLES NEEDED trucks in the United States and Thomas Reynolds. director of Canada during June. as com- the Park's waterfront park. in. pared with 344,Hl during June, MEN'S CLOTHING Both The UnIversity of l\lleh- formed police on Tuesday, July 1960. it was announced today. J,/sten to WCAR"":'6:10 P.M.-Monday through Friday- igon General Library and Un- 4, that someone stoic two 50. Of the total vehicles produced For the latest Market News-l130 on your dial dergraduate Library provide pound barbell wegihts from the by GM during June, 296.132 FURNISHINGS, SHOES students free. access to most sports equipment shed. Total were passenger cars and 44,580 hooks on their shelves. value is liste'd at $25. were trucks. MfN'S CLOTHING, •• ,. ,10% to 30% Off Year 'round and summer suih, sport coats, slacks a nd topcoats.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS, •..10% to 40% Off Business and sport shirts, paiamas, robes, ties, beachwear, hose and handkerchiefs. The Nation's MEN'S SHOES. "", •. , .10% to 30% Off Johnston and Murphy and Freeman. Fastest Growing. Bank. MEN'S HATS ••• " ••••••••••••. 30% Off • •
CONDENSED COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CONDITION Duily store hours: 9:00 to 5:30 RESOURCES December 31,1958 De<:ember 31,1959 De<:ember 31, 1960 June 30, 1'961 80 Kercheval - on the Hill Cash and Due from Banks .•.•...... •...... '. $ 1,093,591.62 \ $ 3,702,760.30 $ 8,238,904.88 $ 6,2n,465.50 U. S. Government and Other Securities ..•.•.•..•.••••..•• ," 1,395,269.88 3,850,326.8.3 5,012,259.71 8,129,967.68 loans _...... •....•....•••..... 6,075,292.73 15,395,156.93 23,037,363.46 29,151,361.56 Bonk Premises, Furniture and Equipment ..•.•.••...•..•.•.•• 235,313.15 643,231.41 1,282,260.95 1,019,554.90 Customers' liability on Acceptances and LeHers of Credit ..•.•• 610,661.01 596,606.55 270,591.81 Other Resources •.....•.•.•.•••••.• , ..••• , ••..•..•••• 41,889.62 215,059.95 288,432.48 380,829.00 TOTAL RESOURCES $ 8,841,357.00 $24,417,196.43 $38,455,828.03 $45,229,nO.45
LIABILITIES
Deposits-Demand .. I ...... ~ ••••••••••••••••••• $ 4,744,415.48 $13,351,804.41 $21,584,587.78 $20,599,124.17 Deposits-TIme ...... I. II ... I. 1.1 ••• I. II •••••••••• 11.11 2,629,264.82 7,793,3aO.15 13,659,304.63 21,437,397.11 TOTAL DEPOSITS ••••••••••• II ••••••••••••• 1 ••• II ... $ 7,373,680.:'10 $21,145,134.56 $35,243,892.41 $42,036,521.28 Bank's liability on Acceptances and Letters of Credit ...•..•..• 610,661.01 596,606.55 270,591.81 Other liobilities •••••• 1 ...... 55,058.76 4.4,889.94 312,889.09 Fireplace Fixtures Common Stock ..••..••• , .... , ••.•...... •..••••...... 1,000,000.00 2,000,000.00 2,000,000.00 2,000,000.00 Surplus ...... 400,000.00 400,000.00 400,000.00 400,000.00 Undivided Profits •...•••....••..•.•. , .•.••••••••..•. , • 67,676.70 206,342,10 170,439.13 209,768.27 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .•••.••..•..•..•.....••.•• $ 1,467,676.70 $ 2,606,342.10 $ 2,570,439.13 S 2,609,768.27 TOTAt LIABILITIES ...... $ 8,841,357.00 $24,417, T96,43 $38,455,828.03 $45,229,nO.45
SUMMARY December 31, 1958 De<:ember 31, 1959 De<:ember 31, 1960 June 30, 1961 Num ber of Offices ....•...... •..•..•..• 2. 5 9 9 Number of Employees ...•...... •..•..•.•.••.•..•.... 42 112 204 247 Number of Commercial Accounts ••..•....•••.....•.•.•. 1,505 6,785 16,050 23,766 Number of Savings Accou nls .••.•.•••••.•••.•.••.•..•.• 1,169 4,632 9,842 13,781 T,tal Number of Accounts ••..••••••.•..•...•..••..•.•. 2,674 11,417 25,892 37,547 Total loans Oulllonding •••.•••••••••.•••.••••.••.•••• $ 6,075,292.73 $15,)95,156.9:J $23.037,363.46 $29,151,361.56 Tntal Resources •..•.•••• , ••••••••••.••..••••••••..•• $ 8,841,357.00 $24,417,196.43 $38,455,828.03 $45,229,nO.45 N"mber of Shareholders . , ••• , •...•.•••.•••.••...••••.. 712 1,459 1,814 2,119 Standing Among Nation's 14,000 Banks, According to Size ..... 4,046 T,160 721
Com.plete Banking an d Trust Services
SAVINGS AUTOMATIC CHECKING NOW . through Aug. 1st INTEREST SAVINGS PLAN ACCOUNTS No Bo nk insured by Recommended as the Our cnorges on Cheek. The Federol Depoli( easiest and mOlt con. in'g Accounts are. w. 20% to 40% Off Insurance Corporation veni~nt way to love believe, the fo",:,esl in pays more interest. regularly. th. arec. • Frllme Screens • Grlltes • Andirons • Log Baskets • Fire Sets • Fire Lighters HOURS -INCLUDE SATURDAYS 9 TO 1 t) C4!lnvas Log ClIrriers (Sole excludes CUllom-mode items)
Woods Mantel & Tile DETROIT 31. MICHIGAN COMPANY Telephone WOodward 5.0505 (All Offices I
21323 Harper 7 Block~ N. of 8 Mile Rd. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOl/ATION DR 1.1985 Open Mond~y pnd Friday Il 10 g Tues., Wed., Thuu. and Sat. 9 to Ii
.. Thursday, July 13, 1961 6R05S[!; POI NTE NEW~ Page Three STEIN'S STOREWIDE CLEARANCE OFFERING YOU UP TO Y2 OFF AND MORE COMPLETE SALE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS* CLOTHING. •• FURNISHINGS... HA IS ... SHOES Seldom, if ever before, have red~etions such as these been offered on highest quality domestic and imported clothing and accessories, including famous name Hart, Schaffner and Marx. Additional sales personnel and tailors will be on hand to serve you, and we'll be open Thursday and Friday evenings until 9 P.M. - Saturday until 6 P.M. only. Beca Jse of the nature of this sale, We must declare all sales final. No exchanges, no refunds, no phone orders, no C.O.D., no layaways. :::EXCEPT FOR A FEW FAIR TRADE ITEMS. H.t\RT, SCHAFFNER, MARX CLOTHING INCLUDED IN SALE!
YEAR IROUND SUITS 100% Imported Silk SPECIAL GROUPS OF SPECIALLY REDUCED SUMMER SUITS Authentic MADRAS Plaid SUITS Reg. $55 to $85 ..• ,\...•..• ; • . • • • ...... $39.88 Reg. $37.50 to $55 $29.88 Reg. $65 to $89.50 ... "...... $49.88 Reg. $50 fo $68 SPORT COATS Just a few - Not all Sizes. Grey, Brown, Blue. $39.88 Reg. $75 to $89.50 ..• , .....•• , •• , •• , •••.. $54.88 Reg. $59.50 to $89.50 $49.88 All Sizes - Hundreds of different colorful plaids. Were $145.00 Reg. $89.50 to $110 , .•.... , $66.88 Reg. $68 to $100 $59.88 S'PECIAL PRICE NOW $59.00 Special Groups Special Groups SPORT COATS SUMMER AND $27.50 Imported 100% Black Mohair SPECIALLY REDUCED YEAR 'ROUND SLACKS Wide selection, including 100 % silk, 100 % cashmere and Select from smart all wool tropicals. 100% silks, 100% Imported 100% camel hair sport coots ... plus wools, silk and wool blends, coltons and wash 'n wear styles. r 00% imported linen and Dacron blends SUITS and wash 'n' wear slads. CASHMERE SPORT COATS Reg. $25 to $29.95 $19.88 Special GrQups All Sizes. Reg. $79.50 Reg. $39.50 to $55 Nahiral, Black, Gray, Checks, Plaids, Diamond $29.88 Cotton Cord Wash 'N Wear-blue, tan. grey. $5.99 Reg. $49.50 to $70 Weaves. A'I Sizes Including Extra Longs. $39.88 Reg. $14.95 to $16.95 $9.&8 Reg. $65 ~o $85 $49.88 Reg. $18.50 to $19.95 $12.88 NOW $59.88 Reg. $85 to $100 $59.88 Reg. $23.50 to $25 $15.88 Reg. $85.00 Now $59.00 Special Groups Reg. $27.50 to $35 $18.88
Dacron-Cotton Wash 'N Wear Short Sleeve Dress Shirts MADRAS Shawl Collar CORD SUITS FAMOUS MANHATTAN BRAND BLAZERS All Sizes. Light Blue. Brown, Navy, Olive. New medium short point semi-spread collars in 3 popu- Blue. Olive, Grey, Red. All Sizes. DINNER JACKETS NOT $39.95 lar styles: Spread-Button Down-Dress and Play. All Reg. $39.95 All Sizes. Reg. $39.95 $28.88 Wash N Wear. Reg. $5.00 NOW $3.49 or 3/$10.00 NOW $32.50 NOW $29.95
Swimwear and Silk Repps & Silk FoulJard Short Sleeve. Knee Length Coat Madras & Dacron/Cotton and MiddV Style TIES Pimasheen CLAM-DIGGERS Cabana Sets .BERMUDAS Special Groups PAJAMAS Were $2.50 Reg. $5.00 - $7.95 Sizes 28 -42 Sizes 28 - 38 UP TO ~ OFF NOW $1.88 NOW $3.99 & $4.99 Reg. $8.95 ...... $5.99 Reg. $10.95 ... , ...... ,.. $3.99 Reg. $5.95 NOW $3.99 .. VILLAGE YOUTH SHOP BOYS' SUMMER SLOTS - Special Group.s Were $19.95 NOW $ 9.99 Special Group's of Year 'Round Were $25.00 NOW $12.99 Were $42.50 NOW $21.99 TROUSERS WOMEN'S Juni,or Sizes-'YEAR 'ROUND SUITS (6- 12) Reg. $4.95. $5.95 Now $2.99 Were $27.50 NOW $14.88 Reg. $6.95 - $7.95 .•.•. ,. Now $3.99 Sp.EeIAL! Were $30.00 NOW $15.88 Reg. $8.95 Up Now $4.99 Were $33.00 NOW $16.88 Imported, Bleeding Cadet Sizes-YEAR 'ROUND SUITS(l4-20) Special Groups of Wash 'N Wear Were $29.95-$35.00 NOW $17.88 MADRAS Were $37.50 to $39.95 NOW $19.88 DRESS PANTS Were $42.50 to $45.00 ..••.•.•..••..• NOW $23.88 Waist Sizes 25 to 32 Reg. $7.95 - $ 10.95 Student Sizes-YEAR 'ROUND SUITS JAMAICAN 34.40 Including Longs . NOW $5.99 Were $35.00 .:: NOW $17.88 SHORTS Were $45.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW $22.88 Wash 'n Wear Pinfeather Were $55.00 NOW $27.88 • Fully lined BOYS' SPORTCOATS CORD SLACKS • Gua •.anteed to "bleed" Were $9.98 .. NOW $4.49 Were $18.95 NOW $ 9.4e Light Blue, Olive, Brown, Navy Were $10.95 . NOW $5.48 Were $22.50 NOW $11.25 • Hundreds of different Sizes For All! Madras Plaid!: BOYS' BLAZERS I • Siles 8 - I 8 Navy, Block, Olive Sizes 13-20 •••••• $18.95 SPECIAL ••• $6.95 Sizes 6-12 ...... $14.95 Huskies 12-20 .... $21.50 SOLD ELSEWHERE Short 'Sleeve Long Sleeve BA.RADAK BOYSI FOR $10.95 UP ... SPORT SHIRTS JACKETS JACKETS Reg. $3.99 Knit Cuffs, Sleeves, Waistband Reg. $7.98 ..• , ••• , $3.99 $ Wash '.I'll Wear. All Sizes $1.99 Reg. $10.95 $5.48 $7.95 Special Groups Reg. $17.95 '. $8.98 • IHURS. 9.9 - FRI. 9.9 - SAI. 9-6 17012 KERCHEVAL AT NOTRE DAME PLENTY OF FREEPARKING
$ 'm ' I $ , , 5 1 ' 2 I 'a ; $ $. $ .._- en sa = aM r $ 1 , $ • r $ • 4' • coccce. cs 44 4 2 a2
Page Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July J 3, 1961 TELLS OF THEFT formation given to Woods po. morning, to find the house com- clcctdc-eye camera, valued at Ing. A tachometer, valued at $40, lice on Saturday, July 8. Rider Library Receives Addition at High School pletely ransacked. a lotal of $650; four table was stolen from the car of Paul stated that his automobile was The detectives said that en. Missing, Murphy said, were lamps, value not. known; 23 F. Rider, 18, of 21716 McCor- parked In the Woods Theater trance into the house WlU. Mavflower Index p · S 1 I l a Bell and Howell 16 mm movie silver dollars, a set of crystal mIck, Detroit, according to in- lot at the time. gained through the rear kitchen ., - rogressf,ng on ' C J,el It e projector, a Bell and Howell dishes and possibly some c1<;jh- Among the re'cent acquisitions _ windo\'/...... ,••••••••,••••••.•••••.~ ~~'i'~"""""""""""" "1 of our Grosse Pointe Public WOI"kOn the third flOor llddi- trlet In thE' fall 1959 election . Library is the newly Issued tion to the Industrial Arls Other pl'Ojec\s Include an addi. three volumes of the Mayflower Building at GI'Osse Pointe High tion to Ferry School, no\\' under- Index which lists all the de- School is pl'Ogrcssing at a vcry way; additlon$ to otl1el' cle- PARK scendants of the Pilgrims who favorable rate according to a came on the Mayflower. It was recent report of school officials. mentary schools where the nel'd research pre'sented by the G r 0 sse Completion of the addition, exists; and provisions for ade- PHARMACY Pointe members of the Society whJch will be kMwn a$ the quate library and mlwic faeili. of Mayflower Descendants in high school mathematics center, lies In all buildings . If you could devote your full time to . . • your family's the State of Michigan. and Is expected early In August. If "The high school addition Is studying the' stock market you headquarters for their friends. this schedule is kept there will right all schedule," J. Hal'OlcI This Society has a chapter In be ample time fOr final dean- Husband, Director of Adminis- couldn't possibly amass enough drug needs •.• every state In the Union. AI- up and other last minute prepa- tratil'e Services for the school though at the e'rld of the first rations prior to the opening of system and in charge of new knowledge to match the far-flung and school in September. conslruction, stated. "We hope , harrow Ing year at PIymou,th SlY classroonls Ill'e the nu- . M h t•. th \ onlv h to move equipment and furnish . 'thorough research facilities and • Pronlpt, Accurate . assac use ..~, ere \'ere . cleus of the addition. There wlll ings in about August 15. If twenly-three sur V i v 0 r s and also be a teachers' 1I'01'kroom- experience available to you at First . their wives left to propagate nothing untoward happens in Prescription Service . the group, today it is estimated department headquarlers room the meantime It is our expel'ta- of Michigan Corporation . . that the twelfth generation as well as a small I"oom ideally tiOll that the mathCi'latics cen- . h b t $uited for smalJ~group, seminar ter wm be a going thing when comprises somcw ere c weene type I'nstl'uctl'on. Ad\'anced math Iasses begin September 7," .'lith over 1500 stocks on the New . 3" 200 ,000 alld 5"125 000 descen d- students will get much use from PARK PHARMACY . allts. The early familIes were this latter facility, school ofCi. Structtu'al steel for the over- York Stock Exchange alone, largc, bitt mAny (Ii co yOllng, As ciull> j'e1HI1'[' h('~d rJ,,:l:::~\\':!y h:ls j :.::! b~~;; 15432 E. JEFFERSON VA 2.2580 • time wellt on the famllles grad- The tolal cost of the addition, erected. Panels enclosing the we make it our husiness . uaJly decreased in size but includIng a second.floor le\'el, corridor will SOOIlbe in place. 'OlI J ,.t.I " ; more reached maturity, married connecting passageway to th" Interior partitions arc about to know and to find out and raised families. It was main building will be $222,- complete as is thc extcrior what is best for you by necessary for them to go out- 075.28' TwoJ stairways from bl"iekwork. Aluminum sash in. ; ~ side their own small group to ground level to the third floor, stallation and glazing is also using our research department scek spouses, and they inter- Olle at each end of the building, near completioll. Now that married with the enormous in- are also part of the project. school is out for the summer and the facilities of flux of early immigrants com. This construction is part of the plumbing and heating COll- ing to New England, so that the four-yeal" improvement and tractors are able to make good our New York today it is highly llkely that rehabilitation program author- showings daily. 'fie-ins with ex- anyone of early New England Ized by the voters of the DlS- is';ing facilities had to wait until correspondent, qark Dodge stock can trace back on some these could be interrupted with- family line to a Mayflower an- out inconveniencing the regular & Co., Inc., one of the cestor. ~ school program, school authod- largest and most complete At the' present time, 25,660 "rosse ties pointed out. _ Bring your camera in for a have established lineage since in Wall Street. the society was organized some Pointe News Thie'ves Loot sixty years ago. This does not So if you plan to buy or sell any FREE CHECK-UP include some seven or eight Published every Thursday by Woods Home thousand "juniors" who are en- Anteebo Publisher!>, Inc. security, call FIRST on . . . and don't forget rolled. The present national 99 Kercheval Avenue ... Grosse Pointe 36, lUichigan Burglars took valuable movie membership approximates 12,- equipment, money and other 000. Phone TU 2.6900 PLENTY OF FILM Three Trunk LInes items from the home of Neil FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION Many local residents belong Entered ao second cla.s matter .al F. l\Iurphy, 822 Hollywood, to the Michigan chapter. These the post office, Detroit, Michigan, while he was absent from the Members New York Stock Exchange untler the act ot Mar~h 3, 1897. include: Subscription Rates: $4.00 Per Year house for several hours. 17144 KERCHEVAL. GROSSE POINTE. TU 2-8004 Mrs. Nicholas Schyler Aage- by Mail ($5.00 0 u t sid e Wayne Murphy, an attorney, told Between St. Clair and Neff 24 Hour County). All News and Advertising sen of Lincoln Road; Mrs. H. Copy Must Be In The News OUke Woods Det. Sgt. Walter O'Dell RAYMOND C. LEONARD: MANAGER' by Tuesday Noon to Insure In. processing service on color Sanford Brown of Meadow sertlon. and Det. Leroy Tobian that he WILLIAM DE BAEKE • PETER HIGBIE • JOHN SCHMIDT Lane; Mrs. Henry L. Caulkins Address aU Mail (Subscriptions, left the house at 8:30 p.m. on Direct wire service to aU our 12 offices and to our New York correspondent, of Lewiston Road; Mrs. WlIllam Change ot Address. Forms 3579) to: Wednesday, July 5, and re- and black and white film. 99 K ere he val Avenue. Grosse Clark Dodge & Co., Inc. Henry Coddington of Lincoln Pointe 36. Michigan. turned at 3 a.m. the followIng Road; Mrs. Charles Frederick NEW LOW PRICE Dodenhoff and Miss Helen Dod. enhoff of Vendome Road; Mrs. on Kodacolor Film and Florence Hickok Dow of New- berry Place; Mrs. Orrin Henry - Freeland of Washington Road; Prints Mrs. Wiiliam Bruce Howard of East Jefferson Avenue; Mrs. Ames Wood Howlett of Beverly Road; ~'[r. Martin Albert Hutch- inson of Merriweather Road; Mr. Martin Bell Hutchinson of Merriweather Road; Mrs. Nor- ton lve's of Stanton Lane; Mrs. a John F. Klein of Lincoln Road: Mr. Kenneth Major Lander of Van Antwerp Avenuej Mrs. E. R. LitUe of Rivard Boulevard; Mr. Russell Healey Lucas of CAMERA CENTER East Jefferson Avenue (who Is 171 r 4 Kercheval-in the Village TU 1.4096 the President of the' Michigan Soelety)j Mrs. Herbert Mandel Open Friday Evenings till 9:00 of Rivard Boulevard; Mrs. Wil- liam Norton Miller of Vendome Road; Dr. Robert Ogden Reisig of Lakeland AvenlJe; Mrs. Aaron Zachariah Rogers of Lochmoor Boulevard; Mrs. Al- bert Darwin Ruedeman, Jr., of Lewiston Road; Mrs. Drew Clizbe Smith of Blossom Lane; Mrs. Lloyd DeWitt Smith of Grand Marais Boulevard; Mr. W. Colburn Standish of Lake. land Avenue; Mrs. Wallace A. Temple of Fisher Road (Mem. bership Chainnanl. Also included are: Mrs. Cleveland Thurber, J~., of Edge- mere Road; Mrs. Charles Wedgewood Turner of Lincoln Road; Dr. Silas Willard Wallace of Lincoln Roadj Mr. Silas Wil- lard Wallace Jr. of Lincoln Road; Mr. Glenn Warner of Vernier Road (who is th;: Treasurer); Mr. Rir'.hard Thorn Warner of Country Club Drive; Mrs. R1ymond Henry Wertz of Balfour Road; Mrs. Orison Sted. dom White of Ridge Roadj Misses Mary Charlotte and Wilma Wilcox of Calvin Road. The society meets twice a year, once. on Compact Day, which commemorates the sign. The Price Ing of the Mayflower Compact and initiated the first rule under law by a self governing people in New England. The is Right! purpose of the society is to perpetuate our American way of life. We need room! WE REPAIR LAMPS AllY Glass or Chinll Drilled Everything CUSTOM LAMPS built fr01ll .l (Jllr / Goes! VASES, STATUES It's their first ride tGgether in their first And then, of course, they will discover he knows that he has introduced his famuy We con roise Cadillll\c-alld we've, seen it happen so the magic of a Cadillac in motion! or lower your to the myriad joys of Cadillac ownership many times we can tell you in advance Smooth, soundless and substantial-it flocr or toble at the most advantageous moment of all. what it's going to be like. 10m,"', takes the road like nothing else on wheels. . A Cadillac's purchase price is 8Urpri~- First, there will be that wonderful sense The car is so flawless in operation and mgly modest. Th~ cost of operating it and Special Bases of comfort and contentment as they settle RO silent in motion that they can whisper maintaining it is also rewardingly low. Made back into those deep cushions and stretch if they wish. And they will ride secure in And Cadillac's resale value r.ontinues to Come in and out in the luxury of space around them. the knowledge that they are aceompanied occupy the summit position. tolk oyor your Indeed, it's quite a thrill to take your by every proven safeguard. lomp problems. So if you're a man 7t'ith a practical bent • place in the "car of cnrs" -and ride where And through it all, the man at the wheel -and a family you delight in providing the world's renowned families ride. will enjoy a very special satisfaction. For t.he best-come see us BOon. OLLIG VISIT YOUR LOCAL A UTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER ELECTRIC SHOP 16835 Kercheval 17222 E. WARREN AVE. -in the ViIlaqe O'LEARY CADILLAC, Inc. Orp, E. Warren Bowling Alleys GROSSE POINTE TU 1.1977 17153 E. JEFFERSON AVE" GROSSE POINT.E
_, .s ? •• 77.7.7••• ? 7.. ? ~ = ~ _ Thursday, July 13, 196 r <;ROSSE POINTE NEWS P'ge Five THIEF TAKES FLAGS pollee' on Tuesday, July 4, that Mei-t Nye, greens keeper at unknown persons s(ole 16 {lags Hospital Guild Any self.made man will be Icess came from a combination the Lochmoor Golf Club, 1028 f!'Om the golf course. The flags Discuss Plans for Torch Drive glad to lell you lhat his sue. (If dollar and sense. Sunnlngdale, informed Woods are valued at $6 each. Holding Party
'fhe Bon Secoul's Hospital 9th Ye/lr of Serving Grosse Pointe Guild is presenting a summer Home Remod~'ing luncheon today, July 13. at the Anhor Room at Hudson's East- • Recreation Rooms • Kitchens land at 12:30 o'dock. • Attics '. Additions • DornlerS CHET SAMPSON Mrs. Raymond Laige is chair. invites you to pick up your man, assisted by Mrs. Clement Actual Completed Jobs Can Be Seen Simon, co - chairman. Taking ~.::D':'.;~~:.:~~~.;~.-x.;~.2{«~~~.;~:~~::c~.~ ticket reservations is !\Irs. John Shikany, PR 1-5127. SUBURBAN BUILDERS Proceeds from the luncheon 19852 MarHn Road ~ Airline Tickets ~ will be adde'd (0 the hospital PR 2.2274 Res.: PR 8.1490 ~+':"2:.XX.XX.2:~~:::i:.XX.X::.:+~+':;CX.X'';;:~~ b,:,ilding fund. at 100 Kercheval Ave.-on the Hill Even though you may have mode your re5ervationl directly with the airlines. STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:311 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY REPRESENTING al! /lirlines /lnd the prices CLOSED SATURDAYS THRU AUGUST 12th Ire standard TU 5-7510 JACOBSON/S MEN/S SHOP ~~~ Clearance CLEARA,NCE The Successors and Newcomers' Industrial Relations. Chrysler Corpo- "- program of the United Foundation ration; LEO KEVITT, 1020 Whittier, surTS, SPORT JACKETS was initiated recently in Cobo Hall at G en era 1 Manager Bower Division, Light and Regular Weight a hiJhly successful meeting of the Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc.; (Selected groups) n ear 1 y 200 corporation executives and JAMES DINGEMAN, 4 Radnor representing '50 major Detroit firms. Circle Director-Organization Plan- ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS and OUTERCOATS Discussing their possible future roles {Selected groupS> ning, Federal-Mogul-Bower Beari'1gs, as Torch Drive leaders with BENSON Inc .. The committee is undertaking an 200/0 an~ 40% off C. FORD, (center left) United Foun- intensive program to recruit future SPORTSWEAR and FURNISHINGS Alterations at cost on 40% off merchandise dation Board Chairman and Vice- Torch Drive leadership among both Pre sid e n t of the Ford Motor Car middle and top management person- FRANK. BROS. SHOES at substanial Company are (from left to right) W. nel, f II,01.V re~luct!~lto u M. O'BRIEN, 1157 Bedford, Director- reductions. (Selected group of Summer and year 'round shoes) ~ Entire stock of STRAW HATS Y3 off ~ Schools Launch Special SHORT SLEEVE BUSINSSS SHIRTS (Entire stock) 20% off Kinder gartner's Program SHORT and LONK SLEEVE The Grosse Poi n t e Public 5 years on or before December SWIM TRUNKS WALK SHORtS' SPORT SHIRTS School Syst.em is now accepting 1 is ext end e d to give this 20% and 40% off applications for early admit- special consideration to those (Large selected groups) tance to tbe kindergarten pro- who will be 5 before the end BEACH JACKETS CABANA SETS NECKWEAR. Selected groups at very gram. Tests may be requested of Ja.l1ual'Y. Thus. a child who for children who are just too passes the t est s may be as' substanial reductions. young to qualify for regul'lr ad- young as 4 years and 7 months SUMMER PAJAMAS "- mittance to d e t e l' m in e the when he attends his first school SHORT SLEEVE PAJAMAS. Selected grOllp 20% off readiness of the nearly-five- session. AD;E9UATE SUMMER year-old child for- this expel" More imp 0 I' tan t than the SWIM TRUNKS and BERMUDA SHORTS ience. chronological age. of the child APPAREL STOCKS KNIT SHIRTS a~d SPORT SHIRTS (Selected groups) 40% off Several important qualifica- are such considerations as emo- tions are necessary before a tional, social and intellectual always! GIFT SHOP. Large variety of child may be considered for malurily. Physological evalu- To mi'l~e sure that our cus. selected items 40% off enrollment. An age require- ation of these traits must indi- tom e r s are comfortable from our unusual collection ment for regular admittance of cate a high possibility of suc- and well dressed all sum. cess for the child before he will \ , OJ 11. mer, we maintain II good be accepted. Such things as be- ing able to talk intelligently in selection of summer suits .~ sentences and demonstrating a and sportswear at all our WE RENT stores. r~ willingness to s e p a I' ate com- TRAILERS - PUMPS pletely from the pa.ent for at Jacobson's f) least a half day are primary ~chJmd~ CEMENT. MIXERS concerns. WHALING'S ~ ...... P.,,,. TU'.825 I WHEELBARROWS Parents Of children who will ?ltMI1~ . 941 Kercheval MEN'S SHOP Ii, AIR COMPRESSORS became 5 years of age after De- 520 WOODWARD ~" . Detroit WO 2.5191 cember t and on or be for e 7 Mll.E at LIVERNOIS ~ 1259 Washington Blvd. Floris DeMeulenaere January 31 will be e onta"ted FISHER IlUILDING FIRST FLOOR DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY CLOSED SATURDAYS concerning their interest in the DURING JULY AND AUGUST TU 5-6114 program. Any who have arrived in the school district since the TWO HOUR FREE PARKING-Tickets Validated when You Make a Purchase AU. .~ 18710 Mack Avenue May census was taken should I ~ inquire for information at the Cenlral Offices of the school system. Direct such inquiries to BOARD OF the Department of Pupil Per- MICHIGAN'S LARGEST BANK DIRECTORS VOTEFOR AN EDUCATED.WOMAN sonnel (TU 5-2000). Howard C. Baldwin Parllllt -Baldlrin. School oofficials indicate that B_d':BaldlL'i" in a given year it is quite typi- ~~F~C-;;,':-:C-.~ Henry T. Bodman cal for only about one half of Praidelll IJA Constitution should be simple. those applying for early admit- tance to be aCI~epted. The in- Prenti:ls M. Brown brief. flexible. It should be written for ,f C1w.irman-.AfGl'ann,c .he best interests of the whole state, terests of the others wiII be Bridge A uJhorit~ best served, they sait!o if more M. A. Cudtip time "to grow on" is allowed. I Pr~l,irJtftland Trta.turtr- above the irtterests of anyone eco- 81.. 1 Ii The testing program will be .\[.Louth Corporait'o" ~. nomic group, anyone pressure group, carried on by appointmt:i1t only. Harlow H. Curtice DiredM-G'"Nal Mottlra or anyone area." . Commencing about July 15 it Corporalio" will can tin u e to about mid. William M. Day MARGARET E. HAHN. September. Pr""ident- Th. Mit:hi~a" &lrving more than 800,000 customers ... in Detroit and 22 Suburban B.ll Trl
. 7 2 22 7 PRE 7 7 7 7777 • 772 Thursday, July 13, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven DON'T OVERLOOK THIS sure you won't forget! There', 'rhe ring, the license, the wcd. one you may-the need to file Back in Pointe After Cruise ding i n v I tat Ion 8-S0 many a change of name form with things 10 plan and do befol'c your local social security dls. A party of five Grosse Pointe ,days, They went fisbing at Col- couples returned Sunday night, lIns Inlet (and found plenty YOU!- wedding dlUl! 'l'hese we are trlct offIcI!. ot July 9, after a IO.day trip fish), bdorc going on to Tober aboard two cruisers, first to Mory for a night's stay, then Mllckinac and then through headed home with brief stops Lake Huron and Georgian Bay at Goderich and Grand Bend, waters. Ont. JSalbwin They WNe the Theodore K. While Mr. and 1\I.~s.Campbell Friedts and thc Richard H. were cruising, Mrs. Campbell's Pianos • Organs Campbells, aboard the Friedts' fathel', B ern a r d O'Shea of OFF SEASON "Five Belles," and tile H. Rlch- Northampton, J\o.!ass,, and his ard Fruehaufs, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. granddaughters, Bob b I and Robert Black and Dr. and l\l:rs. Crlckctl Campbell, remained at Specials A. D. Ruedemann, Jr., aboard thc Campbell home in West- the F rue h auf s' "Dlc-ere-Doc chester road for rounds of local III". v\slting and sightseeing. Going with tlIem as far as ~Ir. O'Shea will stay at Icast New and used Console. cnd Mackinac and tlIen returning Grands ••• Many styles and ~;:~.' ';~.f.'k;.'. ;), c r homc were the Edward Henkels, another week. When he leaveJ finishes. Jr., the Milton Henkels and the for hIs home in the East, he SUMMERTIME is the very ~~~V~~1~'~~~!' Don Galvlns on the Henkel boat will motor with Mrs. Campbell "My Last Cent Ill". and you n g e r granddaughter best time to buy your From Mackinac the other five Crickctt They wil! be his house pillno or organ ••• We couples cruised through Lake :, Huron to the North Channel, gucsts In Northampton for a can slIve you more NOW! Littl!' Curr!,nt anrl Killarn"y, week or 10 rlav~ Iwforp rp(:lrn- • lowest fil10nce rotes where they spent a couple of Iing to the Pointe, • Highest Trade ollownce New and used Organs ... • Guarantee Baldwin and of her chOice make •. • Bench 8. Delivery included IN ARTHRITIS used specials The Water You Drink pianos ... _ ...... from $295 Can Make a Difference E'ilUiaJly if arlhriti. it associaled with kidDey duor. der, the rapid c1earanc'l'of .ystemic waite' promoted by organs ...... from $395 Mountain V.lley Water may be helpful. Ask your doctor about drinking 6 to 8 Illane. daily for 8 week.. Bench Delivery Guarantee Famou. for a ceDtury,Mountain Valley Water is from tho health region ef Hot Sprinis, Ark. Slart with a cale delh'ered right to you. SUMMER STORE HOURS DETROIT BIRMINGHAM "8 Or 3343 Gratlat 5510 Woodwerd Il5 S. WoodwrJrd Ph.. LO 7.; 01 Writ. Dolrall 7. Mr,h. TR 3.6800 MI 7.1177 Doily end Sot., Deily and Sot. 9-5 Smiley Bros. 9:30-5:30 .... ;jfj.",l E'!es. or Sun, by Apt. Friday fill 9 P.M. ,':x. A 1!.0~!!,~Valley Water These gay teenagers fOWldjust what they were. looking for in swimming and beach attire, at An:, ~IIII1UillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111!1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 thony's On-the-Hill, then headed for the Grosse Pointe Condino OpposesAny New Taxes Pedestrian Safety Award "There is no logical reasonresentative," con tin u e d Mr. the citizcns of Michigan must Condino. Given Grosse Pointe Park , have an income tax imposed on Frank Condino was born on them, or suffer the hardships Detroit's east side, and was edu- An award recognizing Grosse their part In winning the of an increase in already high cated in local schools, gradu- Pointe Park's achievements in award. "It Is a distinct credit ating from the University of the field of pedestrian safety lacobsons pro per t y taxes, if a good, Detroit Law School after major- to motorists and pedestrians of was presented in a ceremony thi~ area that Grosse Pointe sound workable constitution can ing for 4 years in Pol i tic a I on Monday, July 10, 5 p.m., to Park and its sister Pointes rank be drafted in 0 Ct (1 b e r that Science and Government. Mayor Kenneth W. Cunning- among the country's safest I Accessory Bar-Fint Floor would streamline the depart. hll'm. cities for the person afoot," He is m~ied to the fonner The Park won a Special ments of State government," is he said. Marianne Kmg, also a U. of D. Citation In the Ar,lerican Auto- the message to the voters of the gr~duate, is the .fath:r o! four moblIc Association's (AAA) Na- The Park has won honors I 13th Representative D is t r i c t cluldren, and reSIdes 1D his own It' nal . P d tr' nip ot r twice previously 10 the contest, I this is the annual from Frank Condino, who is a home at 16!i3Bournemouth road 10 • e es la . r. ec Ion in 1944 a'nd 1951t. candidate on the Republican In Grosse Pointe. The youngest competition .for mallltalll~g a ticket for nomination as Con- member of the Condino family, broad, effecll.ve program aimed I . , stitutional Convention Delegate Tommy was born July 3 1961 at safcguardmg persons afoot at the polling Tuesday, July 25. , 'during 1960. The 13th Representative DIs- George Measel, manager of event yon "The special interest groups trict in c Iud e s tlIe 5 Grosse Automobile Club of Michigan's I _i:: ~~ who will be reprcsented at the Poi n t e communities and tlle Grosse Pointe division present- POINTE convention by delegates clamor- City of Harpl!r Woods. ed a plaque symbol'izing the ing for a state income tax o'r award at the city council meet. kitchen center, inc. increascd property taxes, will irg. be 0 p po sed by me at every FLOWERS UPROOTED The Park competed against 11 turn if I am elected your rep- Wood police recorded a com. 195:25 mack 577 other U.S. cities in the i grosse poInte wood. 'Iplaint from Ronald B. Scrba, 10,OOO-t0-25,OOO population class 30, of 20311 Mack avenue, on famous designer WON'T STRETCH for top honors in the annua'l TU.4-4334 Monday, June 26, in which he contest. The Special Citation I Keeping a budget today is reported that someone uprooted an orderly way people have nine pink geraniums from a is Itpproximately equivalent to third place, said John Trellay, found of living beyond their flower box on the southside of JEWELRY .A uto Club safety consultatit, means. his building. 12.hour "Dream Voyage" I ",vho was also present at the thru the Venice Ot .America, ! meeting. pascrhe Walpole Indian Res. Grosse Pomte Park WltS well ervation, Harsen's Island, to 'I} above accepted standards for Pc. Huron, Sarnia, and the i to ~IO beautiful Blue Water Bridge. Report of Condition of cities of its size In SIX of the I seven phases of contest judg- * 9 dICk. of aClan liner IVXlltll)' ing, sai'l Trella\'. Only in the * Theatn., llI.de: .porh, mUl.ic, OIRECTORS "legislation and enforceme,nt" gum .. Our famous designer necklaces, pins, earrings category did the city fall be- Wid. choic. 01 Ivp.rior I••d WENDELL W. ANDERSON ]R. MANUFACTURERS * and bracelets at once-a-year reduced prices! low standard, and then only by and drink. 1'r"idonl, Bundy Tubing Clmp.", one percenta:ge point, he noted. $895 ADULT FARE I Choose from a wide and varied assortment H.' GLENN BIXBY Grosse Pointe Park has gone 1'''lid,,,,, &'<:.11.0 Clrpor.tion ~~irU@~~[b ~~~ ~ three straight years without a Accompanied $525 pedestrian death, although such childrell of styles now offered at a fraction of regular WM. REEVE CLARK DETROIT, MICHIGAN In'uries have risen slightly- (1:' and undu) Ch.i,m •• of ,b. BOIl1'II, GROUP RATES-20 OR MORE prices ••. gold or silver tailored pieces, beau- Temprice ProduCtS Corporation fr~m 10 in 1959 to 13 last year. Measel commended poHce, DOCK FT. OF W. GO. BLVD. ... tiful stones set in gold or siver; colored bea~s ~ SHERMAN ], FITZSIMONS ]R. school and city officials for Sail. 9:30 a.m.' ReI, 9:30 p.m, Pr6JiJtnl. At the Close of Busirtess on June 30,1961 FiuSimon> M.nuf.cturing Clmpony AUTOMOBILE CLUB and pearls. Buy .Foryourself, and gift-giving. OF MICHIGAN 1541S E. J(J'FERSON Avr. E. M. fORD Carin-elite Guild VA 1.8000 Cborirm.n of lb. BOll1'4, RESOURCES Wyandotte Chemic'us Corroratioa Cash and Due from Banks __ .•.. _.••• $161,758,517.06 Sponsors Sale WILLIAM CLAY FORD 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnlllllllnlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VU:oIP"Jid~nt ISruJ D;ru/~, Unired Stares Government Securities. . • 214,850,820.12 $376,609,337.18 There will be a rummage sale Ford Mo,or Componr Pnblic Housing Authority Bonds and Notes 58,537,779.71 sponsored by st. Joseph Car- melite Guild on Friday, July 14 ARTIWR ]. FUSHMAN State and Mupicipal Securities •.•••.•• 61,300,095.30 PrtJiJ,," and Saturday, July 15, in the Other Securities ...... ••••• _••.•.• 1,414,687.50 garage buildings on the New , MERVYN G. GASKIN loans and Discounts .. _..••••••.•..• 248,624,750.05 York avenue side of the St. Jos- Chori,m.n of tb. BOIl1'J, eph Home for the Aged. 4BOO Taylor &.. Gukin, Inc. Real Eslate Morrgages-F.H.A. • ••••••• 58,996,813.63 Jacohs()I}S Cadieux, one block east of E. " ]OHN A. irANNAH Veteran .•....• 1l,147,988,39 Warren. , PrtJ;J~"J. Michigan Scate Uni\,tniry Hours are Friday ,~rom 9 a.m. All Other ••...• 38,601,300.89 3) 7,370,852.96 to B p.m., Saturday frcm 9 a.m. RAY W. HERRICK Bank Properries and Equipment ..•.••• 9,837,364.73 to 2 p.m. All proceeds from the Ch"irmll1l 01 ,hI BOlSrJ, T"",m",h Product! Camp.nr Accrued !ncomr. and Other Resources ..• 3,884,164.18 salc will benefit the guests or st. Joseph Home. TOlal ...... ••...•• _•. SHERWIN A. HILL S868.954,281.56 r GEORGE M. HOLLEY JR. LIABILITIES NO REST P",i"' .. , Holley Carburetor Company girls' furry Demand Dcposits: There's still plenty of room at the top, but don't expect to GEORGE W. KENNEllY Individuals, Corporations and Banks _. $399,766,479.79 Ch.,irmfl.J'l ()/ ,hI 80.'4, find a pll',ce fo sit down. Eskimo jacket K •••••••••••• , ••••••••• 1.1 •••••••••••••••• I' •••••••••••••••• look of fur, Quilt rayon lined with wool interlining and DETROIT. DEARBOR~ • HIGHLAND PARK. BLOOMFIELD. FARMINGTON TOWNSH'P GROSSE POINTE WOODS. MELVINDALE. NANKIN TOWNSHIP. NORTHVILLE O. A. Nutting Co. smart braid trim. Mink or silver-lip colors in sizes 7 to 14. PLEASANT RIPGE. REDFORD. ROMULUS. SHELBY TOWNSHIP. SOUTHFIELD. WARREN Radio and Teleyision 6353 E. Jefferson Membct' FMhHal DeposillnsllfanCfl Ccrpor~tlM I LO 7.5502 I TWO HOUR FREEPARKIN&-Tickeh Validated when You Make a Purchase c c .. _ Page Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thu'rsday, July 13. 1961 GPYC and Loclrmoor S,vim Teams Splash to Victol'Y Little League Results _ Babe Ruth League • II'----~__ ------c IntPT*('ily Su:imming .il1eet Svl tor .~1Jrul(J)'~ August 6 INDOOR ,22 Rifle & Pistol RANGE Memberships Open Grosse Pointe Sports Shop 19285 Mack TU 4.5660 Open 9 to 9 2l Mile Road at Gratiot Ave, Also Skeet, Trap, Duck Tow.r. and Rifl. Rang. lIih' h 3rt n ' n ; 7 m 7 •• nz Z? 'm Thursday, July 13, "961' 'GROSSE POINTE NEWS REPORTS LARCENY Page Nine one broke Into the garage at IT' 1 D' Mrs. E. M. Elliot of 1527 the real' ot her home and stole I 01 C 1 rIVe Ledge Rocks Absent Voters' Hawthorne, informed Woods a 20-gallon trash can, a lawn ,. • Free Concerts At Fairgrounds police that sometime during the sprinkler, a gallon of paint, LcadeI s NallIed Attract Thief Deadline Ncars Eduard Werner, Detroit Fed. night of Friday, July 7, some- masking tape and two hammers. Saturday's "pop" concert wllI underwritten by The Detroit eration of Musicians president, include music from Richard 'fhomas }'. Morrow, 1022 Several ledge rocks have been Edison Company. National Bank Voters who will. be on vaca- will guest conduct the Detroit Rodger's Broadway show "Flow- of Detroit, and The Music Per- York~hjre road, the 1961 chair- stolen from a particular home tion, in hc.spilals, or away from Symphony Orchestra Thursday, er Drum Song" and Greig's formance Trust Funds of the man of the Automotive and in the past two weeks but City Iheir home towns on business July 20. at 8:15 p.m. in the "Lyric" Suite. Recording IndustrIes on rec- police beHeve they have solved MusIc Shell at the Michigan Suppliers Unit of the To['eh the problem. on Tuesday, July 25 lhis year The orchtl;tra Is In its sixth ommendation by The Detroit were urged by Secretary o[ State Fairgrounds. Valier Poole of nIne wee.ks of free concerts Federation of Musicians. Drive. has announccd the ap- Jack Lawrence, of 893 Neff. Slate James M. Hare to write will conduct Tuesday and Sat- pointment of Malcolm L. Denise, call cd the police on Saturday for their Con-Con dele'gate bal- urday. The cpncerts are free. 15429 Essex, Grosse P()lnte, as night, July 1, to report that a lot at once. Poole's soloist Tuesday will a co-chairman o[ the unit. m".n was stealing a ledge rock The last day to obUlin such be William Boot, pianist. play- Beautify your boat from the base of " tree at 899 ballots is 2 p.m. E.S.T. on Sat- ing the Mozart Concerto in D Inc:rease speed In addition to Denise. who is Ne[!. The owner of that home, urday, July 22, Hare pointed minor (K. 466). The 24-year-old Save gas FOR THAT FENCE TO' FIT YOUR vice-president, Labor Relations Mrs. Jane Mooqy, was not there. artist from Grand Rapids ap- for Ford Motor Company, three out. The deadline for getting the ballot to the city Or town- pears as first prize winner of NEEDS. TO ADD BEAUTY. COM- othcr co-ehalrmcn were named. Sunday evening Mrs. l\IoOl1y the 1961 Bendetson Netzorg ship clerk is on Primary Elec- They arc Edward H. Kelley, called and said that she would Memorial Award sponsored by COMPLETE BOlT CLEANING SERVICE lion Day. Tuesday. Juiy 25. but FORT AND PROTECT!ON. WE HAVE General Manufacturing Man- sign a complaint against the The Bohemians of Detroit. agel', Chevrolet Division of Gen- party as the thefts have been voters are urged to get them in "top TO BOTtOM" A COMPLETE LINE OF COLONIAL, era 1 Motors; L. B. Bornhauser, occurring periodically during before that time as an exira Werner's concert wili mark Inside, Deck, precaution. the 50th anniversary of his com- Group Executive, Power Train, the past two week;. She told Top It's 9uiet FISHER-RECORD MOTOR SALES G.E. cushioned mounting ob- .orbs vibration; :1iSUfe.s quiet A. WIGLE INSTALLATION IS A operQ~lon. TROUBlE.FREE INSTALLATION 15000 Kercheval, Corner of Wayburn, Grosse P~i.nte Park IT's Quick 25 Years at the Same Location Exclusive cutter geh lob don. IF'~O;'T ALREA;~ In almost half the time of HAVE A GARBAGE GRINDER most dispose rs.- call Wigl. for estimate at instolla. VA 2-5777 VA 2-5777 It's Qualitv tion in your home. Banish garboge, DETROIT BOAT BASIN Sleek modern styling. Over. odors. germ. - make housework all metal constructIon.. Pro- Quicker ond easier! 9666 E. Jefferson VA 2-1322 vide> kitten. Quiet operation. Open Sun. 10 'Iii J WE NEED USED CARS! 'peed, strenpth, long life Ample Parking uniform grindong cction WITH 47 YEARS' OF EX- PERIENCE WIGLE WILL DO A BEnER JOB FOR TlON WII.L SE GUARAN. TEED BY ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN PLUMBING 12057 GRATIOT AVE. 20705 MACK AVE. at VERNIER RD. DETROIT 5. MICH. TUXEDO 4.5500 CONTRACTORS IN THE VA 2-9070 MIDWEST. 17600 LIVERNOIS LAKEVIEW 6.7700 GROSSE POINTE WOODS 36, MICH. YOU AT NO EXTRA UN 3-780() PRICE. YOUR INSTJ.LLA- 15304 KERCHEVAL \ o A~ is one of our major assets Fact is, we're the most experienced bank in town. But you can't put a dollar-and-cents value on experience ... so you won't find it listed o in our statement of condition. It's there, nevertheless, and it shows its value in many ways. It helps us put money to work more wisely . . . for the purchase of new homes . . . the development of new businesses . . . the creation of new jobs. It lets us offer SOlIDd business and trust advice to our customers. Advice that can often CURRENT RATE mean the difference between the fight decision and just any decision. This extra experience can help you, too. Just call on us. STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF ,",UNE 3D, 1981 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks •..•••..• $173,540,899.00 Demand lJeposits: Your money United States Government Individuals, Corporations and Obligations ...... •. ., ...•• 246,234,929.55 Others $415,316,537.35 U. S. Government. . •••••••••••• - 28,825,014.87 State and Municipal Securities ..•.• 127,225,202.76 Other Public Funds ..... , ••.. •• . 41,745,345.26 Other Securities ..••...... •... , 2,151,400.00 $485,887,897.48 earns' more Savings and Time Deposits .•• __ • 419,340,011.01 loans & Discounts. $281,945,444.61 Tota! Deposits ... , ~ ~. $905,227,908.49 Real Estate loans .. 155,772,379.11 438,717,823.12 liability on Letters of Credit. ..• _. . 183,103.73 Unearned Interest.... 5,297,576.25 Bank Properties and Equipment. ..• 10,573,059.20 Accrued Expenses and Customers' liability on Other liahilities ...... •. ~..... 6,244,819.74 al letters of Credit...... 183,103.73 Capita! Stock ($10.00 par value) .. $18,378,500.[1{) Accrued Interest.. "...... 3,701,379.84 Surplus...... •• 50,000,000.00 Other Assets , .• ...... • • 1,2Z8,445.91 Undivided Profits. • 13,964,415.77 General Reserves.. 4,359,919.73 86,702,835.50 Total.;: ,.: $1,003,656,244.71 Total ... --:-::~.-::.-::. $T.OO.f,6S(Z4Ui Ur1l!t1 Shl~,: GO'{trrrtn~nl Se-:ufillts In Ihlt 'or"Ritll1~ ",tilt"",nl WltI'l ~ p<1r v.!!luI of S~3.697000.00 .1'8 plpd~e'd to U'ClHI public •• d oth" d'pos,t, wh,re rrQ"",d by laY/, ,"clud," dlpOllt, or I~e Sill. 01 M,chl~!n .mountlnl!O ~4,r,3.1.31i 02. BOARD 0'= DIRECTORS CA\.V1l' Po liNn" 'AANK D. [AMAN (HAUn H. HIW'TT HAUT L. 'IIUON Wherever you may live you can save in person o~ by-mail at Ch."man 01 'h. Board RlJrl,.l. E;H..,~n, Lli~I. [uctJh ....e V'Ct P/es,dl!l"tl ChiWm,lJn Cfllne Br"l j Owosso S.vin II B, ok G"I & Xennt~y Du" Corpo"I,on ,,!,lch,II.8.ntl.y Corp. LOU'S A. rlSHU 'A1DUICK C. MATTlfAIt Peoples Federal and get more on your savings:.. 0""!01 eUVILAlill THUAln 3.% Pre:mhnl ,,, U1. H. eAAHAHAN Am",,,n M.I.I Plo~u,lI Co, S'nlor PIllnll P""d,nl labricon Product< Oj,lllon Mill", C.nl,.ld. P.d~ock & Stone N.lion,1 ~1.A!elCorpo"lIon hlle.PlCher Comp,"y . insured up to $10,000, with availability of funds. Every 'AMIS McMILLAN HlAlln I. IAIX WALK" to elKU r WILLlA'" A. "SHU • Di,!Clor P'l'Sidenl Tru'iurer fllry.Morn Slid Co. W. M. Chace Co. ~~~\~:~~II EdiSOnCo. "- fl\~" & CompMY dollar earns for you. There are no service charges or deduc- , H. GUY MUZZY C. DAV'D WIDMAN HIAlIAT H. GAADN" ~ IRDIH t. IIAUMI S,oio, V"o Pnsldlnl Ch.i,ml' 01l~. 80ard O""IM VICe Chal,m.n Fedml.Mo(lJI.8owel Bu,ln2'. Inc. Th. Mumy CO/Po 01 Am.,I", tions. Come in person or write for a "S8Ve-by-Maii Kit" to usm H. GAUN WILLIAM •• YAW ~OSIPH M. DODOI CMHman RAYMOND T. 'UIING r .."d,nt C~",m.n Automol,v. M.I"I,I, Corp. P,eSldent Wahuk CorporallO' open your account. We pay the postage. Start your "Higher the MOst Experienced Bank in fown - - Rate" account now. .. ",' ". " I ' , 1, .~ . ~DETROlr-r .~~NK Bf TRU,S.T~, Low.Cost FHA ••• GI •• , and Regular Conventional Morlgoge Loons ovc.:iloble ~ '\. \ MAIN OFFICE EAST EAST DETROIT .9 CONVENIENT OFFJCES MEMBER FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1201 GRISWOLD AT STATE HARPERAT'OUTE~ DRIVE GRATIOT AT TOEPFER eon'uoI!T IHl THE llllTIIOtT IlI.NK • TIIIJIT eoo WO":0170 lA7.7210 P~2.sSOO ,. f _ l I / ..-.-.-----""--~~~-~~~--~-~-~.._-....~----q------~~.-- F'o'lge Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, Jury '13, 196 r NO CHANCE taxes today-but 1I0t one place Grosse Pointe N~ws Thcre are hundreds of hiddcn fol' the taxpayel' to hldc. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO Memorial Center Schedule \VI.at f~(.es 01. PUBLISHERS, INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THS DETROIT WESTW ARD ~lt JULY 13.JULY 20, 1901-0PEN DAILY 9 A.l\1..9 P.M. OFFICES UNDER 'l'HE ELM AT 99 KERCHEV AI... (SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M.) on GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN \:0111- Lil'l-a.-y Entered as second.class matter at the post office. Detroit *ALL MEMORIAL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES 1\1ichi~anunder the Act of March 3. 11197 ' OPEN TO TIlE OROSSE POINTE PUBLIC by je(/II Ta)'/or Address all mall. subscriptfons, change of address, (Forms 3579) NOTICE; Please call for lost articles at the oHicc. They wiII be held for thirty da)'s. Guest Columnist, Hobcrt 1\I. Orr, I 000 and the Pal'k Braneh with FULLY PAm CIRCULATION I Hospital equipment available for free loan-erutch. l)Jrector of Public I,ibrari('s 98,000. I Phone TU 2.6900 es, wheelchairs, heat lamp, and hospital beds. Blood With the ('ompletion of the 24,677 Grosse Pointers wel'c By Roberta MemberMlchll!'anPress Associallonand National EdltorJRIAssoclalto!'available to Grosse Pointe residents in case of accident Public Library's 32nd year of registcred uscrs on June 30, an NATIONALADVERTJSINGREPRESt:NTATIVE or emergency-free of charge. scrvicc on JUllC 30 as a division incl'case of 637 over a year ago. CATCH TIIB S1\IELLS of fresh cut grass .•. but WeeklyNewsp;lp",Ileprescntall\'es Ine G P . t G d C d L'b of thc Public School Sy~tcm, Ccnlral Icd wilh 12,173 users, 404 "ltlll Avenue.Nnv York J~, New York' BRyant 9-7300 rossc Olll e ar en enter lilt I I'ary. 1\I1's. f 11 d b tI WI] I let the bugs 'n flies fly right by ..• then come along CHICAGOOFFICE Lelai1d Gilmour 011 duty Tuesda-y, \Vcdnesdav, and il secms (Ippropriate to review 0 owc y IC 001 S ~ranc I 333 North 1\I1"chl~anII e PI FI ' J some of tllc ."eal"s 111'gIIIJ'''hts.with 8,000and thc Park Branch with us to the HilI. It will make a half-hour escape • v nue lOne nane'RI6-221,1 Thursda)' from 10 a.lll. to 4 p.m. A volunteer consultant' " While statistics tcll only a with 4,400. from the world seem like a week-long vacation. ROBKnT B. EDGAR " EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER on duty Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. (TUxedo 1.45!14..) I MA1'TH.E.WM. tiOEBEL ADVERTiSING MANAGER ,;, .;: '" part of thl! story, thcy do help The Childrcn's Departmcnt Discover some new ways to make life easier even PATRICIA TALBOT FEAT to inlcrprc't the use of the threc had an cxtremeiy fille year with JA'!" Io;S' J NJAII\1 " URE PAGE SOCIETY\v Thursda'.',"' July 13 Public Libraries. Statisli('ally, more than 13.000 boys and in a heat wave. We have. ARTHURBETTYC'OLL'"R BInS : " .. , NEWSN~ S *10:30Ma,m.Sto 12 Noon-Children's Summer Art Can1p- and in el'ery rcspect, the past girls participating in organized MARY LORI L,YLER •.. " .. .'•... , ADVERTISING rs. tirling Loud, instructor. ycal" broke all jlrcvio:ls rccords llclivilic's,. 209,000 childrcn's 000 JOHN M KE~,ER ADVERTISI~G *1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Adult Art Class-Mrs. Stirling of library usc, books wcre loaned. Children's FERN G~EIG ZIE ,., .. , ".' ""'" [\t'"~!!Ii'f.~S Loud, Instructor. Th~ b:1Siejob of tllC PubHe me of the three Libraries is I r-IHST, go :;he.1d :md be smitten 3t thc League Sh0p, JOANNF.EASO'~' " ", CLASSIFIb;D *8 p.m.-Bridge Class-Refresher Course-Mrs. Carrie Llbl'llry is to bdng togcthcr the best illuslrllled by the [(Ict that We were, when we saw the handpainted Old Italian ~LLoBERRATAWILl<.Ii':.':::::::::.': CLAssiFiED 'AD~~~~I~~~ Kiley, In~tructor. right book and lhe right user. 5,460childrcn attendcd summer HARDING . ,...... CIRCULATION This can bc' accomplished only film programs, 4,670 children Wine bottles decorating a set of one tray ... six Friday, July 14 by an able, competcnt and well. in 181 classes visite'd the LI- coasters, and a half dozen canape trays. V-e-r-y arty. ~'1030 t 12 N h ld trained staff. I believe this is braries fo\' library instruction whole set is tagged four dollars. Loved the "".. : Sa.m.. a oon--C. i ren's Summer Art Camp- true of our slaff. Evel'" mcmber and Story Hours. 1,797 children The The Golden D<;1ys mrs. Urlmg Lound, Instructor. is professional nnd communlty-J attended 74 PSIrc- c 100Y Story colorful shell cocktail pies at one dollar per package '"I p.m. to 2:30 p.m.-Children's Summer Art Camp- minded, activcly participating Hours, and 703 attcnded 41 •.. the cheese board fashioned of black wood with These are th:~ golden days of the Pointe year, sum- Mrs. Stirling Loud, Instructor. in professional activiUcs lo the School Age Story Hours. white tile inset plus a magnetic knife for two green- ~er when the sun streams down a great deal of the *7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.-Center Club-Box social and enrichmcnt of the profcssion, Wilh a book collection in the time and the breezes off the lake almost always shield dancing on the green for Grosse Pointes' single set the Library, and themselves. three Libraries of 105,000,care- backs. Again, this year, they are featuring the popu- US from the heat waves which too often oppress many and their guests. There will be both ballroom and Likewls':!,every mcmber of the fully selected ove'r the years to lar sliced wood throwaway plates in different sizes. other sections of the country. square dancing. Young ladies wHI bring box sup- staff, profcssional and non-pro. meet f1Hs community's needs, Coasters match. Every year more and more residents are becoming pel's as admission. Young men will be charged fessiona!, rccognizes his obli- the Public Library is well aware of !he fact. that there are few places anywhere $1.50. (Reservations requested for all). gation to the community by par- cqui.lJped.The Central Library 000 that can nval theIr own community as a resort during * >I< '" ticipation In community actM- has 54,000, the Woods Branch AND, while we're on the subject of July, there's a these months. And ev~r-increasing thousands ax.e grate- Saturday, July 15 ties. - 25,000and the Park Branch 24,- ful that they and theIr predecessors and their friends 12 Noon to 5 p.m.-Mary Ellen Grycza and Thomas Mc- Under the' leadership of'Presi- 000. Booksare supplemented by summer item smack in the middle of the Wm. DenIer and neightbors have been intelligent enough to preserve Cormick \Vedding Breakfast and Reception. dcnt. Joseph Jennings, the excellent collections of Films, d d 1 h Friends of the Library group Records, framed Art Prints, Co. this week. Over six feet tall, this white wrought an :we op t e natural beauty and potentials of the ':' * .;0 continued to be very active, Tools, and a brand new service, iron plant stand, is handsome. Voila! .•• another area in which they live. Sunday, July 16 achieving a new high of 1131 Music on Tape. conversation piece in your home. The Pointe today is a great example of teamwork * '" '" members. Theil' Board of Di. Special activities included 7 ~nder capable leadership. There are other sections of Monday, July 17 rectors held regular monthly 000 tn t h' h *10 am t 12 N Ch'ld' SAt C e'etings, serving as an Adv'is- Fa'nily Film Nights, ,attended e coun ry W IC started out with the same endow- .. a oon- 1 ren summer ramp- m by 452 residents, 6 Friends Film ments as far as location and climate were concerned. Mrs. Stirling Loud, Instructor. ory Board which supplemented Forums attended by 533, and is go for a swim. We found, at Margaret Rice's this B.ut bad management and a lack of foresight have kept 12:15 p.m.-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe--Luncheon the work 'of the Board of Edu- 25 Book Rcviews and Book week, t.hat one bathing suIt, originally selling for them from achievillg what we now have at our door- and Meeting. cation, the Public Library's Of- Talks by the staff. The Dircctor fourteen ninety-five was now ~arked down to .. II f I d h *1 pm MemorI'aI B 'dg Club-D li t B'd f ficial Board. Four public meet- conducted 2 Book Revl'e\" ste ps. 0ngma. y armh an , t e Pointe has been wisely .'-lad' MAd n e Wal dupD' ca et n ge-- or ing were held, climaxed by the cla"ses, and the other mem-' around ten dollars. All of her suits are marked down t II con ro ed durlng t e years of its metamorphosI'S I'nto *1 les-t 230rs. n rewCh'ld' ron,S Irec or. . AnnuaI D'mnCr meetmg. at the bers~ of the professional staff during the July Clearance. All good values! Inci- one ~f th e nation's finest residential communities. In- p.m. 0 : p.m.- 1 ren's ummel' Art Camp- War Memorial. gave a number of spe'eches to dustnes, hotels and apartment houses have been banned Mrs. Stirling Loud, Instructor. . The Friends co-sponsored 2 community groups. dentally, skirts match some of thp. suits. 76 Kerche- and carefully thought-out restrictions have dictated ,~ * * Great Books Discussion groups, val, on the hill. ' the types of homes which could be built in specific areas Tuesday, July 18 as wcll as the Friends Film Library films were shown over A very large percentage of the residents own their own *10 a.m.-Service Guild for Children's Hospital. Forum. The Friends contribut- 1,900 times, and seen by 73,000 000 h~mes. This natural source of pride, tempered with a *10:30 a.m, to 12 Noon-Children's Summer Art Camp- ed $2963 in speciai gifts which residents, a remarkablc record. . I Mrs St' I' g Lo d In t t J'ncluded 3 J'Osucsof the NE\VS- It was a record-breaking ycar ONE WAY TO GET just what the doctor ordered f nen dl y r.lva ry to make one's own propertv at least . Ir ill U, S ruc or. , J *1 t 2 30 Ch'ld' SAt C LETTER, $1500 of books not In f'very respect, another year is to use the professional ally of your physician, as at t.ract.lve as the others in the neighJborhood, I'Sa great p.m. 0 ' : I' p.m.--L d I1 ren summer ramp- available from public funds, 0f seat d'i'I y mcreasmg. se~'viee Mr St Trail Pharmacy. Their regIstered pharmacists fill contnbutmg factor to the beautI'fuI '''hole"'1 ,vhl'ch has s. Ir mg ou, nstructor. . film purchase and rental, and t0 the communi.ty. The wn.ter been achieved. :" p.m. to 2:30 p.m.--Children's Summer Art Camp- publications. weIcomes any comments or prescriptions precisely according to orders. Accuracy The love of beauty which our forerunners possessed Mrs. Stirling Loud, Instructor. . . Almost $400 was received in ques~ions you may have, and is the first rule. A night telephone answering service caused them to plant thousands of lovely trees which 1:30 p.m.-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Bridge contribuUons from: invites you to read the printed guarantees early morning delivery. TU 1-5688 for are one of the Pointe's greatest assets. Their majestic Group-Bridge. A.M. Inve'stmcnt Club. Dr. Annuat Report which will be overhang causes many of us to exert unusual effort to 6:30 p.m.-Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe--Dinner and Mrs. Burke Arehart, Mr. Issued In the near future. delivery. make the gardens and lawns beneath matchingly and Meeting. . l\'1rs.Albert Ball, Mr. and Mrs. * * * 000 lovely. 6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe, InC.-Dinner Bcnnet Burgoon, Dr. and Mrs. The writer regrets that Mrs. Long ago, far-seeing civic officials detected the and Meeting. John Churchill, Mrs. Robert Louise Lecson's won d e r f u I IF YOU ARE a late timer, like vie' sometimes are, need to preserve lakefront areas for recreation for the *8 p.m.-Bridge Class-Beginners Course-Mrs. Carrie Conrad, Mrs. Hcnry Gilner, Mr. column in last week's issue was read this. A group of very new, fresh, crisp suits and benefit of all residents. Throughout the years ,vise Kiley, Instructor. J. L. Giltner, Mr. and Mrs. Tom incorrectly credited to Mrs. t h f . >!< ... Grcen, Grosse Pointe Motion Lconard. He' is gratcful to staff beach coats have been purposely planned just for :'0 ers aye s~en it to approve bond issues to constantly ,~ . Picture &.' TV Council, Grosse members who write guest now, from eighteen dollars ••• Anthony's. lmprove and .m maz:y cases e!1large these areas. Today Wednesday, July 19 Pointe Woman's Club, Miss columns during Miss Taylor's each of the fIve ~?mtes has Its own magnificent lake- *9:30 a.m.-Conversati:mal French Class .- Professor Phyllis M. Hammer, Mr. Robert vacation, emphasizing the fact fron~ 'park, all gIVIng endless enjoyment to thousands Claude Astrachan, Instructor. Lawrence', St. Clare Parish, St. that t.hePublic Libraries do not 000 .f: of CItIzens and their guests. Pollution has been taken *10:30 a.m. to 12 Noon-Children's Summer Art Camp- Paui Parish Council, Stars and reduce their service during out of t~e lake by the construction of interceptor Mrs. Stirling Loud, Instructor. Bars Chapter 2073, Tuesday In- summer months. and in fact, STREET SCENE: Photographers and models were se'Yers,. fIlter plants have been installed for enclosed 12 Noon-Senior Men's Cluh of Grosse Pointe--Crib- vestment Club, United Daugh. drop very little in use. seen popping up and down the Hill last week. An swunmmg pools, piers and mooring facilities have been bage Group-Buffet and Cards. ters of the Confederacy, JUr. elegant '62 model of one of Detroit's automobile 1 ~1 t 2 30 Ch'l"> , SAC and Mrs. James A. Zinno PARK PAYS $8,296 ex.pan.d ed a t.lOusandfold, tennis courts, barbecue Pl'ts, ~ p.m. a ' : I' p.m.-L d II L~rensummer rt amp- Over 2,439 books were re- manufacturers are using the Hill as a background pICnIC grounds, games areas have been added and the Mrs. St Ir mg au, nstructor. people love them all. ' *7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge-- ceived as gifts, of which 399 Thc Park council, on recom- for a fut;;re ad in a National magazine. Look for it. . .."._ d Mr were' kept. mendation .of City Manager . And those who might be envious of their wealthier ~Vll. an S. Andrew \Valrond, Directors, 569 Meetings were held at Robert Slone, approved pay- - / ne~ghbors, who have their own swimming pools and '" * * the Central Library, attcnded ment of $8,296 to the Colweil prIvate recrea!ion. facilities, !>hould keep in mind that Thursday, July 20 by 12,400resldcnts. Construction Firm, for eon- they are contrIb~t1ng much towards keeping the public *10:30 a.m. to 12 Noon-ChiIdren's Summer Art Camp- More than 473,000 library struction of curbs on Windmill beaches from bemg congested, as well as payiuO' a large Mrs. Stirling Loud, Instructor. matcrials were circulated, an Pointe drive. The cCJunciItook share o~ the tax bills which provide the sit~s which *1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Adult Art Class-Mrs. Stirling increase' of 28,000, the tenth action on Monday, July 10. The are aValla?le to all. The private clubs also help greatly Loud, Instructor. straight year of substantial firm contracted to construct toward thIS same end. 5:30 }?m.-Grosse' Pointe American Legion Post and gains. The Ccntral Library cir. 7,000 lineal fect of eurbing at AT 303-D' culated 223,000books, followtod $2.44 a foot. Payments will be ~~T W.e Wh 0 call the Pointe ho e are indeed fortunate. UXl Iary mner. by the Woods Branch with 145,- made as the project progresses. \" e thll~k even the travel agentsl11will agree with us when *8 p.m.-Bridge Class-Refresher Course--Mrs. Carrie ------we adVIse all who can, to spend a whole summer right Kiley, Instructor. here. There are ~reary months ahead, and it is then ------that th: smart reSIdents start buying tickets to far-away Pvt. Tho~l1a~D.Purdy Ai' Fort Knox, Ky. places III s~arch of sun and sand, or winter sports in VOTE TUESDAY JULY 25th the m.ountams. But now and for quite some time we FORT KNOX, Ky.-Private from Grosse Poin!o University have It made. ' Thomas D. Purdy, 22, sun of School. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Purdy. r-: 122 Kensington Street, Grosse Pointe, is currently taking his etters 0 e I.tor basic combat training with Com- . PAUL GAGH tleet L T Th Ed pany D. 11th Battalion of the I CAMERA SALON To the Editor: F 0 u r t h Training Regiment (BCT), at thc US Army Train- Through error. M a I' gar e I BRACELET MISSING ing Center, Armor. Johnston Cameron, of 1322 Mrs. Hale V. Sattley, of 65 During Private Purdy's eight 24.Hour William G. Hampton road, Grosse Pointe Tonnancour, asked Farms police week stay in the Fourth Regi- Woods, was omitted from the for hclp on Fr;day, July 7, in ment which is commanded by Wayne State University grad. iocating a multi diamond $3.000 Colonel Marvin A. Kreidberg, Service Ul'.tion list sent to your paper gracelet which she reported cmphasis will be placed on Slides, Movies anJ recently. . mi~sing. The bracelet has 26 training the new soldier in the Black and Whitt Pri~ts I would apprecite it very olocks about a quarter of a duties of the individual rifle. much if ~'ou would include her inch in width, with 106 small man, in indoctrinating him in 345 Fisher Rd. TU '.0500 namc in YOur ncxt issue, Mrs. and 26 large diamonds. She Ithe ways of the military life Cameron received « Bachelor ~aid she 11lstremembcr"t1 wear. and, in general, preparing him oi Scie-ncedegree in Educaticn ing thc item on Friday, Junc for subsequcnt training in the I Thank YOU ve m h '130• or Saturday. July 1. ;nore advanced skills required If you are . ry uc. In the Modern Army. The eight Sinc~rely, I The age of wisdom-when a week program ends July 21. H,arrlet Gareau., Sec. mpn has a grcat deal to say and Prim' to entering the service, moving or know ____ \\_a_y_n_eState Ulllversity doesn't say it. Private Purdy was graduated of someone who How to Lose a Lot i'Smoving, CAMP TA.HO.MEE contact Atlanta, l\lichigall of Weight Safely By Fred Kopp, R. Ph. Welcome THE CAMP FOR BOYS - 7-17 YEARS M~ybe you've been in our CON-CON Delegate pharmacy and noticed all the Wagon Otll! of Michigan's Fi//cst ways there arc to lose weight. Canoe and Camping Trips Emphasized. A Woods and Pills. t left Friday for their summer former Vrosse Pointers now I' drive are vacationing at their home on Lake Wallenpaupack making their home in Fort sum~er home at Les Cheneaux. 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich. LO 7.6100 in the Pocono Mountains of Lauderdale, Fla. * * oj< Pennsylvania. They will be Mr. and !\Irs. Burleigh. who Mll. and MRS. HALE V. joined in two weeks l>y MR. were noted with their niece, SATTLE-:, of Tonnacour place, 1.!l======!!.1 and MRS. JOHN R. GORDON MRS. CARL ZIMMER, lunch- have returned from 3tratford, ing at Grosse Pointe Yacht Ont.. where they saw "Henry Club July 4, plan to leave this VIII." They plan to rcturn to Open Monday Through Saturday Friday, July 14, for the'ir sum- Stratford. late in July to see mer home at IIIcGregor Bay, "Coriolanus." Ont. * * .. They wiII remain there until LARRY F. KE~~EDY, of Labor Day. then come bac~ Three :\Iile drh'e. administrative here for a two-weeks stay at the assistant for the Gros<;e Pointe BEST Whittier !lefore returning to schools, has returned from a, their Fort Lauderdale home. week-long seminar in New York II * * * City. of the National School Sale! MRS. LEO J. SCHULTE, of Public Rela::ions Association. Lewiston road •• ld MRS. CARL .. * * Miues' famous designer E. SMITH, of Vendome road, MRS. JULIUS HUEBNER, of I were collaborating hostesses at Rivard b 0 u I e val' d, and her a luncheon and bridge party daughter, ADELE, returned Bathing Suits Wednesday, July 12, at Grossc from a six weeks motor trip to Pointe Yacht Club. Eighteen California. They made their guests were se'ated at the long headquartcrs in Los Angeles and 11.90 flower-decked table in the took side trips to La Jolia and Club's Commodores Room. Carmel. In Palo Alto, they wcre I sho"n above: pin and earring sct of turquo;sc, rubics, usually 14.95 to 25.95 Mrs. Schulte's d a ugh t e r. entertained bv Col. and :l1rs. I sapphires ond diamonds in 18 K gold JANEY BUCK, is spending the Harry Rog('rs. :Vlrs.Huebner and, flowcrs fram cur solc collection. summer at Hilltop Camp at :'Ilrs. Rogers were college room- Boyne City, where she will par- mate,o. . ticipate in the' Hilltop horse * '" .. fiow Aug. 13. Riding is ll-year- ?1m. and MRS. ROBERT old Janey's chief joy, with the ROEH:\I, of Edfiemere road, added thrill this year of train- flew to Buffalo last weekend SALE OF FINE JEWELRY ing in jumping. to a!l('nd the high school gradu- '" * '" ation of their grandson. Robert LAST WEEK FOR 15% DISCOUNT MR. and l\iRS. JOHN JOSEPH William Roehm, of Orchard Fabrics: Polished coHons ••• LOUISIGNAU. ()f Wedgewood Park, N. Y. Hohert was awarded stretch nylon knits .•• drive, llave returned frolll a a XcIV York scholarship and will Many of our very fine pieces of French and Italian three and one-half w~ck motor ilt!cnd HC'nsseliler Po!ylcC'hnic lastex ... ginghams 1 • • ,_ Styles: Boy shorts ..• sarongs jewelry are still available at a 15% discount, For gifts ... skirts ..• dres:;make.'s .•• now or in the future, choose ~ from our collection maillots of pins, rings, earrings, gold bracelets and charms with PaHerns: Solids ••. checks ••• prinrs-colorful flora Is, precious stones set in 14k and 18k gold. pastel florals, georlletr;cli Not all sizes in all styles and colors Easy Hospifalify No Mail, Phone or C.O,O,'5 Our Silver Buffel Dish All Sales Final With 2 Qt, Pyrex Casserole and Warmer 40.70 Fed, To. Inc, WALTon-PIERCE GROSSE POINTE-Kercheval Ave. near Cadieux • TUxeqo 2-3700 Articlu Made By Detroit Leogue fo, the Handicopped KERCHEVAL AT ST. CLAIR GROSSE POINTE 72 Kercheval-on tho Hill • + <.cr. cn.sn am crcs.r.sr •• er •• s.srrr.~'d_ ••••__ Cd. 'd.ce Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. July 13, 196 I Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes Joan Marie Dirkes Mrs. John F. Vismara I Mrs. Horace D'Angelo, Jr. • 1 ~Nancy Dran Marries Weds Mr. Vismara l -----,---- iHorace D'Angelo, Jr. In Our Lady Ste,r of the Sea Church Saturday Pair Repeat Vows; After a Wedding Trip to New Newlyweds Travel to New York, Europe Following England, Newlyweds Will Live in Detroit Ceremony in Christ the King Lutheran Church July 4 ------and Reception at Lakepointe Country Club In Our Lady Star of the Sea Church, Joan Marie Dirkes, daughter of Mrs. Vincent Mathias Dirkes and the Nancy Ellen Dran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- late Mr. Dirkes, was married Saturday to John Francis dore:: J. Dran, of Hawthorne road, was married Tuesday. Vismara. He is the son of Mr. and ;"11'8. Edward Charles July 4, in Christ the King Lutheran Church to Horace Vismara, of Westchester road. D'Angelo, Jr., son of Horace D'Angelo, of Birmingham. The bride, \vho was given ------. ~ For the evening service, ------in marriage by her brother, ne\\' Mrs. \'ismara changed into , '.:,~ I the bride wore a silk Boni- and pale blue chiffon with James V. Dirkes, wore an ,1 raspul'rry silk jacket dress i:', ':, zini princess style gown of crystal accessories and a cor- IIith matching hat. She worE'.:' '.~' ,'.' .:<,; .. d;~ in!Prmission IE'noth with sa!!e of bl'Ie delphinium. eff -'".\'hitc bJU'1"'1;C~ :.:4ffct~ blacil: pa(cn( al'cessories. gown with a full skirt that .,:'''~. . '~;1?1%~t:',\, ""10i b a c k fullness deepening For traveling. the bride .wore The couple will li\'e in De- fell into a chapel train. troit's East Side. :/;L ;' ,f"' "'~~ into a chape~ train. 'J}le a dress and jacket of delphln- Medallions of Alencon lace ~> '1;/} .,1U gown was trImmed. WIth :~~tebl~~ce~~~fe's~n .;~~it~o:pil~ ~: . "~< , _ '~f! two cabbage roses 111 the accented the circular neck. F. k K . b k d I' f Al left New York on July 12 for a line and front skirt panels. ,all rues " -, ac an app Iques 0 en- tour of Weslern Europe and be- '.if' ~er el~ow length s.ilk illu- Dinner Hosts , .': , con lace on the bodice and fore returning will spend lI. sian veil was held In place I ,,;1 skirt. A lace, silk and seed week with the brldegl'oom'l by a cluster of petals of i -- ' pearl cap shaped as a cab- relatives in Dewsbury, York- matching fabric edged in I Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. ~1'Ue bage l'ose secured her fin- shire, England, I Jr., of Park iane, entertaIned gertip illusion veil. She see d pear Is. at a family dinner at Grosse }3~~ carried white roses and Mrs. Gerald Toenjes assisted I Pointe Ya~ht Club July 4 to Sanderson M. Smith stephanotis. her cousin as maid of honor. h 0 n a l' their granddaughter, To Wed Ann Arbor Girl She wore a full length gown of Patty Coyle, who had al'rived Sharon Spann was maid of pale pink peau de solc o\'er a few. days before f~om her honor and bridesmaids were Mr. and Mrs. George P. Mc- Alice' Jacobsen and Patricia . horne In San J9se, CalIf" com- , ..' Callum, Jr., of Arlington road. bouquet taffeta and. a matehmg ing by way of Toledo where Berry. Diana D'Angelo, the Ann Arbor, have announct:d the petal hat. She earned spheres she made a visit brIdegroom's sister, was IIower engagement of their daughter. of pink carnations and ivy hung G t t' h' d' \'~" .,'. ...' .','-).'.~ girl. Barbara Marion, to Sanderson from ribbon. ues sat e mner were The attendants \ve're dressed '. the hosts' daughter and son-in- Plclure by. J. S. DeForest Picture by Bransby Studio alike In bell-shaped French M. Smith, of WashIngton road. Dressed llke .the h?nor at- law, the Reid Hallas, with their No date has been set for the tend were the bndesmalds, Mrs. daughters Heide and Juli d JOAN MARIE DIRKES, daughter of Mrs. Vincent In Christ the King Lutheran Church, NANCY blue polished cotton frocks. The wedding. Robert ~eid, Miss Glenna Vott, son Tony; and their so~' :~d Mathias Dirkes and the late Mr. Dirkes, was married ELLEN DRAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore cabbage rose motif was carried and MISS Kathlee~ ,Sch~Jte. daughter-In-law, the F. Robert Saturday in Our Lady Star of the Sea Church to Mr. J. Drat, of Hawthorne road, was married July 4 to out at their waists and In the FREEZER SYSTEM Mary Lomas, the. bnde s mece, Krues, as w~11 as Patty Coyle's Vismara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles Vismara. Horace D'Angelo, Jr., son of Horace D'Angelo, of \ small veiled headdresses. They Keep a system in the freezer wa~ f lower gl.rl. She w~re date, Michael Theisen carried light salm"n colored to avoid losing food. Anita whIte dotted SWISS over pmk . Birmingham. cabbage roses. The flower girl Dean, foods and nutrition spe- taffeta and earied a basket of I ~fter .several days at the carried smaller roses in a bas- Sih".ich.Lalnb V E h d ------cialist at Michigan State Uni- pink carnations and ivy. POInte With her. grandparents, O'l.VS XC ange LAMPSHADE LININGS WASH.DAY-EASE ket and wore small rosettes in . Patty went to BIrmingham to versitl! suggests storing like R~bert Reid was best man. visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. Rosemarie Kalherin-e-S-ik-I-ch-,-of-S-a-u-it-S-ainteMarie, Lucy Fer- Most lampshades on the mar- Fabrics in clothing and house- her hair. foods together. Place the most SeatIng the guests were Nelson and Mrs R 'd Hall daughter of Mrs. George Siklch land, of Traverse City, Mr. 'and ket have white linings, and this hold articles can lighten the For her daughter's wedding recently - purchased products W. Diebel, Jr., John F. Diebel, . el a. of Windsor, Ontario, was mar- Mrs. Neil Van Ostenburg, of h . homemaker's J'ob on wash day. and the reception dinner at at the bottom or back, and mOVe is the kindest c olce you can Lakepolnte Country Club, Mrs. Carl E. Dirkes, and Nicholas A. When she left Wednesday, rled on Saturday, July 1st in Grand Rapids, the Richard Gal- H' t t h' other foods tOWard the top cr Rudellc. July 12, to fly back to Cali- make for ~'our eyes. Home econ- orne economls s a IC Igan Dran wore a linen sheath of Our Lady of the Rosary Church, leltes, of Ann Arbor, and the' St t U' front. omists at Michigan a e m. State Un I ve r sit y note that pale raspberry with raspberry F th ddi d tb fornla, Patty took her cousins, RIverside Drive. Ea'st; WIndsor, Willard Smiths, of Milan. . fl t th ~r e we ng an ere- seven-year-old Heidi and six- versity say white re ec s e smooth weaves shed dirt more and paler pink accesories. She One of the problems some ceptIon which followed at the year-old JuU H II 'h III Ont., to Charles Palmer Lamb, ----- I' h d b 'Ii I t Essex Goif and Country Club, e a a, \\ 0 w. son of the Wallace P. Lambs most Ig t an est I um na es easily than napped Or pile sur. wore a corsage of baby roses people never solve in this life fn Ontario, Mrs. Dirkes wore a spend three w.eekF \I'~th theIr of Nottingham Road,. Grosse HOOKS OWN FOOT the magazine or bookI youd are faces. Weaves such as jersey or and pink carnations. I'S that curves can m~ke~ a tri- Dlor blue silk shantung jacket uncle and aun., M:. and. Mrs. Andrea Sankar, 13, of 1231 reading. As lining co or eep- t~rry cloth require little or no Mrs. D'Ange10 wore white angie. dress with matching accessories. Bo~ Coyle, .and theIr famIly at Pointe Park. Harvard, got a fish hook caught ens, it absorbs more light. pressIng and special finishes can She carried white rub rum 111- theIr horne In San Jose. For the rifes the ~Jrlde were In. her foot Friday afternoon, ------add to Ironing ease. lies. a white silk nylon over taffeta Juiy 7, while walking on the THE PROBLEM THE SHAPE OF A SKIRT gown designed with a scooped . Mrs. Vis~ara wore a French neckline appllqued with lace. pIer at the Norbert P. Neff The high cost of living these EDUCATION A lining helps keep the shape The dress ha'd long pointed Memorial Park. Officer George days makes one-half the world A new deai in the game of blue re-cmbroldered lace sheath of a skirt. Home economists at I gown with matching accessories Brackx escorted her to Bon wonder how the dickens the ll.fe won't help much if you Michigan State University say sleeves and the huge bouffant Secours Hospital for tre'atment. other half manages to live. have no blue chips. and flowers for her son's wed- this is especially true of slim, skirt was also appllqued with ding. close fitting skIrts which have lace; ,Her fingertip Bubble veil For a metor trip through New been made from soft, loosely- was held in place by a small England and the East Coast, the woven fabric. cap made of rolled nylon bell. shaped flowers, and she carried white cal'nations and narrlssus. Georgina Slklch was her sister's maid of honor and the , . bridesmaids were Eleanor Pare I ,. and Kaye Malpass, both of Windsor, Ontario. They wore yellow silk organza over taffeta gerard chini gowns with bell-sha'oed skirts Tuesday, August 1 a~~d on their hall' th'ey wore a outstanding Parisian hair stylist band of green Ivy leaves en- throlJgh twined with white daisies and carried bouquets of white and I yellow daisies with green Ivy ~. leaves. Mr. Chini is newly arrived from Paris, Albert R. Lamb was his where he became one of France's fore- brother's best man and the • , ushers were Charles Feucht of most creators of distinctive hair styles. St. Clair Shores and Howard We know you'll want to meet this new- Crawford and Edward Wright I of Grosse Pointe. est member, of our staff ••• and learn Grosse Pointe's Piolleer Jeweler, For her daughter's wedding of his fine arlistry. Make your appoint- 91 Kercheval and reception at the Prince ment today. =---______I Edward Hotel, Windsor, Ont., Mrs. Sikich wore a beige shan- tung gown with a white flower- Annou~einq, also ••• ed hat, white gloves anI:! white corsage. :Mrs. Lamb wore a o,,! pale blue silk organza over Miss Deloris \ III taffeta sheath gown trimmed What gift could be a more fitting -'-"'1"'-'=- with lace of the same color, an outstanding manicurist and pedicurist remembrance of the day than a fine "I G \ .... tiny blue organza hat and blue last week of our I shoes. A purple orchid was of 14 years experienCE, who is now a Movado watch? Handsome precision Ipinned to her small! white bag member of our staff. for the groom or the best man ••• lInd she wore long white gloves. durable loveliness for the bride or the When the nE'wlyweds left for a vacation in Jamaica, the hrlde maid of honor. Truly, these are gifts was wearing a beige tunic dress that will endure and be treasured SIZZLING SALE trimmed In black braid and as they mark the days of happiness, black buttons. Her hat was Iwhite trimmed with black, Maier & Werner year after year I and she ,('Jore white gloves and purse and black and white spec- 17670 Mack, at University A. 1~)(Oold Silhou.tt. $125.00 l\lerchalldise in I tator shoes. 1~P( Gold fill.d 79,SO When they return from t TU d ., 7297 6. 1~P( Gold Wotch ,,"d IJamaica they will live in Not- ~I; xe 0 - ~".~ B.od.d Mesh 8,octl.1 $210.00 I tlngham road. I All DepartIuen ts Out of town guests here for I Al,o onother b.autifu! Maior & We,ner Sa,on at 1SJ 11 E. Warren the wedding Includcd Mr. and '.(~ Mr,:. Walter Chopik and Nancy, ...... -c.' of Oakville, ant., John Danesi, .=-'" ------.., ", Drastically Hcduced I Including Shoes Further Reductions! ~IONDi'y~Jllly 24 Dresses Coats Sportswear Designer Originals Itlf)NDL'Y~ Aug. 7 * (no returns-no alterations-no C.O.O.'.) The values Closed CHARlESW ••WARREN &COMPANV JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS are Saturdays STEU8EN GLASS fabulous! 397 Fisher Road During July 1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD * WALTOn-PIERCE Detroit 26, :\Iichigan - Telephone WOo(iward 2-5158 Private Parking Entrance on St. Paul SUMMER STORE HOURS KERCHEVAL AT ST. CLAIR GROSSE POINTE Monday through Friday, 9:30 to 5:00 Closed Saturdays during July and August • Thursday, July 13, 196 r GROSSI! POINT!! NEWS Page Thirfeen Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women GPYC to Hold Mrs, Gary Ushman IMorgan.Dye Winners Listed H U5 OWS Large Parties Bride-Elect yer- h man V 1 Bet.rothal Told By Bridge Club .1 I Announcement is made by Mr. Gros,e Pointe l'.! e m 0 r I a I Exchanged June 23 and Mrs. Theodore' Cole Dyt, of Bridge club winners have beerl Dayton, Ohio. of the engage- announced. ment of their daughter, Elea- July 3: North and South, Mr. nor, to Robert Wentworth Mor- and Mrs. Francis Christensen; gan of New York and Grosse Jane Sutherland and Dan tel Pointe. Mr. Morgan is the son Huff. of the Sidney Howes Morgans East and West: :-'1r. and Mrs. of Lakeland avenue'. Victor Lothman; Rona Rose and Miss DYe was graduated from Philip Leon. Skidmore College in 1959 with " '.".., July 5: North and South, ,Tane 'I' ,m A.B. degree. She is a mem- , : :.;. Sutherland and Daniel Hul!; ber of the Daughters of the " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smlth. American Revolution of Dayton ~ East and West: Marilyn Reed and a member of the Junior and Robert Foley; Ruth Arbury League of New York. lInd Lawrence Mc90nald. Mr. Morgan, who was gradu- I ated from the Massachusetts SPEEDER ARRESTED Institute of Technology in 1955, Officer William Waldecker, is a member of Phi Gamma Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Arm- Jl', arrested Gary C Engel, lB. Delta fraternity. He received strong, of Williams avenue, an- of 415 Calvin, on Saturday his M,B.A. degree' in 1959 from nounce the engagement of their afternoon, July B, Engel was the Wharton School ~f Fiance daughter, PEGGY, to Robert ddving his 1957 DeSoto east on and Commerce of the Univer- John Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Jefferson avenue at speeds up sity of Pennsylvania. Mr, Mor- Mrs. Harry J. Tomlinson, of to 60 mph between Rivard and gan is a managment consultant McKinley avenue. Kerby. He was taken to the City in New York City. Peggy is a gl'3duate of the police station and released on Miss Dye and Mr. Morgan Leelanau School, Glen Arbor, a $50 cash bond. will be married on October 14 Mich., and she attended Alma in Dayton, Ohio. College. Bob is a graduate of Pat yourself on the back too the University of Michigan and often, and your best friends will Experience is the sum total of Wayne Sta',e University Law I see to it that you have plcnty a man's blunders. School. of elbow room. , , -Picture by Bransby studio. JUDITH HYER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hyer, of Van Antwerp, was married June 23 to Mr. Ushman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Ushman, of Southfield, in Christ the King Lutheran Church. Civic Leaders Paid Honol's particular people for over 50 years , :~ • Call us for expert rleaning lbungbloods • ". Clea~~~ Detroit's Oldest Quality Cleaners You may have the right-of- way. but it's never worth dying for. REDUCTIONS Thursday, Jury 13th 6nd Friday, July 14th at 82 Kercheval on the Hill SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT! •• "41 ••••••••••• " , •• ' ••••• ,.' " ••• ", 11 •••• Our Italian Imporr in IRVING, INC. sugar.cryst,,1 white pure.silk with 82 Kercheval rooster.red hand.embroide • and It <&ROSSE POINTIi DETROIT $95,00 4«0 .... l"o..T. 7. 1(.'tc~HIV"'l, ••• _ tM "'"" __ ~_~ __ ~_~_~ ~~~, ~ ~_._._~~~~~~ __ ~._~ __ ~ ~,._~, __ ...... ~ ~ ....._ .... I ...... _r_.__ .. _ ..._.._r_r..._._....._r__ r....._.._...... -_ ------~~~~--_4---__...el"'~.S ••'!'I••••••••••••••••••• a••••••• ~,_ge_Fo_u_rt_ee_n G_R_O_S_S_E_P_O_'_N_T_E_N_' _E_W_S T,hursday, July '13, 1961 Society News Gathered from! All of the Pointes formerly of Grosse Point\!, now of Orchard Lake, who will have tv\rs. James J. Leamon Center Having I Youlll like him- fine dra peries WALTon. PIERCE You'll find him courteous, a long and informed and helpful. beautiful life WITH THE METICULOUS Tu)(edo 2-6000 CARE THAT IS h KEYNOTE ~-' AT SHEPLER'S ••• Stoddard Solvenf:: 16910 Kercheval Avenue IS USED EXCLUSIVELY ON YOUR DRAPERIES AND WOOLENS ONE-STORY CONVENIENCE Small.f~mily luxury. Cornf.ortably arranged. Attractive design. Attract,v~l~f and,s~~ped .v.:1 ~h sprlnker sy;te~. Contains '-Living room (13 4 x234 )-Dlnlng room (12 x 12 )-Paneled Librar\l *StocldoJ'd Solvent • w • (10' IO"x I0' IO")-Lavatory - Kitchen (I O'x 18'8") - Jalousied Terrace (7'8"xl7')-Two Bedrooms (13':d5') (13'xI4'8")-One This light-weight Petroleum solvent with just a trace of oil keeps Bath--In the basement there is a large Recreation Room (22'x woolens soft dnd pliable - flushes out soil with no harsh after 35') with fireplace and lavatory. Gas A.e. heat. Two-car attach- effects. Insist on Std'ddard Solvent for the finest, safest cleaning Dresses- $1695 ed garage. Carpeting and draperies are included in the price you can buy. of $38,700. Shown by appointmeni. (Dimensions believed 111m $22.95 to 525.00 accurate but not guaranteed). Used exc/usive:y Cashmere Sweaters Does not leave a color eHect in dropes. $1995 w~ Hove Many Other Grosse Pointe Houses lOUt 527.95 to $29.95 Our system ot photographs ond small floor p'ans con shorten time-consuming period of preliminary inspections Bathing Suits- $1095 to $1695 wue 516.95 to $25.00 MAXON BROTHERS. Inc. 95 95 Blouses - $3 to $5 DRY CLEANERS 83 KERCHE:VAL AVENUf: IIlae 56.95 1059.95 Deol with Full Time, Informed Grosse Pointe Specio'i~ts HARPER & GRAYTON 95 to 95 Skirts - $6 $8 in Dehoit Illtre $11.95 a"d 512.95 Pick-up and Delivery TU 1-1900 \ .. / I-\. ~ V .' . I ... Thursday, July 13, 1961' GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women Mrs. Stanley Phillip Nash Gaylene Thorn pson I Mr. and Mrs., Da,vid Z~~b.lk~:.'MissPetersen Wed /1 'j •• '/, .r,:/>~ .•.•"~"~ I d hf k I. .~'. ;('::;;'~.' ":~'~~'~' )~?~To Dav.1 Zue e ' ',4, ~ ,,':: J:0 ) Bride of Mr. Nash ~'ti ..;;.,J .• ~.~ . _ Vows Exchanged at Our Lady Star of the Sed Church .. i r :~ r .~I Whe~ the n.ewlY"Ycd DaVId Earl ~u?hlkes return ...,'J' '.'.' . I from theIr wedding tnp 111 Northern MichIgan they Will On July 8; To Live in Chicago Following .....,. i make their home in Spartan Village at Michigan State Trip to West Coast ;~' University, East Lansing. They were married Saturday ,~ in St. Michael's Episcopal Church, with the Reverend Stanley Phillip Nash of Chicago and Miss Gaylene - '. • ",:{ I Edgar H. Yeoman officiating. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson , ' -;;;i of Fairholme road, were married at Our Lady Star of '~,;:-::.:.;'..,,;f~~ The b;ide is the former stephanotis and \\'hite geran- the Sea Church on Saturday, July 8. :- "'A~"f':~, DIane Caryl Pet e r s en ,'"',!,..{ ,~/",~,,~?, , iums. '! ----_. ------. - ,,'c,d't ,; .. - -'f'; I daughter of the Edwin Miss Thompson wore a '-04iW.. , Ann Draper, of Birmingham, . eyelet embroidery, and 1111's,I >'c <'c '. :. I Wade Pctersens, of Hamp- princess style go.wn a f w h Ite Nash, mother of the bl'ide-I \\'a~ the maid, of honor in a ; : ton road. Her husband's whill' ,"r.d rcd do~tcd .;.....;,.; silk organza \'nth a p:mcl groom, was dressed in beige. I of Alencon lace down the ,,:';;;t;jl paten ls are the .Bar! Roger gown wtih a square neckline front of the skirt with trim- A wedding breakfast was I .c:Y i Zuchlkes of Hidden lane. and short sleeve~. She Ilore a mings of seed pearls and served at the Detroit Boat Club, I For the rilcs the bride \\'ore headpiece fashioned into a bow sequins. The bodice had a after .which Mr. and 1111's.Nash a \\'hite silk organza over \\ hite from matching material and I taffeta gown \\'ith a V neck- carried a nosegay of white and sabrina neckline and the left for a wedding trip to thel I ! line. batcau sleevcs, tucked fit- red geraniums. skirt side fullness falling Pacific Coast. They plan to live I i ted bodice appliqued in hand' The bridegroom's s i s tel', into a chapel train at the in Chicago on their return. , corded alencon lace with a floor Patricia Zuehlke, was a brides- back. She wore r Swedish Miss Thompson was gradu- 'length skirt falling into a lllilid and was drl'ssed like the crown of seed pearls and ated from Liggett School and chapel train. A tiny forward, honor attendant. Alencon lace with finger- Stephens College. Mr. Nash was cap of heirloom orange blos- Otto Scherer was best man tip illusion veiling, graduated from the University so,ns bcld thc two tier shouider 'and the ushers were Dan Dyer, Miss Bonnie Moore, formerly of Illinois. length veil of while silk illus- I Jiim Houston, and Richard of Grosse Pointe and now of The bride carried a bouquet ion. She carried a nosegay of Zuehlke. Chicago, served Miss Thompson of while roses and stcphanotis as maid of honor. She and thc with a cascade of trailing ivy. bridesmaids, Terry Harper, I\1rs. The maid of honor carried a Charles K?-derbek, sistel' of the nosegay of while carnations hridegroom, and Merlene Cyr with ribbons. were gowned)~ turquoise blue Mrs. Thompson wore a cor- Picture by Bran~by Studio silk organza WIth scoop-necked . . . . The former GA YLENE THOMPSON, daughter of II; "'St. Michael's Episcopal Church on Saturday, bodice and bouffant appliqueed sage of pmk cymbldlUm orchIds; I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Fairholme road, DIANE CARYL PETERSON, daughter of Mr. and skirls. Mrs. Nash had a corsage of was married Saturday to the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mrs. Edwin Wade Peterson, of Hampton road, was Mr. Nash is the son of Mr. I yellow cymbidium orchids. R. Nash of Chicago. married to DAVID EARL ZUEHLKE, son of the Earl and 1\1rs. S. R. Nash of Chicago. Roger Zuehlkes, of Hidden lane. Photo br J~hn Coulter Gordon Guth acted as best man, and ushers were Richard Lay, THEY SAY- Ens. Nicholson Charles Kaderbek and Capt. IBetrothal Told Camp Cavell Draws Pointers Kendrick Holle, all of Chicago. The chaplain of Congress takes a look at that au'gust body, Claill~s Bride Mrs. Frank Thompson, mother A hundred and thirty girls 37 Newberry; Susan Ryan, 489 of the bride, wore pale blue and then prays for the countr~'. between the ages of 9 and 16 Chalfonte; Michele Sin k 0 f f, ------'------Barbara N. Jones, daughter have arrived at the YWCA's of !\II'. and Mrs. Harold N. 15021 Leslie; Sally and Susan Camp Cavell on Lake Huron Slater, 349 Mt. Vernon; Julie E, Jefferson at oIleaconsfield Jones, of Wcstficid, 1\(ass" was fOr the summer's second camp- married {o Ensign Edwin Farn- Spencer, 932 Bedford road; Grosse Pointe ing session, July 8-21. ham Nicholson, U.S. Navy, son Cynthia Ann Kenyon, 80 Moran VA 2.2870 of 1\11'. and 1111'S.Geqrge A. Entering as general campers, road. the girls will follow a sched- Nicholson, Jr., of Cadieux road, Cathy Kipka, 1246 Kensing- Now Playing Starting Sunday ule of activities which include July I in the First Methodist ton; Nancie Kosola, 1304 Bea- Through Saturday July 16 Church, Westfield. SWImming, tennis, horseback •• #.9 ••••••••••• riding, ('rafts, archery and consfield; Joan Malcolm, 1310 Sally V. Jon"s attended her badminton. S. Oxford; Susan Maurer, 333 ,; IFnt ~ ., COMPLETEIINTACTI sisiter as maid of honor and Their arrival was greeted by Cloverly; Jerrietta Milton, 671 bridesmaids were Barbara Lit- 50 giris remaining from the' N. Oxford, Pat 'Munson, 466 :. YoURE MM... ~ The Great Enlertainment Shaw tle, of New York City, and Su- NOW AT POPULAR PRICESI first session, who are enrolled Rivard; Barbara and Kalhcrine zanne Werber, of Westfield, - ;:, CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES I Nelson, 706 University. j college classmates of the bride. in the 4-weeks specialized rid- ~. ing and waterfront pI'ograms. Also: Linda and Sally Char- Assisting as best man was Registrations [or the third vat, 1948 Allard; Linda Chase, ~. John R. Nicholson, the bride- and fourth sessions, July 22- 564 Lakepointe; Cat her i n e . ~~Jiji1tl!:~;(iiNEgroom's brolher. Ushers were I Au!(ust 4 and August 5-18, are Cowles, 234 McKinley; Patricia DAILY 3:00 P.M. - 3:00 A.M. George A. Nicholson, III, of S1. still being accepted, according Deres, 1094 Hampton road; SUNDAY 1:00 P.M •• 1:00 A.M. ~ ~ fREVALIEt . Clair Shores, and Walter A. to Elizabeth Kitchell, Camp Loretta DiDomenico, 837 Wash- Foley and David G. Whitting- Cavell direetor. ington road; Lynn Engstrom, .•\ . /., ,. it'. N ham, both o[ Grosse Pointe. Registrations can be made at 205 McMillan; Sue Hunter, 1103 At the reception at Stanley Mr. and Mrs. George J. John- the camp Cavell office. Central Bel'kshire; Betsy Irwin, 1133 WALTDiSNEY'S' wart, 229 Kenwood court; American Food ~OneHllllcired eharge of the guest book. to Ensign George Carl Ehrn- girls from Grosse Pointe at Kathy Ward, 1445 Devonshire; , and One ~ ~ JULIET PROWSE.' ~~ . The couple will live in Hing- strom, son of Mrs. Er:lna Ehr- Camp Cavell are: Colleen Recol', Katherine Witherell, 528 Ri- Specializing in Callto1lese Dishes han, N.Y., until September strom of 'Pittsburgh, Penn., and 337 1\1t.Vernon; Carol Ruthven, vard; Cynthia Bacon, 847 Whit- PLUS when they will move to New- Geo,'ge Ehrstrom, Jr., of Se- tiel- and Mary Susan Hinsbe'rg, ~ Dalmatians : port, Rhode Island, whe're Bn- wickley, Penn. • "IE01NrCDu:>R' : tions of student regulations and 106 Meadow lane. Carry-Out ServIce 16209 East Warren Ave. .'/IItWCAR:/bCt'I$r-.r~ MUS/C.! •• liTHE sign Nicholson is stationed Miss Johnston attends the also acts as a Board o[ Appeals ...... wra...-1Io. ... (>01,1 ___ TUxedo 2-3535 Detroit 24, lIIichlgan abroad the USS Lesle... University of l\Iichigan where in certain cases . PLUS HOODLUM The bride was graduated from she is affiliated with Kappa Boyer is the son of MR. and Pembroke Collegc and Harvard Kappa Gamma. l\IRS. MAURICE C. BOYER d ."dsd. S dr. e n_c._Ed __ -_--_.. . " .....-_....-...o._~ td eo' -- • - rtnt< ~-----~~~----4 __ 4__ ...... - __ • Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July'13, 1961 From Another Po.inteof View Ceriter is having a luncheon tomorrow at the Grosse I John, Jr., a geology major at Princeton University, transferred and will start work August I, Along the way Pointe Club for the board of directors. Preceding the is prospecting for minerals, oil and the like at Bear they'll stop in Oklahoma City to visit Mrs. Winn's family (Continued fronl Page 11) luncheon will be the monthly meeting at the War Tooth Research Camp in Red Lodge, Mo. Stark Langs, Memor!aI. Mrs. Ste,'enson is moving later this summer a June graduate of the University of Michigan, is study- and to have theil' six-month.old daughter, Elizabeth Hanson, Bill Miller; Stan Davis and Clayt Detmer to Velllce, Fla. ing landscape architecture at the University of Hawaii Hamilton (Lisa), christened. They will al~o visit his aboard. Tommy Hanson wm be sailing "Dalllltless II" * * lil and ,vorking part tilne in the pineapple fields. Mrs. parents in Amarillo, Tex., before reaching Los Angeles. hopeful for another victory with Stuart Argo, Jack Hope to Get to Africa Evan Revere Collins (Patricia Langs) is spending three Saturday the James Bulkleys, of Lakeland avenue Craft, Norlll Young, William Bridge, and Allie Chapman Training at Indiana University for possible service months in Europe touring with her husband. The young- honored the, Winns at dinnel'. Sunday their neighbors, along for good luck. Crewing for Horace C. Ford Oil in Africa as a part of all audio-visual unit are Ken' est Langs, Ed, who has a 3.8 (!) average at the U of M, MI'. and Mrs. Lucius Beasley entertained them with "Fantasy" will be Bruce Da\'enport, Gene Howard, DOll Erickson, son of the Paul Ericksolls, of Moran road and is attending sun\mer school in Ann Arbor. cocktails. Cardoze, Clune Walsh, Bob White and Jack Hendrie. Rob Smith, SOilof the Robert Smiths, of Yorkshire ~oad. ... • oj< If: If »WI Several African countries which were made independent Birthdays' Celebrated To Honor Presidents of France last year have notified the Government that Thirtieth birthday celebrations abounded last weel,. City of To honor past president Mrs. Donald C. Stevenson, the~' would be interested in having these audio-visual Mrs. John J. Scott surprised her husband with a part~' of Hillcrest lane, and new president, Mrs. Valentine units come over to slH)w the native population slides honoring him in their Vernier road home. Sunday Mrs. Guenther, of Kerby road, the Grosse Pointe Garden all(f films of democracy at work, Ten college graduates ------were selecled to train for the program. Both Ken, who William Farqhuhar, 0lf KefrbKYrhoad, andd his parents, the O J f th U' 'f f M' h' James Farqu ars, a so a er y roa , feted Sparky at gra dua t C d th IS llne rom e nl\'erSI~' a IC 19an, d t I f bID' . I l' . and Rob who was a June r d t f th U' 't f I Sl!pper an Olear soome a U ous lXle am Jazz. , . . ~ a ua e a e Olver;l y.o. EIg.hty gu{;Sts were on hand to IJal.take keg beer and Notice to Voters R(ocChcesterb'ls~entFrthelr JJufntlOhrsyeatrhs at the IUnt!\d'ertshltySU~I' and to hear some fabulous Dixieland jazz. Wayne County, Michigan a 0" no e lJ1 allce. e you s are se ec e ey , oj< :I; Ii< will spend a week in Washington, D. C. after'the ten City of Grosse Pointe Woods weeks at I. U. and then fly to a former French colony Winners leave for Coast . Notice of for three months work. \ The Donald Winns, of Cadieux road, are leaVing)1 l >l< :;< • tomorrow to journey to Los Angeles where he has been Michigan Langs Family Scattered I ELECTroN NOTte,,: I Primary Election l!:njoying an exciting summer are the children of PIll Y~ 1'" Player~ A~~udale~, for In the e\'ent you are going to bc oU:. of town or unable ]\fagi, and Blue Key, won the PRIMARY ELECTION to attend the Polls on "::Iection Day, Tuesday, July 25th, the John W. Langs, of University place. The senior to be held on Langs are spending the summer quietly at home after Kinsella Key as the most valu- To Be Held 1961. you can apply for an Abscnt Voter Ballot from 8:30 able Player of the yeal' in 1960. TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1961 1\.:\1. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. Mrs. L. slipped and fell r. couple of weeks ago and broke Tuesday, July 25, 1961 her knee cap. However, the younger Langs are traveling 'fO THE QUAL!l"IED ELEC. On Saturda~', July 22, lQ61, you can apply from 8:00 ELECTION NOTICE TORS OF THE TOWNE',HlP A.M. to 2:00 P.:\L, which is the deadline of application for all over the globe. Mrs. Malcolm Lee Holcamp (M"ry for To the Qualified Electors of the City I)[ Grosse Pointe Park, OF GROSSE' POINTE: County of Wayne: an Abscnt Voter Ballo!. Langs) .will arrive this week from her home in Webster PRIMARY ELECTION YOU ARE HEREBY NO. Rose, Mo., with her four children for a brief visit with T,.) Be Held LEONA D. LIDDLE, City Clerk 'rIFlED that a Primary Elec- You are hereby notified that a PrImary Election will her parent!;. Then she'll be off for the Langs' summer TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1961 tioll will be held in the Town- be held in the City of Grosse Pain Ie Park, Wayne County, CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS home at Gratiot Beach. TO THE (~UALIFIED ELEC- ship of Grosse Pointe for the Michigan, on Tuesday, July 25, 1961, at which time eandi- TORS OF THE TOWNSHIP purpose~ of putting in nomin- dat~s for the nomination fol' the office of Constitutional VILLAGE OF ation candidates for the office . OF LAKE: Convention delegate will voted for in'Wayne County ~n GROSSE POINTE SHORES Two Pointers Have Roles of C-mstitution Convention pe YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- the Partisan Ballo!' 795 Lake Shore Road In UD Repertory Festival FIED that a Primary Elec- Delegales on a partisan ballot. City of BIDS WANTED tion will be hcld in th'e Town- YOU ARE FURTHER NO- The polls will be open from 7:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. VILLAGE - OF GROSSE Two Pointe area residents ship or Lake for the purpose TIFIED that the polls for the POINTE SHORES hereby in- have leading roles with the De. of put tin g in nomination above Primary Election will POLLING PLACES vites bids for the purchase troit Repertory Festh al running candidates for the office of be open from 7:00 A.M. to Precinct G~osse Pointe Woods' and removal of the residence from July 11 to August 2 in Constitution Con v e n t ion 8:00 P.M., on Tuesday, July I-Trolnbl)' School, Beaconsfield and Essex at 809 La k e s h 0 r e Road, the big festival tent on the Delegates on a partisan ballot. 25th, 1961, the day of the Pri- ~-Trombly School, Beaconsfield and Essex Michigan I Grosse Pointe Shores, l\lichi- campus of the University of YOU ARE FURTHER NO- mary Election. a-J\lunicipal Building, Jefferson and Maryland gan. I Detroit. TIFIED that the polls for the 'YOU ARE FURTHER NO- 4-Grosse Pointe Park Library, Pierce Sohool, KercheVo1I . Proposed Ordinance Bids must be delivered, to Alicia Anna's, daughter of above Primary Election will TIFIED that polls for this and Nottingham the Village Office on or be- Mrs. Helen B. Annas of St. be open from 7:00 A.M. to election al'e located as fol- 5-llefer School, Kercheval and Nottingham I fore the 20th day of July, 8:00 P.M., on Tuesday, July lows: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 1 OF ORDI- Paul avenue, is playing Eliaite 6-Defer Sohool, Kercheval and Nottingham 1961, at the hour of 4:00 in Moliere's "The Misanthrope" 25th, the day of the Primary Precinct No. 1 - Vernier NANCE NO. 155 EN'{,ITLED "AN ORDINANCE TO I P.M., and such bids will be School, 36 Vernier Road. 7-Grosse Pointe Park Library, Pierce School, Kercheval and Michael W. Keenan is seen Election. and Nottingham AMEND SECTION 17 OF ORDINANCE NO. 50 OF THE opened at the last mentioned as Tranio in Shakespeare's YOU ARE FURTHER NO- Precinct NO.2 - Vernier CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS, WAYNE COUNTY, day by the Village Manager. "Taming of the Shrew." TIFIED that the polling place School, 36 Vernier Road. CHARLES HEISE, J\lICliIGAl\', BEING CHAPTER 29 OF "THE CODE OF The above residence only Alicia, retiring president of for this electIon is located Thomas K. Jefferis City Clerk THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS OF 1953," SAID is for sale, and it must be re- the U, of D. plaYers, won an at 1100 Lake Shore Road - Township Clerk moved from the premises GROSSE POINTE Published in the G.P.N. 7/13 and 7/20, 1961 UlWINANCE NO. 155 HAVING BEEN ADOPTED ON acling award this past year for Gate House. within 30 days from the date TOWNSHIP AI'RIL 15, 1957 her performance in "Measure Thomas E. Loughlin when bid is accepted, and all I for Measure." Township Clerk of the materials from the Michael, a member of the Preposed Ordinance residence must be removed LAKE TOWNSHI.P from the Village of Grosse AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 2 OF ORDI- Pointe Shores WId the site NANCE NO. 180 ENTITLED,. "AN ORDINANCE REGU- leveled. The bidder must LATING ALL MATTERS CONCERNING OR PERTAINING agree to remove the resi- CITY OF TO TilE INSTALLATION, ALTERATION, ]\IAINTE- dence within the time above specified, and to pay to the NANCE AND INSPECTION OF THE PLUMBING, DRAIN- Official Notice Village, as liquidated dam- AGE AND WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS lN ALL STRUC- ages, ~100.00 per day for '1'URF;S AND PREMISES IN THE CITY OF GROSSE each day's delay in the com- POINTE ,WOODS, I'tIICHIGAN, EXCEPT PUBLIC SEW- pletion of the work. The bid- of Sale @5.. nsSt li'nintt' ERS AND CITY WATER SUPPLY MAINS AND SERVICE der must also agree to hold 1F'tmn~ CONNECTIONS; DEFINING ThE POWERS AND DUTIES the Village harmless from OF 'l'HE DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING INSPECTION & any and all claims for injury STUltl\I WATER PUMPING IN RELATION TO THE IN- or damage caused by or in $165,000.00 SPECTION OF INSTALLATIONS, ALTERATIONS OR connection with the removal of said residence, and to de- AND l\IAINTENANCE OF PLUlUBING DRAINAGE: AU- fend the Vlllage in any Iiti. 'l'1IORIZING TIlE COLLECTION OF FEES FOR' PER- City of Grosse Poi~te NOTICE OF gation arising therefrom. The 1111'1'8, LICENSES. TESTS AND/OR INSPECTIONS. TO bidder will be required to County of Wayne, Michigan PROVIDE FOR THE LICENSING AND REGISTRATION furnish a surety company OF PLUMBERS ANt;> OTHER TRADESMEN WIIO IN- bond to pay such damage, STALL, ALTER, l\IAINTAIN OR SERVICE PLUMBING, and to furnish liability in- General Obligation Park Bonds DRAINAGE, OR 1VATER SUPPLY SYS~EI\IS IN ANY surance in the amount of (1961 Series) BUILDING, STRUCTURE OR PREl\IISES IN THE CITY $50,000, payable to the Vil- lage, to protect ;.t as above OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS; AND PROVIDING A provided. PRIMARY ELECTION PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF," ADOPTED The full amount of the Sealed bids for the purchase of General Obliga- ON AUGUST 3, 1959 lion Park Bonds (1961 Series) of the City of Grosse said bid shall be payable if Pointe, County of Wayne, Michigan, of the par value and when such bid is ac-. of $165,000.00, will be received b~ the undersigned LEONA D. LIDDLE, City Clerk cepted. The Village hereby at his office located in the City Hall in &-:lidCity until reserves the right to reject 8;00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS, any and all bids which may the 24th day of July, 1961, at which time and place MICHIGAN be received. said bids will be publicly opened and read_ Tuesday, July 25, 1961 C. B. LORANGER, Published G.P. News 7/13/61 Said bonds will be dated May I, 1961, will be Village Clerk. coupon bonds in the denomination Of $1,000.00 each, July 10, 1961. will be numbered consecutively in direct order of their maturities from 1 to 165, inclusive, will bear interest from their date at a rate or rates not exceed- To the Qualified Electors of the ing five per cent (5%) per annum, expressed in mul- tiples of l,.B of 1%. Said interest will be payable on Holite of Special Primary Election November 1, 1961, and semi-annually thereafter on City' of Grosse Pointe .Farms: the first 'day of May and November of each year, both prinCipal and interest to be payable at a bank or trust company to be designated by the purchaser of to Nominate Con Con Delegates lhe bonds. Said interest rate for eaeh coupon period Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election wiil be held in the on anyone bond shall be at one rate only and repre- to be held on sented by one interest coupon. Accrued interest to City oJ Grosse Pointe Farms, Wayne County, Michigan, on Tuesday, the date of gelivery of such bonds shall be paid by the purchaser at time of delivery. July 25, 1961, for the purpose of voting for the office of: Tuesday, July 25, 1961 Said bonds shall be payable from ad valorem taxes without limitation as to rate or amount. in the Said bonds ~i1l mature serially as follows: Constitutional Convention Delegate $10,000.00 May 1st of eaoh year from 1962 to 1966, Inclusive; City of Grosse Pointe Woods SI5.0110.00May 1st of eaeh year from 1967 to YOU ARE FUR,THER NOTIFIED that the polling places for said elec- 1971, inclusive; Michigan tion are as follows: $20,UOO.00May 1st of each of the years 1972 and 1973. TO THE QUALIFlED ELECTORS CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICHIGAN For the purpose of awarding the bonds the inter- PRECINCT POLLING PLACES est cost of each bid will be computed by determining, r-;OTICE IS HEHEBY GIVE~ that the Special Primary. Election wHl be held in at a rate or rates spl'cified therein, the total dollar the Clly of Gro0.l,e POIn(e Wood8, Wayne County, Michigan, on Tuesday. July 25, 1961. value of all interest on the bonds from August 1, Grosse Pointe High School - Gymnasium Auditorium from 7:00 A.:\1. 0 clock to 8:00 P,M. o'clock, Eastern Standard Time 1961, to their maturity and dec'.ucting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder 1 - Use Grosse Pointe Boulevard Entrance and Park- To :-.'omina(e D,'lcgates (0 the Constitutional Convention whose bid on the above computation produccs the lowest interest cost to the City. Each bidder shall ing lot YOU ARE FURTHER XOTIFIED That the polling places for said Election shall bc as folJolI's' state in his bid the interest cost to the City, com- puted in the manner abovc specified. No proposal for 2 Gabriel Richard School, 176 McKinley Avenue', Voting Precinct ~o. I-Thc Voting BOt)th in thc Parccll School the purchase of less than all of the bonds or at a :'>IackAvenue at Vernier Road price Jess than tbeir par value, will be considered. 3 , Vol ing Precincl No 2-Thc Voting in the Barnes School A certified or cashier's check in the amount of Gabriel Richard School, 176 McKinley Avenue. 200[)0 ~10mingsl,clc Drive $3,300.00, drawn upon an inr:orporated bank' or trust company and payable to the order of the City of Voting I'reciJl(,t 1\'0. 3-The Voting Booth in thc Mason School Grosse Pointe must accompany each bid as a i(uar- 4 Old Kerby School, 104 Kerby Road. 1840 VcrniC'r Haad anty of good faith on the part qf the bidder. to be forfeited as liquidated damages if such bid is accepted Voting Prccinc! :"0. 4- Voting Booth in the Mason School and tile bidder falls to take up antI pay for the bonds. 5 New Kerby School, 285 Kerby Road. 1640 Vernl<,r Road No interest shall be allowed on the good faith checks, and checks Of unsucce,e;sful bidders will be promptly Voling PI el'inl'l ~o. .'i--Thc Voting Booth in thl' Municipal .Buildin.q returned to each bidder's representalive 01' by rl'gis- 6 Brownell Jr. High School, 260 Chalfonte Avenue. 2002~ Mack Avenu(' fered mail. . V(,1in.~ 1']'(:( in( I :-;0, (i-The VolinI' BOOPl in Ill(' ~!unicipal Building 2002.'i ~Ia{'k Avcl1uc Bids shall bc conditioned upon the unqualified Brownell Jr. High School,. 260 Chalfonte Avenue. opinion of Miller, Canfield, Patido('k llnd Stonc, at- 7 7- -Tht' Voling Booth in tht' Ft'lTI' S('hool tornl'Y~ of Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality 7411Ha.llyn Hoan . of the bonds, which opinion will be furnished wJlhout ('xpense to the pur('haser of the bands prior to the VoUng Pre-l'inct 1\0. il-The Votiog Booth in Ill(' Barnes Schoo! delivery thereof. Exccuted bonds will be del;vl'red 'to Fudher that the pons for said election will be open from 7 o'clock :!O(J!)(Jl\1omingsine Drivl' thc purchaser without expemc. Bonds will he de. Voting Pre-unc( No livered at Detroit, l\t1chigan, or at such other place in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, E.S.T. !J--Thi' Voting Booth in 1hc Public Safcty DepL as may be designated by thl' purchas('l' of thc bonds. ! 20775 ~lack Avenue J Thc right is rescrved to reject any 01' all bids. VOling Precinct :\0. IO-The Voting Booth in thl' :'Ilont<,ilh School 1275 Cook !load Envelop<,s containing the hids should hc plainly marked "Proposal for Bonds," ""ting !'I('C'IIH:( ~r) II--The Voting Boolh in thl' P,lrcclls S(.hool Dawson F. Nacy, Mack Av('nue at Vernier Road LAWRENCE C. SAVAGE City Clerk LEONA D. LIDDLE, City Clerk Clerk, City of Grosse Pointe CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICHIGAN APPROVE[l: March 21,1961 STATE OF MICHlGAN Datcd: Gro;sc Pointe Woods, Micll. MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMrssroN July 10, 1961 Published Gr. Pte. News July 13 and 20, 1961 •. hm_. _ ZO.tZtZ07t7S7tZZ. r7.sm 57'•••"'?' ?7tRO?? •••••• ,? tn. tr b Thursday, July 13, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page $e'¥cnfeen • YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly CALL TUxedo 2. 6900 Three Trunk Lines To Sl!l"VeYou Quickly DEADLINE 3 P.M, TUESDAY 4-HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED RATES ~-SitwatiDns Wanted SA-SITUATIONS WANTED 6-FOR RENT- MALE and FEMALE 6C-OFFICE FOR RENT 8-Ar.TICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLE~ FOR SALE Cherge Ads-12 words tor $1.00 ROOF and gutter work, ch'im- DOMESTIC (Unfurnished) ELDERLY German woman to MEDICAL SUITE available In FRENCH chair from estate, to CLOTHING - Lady's 10-12-14. Cash Ads-12 words tOf 90c ney repaIrs. Trash hauled EXPERIENCED girl wishes day RIVARD BLVD., upper 4 rooms. live in and care for lady re- away. All odd jobs. Insured. beautiful building located on be l'eupholstCl'ed, $9. Tuxedo Men's 42 regular, l\lahogany 10c each additional word work. Grosse Pointe refer- stove, refrigerator, gar age. 2-3006. covering from illness. Must Bill, TUxedo 5.8070, TUxedo Kclly Road between 8-9 Mile tables, miscellaneous items, cnce's. TO 8-3364. 882-8034. TUxedo 4.9984. Call be a good cook. WO 2-7112. 4-3930. Roads near Eastland. Abund- ant parkjn~, music system, EXPERIENCED r e-w e a v I n g HIGH school seniOr wIshes moth holes, burns, tears. Hea. 1960 QUA LIT Y upright 14 TUXEDO 2-0900 WINDOWS washed, sereens put GROSSE POINTE air - conditioned, Reasonable. babysittiing jobs. Moran and sonable. Est I mat e 5. Quick cubic ft. freezer. Never used 3 Trunk Lines REAL ESTATE SALESMAN up, awn i n g s hung, el'es- Completion date in Augllst. Charlevoix area. TUxedo 2- r:. JEFFERSON, 16839 service. PRescott 7-4381. by owner, $450! Leo Warner. LINER $TATiONS to manage realty firm in Pointe. tr'lughs cleaned, wall wash- PR 1.0124. 8706. Newly decorated throughout. 2 11856 Buffalo, De:l'oit 1Z. CUNNINGHAM DRUGS 1\1ust have experience in all ing and painting. Valley 1- STEREO • REALIST camera, 16941 K.ercheval at Notr. Dam. bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 19818 MACK, air conditioned Daily 6 to 9. phases of real estate, be aggres- 4127. WHITE, ft x per i e n c e d, lady TU ~-9698 garage, park privileges. $150 offices. Good parking Caclll- Flash and AC-battery viewe)' sive and willing to work. wants laundry or cleaning. ;\lOVING - Dining: room and HARKNESS PHARMACY month. Call ties, telephone answering ser- and light meter, 65. Call after TUxedo 1.3000 NURSE wants pl'il'ate duty, re- kitchen set, fireplace fixtures, 20313 Maclr Ave at LoehmoG. Ref<.?rences. Part Or full time. WO 1-0321, Ext. 43 or TU 2.4485 6. TU 4-5691. 1'U (-3100 lief 01' steady. VA 4-3500. LAkeview 1,276'3. vice available. TUxedo 4-7102. rattan furniture. Miscellan- NEWS SALES STATIONS EXPERIENCED boy wan t 5 5244 KENSINGTON~Oms'l EAST SIDE-Dentist, physician, ROTARY power mower, $40. eous. TUxedo 4.3143, DOW~TOWN AREA EXPERIENCED MAN OR EXPERIENCED, dependable, Can be seen between 4:30-5:30 Grand CIrcus P.ark ~ews Stand BOY TO ASSIST GARDEN- grass cutting, odd jobs, Grosse gas heat, fireplace, garage. optometrist, etc. Excellent p.m. at. 424 Washington Road. SOFA!:; AND CHAIRS M"Je.!lo Old" "'~",a ",ldUd I Ell. \\ ASH CAR." MU IV Point" ....ouJ~ - F dllll.. DR good plain cook. Loves chJl- Tm;:.-do 2.6120. lO~Jtion "i!' cvndili'Hl"d Val- Floor stock sent to OUr ware- 1-2898. dren. Days or by week. Grosse ley 1-1540. DIAMOND dinner ring, un. house from our 4 other beauU- E. JEFFERSO"l fO CITY LlMIT~ LAWN, ETC. MONTH OF Fte I'eferenccs WA 5 6270 2065 VERNIER Road 4 room Alden Park Hanor AUGUST. CALf... JOliN ------. . -. usual design. Over 1 carat. ful stores; some slightly above Camerons Gill Shop. Way bum CAPABLE WOII'IAN wi she 5 ------upper.' Carpeting, heat I'n- OFFI~E SPACE a vall a b I e & Jeff LORD, TUXEDO 2-0895, pl'act.ical nursing or invalid wonmAN desIres (jay work, iron- eluded. garage. Adults only. Grosse~. Pointe's finest busi- 1-1540.Looks bra n d new. VAlley somecost, someat cost,slightlyat the below cost. Park Drugs, City 1.1mlta lit 0 N DAY, J U L Y 17th care. Grosse Pointe refer- ing and cleaning. Grosce T d I 1947 I t. r B 'Id' GROSSE POINTE PARK AFTER 5 P.M. uxe 0 - • ness oca Ion. racy Ul mg, VAN WAREHOUSE MllIer Pharmacy Wayburn and ences. TY 8-8454. Pointe references. VAlley 128 K e I' c he val. TUxedo 4 ROOMS of furniture and kit- Kercheval 1-2259. LAKEPOIN'fE- Warren - Up. 1-5007. chen accessories. TUx e do 13230 Harper WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE .•. Sulllvan Pharmacy. Beaconsl1eld GROSSE POINTE High School ------per 5, heated. Adults. Stove, 4.6166. LA 1\IOD L S' t and Ker<:heval If you 'I'ould enjoy '{orking EXPERIENCED lady wishes 3 refrigerator, References. TUx- TE i E mger au oma. Lous' Farly Store on Charlevoix gr.lduate desires baby sitting, 3 or 4 hours a day caliing full or part time. TU 2-8560. days. Good cleaner, ironer. edo 5-8921. KERCHEVAL AVENUE BABY 'b I I II tic zig-zag with cams. ~'!ige. GROSSE POINH CiTY regularly each month on a crl, p aypen, s 1'0 er, Makes designs. buttonholes KnuU's Pharmac)'. Not~e Dame " Call 11f t e r 6. TOwnsend Attractive and spacious second all like new TUxedo 5 1477 and Ke",hevaJ group of Studio Girl Cosmetic WALL WASHING and painting. 9-7431. DUPLEX-Cadieux and Mack. floor offices, suitable for insur- . -. and com pie t e decorative Cunnlnghams Drugs Notre Uam. and Kercheval clients on a route to be estab- East side work only. WAlnut ------5 rooms, gas heat, automatic ance, real estate, manufacturer's G.E. deluxe 7 cu. £1. refriger- work, just by dialing. Pay $55. Notre Dame Pharmacy, Notr. lished in and around Grosse 3-5690. CONSCIENTIOUS housework, hot water. full bas erne n t, agent, beauty s1110n,etc. Avall- I'tor. Excellent running con- full cash priCE' or $5 monthly. and Kercheval Pointe, and are' willing to baby siting. Thursdays or Fri- fenced .}'2rd, newly decorated. able now, Rent reasonable. Call ailion. Butter keeper. 4 tray PRescott 2-1307. GROSSE paiN 1 E FARMS make deliveries, etc .• write to COLLEGE BOY will give prI- days, also evenings. Refer- Tuxedo 2-9442. Mr. PI'pe. freezing compartment, cold Trail Pharmacy, Kercheval on vate swimming l€ssons. Expe- L 80 AUTO DRIVERE>-Onty $9.16 the Rill STUDlO GIRL COSMETICS, ences. 0 7- 23. GROSSE P . P k LEONARD P. REAUME CO, storage drawer, 2 vegetable qua rt I' l' I y buys $10,000- Farms Drllgs, FIsher Rd. and Dep!. JYW-21, Glendale, Call. rienced with all ages. TUxedo omte ar, Mary- crIspers. $60. TUxedo 4-7845. LADY WISHES DAYS. WA 3- l.'lnd 1048. Close Jefferson. Penobscot Bldg. WO 5-5440 $20,000 BOdily Injury and Kercheval fornia. Route will pay up to 2-0592. Sch.ttlers Drugs. FIsher Rd. and 5038. 5 roo'll lower, heated. garage. INTERESTING OLD brass bed, $5,000 Property Damage Li- Maumee $5.00 per hour. U OF D STUDENT seeks lawn KJllsel Drugs, Mack and 1-Mlle RELIABLE WIDOW, good living Adults. VA 2-0100, PR 2-6792. OFFICE SPACE, up to 5 per- 3.4 size. $20. 10-lnch tele"ision, ability, TU 1-2376. jobs or odd jobs. Experienced. Rd habits. would like nursemaid sons, beautifully paneled, car- $10. Wing chair, $5. TU 2-2721. GOV. WINTHROP desk, ma- Woods Drugs Cenler. Mack and TUxedo 4-0618. Bournemouth 17 Mil. Rd.) ARE YOU work in good home, Own tran- THREE BEDROOM brick coIo- peted, d rap e d, Excellent MOVING: 3 antique desks. Elec- hogany, $30. Chest of drawers. GROSSE POINTE WOODS capable? Self-confident? An in- NURSING by German woman, sportation. Pointe references nial near M 0 r 0 s s Road. parking. 19854 Mack, TU 4- tric appliances. Chickering mahogany, $12. Heavy mirror, Grosse Pointe Pharmacy. Mack dependent thinker? A rebel 14 years experience. Invalid, of long standing. Call eve. Screened terrace, carpeting, 7900; evenings, TU 4-3795. d' 1\1' plain, 30"x24", $10. 2 coffee and Huntlngt.on drapes. gas heat. near schools. apartment gran plano. IS. Harkness Pharmacy. Mack anti from conformity and from the convalescent. Grosst' Pointe nings, PRescott 2-0973. AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES cellaneous items. TU 6-2345. tables, mahogany. $10 and l.ochmoor general pattern of failure? references. PRescott 7-0093. Excellent condition, $155. LA $15. Bird cage with stand, HowL~d Johnsens, Mack and S. FINNISH GIRL, Wayne student Open to challenge? A b'eliever 6-2522. Modern building on Mack Ave., F U L L LEN G T H 11 stripe like new. $12. Antique 2 Ital- Mile will help with children, light Goronflo, Mack and Anlla that success and independence Grosse Pointe. Suites or single sheared be a v e r '. Excellent ian Renaissance chairs. LO. Arnolds Drug. Mack and aa,\'. housework. TUxedo 5-0748. GROSSE POINTE TERRACE are yours if you have the de- Your Girl Friday offiees, with parking. Need ten- . I thorne ant to take over telephone an- condition. Size J.4-16. $300. rain 7-6563. Bob's Drugs. Mack and ROslyn sire and willingness to work Secretarial Service COLLEGE GIRL, experienced 17000 Maumee, corner Notre Dame. Convenient to shopping DETROlT AREA for it:' Mimeographing babysitter, availllble by hour swering and some steno, TUxedo 4-7792. ISCREEN your porch or terrace, BrIggs Drug Store, MliCk and center. Decorated 3 bedroom or weekend. Grosse Pointe Woodwarl! 1-4941, ESTATES bought and sold. Screens, b I i n d 5, rug, door. TouraIne I want this man! I will unfold unit with gas heat, stove, re- Rands MedIcal Service ?harmacy Mrs. Coleman TU 4-6442 Woods area, TUxedo 6-0528. Tuxedo 6-1324 Com Iete or odd pieces. An. Complete. TUxedo 4.0241. Mack and Moran to him the most exciting oppor- frigerator and garage. Open p -_._---_.~._--~-- Blue Cross Drugs, Mack and Neff tunity in the country today for daily. $140 month. Adults. tiques, silver, china, Curni- OLD ELM Thrift Shop, 11019 Blue mu Pharmacy. Mack and SA-SITUATIONS WANTED SC-CATERING SERVICE 6D-RESORT PROPERTY ture, Oriental rugs. Hugh C. Morang, has clothing, treas- Blue mu l.cemendous monetary and per- WOodward 3-6585 Oevonshlre Drugs, Mack and DOMESTIC Bolan, 10233 Woodward, TO ures, and things for sale. sonal satisfaction, LAMBRECHT RLTY. CO. DELUXE cotlages 3 miles south Devonshire HILLS SERVICE of Algonac. Good swimming, 6-2500. -- ---_ L & l.'Phannacy, Mack and '3ea. 7 YEARS experience in child BALDWIN Organsonic, Mooel consfleld To make all appointment call boating, fishing, golf, lighted care, infants on up. Light Parlies, Luncheons, Dinners GROSSE Pointe Park 1033. REDWOOD CHAISE. Glass top 41 with percussion. Con- Colony Patent MedIcine, 15645 VA 1-0490, Thursday, 9-11 a.m., "Best ServIce" spacious lawn. 200 It. dock. Mack housework. References. Night wrought Iron table. Sable temporary. $995. l' U xed 0 Friday, 6-8 p,m., Sunday 8-10 Mar y 1and near Je'fferson. $55 to $80, week. The Ri.ver- ST. CLAIR SHORES p.m. or day work. PRescott 6-6919. References an~ ExperIence dyed squirrel'stole. TU ]-2B42. 5-0624. Arnold Drugs, Marter Rd. and Newly decorated. Middle aged side, 5745 M-29, Pearl Beach. Walnut 1-4525 Jefferson SWEDISH LADY wIshes work or elderly couple. UN 4-0032. SW 4-3406 or SW 4-3205. RALEIGH BICYCLE, 9-speed HEARING AIDS-First quality DENTIST-Mich. license, full Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Val- Huret Derailer. Good condi- only, ear or eye glass. 30% 6-FOR RENT 265 RIDGEMONT. Living room, CANADA, Lake Erie Country I-PUBLIC NOTICE time, excellent opportunity, ley 1-6376. tion, $50. TUxedo 2-3522. discount. TUxedo 6-2149. Sunday or after 6:00. VAlley ( Unfurnished) dinette, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Club No. 95, 6 rooms, good CITROEN CARS, Monaco Mo. DOMESTICS. Excellent appli- Ranch. $160 per month. Im- beach. Dr. Texter, WAInut 1- LATE MODEL portable sewing DOG HOUSE, large size, heavy 1-1540. WARREN-Cadieux area. Upper tors. LOrain 8-4340. Detroit's cants from Britain and Con- me'diate occupancy, Tuxedo 3465. machine with white leather- II' 00 d construction. TUxedo only authorized dealer. tinent. Well screened, highly income. Lovely new 3 rooms 4-3403. ette carrying case and attach- 2-5807. 4A-HELP WANTED and bath. Refrigerator, stove. LAKE HURON near Port Sant- ments. $35. Universal food (Domestic: ) qualified, 'reasonable. For de- 2A-MUSICAL tails repty to Box V-12, Grosse and heat furnished. TUxedo APARTMENT on Cadieux be- lac. Modern cott.age, city chopper, cheap, Tuxedo 2- SA-OFFICE EQUI~MENT 5-7704. tween Harper and Morang. conveniences. Wide sandy COOK, general; white. 2 in Pointe News. 3266. FOR SALE !N5TRUCTION beach, playgrounds, Special family. Other help employed. Living room, kitchen alcove. hl'droom, bath, heated, hot ORIENTAL throw rugs, $20. TYPEWRITERS and add i n g PIANO, organ, accordion, gui- May live in. Top wages. Re- EXPERIENCED shirt ironer, STAELENS GARDENS August rate. TUxedo 1-7087. tar, banjo, classic guitar. Pro- cleaning. Good references. II' ate r. stove, reirigcl'ator, Runner, $12. Minton china for machines, new. rebuilt. Rea- lia ble I 0 c a 1 references re- TERRACES fessional teaching staff. quired. TUxedo 4-7774. Would like Mondays or 17590, MACK parking. $87.50. Open Satur- 7-WANTED TO RENT six. $20. Miscellaneous an- sonable prices. National Of- Punch & Judy Music Studios Thursdays, TR 5-3217. day 1 to 4, Sunday 10 to 2. VA 8499 nce Equipment. 16833 Harper One bedroom apartment. large Tuxedo 5.6523. 2 ADULTS desire unfurnished tiques. 1-. at Bishop. TUxedo 1-7130. 15 Kercheval, Grosse Pte. Farms EXPERIENCED maid for eook- ;EXPERIENCED GIRL wishes roorits, plenty of closet space, Grosse Pointe home, Septem- SILVER Rhythm International TU 4-4440' Res., UN 4-9278 ing and general housework. G.E. equipped kitchen, air-con- GROSSE Pointe Park, lower 3 ber occupancy. VAlley 1-4374. References required. TUxedo general. Loves children. Good Sterling, 44 place setting SS-ANTIQUES ironer, cleaner, References. ditioneri. private parking. Call bedroom flat. Carpete'd. Gar- 28-TUTOrlING 5-1800. Mr. Bliss, Homer Warren & Co., age. Tuxedo 4-5040. VA 2- LADY aesires rooms, private p!eces, best offer. Philco' ra- 2 CROTCH mahogany chests of WA 1-2670. .home, Grosse Pointe City, dlO-P?~nograph, table model, Jrawers, Empire with mirrors, FILIPINO. male, to take care WO 1-0321. 7761. WOMAN wishe's part or full Farms. or close to 7 & Moross ¥.! ongmal cost, $35. Pale. yel- $50 each. One pedestal round COMMUNITY of grounds, housekeeping for 524 ALTE'R ROAD. Lovely 184 MUIR ROAD, 5-room single area. TUxedo 5-1077. low strapless. full skirt.ed mahogany table 54" diameter, TUTORING SERVICE widower. Sleep in. Preferably time house work. Excellent wiJrker. References. TE 2. upper ir.come, four rooms. home, garage. Adults prefer- formal, ma~chmg s~rug, sIze excellent con d i t ion, $80. MRS. LOUIS MARICK, DIREC- about 40 years of age, single, REFINED bus i n e ss woman 0771. heated. Nicely furnished, $125 red. Telephone 293-3442. 15, $15. IrvIng :vedding dress, Moving Friday. VAlley 1-9854 TOR. Tutoring by degree teach- TUxedo 2-6507. or unfurnished, $100, VAlley II' 0 u I d like to live in and street length. Imported lace, or TUxedo 2-6931. EXPERIENCED girl wants baby' 3-0501. GROSSE POINTE. 436 Notre share horn e with ref i n e d wasp waist and bustle back, ers available in aU subjects for WOMAN to do laundry in her people. Nice personality, good grades high school, college and home, Pick up and deliver. sit ti n g, day work, office Dame. 2 bedroom modern up- size 14, $40. Tuxedo 4-7890, 9-ARTfCLES WANTED I CADIEUX-I~arper see t ion. 2- background. G r 0 sse Pointe after 1 p.m. adult education. Reply to Box L-50, Grosse cleaning. kichen work. WA per. Garage, disposal. carpet- 5-8288. bedroom single, Newly decor- preferably, VAlley 1-3367. BOOKS bought Ul any quan- 339 Merriweather Pointe News. ated. New carpeting, garage. ed, new stove. refrigerator. tity. Entire libraries, book- Grosse Pointe Farms I EXPERIENCED cleaning girl $105. Adults. TUxedo 1-0641. Waterfront park. After 4 p.m. YOUNG couple desire garage Chairs, Tables, Lamps cases, art objects. Mrs. B. C. OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS EXPERIEt:1CED white woman apartment. Long term lease All styles and sizes, 50% off. for cookmg and general. Stay or maid. 5 days, home nights. TU 5-0246. Adults. Claes, 1670 Leverette, WO Shirley, ED 1-5456. MODERN 6 room upper. Neff, acceptable. Edgewater 1-7197. VAN WAREHOUSE 3-4267. TUxedo 4-2820 or go. Two adults. Local ref- near Jefferson. Redecorated. GROSSE POINTE Single 2 ------.- erences required. VA 2-2290. 13230 Harper EXPERIENCED tutor - begm- _ LADY WISHES job as day heated, garage. $175. TUxedo bedrooms, l.'nelosed porch, gas B-ARTICLES FOR SALE WE BUY old gold, jewelry and I 2-7737. nings French, social studies. HOUSEKEEPER. beg inn in g worker or evening baby sit- heat, side drive, $65.00. mId- A-I SINGER sewing machine AUTOMATIC Kenmore washer silver. Vogue Jewelers, 22377 ter. TR 2-7208, dle-aged couple, no pets, ED Moross Road. private1y or group. UNiver- August 1st Five days, live in HARCOURT 885. 5 rooms, new- WI'th com peeIt. accessones, with Suds-Saver. $2:5.TUxedo sity 1-3721 mornings. or out. TUxedo 1-7419 or 1-3890. 1-7649. GERMAN GIRL wants baby ly decorated. 2-car gar age. $2B. PRescott 1-1152. BOOKS purchased ror cash. 1 write Mrs. D. Mott, 1851 Nor- Immediate p 0 sse s s ion. VA Entire libraries or fine single PRIVATE fUTORlNG siting and iight houseWork 5 SINGLE HOME in "Farms." No HOOVER C I e a n e r s. Factory wood. Will contact. 1-9826, TU 4-5700. children or pets. $225. Lease. TV CONSOLE, guitar, clarinet. items, Midwest Book Srrv- IN days a week. Valley 4-2335. eloseout s ale. Convertible TUxedo 5-4091. all in good condition. Miscel- ice, 4301 Kensington. TU YOUR OWN HOME 5-SITUATION WANTED LADY DESIRES three days a PARK. 4 room upper flat. Stove, uprights, Models 31, 67. Price laneous it ems, including too low to advI:rtise. Trade- li-2450. All subJects; all grades, Adults ' . .-- week day work. References. refrigerator, he ate d. $70, TERRACE; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths clothes and household fur- d h'ldr CertTed teach- TWO experIenced boys WIll do LO 7-7646. Couple. Drexel 1-1163. ins accepted. HARPER Vac- an c I en. I I exterior painting for college or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gar- nishings. Tuxedo 2-5660. age. St. Clair at Maumee. uum, 17176 E. Warren, TU WANTED era. Call: expenses. Reasonabl~. TUx- EXPERIENCED white woman DOMINICAN APTS. PRescott 9-1317. UPHOLSTERY, dl'olpery, slip 1-1122. OLD CLOTHING WHITIER, 9540 covers, bolt ends. 79c a yard DETROIT AND SUuUltBAN edo 4-5257. desires laundry, cleaning, AIR-CONDITIONER, Carrier, cooking. References. TUxedo Three room luxury apartment. DUPLEX, Notre Dame-Cran- and up. BESTPRICESPAID TUTORING SERVICE I 34 ton. Perfect. $45. Tuxedo LAMPS 6-1569. FOR MEN'S SlilTS KENWOOD 7-4653 TUXEDO 1-9616 ford Lane-Three bedrooms VAN WAREHOUSE 6-1161. Custom-made I amp shades and bath. up; living room, 13230 Harper TOPCOATS AND SHOES made and recovered in my LADY WANTS washing and 3 BEDROOM UPPER, Natura! dining room, kitchen, porch 3-LOST AND FOUND I home, will pick up. AIN'T GIVING it ..way but its TUlsa 3-1872 ironing at home. 4352 Mary- fireplace, porch, garage. $100 and powder room down. Full RNGLISF coach baby burgy, our annual 2 weeks 20% off PLATINUM BRACELET with TUxedo 4-6511 land. TUxedo 5-5226. monthly. Tuxedo 2-7251. . basement. 2 car garage. Heat-I imported. brand new. Origin- A telephone call will bring us sale of furniture, chandeliers, to you immedlateiy numerous diamonds believed 1 ed, hot water, lawn mainte- .11 price $150.00. Best offer. paintings. copper and brass. LADY WISHES day work iron- 4-ROOl\I upper in remodelcd lost at Country Club' or CHIMNEY REPAIR, tuck point- nance. TUxedo 5-1477. LAkeview 1-2362. china and cut glass. 'We got WANT.ED - Like new, bette'!' Grosse Pointe Club early in ing, outside painting, odd ing and cleaning. HonGst and home, St. Clair near Jeffer- I dependable. TO 5.6I)B4. son. Shower, disposal, garage. lots uf old hardware, Hours: I women's. girls' and teens' July. Reward. Mr. IIlcDonald. _j_o_bs_._P_R_5_-_72_8_0_. _ 6A-FOR RENT (Furnishedl 12-9 p.m. Continental Clutter clothing, furs and accessories. WO 3-5240. TU 4-1118. COMPLETE WOMAN needs day work iron- 1:J76 PHILIP, one bed roo m MOVING Shop, 4458 We s t V ern 0 r Will be tast('fu!ly displayed ing, cleaning. Grosse Pointe Highway, near Livernois. and re-sold In new Grosse LOST: Kitten, orange and white, SECRETARIAL SERVICES HARCOURT, upper flat, 2 bed- upper. P r i vat I' entrance. references. VA 1-1576. iT' Motorola TV. Short ------Pointe shop. TU:-.:cdo 1.8082. Grosse Pointe Woods. '1'uxp.do • Letters Composed rooms, n2 baths, library, car- EDgewater 1-5653. Wave radio. French Prewin- WROUGHT IRON glass top _ peting, 1 car garage. $215. 1-5546. • Silk Screen Mimeoed table, 4 matching chairs. like STEAl\IER TRUNK. PRescott EXPERIENCED woman wishes 791.1772. GROSSE P01NTE PARK, 1011 cial Chesterfield. Three • Your Stationery daywork. References. Valley custom made living room new, $35. Howard 8-2068. 7-7041, after 6 p.m. 4-HELP WANTEO • Telephone Answering 1-429B. Maryland near E. Jefferson- c h air 5. Mahogany end VERNIER GROSSE PTE. Next to St Ambrose Church. WANTED: Designer's c1ot.hes MALE and FEMALE • Thermo-fax Second floor apartment. 4 tables. Fireplace equipment. CHilDREN'S PASTEL • Ideas to Take Out LADY desires 4 days cleaning, for resale. Contact Wright.s MEN'S furnishings, full time, ir()ning. Grosse Pointe Ref- TERRACE APARTMENTS room including dining roon.. Queen Anne 9 piece wal- PORTRAITS Rrsa!e Shop, TO. 7-4939. HESTER WRIGHT young and aggressive. Op- erences. Call 923-2098. 929 VERNIER ROAD Newly decorated. Adults. VA nut dining suite. by Stephen Gyurich portunities unlimited. LIn- BATCHELOR Between Lakeshore Drive and ~I 4-5389. •G.E. 12 cubic ft. refrigera- $ 10 00 l1-AUTOS FOR SALE coln 8-2639. TUxedo 2-6034 WOMAN, with excellent Grosse Mack adjacent Lochmoor Coun-, ------tor. Whirlpool automatic . Pointe references, desires day lry Club. Attractive 2 bedroom In the Farms, 3.bedroom washer. Kitchen set and APP01NTMENT CORVETTE, 1959 - Black, 2 YOUNG MAN working for col- JOY DOMAN or week housework. LO 7"1 apartn'ent. Gas heat, disposal. Colonial. Available up to I-year. TU 1-5852 tops, automatic shift. Lady lege expenscs wishes morning $117 50 A I utensils. Dishes, etc. owner. 15818 Windmill Pi. PERSONNEL employment until 1 p.m. 3884. . . du ts. ]677 STANHOPE G P W WO 3 9118 LA 1 0157 T PPAN TU4 6200 Terrace sel, wrought iron. I, .,. '56 OLDS 4.door II 0 Ii day. GIRLS Lakeview 1-8715. EXPERIENCED lady wishes -. - , A - Glider, barrel chairs, rug, CHILD:SPEDAL-CA'R"~~tion Po\\cr. extras, looks new, SEC'Y, wk. for Pres ..... ,$400 - da~s clcaning and laundry. $81 HARCO'JRT Road, upper, 31 lamps. wagon, $10. Best &: Co. tri- mechanicall)' perfect. $695. SEC'Y, Trcas .. , ... ,"' .. $385 SECRETARIAL SERVICE an •TR STENO. no expo ..•.. $240 like 3 da~'s. steady. Mondays, UPPER flat to rent, $75 per person. Tuxedo 5-8531. Call after ~ p.m. TV 1-5493 CARRIER air-conditioner. Fils 'I transmission. radio. heater • STENO, variety . ' ... ,.' $30r R_O_S_E._:.._IA_R_Y__G_A_~_T__ T_U_4_-3_9_30Wednesdays, Fridays. Grosse month, heated. 1160 Notting- . .---- - .___ any type window. Like n('\\'" ,\llI,t sell. trans!rrrcd to TYPIST, like figur('s, .. ,. S2fiO NEED a baby sitter? The Sit- Pointe refcrence. LOrain ham, Grosse Pointe Park. LARGE attractive 3 room fur- EXAKTA camera, automatic only $100. Tuxedo 4.6939. ovcrs('as job, Cash, Owner. PBX OPERATOR, ters Club PRescColt 7.0377. 7-8294. C a II evenings, EDgewater I nished.] n e 1u des TV and lens, 2 eye pieces. $125. Frig]- I . .._._~~..- -- Tuxedo 4-4097 e\'emngs. multiple bel. , $300 Licensed and bondee!. RE-I-,I-A-B-L-"'-"-w-'o-n-I-an-,-j'-r-o-nl-'n'-g-a-n-d1-2093. Day. WOo d \;' ar d shower. $95 monthly. 13911 dalre stove, $30. TUxedo LIQUOR cabinet. M,~n's sulls. 1------_'__ ASST. BKPR., tyoe .. $300 ------1 baby- sittl'ng,c, 8 hours, Thurs. 56000-_. -,-_xE __t.~2797' Mr. Rh0de. Averhil!. VAlley 4-5995. 4-2727. Clothes posts .. Baby car seat. THUNDERBIRD '60 hardtop. NURSE, trained practical, ex- - - 1 Wanted: Small piano, Tuxedo All power, one owner, excel- ST. CLAIR SHORES cellenl masseuse, $15. Consid- days only. TUxedo 2-3372. NEFF LANE, 2 bedrooms, 21 6B--ROOMS FOR RENT PORTO-CRIB, playpen. potty 2-5597. lent condilion. DRexel 1-2224. 27530 Harper Ave., er half days. Grosse Pointe IC'-O-O-K-I-N-G-o-r-g-e-n-e-ra-l-,-M-o-n-d-~-ys feet of closet space, alr-con- chair, bathinette, bat'sinet with I I 8 4 d b t d' 1 blk. south of 11 Mile Rd, r,Jerenees. Cali mornings if an" Frl'days. Grosse POI'nten ditione, d comp 1etite y carpe ed, LARGE------front room with home liner, sterilizer, car bed, ROLLA WAY bed. Mahogany OLDS '528600. 001', '\ es P con I- P'"ossible. Valley 4-0971, _ f\l TU d 53077 Private basement, gar age, privileges. Good transporta- swing, pediatricians sea t, chest and end table. Antique tion, , Oll cs. 0 II'd'e r PR 2-5600 r_e c_r_ences. __ xc_,0 _'- _. $150. NTo chl'ldre' n, no pets. satin draperies. lined. Tuxedo stccring. power brakcs, ra 10. tion. Tuxedo 4-1764. Tuxedo stroller; snow suit. TUxedo 11'\'0 d d 2 fj""6 DETROTT ------1EXPERIENCED gardenrr, Fer- WlllTE lady des ire s I:(en('ral TUxedo 4-~207. 4-2947. 4-2297. 6-0094. S1,495. Ca 0 war '" .)~ 2627 David Slott Bldg. ti!lzmg. . an d ro II'mg. grass cu.1 ('Jeaning by dny. G~od r('l('r. GROSSE POINTE FARMS, 4 .._.~.._--~- - .. . .~ .~- I ------.--- GIANT---- rrfrigerator..------_ freezer,.-. 4;\Iondayp.m. through Friday until WO 2-7160 ting; flowcr, and shrubbery, ._.e~~~s, VAlley_~~9~~46,. _ ~_ ....~I beelroCJms.2 baths, 2.car gal" PLEASANT ROOM in good e1is- TRADE.iN sofas andRchalrs. ~lll double ol'cn electric rangc, .__._. ~....~~_..~.._ maintenanC'(' of any kind. tricl. Close to transportation. in nice condition. easona y exce\lrnt condllion. S II' I n g 1I1G.TD Hoaelstt'l'-Rcal classic, WOMAN (white) 30.,'i0, to cash- TUxedo 1-185li. YOUNG HUNGAHIAN woman agt'. Newly decorated. 1m. Employed lady. Valley 4-2570. priced. Van Warehouse. 13230 d ier and operate a Kiddie --.------.- wishes da~' work, several mediate possession. $180. 294 ...__ Harper. set, ping-pong table, station Engine overhaul(' , ncw top, Merry.Go-Round, 7 days a EXPERIENCED lady, white, de- week, throU.lIh Labor Day. sires 3 days houscwork, assuming com pIe t e charge. Open 2-4, Fr iday, Satur day, gent 1eman In. pl'lva. te home. l'OUSEHO'LD1 effec ts ,an t'quI es, #1066 Shaver, Prescott 1- Call after Tuesday. Tuxedo Ref'!reneell, Tuxedo 4.1376. References. 821-3673, TE 2-4097., 'Sunday. TUxedo 5-2018, etc, Rummage, Tuxedo 2-4660. 4360, 6-0753, I " ._~__ ..-. __ ~~~ _... ~ ~ __ ~ ~~ ~ ~ _-----.1 ---.~ ~__---" Ed 1 _ ... md • rt Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, Jury '13. 1961' YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You 9uickly CALL TUxedo 2-6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You 9uickly DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY ll-Auros FOR SALE I 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 21A-GENERAL SERVICES 21H-RUG CLEANING 21K-WINDOW WASHING 21R-CEMENT WORK '53 CHEVIE 2.door. Looks good, FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ------. 1------runs fine. Radill, heater, stan. anne parker offe-l.s-:----- CARPET LAYING A WOMAN KNOWS NEW AND OLD DURACLEAN WINDOW CLEANING nard shift, good rublJcr. TUx- Farms, St. Paul parish, 4 H2 STORY e I a p boa r d MASTER CLEANERS Vendome 245 3 bedrms. edo 5-3597. Call after 5 p.m. bedrooms, new kitchen, building. 22'x24'. May be Stair Cat'pet Shifted Wodd's largest rug "nd uphol- WALL WASHING EDDIE'S -19-5-9-C-H-E-V-.-P-ar-k-\\-'o-0-d-st-a-ti-o-ngood traHir, recent mod. used as boathouse, stable, Pemberton 828 ." 5 bedrms. Hepairs of All Types stery cleaners since 1930. Service on Screens and Storms CUSTOM storage, convel1ed to a pool Berks~ire 1222 •. , .. 6 bedrms. wagon. Autl). shift, power ernizing, $33,000 .. , also BOB TRUDEL SATISFACTION Brick Washing Expertly Done I house or summer cottage, Moran Rd. 161 semi-ranch steering, power brakes, radJo. several income properties. TU 5.0703 GUARANTEED Basement Painting etc. Must be moved from Moran Rd. 158 Homestead ASPHALT Call after 6. TU 4-5691. Park, 3 units, 20% yield, premises Bishop Rd. 1014 7 bedrms. LA 1-6568 H. E. GAGE & SON I others. lu 5-4U5. DRYERS VENTED TU 4.0136 1959 ANGLIA English Ford, r ------.-- TU 1-5864 TU 1-0964 Chalfonte 324 ,ranch B~lfour 938 6 bedrms. 21 !-PAINTJUG AND PAVING $750. LAkeview 6-0454. GROSSE POINTE WOODS $ I 5 Compiete DeCORATING Kingsville. Ont. 4 bcdrms. G. OLMIt~ Affilialed with I Brick duplex nine years old. 5 Yrs. Experience 1 ,TEEPSTER 1949. El'el"),thing in Newly decorated through-out. WINDMILL PTE DmVE ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN LEO P. KISTNER WINDOW CLEANING Slate lIIaterial Producers Interiol' painters, exterior. lip-top shape, no rust. Bar- Each unit has two bedroom" 1\\'o-family flat in this exclus- TU 5.6063 LO 7-4706 LA 7-0533 or TU 1-4162 SERVICI!: Resurfacing of Concrete Drives, gain. PRescott 7.0151. bath. Tiled basement with lavs, Free estimates, work guar. WALL WASHING ive area. Each unit has two bed. JOHN S. GOODlIlAN IParking Lots, Approaches and 1955 OLD5 Super 88 2-door 111-car garages. Good Invesl- rooms, 2 balhs. Activity Room LUGGAGE, trunks, zippers. anteed. Rates reasonable. FREE ESTIMATES HAHCOURT. 3 bedroom ter- Patchwork. AJso all types of hardtop. Full puwer. Excel- ment. Will sell separately. $16.. and porch, Good investment sampJe cases repaired. Gold Custom work and color. WE ARE INSURED ho:ne. race .bath and 2 11lvs.Living, st~mring, eu"tom built lu.:; PRl'sl'ott 7-~1l7fl, PRl's,:o!t !('ommcr('i~l WOl'k i<.'nl l.'\lUOilioll $45iJ 01' !>eSI 500 "ad!. COll""nilmL L~rllls VA LLEY 1-9321 offer. 't'Uxedo 2.4372. available. dining, screened porch. By gage. Travelers Trunk Co.• 7-5853. Free Estimates TAPPAN TU 4.6200 appointment. Open Sunday 10323 Mack. Valley 3.0048, I SKILLED painter will paint Credit Available 1961 FORD Fairlane. 6 c~'linder MARV BOUTIN, Realtor 3-5 p,m. TUxedo 2-3126. Valley 3.0047. 5 210-Waterproofing stand8rd transmission, radio, rooms; 2 coats of Sherwi n. TU 4-7733 GROSSE POINTE WOODS ALL basement leaks stoppe CAt.L TU 1-9946 heater, white walls. Factory Will i allis or Pittsburgh 's 20817' Mack, "For the unusual" call and reinforced. Basement I'e- Walter Desmet, Edw. P, Gordon officials second car. Low mile- Like new, true center hall Col- How Would You Like paints. Only $150. Guaran - Grosse Pointe Woods pairs. Sew e l' s electrical age. TUxedo 6.0372. onial, 3 large bedrooms, 2!1.l An early Amel'ican, 4-bedroom, Suburban Ivlaintenance teed. Walnut 5-9691. Iy cleaned. baths, cypress paneled family 2\-2 . bath, 6'year-old custom ------Guaranteed. Werk L, VERBEKE OLDS 1955 Super 88 2.door, NEFF, 2.family colonial. Almost I'oom, sunny family sized kitch- built home in a highly desirable Associates CUSTOM decorating. Interio r., myself. LO. 7-5585. exterior. Immediate servic CEHENT CONTRACTOR radio, heater, power steering, new. 5 rooms each apartment. en. Slate foyer, full dining loealion; with a fine view of "No Job Is Too Small" e. E. A. Wandrey Co. Tuxed All type.> of cement work. power brakes, automatic, low Separate gas AC furnaces. room, spacious I i v in groom, the lake (2nd house from La'ke- Bathroom and Kitchen 0 21P-FURNITURE REPAIRS 5-3049. Porches built or repaired. mileage. Excellent condition. MOROSS, near lake. Spacious. completely carpeted. Gas heat, shore Drive), close to excellent Modernization Patios a speciality. Bonded, One ownu. Private. TUxedo Attractively mod ern ized. 5 CUSTOM upholstering, A attached garage. Open Sunday t ran s port a t jon, schools, One phone call for all Licensed and Insured 2-0613. bedrooms. 2Jh baths. Paneled ERNEST A. BOCK splendid selection of dec o. 2 to 5. 951 N. Oxford. churches, shopping, in an ex- home maintenance prob- rative fabrics. Expert nee LAkeview 1.4693 library; Large. grounds well ceptional n e i g h b orhood in lems. Palnter and decorator; quali d. 1956 FORD Fairlane 4-door TUXEDO 1-9699 ty lepoint mounting. Estimat landscaped. Grosse Pointe Farms, all for Licensed Builders and color matching, the fines Sedan-Power steering, Ford- tl cheerfully given. Ewal SUNNING DALE. New Orlean s only $54,900. And what's more, TU 1.8444 PR 6-3038 Served r:irosse Pointe homes tor omatic, low mileage. Valley 13929 Kercheval. VA 2-899~~Cement3. Work Colonial. 4 bed l' 0 0 m s, 3 USE OUR there is space available to add 10 yeors. 2-5505. Yo! COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL baths. Library. Gas AC. It fifth bedroom at moderate 21C-ELECTRICAL 20685 Woodmont TU 1-6905 Fre.e Estimates - Reasonable 1960 THUNDERBIRD - While, MAXON BROTHERS Grosse Pointe cost. Let us show you today. SERVICE ~urniture Refinishing full power, excellent P A I N TIN G and decoratin g. Piano. CClbinet WA 1.8933 condi- TU 2.6000 "HOME FINDER PLAN" A.L. tion, Lakeview 6.2363. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS References, Interior, exterio r. Wood Paneling, -, GROSSE POINTE SHORES by FOR NEW, USED OR VACANT APPLIANCE CIRCUITS Free estimates. Call after l:i CHEVROLET '57 Convertible- owner. 3 bedrooms, 2Jh bat hs, PROMPT SERVICE p.m. CARL HEINLEIN, VE Lacquering LICENSED & BONDED Turbo - Glide transmission, center hall colonial, den and PROPERTIES DOENGES 9.1537. power steering, radio, heater, LET OUR EXPERIENCED co. KRAUSMANN ELECTRIC EDWARD RUDNICKI Florida room. Large pat io. ST. CLAIR SHORES Cement white wal) tires. $875. Tuxedo Near Shores park. 72 Haw- SALES STAFF MAKE YOUR Real Estate Division COMPANY COMPLETE decoratIng service 6-2438. H0USE-HUNTING A REAL Interior and exterior paint PR 1-4347 thorne. Open Sunday 2 to 5 TUxedo 2-5900 - or for appointment call TUx. PLEASURE AND TIME. JO 6-6372 ing. Paper removing an d 12-AUTOS WANTED CHAIRS RECANED, dolls l'e. Contractor edo 4-2395. SAVER! 21D-I:::LECTRJCA'.. paper hanging. Wall washing paired, WA 1.2710. Workmanship guaranteed t Driveway replacements, walks, HIGHE;ST prices paid for late GROSSE P1E. WOODS APPLIANCES 0 floors and footings. model cars. All makes. Face brIck ranch, 977 Roslyn. be the best. For estimate GROSSE POINTE TU 4-7733 call , 219-PLASTERING EXPERT PORCH AND O'Leary Cadillac, 17153 Elf.t 3 bedrooms, 1!1.lb1lths, large kit- Factory Authorized MUSKOKA RD. - FARMS STEP REPAIRS Jefferson, TU. 5-1200. 5 MARY BOUTIN, Realtor chen, living room and dining ell, HOOVER EUREKA WILLIAM FORSYTHE PLASTERING, perfect repair bedroom French Colonial on screened porch. TiJed basement. VAlley 2-9108 ing. Have that new eeilln - Garage's raised and extended, quiet tree lined street. 1 be d. 20817 Mack, SerVIce, all makes, servJced with 12A-BOATS & MOTORS Grosse Pointe Woods 2-car garage. Carpeting, Lux- 1. Genuine factory parts. now! Clean, guaranteed. V1 ~ I. , \ \ \ '- . \. " \ \' . ..'"\ 'Y \ \ , _ _ '. ~ ~,~ \ • \.< '- . \ \ ,- ~ \. Thursday, July r 3, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nineteen Classified Continued Includes research, development Neighborhood Club News Churches Pointe Business Notes and manufacturIng facllitiel in 21S-CARPE.NTE~ WORK ,I SterlIng Township, Michigan; I 21Z-LANDSCAPING SUMMER SCHEDULE Huntsville, Alabama and Cocoa Deh'Olt Bank and Trust has ST. JAMES LUTHERAN ior job she has done with R. L. Beach, Florida. He was former- C. A, PAn~SON Monday become the first of Detroit's HOWARD PROBST McMillan at Kercheval Polk and Company. ThIs Friday ly director of the Advanced Landscapo Gardening Co. 9:30 a.m.- 3:30 p.m.-*Sununer Day Camp (Boys and large banh to place a woman 35 years of building. Rev. George E. Kun: she will be honored over Projects Organization. in th,~ executive position of WKMH. Aluminum cornice and sIding. Girls Ages 6-11) Starts June 26th. John Allan, He lives at 233 Kenwood LAKEVIEW 1-6896 13:30 p.m.- 5;00 p.m.-Supervised Playground Activities. manager of one of Us branch of. Painting. Repairs and additions, Minister ot Christian Education court, Grosse Pointe FBl'mS. il,1seliicnt to I'oof, of all kinds. COMPLETE landscaoe service. 6:30 p.m.-Senior Softball League fices. The woman's name Is Thousands of families in the Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 Mr. Lawrence In his new as- Lawn cutting, ferliIlzing, top 7:00 p.m.-Supervi!?ed Playground Activities Kathryn L. Gannon and she Grosse Pointe area will share TUXEDO 6-1464 1I',m. One service during the was appolntcd manager of the signment will have over-all re- dressing, cultivating, seeding, Tuesday I in a record-breaking earnings summer, 9:30 a,m. Nursery for bank's Mack and Hillcrest of- payment, June 30, as First Fed- sponsibility fOr the Advanced rolling,Ing. Springtrimmingclean-upandworkprun-~2 9:30 a.m.-II :30 a,m.-"'Summer Play School (Boys and small children. fice In northeast Detroit. eral Savings customers receive Projects Organization, it hIghly Additions - Alterations hour. For free estimates, Girls Ages 3-5) Starts June 27th Mrs. Gannon joined Detroit $5,225,000 In earnings on their technical staff group which spe- ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAr. Bank and Trust in 1942 as a accounts, reports Harold G. cializes in planning new weapon Fomily Rooms Julius La Quierc. PH 8-2709. 1:00 p.m.- 4:30 p.m.-Supervised Playground Activities 20475 Sunnlngdale Park ------6:30 p.m.-Senior Softball League teller and became the bank's Phelps, Assistant Vice President and space systems. He was for- H You Plan to Modernize (Near Mack and Vernier) first woman assistant branch and branch manager of First merly executive engineer of Get Our Bid, 'l'IU;E 'l'RIl\II\IlNG, 7:00 p.m.-Sup.crvised Playground Activities The Rev. Edgar n. Yeoman APO. REMOVAL, SPRA YING, manager in 1952. She scored Federal's office at 17150 Ker- Fifty Yrars In Building. Wednesday The Reverend George H, Hann another "first" when she be- cheval near St. ClaIr. This rep- He lives at 218 Fisher road, Dutch Elm disease spraying, SU.!lday,July 16: 8 a.m. Euch- 9:30 a.m.- 3:30 p.m.-Summer Day Camp came the first v'oman to earn rcsents 6 months earnings at Grosse Pointe Farms. eailling. arist. 9:30 a.m. Choral Eucha- l eto Bldg. Co. TU 2-3222 7;00 p.m.-Supervised Playground Activities a graduate certifICate from the the current annual rate of Frce estimates. rist and sermon. (Nursery care Thursday American Institute of Banking. 3~2%. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Baker STEPS, porches, sidings, roor~ TV 1-6950 during above service). A widow, she and her son, Den. have purchased Jame3 the Flor- I 9:30 a.m.-l1:30 a.m.-Summer Play School and remodellnrl. Reasonable. CAL FLEMING TREE nls, reside at 1059 Norlh Brys, Verner H. Condon, Jr .• has ist, at 16627 East Warren, near 1:00 p.m.- 4:30 p.m.-Supervised Playground Activities Walnut 4-5606. SERVICE Grosse Pointe Woods. been named controller o[ the Outer Drive. 6:30 p.m.-Senior Softball League Personals Traclor and Implement Divi- l! was founded in 1923. FREEESTIMATES WE ARE long - experienced 7;00 p.m.-Girls Volleyball (Continued from Page 15) Grosse Pol n t e r Ernie R. sion, Ford Motor Company, Bir- Mr. B a k e r ha.~ had many Quality'modernizatlor and re- SPECIALISTS in Li The Poil1te's Oldest Ml1rket A ~avoriteLo\'es pastlimcCookbooksof Mrs., i!j Tops FOR TEENS" i Aiken's is reading cookbooks I ' , 898 St. Clair Ave" ncar Mack TU 5-1565 TU 5-1566 and then improvising from her ! .~t~ &~.~: ! own imagination. That her ath-I ' .,L:7'. ~. ~,., '\ '. ~ ' 1961 Thursday ~~\i~ ~~m:taflf~~~~::~~ ~~ ~~~ .! /".::~ ~ . ~ .. 11..• '?- I,' , fact that the feminists, Mrs. • • FOOl}) Friday Aiken ard Sally, were invited I I Football Srp~CI~1jSSaturday __ i j (Y July 13.14.15 Remember ... ! !, .j Shoes iJlozffirs F:g5~r ~ I I The finest shoes we havc ever carried ••• 0 made by Brooks Mfg. Co to our specifications. "Y2-0l• package • 0 E COR A1' R t ,II Hasned-in-cream Potatoes 47" , • Top Grain Cowhide 11.95 1l'l2-ol. pa ckage " " R B For highest quality WOrk- School PrICe oasf" cef Hash. .79, monship plus co, or i i Nylon stitc~ed throughout, water resistant O~~ Bone'ess Rolled sChcmes.! ; sales, nylon cleats, high or low cut. It's Ice Tea Time! Pork Lo;n Roast .. 69c lb. PR 1-1148 . says our lovely seventeen'\,~ar-old mode!, Hcr burnished copper _ Red Rose . ,3J c , tresses ore INTRA-CURL-CUT in short genTly curved loyers 'i Blue-Black Kangaroo ...... 18.50 to CleoTe a carefrec style for vocation days ..• fashion right Instant Tea . i xhool Price Boneless Rolled for c( liege come September. GA YL'S beautiful hair reflects the _ High or low cut. J I/rounce jar ! expert rrofesslonal cere It has received for scverol years from " Leg 0' Yeal ..... 69c lb. FreD f" our top-flight Sty!,st,. Young, Tender, Milk-Fed Design ~ I INTRA-CURL-CUT, SHAMPOO, CREME RINSE and , Get them NOW and break them in before tho Raspberries Service , COMES FIRST 53 i STYLING ~6.00 i season starts. L '_'~',M",. '" ~ i The cut alone, $3,00 i Fresh Ground Beef Fresh CUSTOM t CALL TUXEDO 1.6833 FOR APPOI NTMENT i Additions w Alterations Extra Fancy 3 Ibs. $1.45 Better Living Racquet & Sport Shop Home Grown Is Our Business FREE ',' marie Birdj I 106 KERCHEVAL DELIVERY You CI1f1 IIlwn)'! he Sf/r~ of QUALITY FOODS 111 Vcrhmgg~'s FREE Dallas R. Kitchen beau l!l .iaIon t on the Hill DELIVERY f 117 Kercheval-next door to AI Green's-On-The-Hill TU 5-0840 r TU 1.5262 TU 1.2262 1 1-.-~~~~~c::=:'::'~.!a::(~c.:nc~:::::'~=j~~~D~J Why Didn't I Say That? How Not To Attract A Burglar BY BENNETT CERF BY #75996. State Prison of Southern Michigan ----,- r Suburbia lOday I] 1 I [ THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES Published Monthly I ! I In This Issue • • • Open House For Burglars .•. page 6 ACCORDING TO DAVID SKOWRONEK, #75996 in the .t\. State Prison of Southern Michigan, no house is broken into by a burglar unless the felon is openly invited. by the carelessness of the people who live the(e. Mr. Skowronek, now serving time for burglary, makes his valuable experience available to you this month and tells, as only an expert can, how you can best keep the crook from your door. Cerf's Sour Orapes ... Page 12 Bennett Cerf has spent a lot of his time, for many years, collecting the witty and profound and pertiAent "It's the lillie things that dril'e me crazy-jor example the sitter problem. and impertinent sayings of other famous (and some infamous) people. By now, as you can well imagine, he has got together quite a bundle, and as you can I! equally well imagine, there are inany that he wishes he himself had said. This month he shares a few of the best with' us. GETTING AROUND For I'm A Jolly Good Fellow .. pagr 14 Distinguished Drama Critic John Chapman is' a ... to Our Pleasant Places and People lucky mall,,!ndeed. He Cdn take his best friend along with him, wherever he goes. This month, in a mnvel- ously funny article, he pokes fun at the person he HE- NEATEST traveling-salesman story we've Thanh for the tip. Mr. Robert S. Searight. of kilOWS better than any other in the world-himself- T, heard in ages actually happened 10 a friend of Long Beach, California. Mr. Searight never throws and reveals that "My Most Unforgettable Character' ours and her husband one hot day not so long ago. away large, burnt-out light bulbs but makes tmy Is-Me!" They live on the Willamelle River in Jellnings models of the Eiffel Tower, ships, and other in- Lodge, OregOf,. and one noontime a snappy out- tpresting scenes and installs them inside the bulbs. A O-<)IfCourse For $15,000? .. page 16 board tied up at their dock and two handsome He has done more than 1.000 of them. FiN he Impossible, you say? Not at all. It just takes the young men in swim trunks and toppers came up makes his model, then removes the socket end 01 concerted will, determination, time, and effort of an the trail, greeted our friends. and then procepded the bulb and inserts the miniatu're scene. using a entire community. The people of Sulphur, Louisiana, to take bread, tomatoes, oranges. and other items pin soldered to a long piece of wire to get it intll got one simply because they buckled down and did from a large hamper and spread out a picnic position. It's an absorbing hobby, and, we under- most of the work-clearing the land and laying out for the startled householders. Of course, it turned stand. the decora.tive bulbs make excellent gifts, the course-themselves. It took a lot of weekends and out that they were salesmen for a cutlery outfit a lot of volunteer man-hours, but now, whenever a and used this way of introducing themselves • • Sulphur resident'tees up, he can be especially proud wherever there were prospective customers with Enterprising Mary Alice Baas, ten-year-olJ of his own part in bringing it all aboul. houses along the water'. As they took off with entrepreneur and spreader of culture, operate; her our friends' order in their hands (one of them on own library set up in the breezeway of her Troy, CEM water skis. at that), they confided that they had Michigan, home. She started with 50 books, but a couple of steaks in the lucker and had their her stock has more than doubled from recent elm- Noted cartoonist-illustrator sales calls carefully timed so as to arrive at the Charles E. Martin, our cover home of someone with a couple of young. unmar- artist for July, shows us all ried daughters just about dinnertime. the promise of summer out- of-doors-brisk hikes, long • • drives, canters through near- by parks, picnics, and long bi- Mr. Howard Spaiber, of Morris County. New cycle tours. There are enough Jersey, has come up with;J new toy that promises trees and flowers and off-the- to take the fear and myslery out of giving hypo- beaten paths for everybody to dermic injections to young children. Mr. Sparber enjoy, says CEM, so let's all designed a stuffed elephant called Shotzie, who is tributions. Mary catalogues her books in a loose- get out and find them. carried around on hypodermic tr'lYs by nurses. leaf notebook; limits her small customers (at 1cast ten a day, \ve hear) to five books with a two-wed limit; and charges 2, cents a day for books over- due. Mary says science books are fast movers. hut one item called "A Chimp In The Family" is the most popular book on her shelves. LEONARD S. DAVIDOW ERNEST V. HEYN Pllbri.I"" fd;tOT.ln~hief • • MARION LOWNDES DElMAR lIPP A sign on a lawn spelled by David Dcursch Editor Managing Editor near Skaneateles. New York, reads, "Your h:et CHRISTINA PAPPAS PHILLIP DYKSTRA JOHN BArLEY' Are Killing Me." A.. cxiate Editor Art Director Humor Editor The child is given Shotzie to hold before his own SUBURBIA TODAY i. di>tributed nalionally w;th newspapers shot is administered. Then the nurse gives a mock • • in ... Iecled >uburban ,ommunitie •. Editorial offie ... at 60 Ea.1 injection to the elephant. While the youngster is Ruth Stocks, of Decalllr, Georgia, reports hCoIr- 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Ao:Iverti>ing olJ'N:e> at 575 lexington busy comforting Shotzie and showing him how to ing about a tavern whose owner has imt:dlcd A.e .• New York 22, N. Y. Bu>ineu offices 01 153 N. Michigan he brave, ;he nurse can give the young patient Ave" Chicago 1. III. Walter C. Dreyfll>, Vice !'resident. Patrick safely belts around his bar stools ... for the ll'C his own injection, with a minimum of agitation. O'Rourke. Advertising Director. ford King, Adverti.ing Manager. of the "fast" crowd. Continued (11/ 1'(1\'" .J Morlon Fra.,It, Director of Publi.her Relotion •. @ 1961, Sllburbio Publishing CorporatiM, 153 N. Michigan Ave .• Chicogo I, III. All righl. re.etved. 2 Suburbia Today, July /96/ I New rolls ~mand roasts ~m t-Iot Dog Rollster $2.50 RETAIL VALUE ONLY ~~E NECK BAND Hold the handle $1FROM A BofTLE OF and push the rod- .:, . ". the hot dogs roll ;'.~~l-\ round and routi Roasts 'em even"";'roasts 'em right! .roast chicken. (And you can even put Some hot dog roasters just cook wien- on Kraft Barbecue Sauce as you roast ers on 2 sides. The Hot Dog Rollster 'em.) Safe, fun and easy for children roasts 'em on all sides-4 at a time, ami to use. It's a $2.50 retail value for only fast! Roasts 'em round and round, just $1.oo! So hurry-send in your order Likean electric rotisserie you'd use to for the Hot Dog Rollster rip,ht awayl How to get your MAIL TIllS ORDER FORM TODAyr Hot Dog Rollster Krah Hot Dog Rollste.- Seaman, Ohio Send $1.00 and the neck band - from a bottle of new Kraft Bar- Please sefid me-Jiot Dog Rollster(s). For each RolIsler becue Sauce (Regular or Hickory I am enclosing $1.00 in cash, check or money order (no Smoke flavored) to Kraft Hot Dog stamps, please) and one neck from a bonIe of new Rollster, Seaman, Ohio. (In Can- band 41i4, send nedc banJ and $1.25 Krah Barbecue Sauce (Regular or Hickory Smoke flavored). to P.O. Box I I 1I, MonrreaJ 3, Quell«, Canada.) NAM~E ~ _ {~J"to'Ulll Th;, 06eaxpim Dccc:rabcr ;)I, 1961, and i, good throughout the U"jred ADDRES~S _ Stares aad Canada o"ly. Void whete probibired. taXed 0< restricted. Please allow 21 days fa< d~livery. CJTY------__ ~ZONE____STATE _ ------~ but whose every attempt to gro~v just before the rain, but there's pic-lily them turns into disaster. Finally, thIs Ief!." The two men looked at the ha'; COII/imletljrom fJ(/[:e 2 year, the neigllbor's garden began, GETTING AROUND then at each other, then at the r":I~: miraculouslv. to eraw. Where there The bJg \\'::15 full of Cement. was once despair, ihere werc now lit- Goodness docs not go unrewardetl A few months ago, Bill Katz, who tle stems and leaves pushing up • for long. Witness the performance of through the ground. One late after- • owns a dry-cleaning store in Plain- A visitor, riding in a taxi through the people of Polalltl, Ohio, and how noon, aftcr about nine hours of gar- view, New York, was given a set of Shelby COUllty, Tennessee, noticed they responded when Baz Wellman's dening, the rains began to fall, so Ihe oil paints by his mother-in-law, and :hat the driver slowed down tll'lce greenhouse was destroyed by tire. neighbor ducked inlo Ihe garage, since then wonderful things have and even stopped once to let pedes- Baz, for many years, quietly remem- where her husband and Mr. and Mrs. been happening. He'd never painted trians get a';:ross the street. The vlsi- bered hundreds of sick and shut-in Williams had also laken sheller. "I'll in his life before but decided to try lor was even more impressed when people with flowers, at his own ex- have to get more fertilizer," said her copying a magazine cover. He liked the driver, figuring that such Unusual pense. When the people of Polalld husband. "We're all out again." "Why, it, hung it over the fur-storage vaull, courtesy called for an explanation, heard about his misfortune. they im- 1 didn't use it all," she interrupted, and in a mailer of days had sold it turned to his passenger and said, mediately took action. Blch church pointing to a big paper bag full of to one of his customers. Pretty soon, "See, if you hit them you've gOlt:! in Ihe vjlJage held a dinner, which white, powdery stuff. "I used a lot brought in a total of $3,000. Other fill out a report." greenhouses in the area stored his plants, while a number of skilled private citizens chipped in their time and talents to help Mr. Wellman build his greenhouse again. • • still life followed. portrait followed Pam, a dog who Jives on Martha landscape, till his store turned into a E. Burke"s block in Lutherville, cleaning shop-art gallery-and what's T)~ Maryland, is one of the most frus- more, the paintings began to sell for $35-$60 dollars each. You can get a U~- painting faster now than you can get a suit pressed. When one customer commissioned a painting at 9:00 A.M., "1 had it wrapped and ready to go at 10:45," says Mr. Katz. • • Joyce Williams, oi Lyndon, Ken- trated creatures in the world these tllcky; says she lives next door to n warm days. Pam, it seems, likes to lady who is that most unfortunate of "Want to J('(' .\ol1lelhi/lg ell/e?" bury ice cubes. gardeners, a person who loves flowers S UlhllllBIA TOO'" Turn South Seas daydreams into Matson liner crUise plans. All we need is the nod from you: Your comfort. able stateroom is ready, your table set for th.: feast, yuur sea-roving COurse charted for the Ports of Paradise. For six weeks you'll cruise all the South Seas, \'isiting Tahiti, Rarotonga, New Zealand, Australia, Fiji, Pal'o Pago and Hawaii. Your Matson liner will be thc all First-Oass ss MARIPOSA or ss MONTEREY- gracious as a royal yacht ... on a South Seas adl"cnture as carefree as an island trading schooner. Sailings l:very three weeks from San Francisco, next day from Los Angeles make planning easy , .. limi,ed passenger lists make it prudent to plan now for one of the sp('lial cruises listed below. You can use the coupon -or phone your Malson Travel Agent today; that would rcally be using YOlirhead. BONUS CRUISE - ss MONTEREY Sept. 16. Extra cruise days, two Honolulu calls plus Hilo, no extra farc, CAMERA CRUISE - ss MARIPOSA Oct 3. Photop. I raphy classes and field trips directed by noted ~l:\I'S magazine photographer Peter Stackpole-no extrJ tare. AR T CRUISE - ss MONTEf.EY Nov. 3. Renowllt'J artist Vincenzo conducts complete art course at 5l:J, sketching ashore-at no extra fare. ~~~ .\ TRADITIO." OF 1.1"'" H' ______J---# -~~-lr5 WE. Gleason, Matson Lines 215 Market Street, San Francisco 5, California Please send me further information on o Bonus Cruise 0 Camera Cruise 0 Art Cr[li,,, MY NAM~E. _ ADDRESS, • _ CITY-.------lONL-STATL...- . ------New Bleu Cheese Dressings . no one can buy ••• fresh discoveries made with this GOOD SEASONS MIX Good Seasons Bleu Cheese Dressfug. A creamy. bright dressing full of the &vor of choice blue cheese. Mellow, .-'. :r - yet tangy. Takes seconds to mix. Easy directions are on the J, • ~-1 Good Seasona envelope. You combine your favorite oil, ? -." vinegar and a little water with the Mix. The water, or a ,j !-. substihrte liquid, .makes the blend smoother. You,C&n use ~j many substitutes-seerecipes below for delicioUBsuggestions. Bleu Cheese Dressing with Anchovy. When making your Good Seasons dressing, subst!tute for the water one .~. 2 oz. can of anchovy filets (with oil), Dlina!d. This adds a - -. piquant touch-savory but not sharp. Excenent with any , , .7Jettuce. A man's type dressing. . ,- BIeu Cheese Pecan Dressing. Blue cheese and .PE!CliD8 are natural go-togethers! Add 2 rounded tablespoons of chopped pecans to the finished dressing. The nuta give a delightful, crunchy taste p.nd texture to salads. Bleu Ch~ese Dressing with She:rry. Use a&errywine instead of water in your dressing. A wonderful dressing for bot4 fruit and green salads. d best of all with a tossed green ~d to which you've added orange slices and French fried onions. way: use cann oranges d the canned French fried onions or prepared, frozen ones. :;0..- .1;'.~",!'-::~- ~>' .~ •• :~ Ge' .... d..... Uv...... Good SOOOO.. auot, with measurements. marked, where you buy the 8 MUes: fiI~ Italian, CWsic, Cheese-Garlic, Onion, BIeu Cheese, Exotic Herbs. Garlic, Old F88hion French. "'::::.:::'" ~ - - Recipe. recommended by Seneral Food. Kitchens 5~_-<~...e.... "'-,..dL.sr~J:c-I I BY #75996 Simply make a bit of noise: creak the bed UMMERTIME is vacation time for mm.t springs or kick the wall. A burg'/ar listens S people, but it's harvest time for bur- for these things. Any waking sounds from glars. I spent ten years in tmat shady pro- the occupants mean it's time to go, and fession, and 90% of my work was done in J he'll be more than happy to climb right the warm summer months when people arc back out without making any trouble. . :.... on the move. It's a time when no one /:.. The chief concern of the homeowner, thinks twice about a stranger in the neigh- ~~[i* however, should not be getting burglars borhood, and police have their hands full The author, David Skowronek, speaks from out of the house but keeping them out. with tourist-swollen traffic. experience-for the bellefit of J;omeowners. • You can start by not using spring-type The houses left empty by vacationers arc snap locks on your doors. The rankest target number one for the prowler. Much amateur can open these with a piece of of his time is devoted to locating them. and celluloid faster than you can with a key. it pays off well. So well, according to FBI from kicking in a store. And I don't have The best locks are the dead-bolt type that reports, that residence burglaries occur at to worry about fancy burglar alarms, barred have to be locked manually. Use these not the rate of one a minute, twenty-four hours windows, heavy-duty locks, and safes. only on the front door but at the rear of the a day. Add to this the fact that suburban areas house where most illegal entries are made. Pool water It's not hard for a professional burglar aren't as heavily patrolled as metropolitan And be sure you have good mechanical to learn what families are away on vaca- business districts, and you have a burglar's locks on your windows. .protection starts .~. tion. Some spot their intended victims be- paradise. Especially in the summer. • If you have to hide a spare key use a fore they leave just by listening to gossip Of course, all is not open windows and little imagination when you do it. Try hid- small ... with in shopping centers. I used to carry a sam. clean getaways. Burglars have problems, ing it at least ten feet from the door. pIe case from door to door, representing too. Dogs, for instance-and sometimes • Never leave your home empty with all HTH chlorination. myself as a salesman for some such thing worse. I remember one night finding a the lights turned off. A light burning in the From the smallest wading pools to as wind-powered rotisseries or instant fer- ground-floor window unlocked in an ex- window discourages most burglars, but if the largest swimming pools. . . HTH tilizer. I never made any sales, but it was pensive suburban borne. I knew the place you let it bum on into the daytime you a dandy excuse for finding unoccupied was empty because I'd just spent five min- might as well send out invitations. A cheap keeps the water healthy and tempting houses and asking the neighbors when my utes pounding on the front door. So I photoelectric switch is good in~urance for tots and adults, alike. Just empty- prospective "clients" would be home. raised the window and hoisted myself in. here. The best place to show a light is in the ing a pool is never enough ... a child Many things can happen JO an unoccu- I was head and shoulders inside when I bathroom window. A single light there, no can contaminate a freshly filled pool pied house. Some professional colleagues of noticed two glowing eyes blinking at me matter how late, will convince most bur- in seconds. All pools must be chlorin- mine specialize in large-scale burglary. in the darkness. That's the way cats look glars thdt someone is up and about. ated every day, regardless of size. Dry, known in the trade as the "truck hustlc." at burglars. Usually it's friendly since cats • If you plan on being away over a period free-flowingHTH Granular or handy Using the salesman pitch, they locate a of days, be sure to stop all deliveries, and and burglars have much in common. HTH Tablets release effective, depend- number of houses that will be empty for But these eyes were eight inches apart! arrange for a neighbor to pick up the mail able chlorine to keep pool water sani- at least a week. Then they rent a large van Two one-eyed cats, maybe? Feeling a and tend the lawn. A cluttered front porch tary all day ... make pools a healthy and stnrt making the rounds, posing as little sick, I turned my penlight on them. and a shaggy lawn are sure indications that place to play. For the details, write for movers and loading up with expensive fur- Staring me dead in the face was somebody's a house is up for grabs. a free copy of HOME POOL CARE. nishings. If conditions are right they will pet panther. Fortunately, the beast was on • Dogs are fine burglar insurance, but if completely strip a house. a chain- I wasn't, but I still took half the you take yours with you on vacation make I never worked in the daytime and I window with me getting out of there. certain his empty kennel isn't too conspicu- never used a lruck. But if I knew for sure ous. T:.tken with other small signs, this can Keep your pool a family was on vacation I went back ~l VEN THOUGH burglars, would rather say a lot to an -;:xperienced burglar. "drinking clean" with night when I had plenty of time and pri- E work on an empty house, it doesn't • Don't allow the local papers to print vacy. It was no trouble to pack a minimum always turn out that way. Sometim~s a bur- one of those vacation items about your NTH of $500 worth of merchandise into my car. glar doesn't find out it's inhabited until leaving. Burglars are great ones for reading after he is inside. This happens often enough the society columns. HE ONLY ACCOMPLICE I ever had was so that every homeowner should be familiar • Notify the police when you leave on va- complacency. Most homeowners con- with the etiquette of being robbed-or, cation, and give them the approximate date Olin T of your return. You'll be making their job sider burglary a rare phenomenon that con- what to do until the burglar leaves. CHEMICALS DIVISION fines itself largely to jewelry stor~s. They If you're smart, you don't do anything. easier because they wiIl know what houses I seem to think there is nothing in theIr homes . You don't panic and, above all, YGU don't to watch for any suspicious activity. to interest a burglar unless they have a ~.all • jump out of bed and try to apprehend the [email protected] trademark safe or expensive (urs or gems or quanti tiCS o INSURE that your house will still be I intruder. There is a popular and dangerous r of loose cash or negotiable securities. Thosc misconception that burglars don't carry T secure on its foundation when you ------~------rI things are nice, but a burglar wh~ took guns. Well, you should have seen the one I come back from that next trip, just look it FREE BOOKLET OFFER I over from my point of view, and compare it I nothing else would end up on rehef, or carried. It was so big and ugly it scared I even have to go straight. even me, but on at least one occasion it was for burglar appeal with those nearby. Pro- Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, Baltimore 3, Md. I When I break into a house, I am aftcr all that kept 220 pounds of indignant home- fessional burglars take the course of least Plea:,e send me your free booklet, "Home Pool Care:' I resistance. There are plenty of houses I things that can be easily disposed of, things owner from clobbering me with a golf dub. I where they can ply their trade, and they that are found in every home. 1 look for My gun was never' loaded-I'd rather go Name...... -- .. ----.... _.-' ------.-. --- .-- .. ----- .--.---.---- .. - I new clothes, luggage, sports equipmcnl, to prison for burglary than murder-but always choose the one that is easiest- the I I typewriters, cameras, radios (the pocket- ore with the open door, the unlocked win- others in my profession aren't so fastidious. Address ------.----.- ._-.'- I . able transistor types), TV sets, power tools. There is one very effective thing you can dow, or the obviously absent owners. I and any other small but expensive ap- do when prowlers go boomp in the night. They seldom come uninvited. I City ..__00' _. _00 .. _ ... • • Zone State .... -"-' ----... I pliances. In short, all the stuff I could get L $T.O' 9315 ~I Suburbia Today, Jllly 1961 7 _ ..--.------...13":1'------"" Sc • I, C•••• Ca','''''',.l ileac" t",""o',' L, E',l " S"" 0' A',", \' .....'. ,.. ,I. l ,I ~~:.. " . It ~' I \ I . if",,~~~" ~:.,:.:,;\ 1\ '~:"~4",~'::.;..;' ",..' .. ., .~ , , 'ok" r.r...::.,- •.~ ;.,;i~,~;.~,~;.~:" I " t \ ',. " I ,i '- in the surf ... or on the sands ... ,o~f[[ll~IS COOl,l~ISCl[AN, l~IS fR[S~ Wll~ lAMrAl Splash in the clear) blue waters. Stroll on the clean, white sands. You n,ever miss a day in the sun or the surf when you use Tampax. Never a telltale outline under clinging clothes ... never a thing ~. to remind you of its presence. No wonder millions use it. Worn internally) it's the modern v-:a,:/, ~ TAf./\ PAX ...so much a part of your active life , \ , . ~S-'tlrrrrfrirr=- " '. II The ~Misfits" ;',,4Ii Y \ 1)(1 ,,! ...,,' #" • ~J •••••••••••••••••••• "So 1 said to myself-if they look cute on doggies-" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "Wife's away for a few days ... 1 sure miss her." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Knowledgeable people drink Imperial. 'It's a matter of taste (and value) . .. Y ollr shirttail i,t .l'howinl:, sport." IMPERIAl II ~ ' Whiskey by Hiram Walker 8lENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF' 30% SUAIGHT WHISKEYS ----~ Suburbia To{1ay, July 1961 9 _-_ _------_70% GRAIN NEUUAt SPIRITS • HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. f'EORIA. ILLINOIS .• a ,j. I ORANGE SALAD DRESSING HORSE.RADISH FRUITY FROZEN SALAD FESTIVE ~. GRAPE-CHICKEN SALAD This deliciolls cooked dressing is TONGUE MOLD TO PREPARE: 30 MIN. TO PREPARE: 30 MIN. especially pleasing with all fruit TO PREPARE: 45 MIN. TO FREEZE: 4 HRS. The Well=Dressed TO MARINATE: 2 HRS. salads including the frozell variety. TO CHILL: ABOUT 4 HRS. 1 131;J-oz. can pineapple tidbits, 2 cups cooked chicken (cut in TO PREPARE AND COOK: 25 MIN. NEW! 1 2 Y:!- to 3-lb. tongue cooked ac. drained (reserve sirup) *.;n. cubes) cording to pkg. directions I 8*-oz. can apricot halves, ~ cup orange JUIce I~ drained and cui in pieces % cup dry white wine 14 cup sugar ~ cup cold water 31 tablespoons lemon juice I tablespoon (l em'.) unfla- (resene sirup) ~ tell8poon salt .l~ !CUPScelery pieces (cut ""ond gelatin lh cnp bnller or margarine 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten II' diagonally) 1 cups vegetable broth (dissolve ,2 tablespoons flour "' 2 en ~hites * 2- e'Ups green and red grapes, 2 'I'egetable bouiUon cubes in 1'16 teaspoon salt :< OO:O~ 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons sugar .~IiIH/ItlJ C'Dtin halves and seeded 1* e'llPS hot water) 1 tablespoon lemon juice ¥..! cup coarsely chopped salted 1 1Hlr;. pkg. lime-flavored gela. 1 egg, slighl1y beaten • I tablespoon buttf'.l' or margarine Guarantees the most cashews tin . 2 tablespoons lemon juice ~ cup chilled whipping cream, 1 cnp mayonnaise, chilled 1 C'Dp very hot water % cup Of"an~ 5eeUOIlll, cut in whipped I¥..! teaspoons salt 2 cups eold water ~-in. pieces Jive salads . . . five dressings 1. Combine 1/4 cup of the orange ~ cnp maraschino cherries, ~ teaspoon white peppf'l' 2 cups cream-slyle filuage juice, Y4 (;Upsugar, and salt in top _drained and cut in quarters 1. Put cbicken into a marinade of cheefie, siev."J of a double boiler. Stirring con- ~ cup chilled whipping cream, ~ cup chopped pecans the wine and lemon juice, moistening 1 ~p miniatlll'e manhmallows to tempt all salad lovers stantly, heat over medium heat until spot-free dishes whipped all surfaces. Cover and set in refrig- sugar is dissolved and mixture sim- ~ cup mayonnaise Jh cup packaged grated eoconut erator to marinate 2 hrs., turning I ~ cnps chiUed whipping cream, mers; set over simmering water. ¥..! cup prepared horse-radish pieces occasionally. 1 teaspoon grated onion whipped 2. Vigorously stir about 3 table- any dishwasher can wash! MELANIE DE PROFf, Food Editor 2. Remove chicken from marinade ~ cup mayonnaise spoons of the hot mixture into egg I. Lightly oil a 3-qt. ring mold with (reserving marinade) and toss"chick- 1. A 9Vzx5Vzx4-in.loafpan, a fancy, yolks; immediately blend into mix- salad or cooking oil (not olive oil). en with celery, grapes, and nuts. Set aside to drain. shallow 2-ql mold, individual molds, ture in double boiler top. Cook over or circular cartons will be needed. 3. Stir salt and pepper into mayon- simmering water 3 to 5 mm., stirring 2. Cut 24 very thin slices of tongue naise. Mix in enough of the reserved diagonally from small end of tongue 2. Add enough apricot sirup to the slowly to keep mixture cooking pineapple sirup to make 1 cup. marinade (about 6 tablespoons) to evenly. Remove from heat. to use for tQP of mold. Cut 12 uni- thin mayonnaise to desired consist- 3. Beat egg whites until frothy; form thin straight slices through cen- 3. Melt butter in a saucepan; blend ency; blend well with chicken mix- gradually add 2 tablespoons sugar, ter of tongue to place vertically in a ~ixture of flour and salt. Cook, ture. Serve on chicory or other beating well after each addition; beat around outer edge of mold. stirring constantly, until mixture bub- salad' gre.!lns. 6 to 8 servings 3. For aspic layer, sprinkle un- bles. Remove from heat; add fruit Inti! rounded peaks are formed. flavored gelatin evenly over cold sirup gradually, stirring constantly, Blend egg whites into orange mixture. water: let stand 5 min. Dissolve over and cook until thick and smootL. Stir 4. Heat lemon juice and the remain- hot water. Stir into broth. Chill in in sugar; remove from beat. SALAD DRESSING ing orange juice to lukewarm. Stir- refrigerator, stirring occasionally, un- 4. Stir several tablespoons of the hot ITALIANO ring constantly, gradually add to til mixture is slightly thickened. mixture into egg. Immediately return TO PREPARE: 10 MIN. mixture in double. boiler top. Cook ! 4. Spoon one-half of chilled gelatin to saucepan; cook over low heat, stir- (allow time to flavor bread) over simmering water until thick and . smooth, about 10 min., stirring con- into mold; arrange diagonally cut ring constantly, 3 or 4 min. Stir in 2 BIkes white bread ~: tongue slices,. overlapping in a ring. lemon juice. Coo! and chill. 2 doftS carlie stantly. Add butter and stir until Spoon remaining chiHed gelatin over 5. In a bowl, toss together the fruit I 8-oz. an tomato sauce melted. Cool and chill. tongue; chill until aspic is just set, pieces, nuts, marshmallows, and co- 1 ~ teaspOons aalt 5. Just before serving. gently fold but not firm. conul. Blend the whipped cream, JA teaspoon black pepper whipped cream into orange mix- I teaspoon !IUcar mayonnaise, and chilled flJlit sauce ture. Spoon dressing into serving dish 5. Meanwhile, prepare Iime-cottage ¥..! teaspoon paprika cheese layer. Add hot water to lime- together. Fold into the fruit mixture and sprinkle with lh teaspoon grated Y.I cup salad oil orange peel. flavored gelatin; stir until dissolved. until well blended. Turn into mold ~ cup eider vinegar AbDUl 2Y.z cups dressing Mix in the cold water. Chill over ice and freeze until firm, about 4 hrs. 1. Remove crust from bread. Cut and water, stirring frequently until 6. Remove from freezer and soften garlic into thin slices and insert in slightly thicker than the consistency slightly before serving on chilled bread. Let stand at least 1 lu. CREAMY ROQUEFORT DRESSING of thick, unbeaten egg white. Blend plates. Garnish with a ripe and 2. Remove garlic; finely crumble in a mixture of cottage cheese and green olive and a spoonful of salted bread into a bowl. Blend in tomato TO PREPARE: 10 MIN. last four ingredients. ~ns. A bout 16 servings sauce, salt, pepper, sugar, and pa- ~ ~ Roquefort cheese 6. Place the 12 uniform tongue slices prika. Beat in oil and vinegar. Store, ~ cnp mayonnaise against the outer edge of the mold. covered, in refrigerator. Stir before ¥! cup sour cream Spoon the lime-gelatin mixture over PATIO POTATO SALAD serving. 1~ Clip"dressing JA cup whipping cream the aspic layer. (Both gelatin mix- I tablespoon lemon juiee tures should be of the same consist- TO PREPARE: 40 MIN. 1 tablespoon chopped chives ency when combined.) Chill until 6 medium-sized potatoes, cooked ¥..! teaspoon Woreestershire sauce and sliced FRENCH DRESSING Few drops Tabasco firm. about 3 hrs. Unmold and gar- Few grains garlic salt nish with water cress. 1 ~ teaspoons salt A LA CIDFFONADE ¥.! cup thinly sliced green onions - About 12 servings Crumble cheese in a bowl using a with tops TO PREPARE: 10 MIN. fork; add remaining ingredients and 1 cnp mayonnaise I c1o""egarlic, cut in haU' mix well. Store. covered, in _refrig- ¥..! cup thick sour cream GREEN BEAN-PEA SALAD I .hard-«:ooked egg (yolk sieved, erator. Serve on chilled, crisp salad 14 enp eider vinegar white finely chopped) greens. 2 cups dressing 2 teaspoons Woreestershire 1 teaspoon salt W~~~ sauce ~ teaspoon hlack pep~. ~i lb. ba"'Oll, dieed and pan- Iea8poon paprika MALLOW-GRENADINE broiled until crisp * Prepare Italian salad dressing mix % teaspoon dry m115tard DRESSING Sprinkle potatoes with salt. Add lh cup salad oil according to package directions. Pour TO PREPARE: ABOUT 15 MIN. green onions; toss to mix. Blend next % eup wine vinCl:ar enough dressing over cooked peas 2 tablespoon. chopped panley Combine 2 oz. (about 8) marsh. and cut green beans in a bowl to four ingredients together; toss with ~ • j . '.:.i. Rub a howl with the cut surfaces of mallows and 2 tablespoons grena- coat the vc:getables; toss lightly, potatoes to coat evenly. Top with garlic. Blend sieved egg yolk together dine simp in top of a double boiler. cover, and set in refrigerator to bacon before ser;ing. 6 108 servings with salt, pepper, paprika, and mus- Heat over simmering water, stirring marinate at least 1 hr. Drain vege- tard in the bowl. Adding gradually, frequently, unti! marshmallows are First dishwasher detergent with germ-removing Purisol! tables, if necessary, and toss with A colorful array of salad makings- vigorously stir in oil and vinegar. melted. Remove from beat. Blend in chopped onion. Serve on salad from fresh greens and fruits Blend in egg white and parsley. Store, ¥.3 cup thick sour cream. Chill Not even hand-polishing gets glassware, dishes and silver more spotless greell8 and garnish each serving to fine oils and herbs- covered, in refrigerator; stir or shake thoroughly. Serve with fruit or fruit. with a tomato slice sprinkled with than new Dishwasher all (now with Purisol added to safeguard family suggests the unli"!ited combination.r well before using. filled gelatin salad!!. snipped parsley. Spoon additional About ~ cup dressing About 1 cup dressing health). Ifs recommended by dishwasher manufacturers. Satisfaction is dressing over salad, if desired. the connoisseur can concoct. \. . guaranteed by Lever Brothers 1)( your money back. Suburbia Today, July 1961 II 10 Suburbia Today, July 1961 • \ I " ,; • - \VHY The great cOlnebacks-read thenl and laugh DIDN'T ow MANY OF THE BEST Congress is in session." they would have made him famous! But who was remembered gems of H At an elaborate, white-tie- around to record them? Hear these: wit and repartee actually were and-tails banquet he toid the Cynical octogenarian Somerset Maugham: Now coined by the glittering souls assemblage, "I think it might that I've grown old, I realize that for most of us to whom they are attributed? be better if more people worked it is not enough to have achieved personal suc- I fr-equently have seen the for their dinners and fewer cess. One's best friends must also have failed. same classic lines credited to a dressed for them." Bruce Barton: A star salesman needs more half dozen different celebrities. If Dorofhy Parker ongl- than charm and perseverance. He needs imagi- In one version, Max Beer- nated only thirty percent of the nation. Let me remind you that the stinger of a bohm said something devastat- things she has been given bee is only three one-hundredths of an inch long. ing to H. G. Wells. In another, credit for, her place among The rest of the twelve inches is pure imagination. Dorothy Parker delivered the the country's brightest wits is Carl Sandburg: Advice is what the old give same bOil mot to Hedda Hop- assured. Returning from Eng- the young when they no longer can set a bad per. This spring, so help me, land one summer, she ex- example. Marilyn Monroe, according to plained that she had devoted Jack Benny: Give me my golf clubs, the fresh one imaginative columnist, the better part of her time to air, and a beautiful girl, and you can keep the whispered it to Joe Di Maggio! sliding up and down barristers. golf clubs and the fresh air. Any honest celebrity who A drunk on the boat developed Harry Truman: One of our troubles todar stems subscribes to a clipping serv- an unrequited passion for her. from the fact that too many adults and not enough ice will admit he hears some Miss P. referred to him as "a children believe in Santa Claus. of his cleverest punch lines for rhinestone in the rough." At John Mason Brown: The mind is a wonderful the first time when he reads the captain's dinner, her pur- thing. It starts working the minute you're born that he has delivered them. suer _assured her, "I simply and never stops until you're called upon to make Nor does this cause him to cannot bear fools." "Appar- a few remarks in public. complain! If the lines are good ently," snapped Miss POirker, . Groucho Marx: The hardest place to tell the enough, he simply adds them SAY "your mother did not have the to his repertoire forthwith- difference between chicken and veal is in a drug- same difficulty." store's tuna fish sandwich. and modestly accepts the Once, when she entered the credit for them. Sholem Aleichem: If some!?ody tells you you dining room alongside a beau- have ears like a donkey, pay no attention. But Some of the most widely THAT? tiful and catty lady playwright, if two people tell you, buy a saddle, quoted bOilS mots of all time the playwright stepped aside, arose from Oscar Wilde's feud WiIliam lnge: Flattery is like perfume. The idea saying sweetly, "Age before is to smell it, not swallow it. with James McNeill Whistler. Near the very top beauty." "Pearls before swine," responded Dor- is Whistler's "Oscar has been invited Lo all the Robert Penn Warren: Poets are terribly sensi- othy Parker, just as sweetly, and swept into as tive people, and one of the things they are most best homes of England--once." Another time, hearty a dinner as ever she ate. sensitive about is cash . . Wilde approved a sally of Whistler's and admitted, In the White Plains, N.Y., courthouse the dis- Gov. Edmund Muskie: An economist is a man "I wish I had said that." Whistler's famous re- tinguished lawyer, Joseph H. Choate, once drew joinder was, "You will, Oscar, you will." who tells you what to do with your money after a local opponent who tried to sway the jury by you've done something else with it. Wilde's last years were marked by tragedy. advocating they "disregard the Chesterfieldian When he lay dying, apparently in a coma, his Satchel Page: Never look back. Something may urbanity of the expensive lawyer from Fifth Ave- be gaining on y~u. Parisian landlord expressed his concern to the nue." Choate's riposte, one of the most widely one old friend "Whoappeared at the bedside. "Who Chester Bowles: No army is as powerful as an quoted in legal lore, was that his"Chesterfieldian idea whose time has come. is going to put up the money for the poor devil's urbanity" might be decidedly preferable to his funeral?" he queried. The friend shrugged his Jean Domergue, French writer: The world be- opponent's "Westchesterfieldian suburbanity." longs to women. When a man is born, people ask shoulders. Wilde's eyelids flickered, and he said Another of the most widely quoted wits of our feebly, "I fear, gentlemen, that I am dying beyond how his mother is. When he gets married, people time was playwright George S. Kaufman. Kaufman my means," exclaim, "Isn't the bride sweet!" When he is dead, traced his ancestry back to Sir Roderick Kaufman, Another proverbial wit was Will Rogers. His people ask, "How much did he leave her?" who, he claimed, went on the crusades-as a spy. humor was straight to the point-but never mali- Mrs. Pat Campbell (when a reporter asked: A spurious gold-mine promoter once assured him "Why do you suppose women are so lacking in hu- cious, When he sLarred in Florenz Ziegfeld's his property was so rich mar?"): "God did it on Follies, he directed many of his salIies at th'e there was no necessity to purpose-so that we may famous beauties Mr. Ziegfeld assembled for his dig for the gold; it lay BY, BENNETT CERF love you men instead of annual extravaganza. around right on the sur- laJghing at you." "In every town we play," observed Rogers, face. "What?" grumbled Kaufman. "You mean The quick and _witty comebacks of the late "some millionaire comes along and marries one I'd have to stoop ov~r to pick it up?" When in- of those wonderful chorus girls FIo Ziegfeld George Bernard Shaw have often been printed. I formed that an associate's daughter at Vassar had once witnessed one of his sharpest. worked so hard to find. Some of them don't come eloped, Kaufman remarked, "Ah! She put the We were walking along Piccadilly at his usual back to the show for three or four weeks! ... heart before the course!" gallop when suddenly a man came up to him and They're so beautiful," he sighed later. "It's sad to This very month, I've ,come across a dozen think that twenty years from now they'll all be s<1id, "Oh, Mr. Shaw. I would like so much to pithy lines I wish I had said myself. Probably meet you. My name is Rothschild." five years older." every reader of this article has made observations "Is the field of humor overcrowded?" WilI Shaw never stopped .. "Good-bye, Mr. Roth- just as penetrating or, alas, thought of them t~ schild," he said Rogers once was asked. He replied, "Only when late on the way home from the occasion where Why didn't I say that! 12 Suburbia Today, July 1961 \ " n'j.< r----A-n-no.u-n-cin-g-A-Ba-S-ic-A-dv-a-nc-e-I-n -H-Om-e-Fr-ee-z-er-O-e-Si-gn-T-O-G-iV-e-Y-o.u..Th-e-G-r-ea-telllllst....co-n-ve~n--ie-nc-e---~ New KELVINATOR FOODARAMA FREEZER puts ~ AT YOUR FINGER TIPS i J. " I I , ,Ii I. ._.._J ;L;---.---- Mod.1 V.900 1 I ~ C';-t'''';::-;;':--;;-;- -....:.::~.:...--- -' -"'~~'--'--'------ COMPLETE LINE OF CHEST FREEZERS, TOO! World's Most Convenient Freezer Now ... no more digging through endless well ... and you get all of the built-in qual- packages for the frozen food you want! ity, dependabilitY and long life for which This new two-door Foodarama Freezer Kelvinator has become famous as the puts 40% more foods up front. Everything's oldest and largest manufacturer of low ,., ,.--~ easy to reach, easy to find. temperature storage cabinets for ice cream And what a capacity! With 18.2 cu. ft. and frozen foods. for storage, Foodarama holds 637 pounds. . . Don't buy any freezer till you see this all in a cabinet only 41. wide, 63" high and new Kelvinator Foodarama Freezer, or one 25' deep. Xt even fits flush with walls and of the other uprights, including "No Frost" Cf,binets. models that end forever the messy job of There's every storage convenience as hand defrosting. How Can Kelvinator Bring You So Much Value? Because Kelvinator, unlike others, doesn't make costly annual model changes ... mere "change for change's sake." IIL~tead,its Constant Bosic ImproL'€ment program brings you Mod.1 H.920 the newest advances just as soon as they are tested and approved, giving you plus value! Model illustrated is 21.1 Cll. ft. Kelrinator Save During Kelvinafor "GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY DAYS", , . and hold.- 799 pou?uL~, IWs fasl-freeu compartment, fire freezing surfaces, flood- HgM, temperature control, porcdain liner, • loc~' Q'1.dkey. SEEYOURKeLI/IlJn.«ztoroEALER NOW! • a -'IiE INTENDED RECIPIENT of this verbal lollipop was l bom on the twenty-fourth anniversary of the Custer massacre. His parents thought he was human and were very good to him all the time he was growing. In the course of a lite which hc has managcd to prolong MY MOST by waking up evcry morning, no mallcr what the cost, he has met very many fascinating people, including his wife, Charles A. Lindbergh, W. C. Fields, and UNFORGETTABLE -in an official seancc-the first juvenile-eourt judge, Ben B. Lind- sey. But the most enthralling is himself, for he 'never knows what he is going to do next, CHARACTER and afterward he doesn't know why he did it. So far as anybody dares recall, the subject had an undis- tinguished childhood in Denver. He had only one fist fight, didn't mind school, and never played hookey-but he was an habitual truant from Sunday School. He absconded with IS-ME! the dime for the collection plate, spent half of il on an icc-eream cone and the other-half for a round trip on the Cherrilyn car. This was l'I horse-drawn streetcar which went BY JOHN CHAPMAN up a hill, and when it gOl to the end of the line at the top the horse would climb on the back plalform and ride on down with the rest of the passengers, while the conductor And 110apologies to manned the brake Jever. This gruel of a lad-hc was too thin to be c:llled a Reader's Digest, either- broth-began earning steady money when he was fifteen. stacking books in the public library after school. Unlike the late Fred Allen who found many of his jokes while the distinguished dran1a critic stacking books in the Boston library by reading the works of the Rev, Sidney Smith and others long dead, this budding intcllect didn't le\lm a thing except the Dewey decimal sys- can't think of another perjof/nance tem, which he forgot long ago. ( you'll see why) The summer he was sixteen he joined a U.S. Forest to C0J11parewith FLEA his own TICK AND FUNGUS POWDER GIVE YOUR DOGS DOUBLE PROTECTION ••• -KILL FLEAS, LICE AND TICKS -STOP ITCHING AND SCRATCHING caused by "rau FUlJgus New, medicated Cormula gives instant relief and soothing proiediO'll for 7 full days or more! ODOR- LESS! Protect your pet and borne tbe Pulvex way ... ask Cor Pulvex reutlrm-pror>ed pr0d- ucts at all leading pet departments. Early days-he spent half For FREE copy of Dog Owner's Guide Book, write the dim,! intended for Sunday School Pulvex, 1919 N. Clifton, buying a round trip on the Dept. ST-7, Chicago 14, CherriiY.'l horsecar-the other Ill. Since 1843, pioneers in quality pet care products. half went for a cone. ilLUSTRATIONS !Y HE!8 DANSK .... 14 Suhurbia Today, July 1961 u t r------l thing about this period is that he never met Hemingway. I I In one of Chaucer's Tales is th(~ apostrophe, "0 belly, I 1 foul bag, full of corruption, what labor and cost to provide I for thee!" The possessor of this character's belly always 1I So delicious I1 spoke to it kindly and gave it anything its little heart desired-as a reward for its once having saved him from I they're hanned i death or severe injury. He was going to take the noon train from Paris to Calais in Las Vegas ! to spend a few days at Cap Gris Nez with Gertrude Ederle, I I who was training for her first try at the Channel. But he ,I I always gets hungry ai noon sharp, and he remembered that I I I the restaurant in the railroad station was noted for its snails. I So he stunk hilTlGClfup with garlic during a fine two-hour ,I I I lunch and got the 2:30 train. I I I 'I There was a long delay at Amicns, for the noon train I I I I I I had been wrecked there and burned from end to end. The I I I I casualties were scored by the hundred. This character took I I I I I 1 advantage of the delay by wandering into town and asking I 1 I I I a man in a photo shop if he happened to have any souvenir I I• I \Vc'rc teasillg ahout thc I ."-;"~--:-'.:.' '- " postcards of the wreck. He did indeed, and he sold a set I I t town hut not ahout the taste! t I I for a few francs. From Calais these pictures were sent on I Cordials by Cointreau arc I I I I I to the fellow's picture syndicate in London, where they I delightfully, deliciously, de- , I made a clean beat on a sensational story. Foul bag indeed! I• lectably different. Enjoy I M,aturity-illspired one day by r I I them in main disht."S,in des- I Twenty-five years ago Our subject bought a house in I I "liquid corn {fakes," he decorated his pool. I serts, neat after dinner, And, I I I Westport, Conn., and began learning how to be a subur- I t I in the drink that's fast be- I banite, The process continues. There is the dog next door, I I Service crew of seven, including cook, who were building I coming a summer ~~nsation: I I I for example. This bee eye double-itch continually barks I Care Cointreau, I a road in the Pike National Forest. They did it the hard way, I I I 1 at anything, anybody, or nothing at all. This character has r I with dynamite and two horses. One of the horses, Bill, was 1 I cured her of barking at him by sneaking up on her a few I Cafe Cointreau I locoed and thus slow in the head. It took our hero r.. genera- I I I I times and barking at her first. I Sweeten iced black (.'oHI.'C I tion to learn that locoweed was marijuana. I I ,I with l'h oz. Cointreau I I The minute the new forester reported for work the crew I I I Cremcde C'IC"-'O. I boss said, "All right, kid, you're the dynamite man"-and EHASA SWIMMINGPOOL. One ti.me, .after he had pa~nt~d I I I Stir, then top I , I H it a nice, cool green, he was inspIred by some liqUid I from five yards tossed him a stick of dynamite. Never did I I with whipped.. I corn flakes that happened to be handy to spend an extra hour I Oi Maggio make so desperate a catch. It took a while for I cream. Serve I painting an enormous black octopus with baleful green I with a straw. him to get used to dynamite, which is like an eight-inch I eyes on the bottom of the pool. This octopus was preserved I (Forgoumlets at section of broomstick wrapped in oiled paper. But erelong ,I , home, sweeten he was carrying several sticks in his left hind pocket and for years during many repaint jobs, for it scared the bejabers , I whipped_cream, out of liddle children, and they didn't want to go swimming I several yards of fuse in the right one. No fool hc, he carried I too, by addiftg there. Liddle children don't beloag in pools anyway. I a batch of fulminating caps il1 a front pocket where he ,I Cointreau How did he get into the theatre? The "late Burns Mantle, , couldn't accidentally sit down on them. He had remembered 1 Cremc de CiH.'ao while I beloved dean of the critics, needed an 'assistant and asked I beating.) Mark Twain's story of the Virginia City miner who crimpcd I , I I him if he wanted the job-which he did, indeed. And why I Cafe Cointreau is only one 1 a cap on a fuse with his teeth and blew his .nose. . I , had Mantle picked on him? Because long ago Milntle had I of many cooli"ng summer , Not until nearly the end of a backbreakmg summer dId ,I , worked with his father amI met the lad a few days after he I drinks made with Cordials I this prehistoric Seabee learn that he was given the honor I I was born. '\ I by Cointreau - drink:. ~'uch , of currying the dynamite and stuffing it int~ t.he h~les ,• I , as Sloe Gin Fizz, Creme de I Perhaps the most remarkable, most inspmng thing I drilled by hand in rock because Alfred Nobel s I.nve~tiOn ,I ~Ienthe Frappe and Orange ,I about this unusual character is his complete, unswerving, Cup Punch, For these and I made all the others of the outfit sick. Just touchmg It or ,I ,1 unquestioning loyalty. He is his own best friend and least , many other food and drink , smellino it after it went off gave them monumental head- I , severe critic. I recipes, write for your free , aches. The young dynamite man didn't have enough brains I I I copy of "Gourmet's Guide" I I I in his head to ache. I I to DepL 3. I I• , I Cointreau Ltd., ,I T 17 he applied for a s~mz:ncr job at Es.tes Park in t~e Pennington, N. J. ,I A Rockies. They asked hIm .f he could dove, and he SaId ,I ,I sure, so they gave him a 13-passenger White bus with four I I I monstrous cylinders and a four-gear shift, and for a trial I I run sent him up to the end of the Fall River Road ilt I ,I timber line with a load of barb wire. I I This was a new road being thrust over the continental I• I divide-onc lane clambering up a sheer canyon with hairpin I I I turns often requiring switchbacks. When he deliver~d the I I wire and returned, they gave him a job driving tounsts up r ,I there and elsewhere amid the Rockies. Little did they wot , that their cha'uffeur had never sat behind the wheel of an I •I automobile before he took the wire up the hill. He had I I I learned to drive by reading a boys' instruction book. I I After he had had enough of colkge and considered him- ,I I self a grownup, this spindly fellow we arc talking about I 1, occupied several abodes in New York, and then" he. s~nt I SUflURlllA TOO'" I three years in Paris with his bride. The most fascmatmg ,I Cnnlials hy Cninlrc:tn, : I ,,01080 pm,,£. : I I Suburbia Today, lilly 196/ 15 L • ~ '( FOR $15,000 out the golf course on land donated by a chemical company, with a 99-year, DO- ETE LEDOUX looked across the top of a money lease. Dan Ramsey headed a com- P20-inch log and grinned at the man on mittee to organize and carry out work on the other end of the crosscut saw. the course. R. L. Ndson, chairman of the f/le Afolel'p- "We'd better take a breather," he said. finance committee, launched the first phase Pete's regular job was clearing right of of the program by mailing letters to every wi/It. P-B SYSTEM ways for a pipeline construction outfit. golfer in the area, asking for donations of His partner, George Louviere, jeweler, eguipment, material, and labor. flopped down on the log and wiped sweat As the answers came back to Recreation from his indoors face. Director Robert Bomscheuer (who had By using the P-B System, you don't have to settle for a "Thanks," he said. "111 get the swing of agreed to act as coordinator) I they were stock house-yoU build ex- ;t soon, I hope. This is the first real muscle processed and classified and then given to actly the house you want. work I've done in 30 years. You don't Ramsey, whose job it was to use the prof- without sacrificing Design or exactly build up stamina leaning on a fered labor and equipment to best advan- Quality in any detail. watchmaker's table or selling jewelry over tage. Women volunteered to get on the All the major parts of your the counter." telephone and call workers. house-floors. walls, parti- Both men Wt:re volunteer workers on As the job progressed, as many as 200 tions, ceilings and roofs are volunteers worked on Saturdays and Sun- precision-built to your Plan. the golf course at Sulphur, Louisiana, being They are delivered to your built by Calcasieu Community Center and days--doing everything from driving bull- building site by truck and PlaygrolHld District NO.2. Out of a bond dozers to picking roots out of the scooped- SOFFITSOTE assembled with engineering issue of $350,000 voted for recreation fa- up earth that eventually would be greens. -f6e -..dent B .... precision in one day! You can cilities throughout the district, S 15,000, --- wIcie,8IOdeno .. move in. in % the time, and not a penny more, had been set aside to OCIAL AND ECONOMIC barriers faded as Yoar lumber Dealer will tell having saved at every step. S SOOn you that Homasote is consid- build a nine-hole golf course. as the workers hit the site. A car ered the finest motenal of its Ask your Lumber Dealer- type on the market loday. It was plain that the $15,000 had to go dealer worked side by side with a mechan- Soffitsote is one of the many, or mail the COupon-~or an money.saving forms in which n a long way. Men with experience in laying ic's helper from a competitor's service de- is now available. All are weath- illustrated brochure on the erproof-with top structural P-B System. (Also for data out golf courses looked at the site, deep in partment. A' chemical-eompany vice presi- strength and ins"lating value. on Soffitsote and a copy of the heavily timbered lowlands, and shook dent manned one end of a saw that was the Homasote Handbook.) their heads. "It can't be done. Not for pulled at the other end by a day laborer. S 15,000. Not for $30,000." Estimates ran "And if anybody tells you the Old Man's as higt as S15,000 per hole. soft, don't you believe it," the laborer de- - It was up to the citizens of the district clared, "After a couple of days, he could either to forget their dream of a community take stroke for stroke with me-and that golf course or to get together and, by doing work is my regular job." o se.M • I SIIlIIlIIIIf. 1111, 7w ...... , as much of the work as possible themselves, The only paid worker on the entire proj- ... 111.....L'" • I ...., ect was the operator of certain heavy equip- .. tIC ...,..... get the maximum mileage out of the money . .., 111, .. _ .. " .. ment. One contractor donated his equip- ...... ,., iI....' fir ...... In August, 1953, golf enthusiasts held a meeting to discuss ways and means. At ment to e~cavate, load, and unload 40 car- this gathering, Rex Deaton was named loads of sand for the tees and certain fair- cha.irman of a committee to plan and lay way areas. Thc district paid only for the actual cost of the sand and transportation. 16 Suburbia Today, July 1961 SOl1zeestilnates ran as YOU CAN INSTAll.. THIS SYSTEtIt YOURSELF total cost .. les.'!tlwn $75 Now you can have a Califoinia-style high as $15,000 permanent underground sprinkler syslem for the cost of 3 hoses and 3 stands. Install yourself for just.3( a sq. ft. including Rain Jet valves, flexible pipe, quick.attach fittings and heads. Hundreds of thousands of satisfied users. a hole, but the SEND I~ FOR "HOW TO INSTALL" BROCHURE AND NAMES OF NEAREST SUPPLIERS -Nation Wide Distribution COJ1ununitydetennined RAIN lET CORP. 305 s. flOWER ST., BURBANK, CALIF., VI 9.2251 01"" RAin Jet Proc!uch, Sbowtr B.lhHe""st<::".,FOIllllain H.ads ':::I'Sfd"",nt s.p ... tOfS~", H it could be done" I! BY RUEL MeDAl'IIEL The largest financial outlay went for cups for the greens, and equipment for pulling stumps from the tee areas and fair- maintaining the greens and fairways. ways. This cost $1,800, mainly for wages "The secret of our success in building for specialists who did not live in the area. this course with so little money, if there is any secret," says Bob Bomscheuer, "was "WHEN THEWORK began to lag," Rob- in taking full advantage of peoplc's desire ert Bomscheuer says, "Dan Ramsey for recreation. They recognized the value would come to my office and we would call of a golf course, and once they saw that we men far into the night on Friday and Satur- could really build one with the money we day to get crews for the weekend. When had, they pitched in with enthusiasm." some of those who promised to work failed By common consent Dan Ramsey' was . to show, we got on the phones again and delegated to drive the first ball off the No,l wheedled others into taking their places. green on February 9. 1956, two and one- Put out the fire of bum;n~ Feet I never saw a man work as hard as Dan with IJr, SchoU-. Foot Powder. Plastic "Coli half years after the first golf course meeting. It .fIcls in umnciJi! Most 5OOLhin,tt on any project, even for pay." relieF ror hot. tender. pel1lllirjn~ Pipe Covering-Applies By Handl In 1960, 426 people played 21,630 reel that you rver tried. F..&IeR Although it was a monumental job to lay new Or IiRht ""Del. HelJ1'Iprevent rounds on the nine-hole, 3,162-yard, par Athlete'. Fool. He Fool happy! out the work to be done from day to day Start ... inR Dr. SchoU'a Foot only 69A Roll Powder tod.y! Sold everywhere. $1 36 cours!.:. Early in 1961, the same oil and and particularly on weekends and then as- chemical company that donated the land semble the men for the jobs, Dan Ra:nsey At ~ tarwila lIanllnre -1luidtIe: ~ lleaIer. for the first nine holes turned over another often swung a pick or manned a saw in 29 acres on which to build nine more holes. You bet we have place of some man who could not come. F~~~'T~AJt "We're dusting off our work cards and When a promised bulldozer failed to ar- deep in "'" heart of gTe Suburbia Today. lilly 1961 17 ~ CLAYTON MARK & COMPANY ______&~ l ~ 1900 Dempsle,_ 51.. E.anston. illinoIS, UNlverSlt, 4.9100. . AS' ". 1 ".lJdOJVH' Wh!u"reol"'tl ."':".rlr!l.,tll~n!"rp,.jl1' vI tlli." anglltJt J.';''''/' Ilj H'J !I'r ('I,.:, f ",1 ~ •• t1 t ..( P1. COI ~ rfj (",11 J'ldu r-t','l, IJot{Jf S F-':'LJ, fJrlZ f50lOi. CAU"a~ 7., llh7l/jj' ()!fa WI>I [, I,!:I I', I :" ,1 , ,. ..'" .. .' , .. 'feOT11 their d.ajly feed.il1.g of PUSS'nBOOTS Good nourishment from a balanced diet means healthy, happy cats like these. And a daily feeding of Puss'n Boots gives quick BarnJ climbs up, results-in a glossier coat, more energy and a happier dispo- Mark takes tlie "lift" sition. Start feeding Puss'n Boots today, and see the difference. (made out of wood, a pulley, and rope );,t. so sturdy and stout it COIl hold rfP'~ IMPORTANT: Cals have diHerent food require- an automobilt!Tf!'l -men 18 £rom other animals. (\ If YOllrcalliketl fillh, il needs a fish food formulated jwl for ailS: our Ori«inal Fish Formula. If your eat likes meal-, it needs a meat food formulated jnst for cats: our New Meat Flavor. - Take A Strong, Tall Tree ~Ul 12~DL ou.ac • -.. Ilmorut& OEWUMI& :~~Y~~I I8(JUKU IlUXlt [...... PlU' J2.00 ""' J2.SO PlU' 6t\i lUll 'OLl flU tOll flU IOU v"l ... and you can 1I:00"'COlOI m.. 10DA( DRIVE SAFELY COOI.OUl.S 10W.FUI WANT TO BE HAPPY ..• 1 Amazing TABLE CLOTH CLAMP Am .. !""I, t""IlI11. [bIs tall ~ &m>mplLobed br .ble TOUu1. Here 15 an unuual eo). STOPS WIND BOTHER lortlon Dr mto", llat .111 ""USbl Ibo pll'le Of the most d1lcrlmln"UOI E'OQTlDd aDd deslrntd to thans' 100r Dl Buy and Use Products Now- .. "lamp with ~ball do." lITip Advertised in that hold. table "loth smooth and t igbt. even in high winda. Simply ..pread cloth"""lamp Since this tree house is s;::high, the ;1down-it stay. pat. Fits all ubluoP' up SUBURBIA TODAY to I~' thick. Marl. of mlr&r:l•• 'CYCOLAC" no- standing rule is strictly enforced, plastie.. Heat ..resist&nt cold.re-sislant- saniu.ry. Will notfa<" .... cruk or peal. Ideal but it could be built milch closer far picn icB. barbeq aes - cook-ou to. Choose There's Something for from colorful Red. Yellow or BIDe. Set of 6 to the ground and still be great fun. Everyone in onl,. $1.000-3 ""to ~.7S ppd. Order no.. {rom JU-EL Products Co.Dept. 7-J SUBURBIA TODAY 1800 B...... tw1lY Rockf ...... III. Suburbia Today, July 196/ 19 ~-~------~~.------~~-----...- The Greatest LAND BOOM in Our Nation's Hfistoryl The investment opportunity of Hawaiian real estate is unique, due to the tremendous growth that is taking place in our 50th State. The unprecented land boom is accounted for in part by recent statehood and the increasing '?OPularity of Hawaii as a tourist attraction and retirement haven. In addition, the scarcity of land is due to the fact that a very small percentage of all the land in Hawaii is available for pri- vate ownership. The ideal climate, average year-round tempera- ture 72°, and tremendous future opportunities have already entiCed thousands of mainlanders into purchasing homesites in Hawaii . .WhyVou Should Invest in HAWAII Nowl If you have ever dreamed of an Island Paradise, a place of your own where you could "get away from it all," you will want to own land in Pacific Paradise Subdivision. Hawaii is the land of opportunity, a place where you can live and raise a family under ideal circumstances; perfect. climate, wonderful people, and tremendous opportunities for the future. Hawaii is the answer to any sportsman's dream; deep sea fishing, hunting, boating, water skiing, golf-it's all I'E'.adily available. Now you can own a homesite in a beautiful, new subdivision called Pacific Paradise for just $20.00 down and only $20.00 per month with a total purchase price of $1295.00. Your taxes are less than $2.00 per year; there are no assessments; all home- sites have road frontage. You receive a deed and title insurance policy free of charge. The property is sold on a six-month money-back guarantee. It is located one mile from the town of Mountain View and just 16 miles by highway from downtown Hila, the largest city on the Island of Hawaii. You can lease out your homesite, build on it or hold it as an investment for your future. Invest in Hawaii now-use the coupon below to buy beautifully located Hawaiian land for the present and the future. Official hostess at Pacific Paradise Enjoy the Black Sand Beach of Kalapana. I1------. I Subdivision, showing the beautiful one of the unusual scenic attractions Pacific Paradise Development Subdivision ST 761 , tropical foliage on a typical homesite. within easy driving distance. Mainland Office: 531 Webster Ave., Chicago 14, III. I Yes, I want to get in on the land boom in Hawaii. Enclosed is my $20.00 down for each homesite, as a reservation deposit on __ homesite(s) within the Pacific Paradise Subdivision in Hawaii. Please rush street map of property showing exact location of my homesite(s) Photos by Hawaii Visitors Bureau along with complete details and my six-month money-back inspection guarantee, which protects my investment. (Please print clearly) $20.00 DOWN AND $20.00' A MONTH Name, _ TOTAL INVESTMENT ONLY $1295~O Address _ FOR YOUR LARGE 64 X 145 FT. HOMESITE City------Zone State_. _ IMPORTANT: If upon receipt of your deposit the limited supply of homesites is sold out, r Phone Number ! lour dep(lsit will be immediately returned to you by Pacific paradise I I Development, 531 Webster Ave .. Ch.ica~~~4: HI...... m • ."',,.".~~~,:~.~=.=__.=~------~------~~