----- _ t zwa_, ""'i'l"r"''' May Is Bicycle Safe ty Month LThe PoL"te Are. rosse ews C0111pleteNe'ws Coverage of All tlte Point(~s I-Jo11UJof the News : --,------ ~~V._~O_._L_U_-M~E_2_4__ N_O_._2_3 , 1I_f_n_~~_r~_~_s~._so~_~{__I~~_I1~_t_I5:._f~_OI_~:_a~_t-f~[-,h_.-_- ~~~G_..R_O_-_S_S~.E~~P~O_-.I=N=T=E=,=M==IC==H~'-I_G=A~._N~_-,~J=U=_N-_'-E='~b-=,~1=9~b~3~~~~~~~~~~~~=--_M-7~~oo_p_e-p_rer~c.~~~1..a-_r ~2-4_'_-_P_A_'-_G_'E_-S_""_'-'-:~H_R_E_E~~_~_c._T_i_o_N_-_S-_S_-E_C._.-T_-io_--_N_.__ ..... ----- 1 ----I HEADLINES! Top Students Honored at Parcells School 731 GPHS Seniors'S~~ho<~IBoa,rd 0/ th, \VEEK As Compiled by the 0?fS~I To Get Diplolnas !~:~~!:~~ht Grosse Pointe News ...... tIThursday June 13;Six Seeking Election to Thursday, ~lay 30.< I ' II Four- Year Terms to Be TWENTY-ONE UNITED ., ------____ _ Heard at 8 p.m. STATES fishing boats are "in ,. 'Traditional Commencement Exercises to Be Held in' --,-- . ('ustody" of the Ecuadorean Gymnatorium at 8.15' Webber to ; A story m last week s na\'y. Chief Capt. Ramon Castro Make Pres;nt~tions ; KE\VS incorrectly gave the Jijon announced Wednesday his , d f h ) \\ 31'ships seized th£' San Dir-go. ./ ------.----By Kathy Groehn , ate or t e sc '~ol board Calif., tuna fln't. opening a new "'''4r'' I A stack of 731leather-bound diplomas r as been' candidates' raH~' as Tu('s- ("\I,I')tel' in the l:,S,-Ecuadol'('an '~,.<, h da\' June 4 The raIl" \"1'11 ' <).'t' I and-letiered with the names of the Grosse POI""lte Hl'gh ,)• . '. ,y .... "fishing \\ar" which be,gan Sat. ,;~ b h Jd 1. ' ht Tl d .' School graduates who will elal'm them at COlnm"nce- e e lurs t1rda,\! whE'n tr.,' ,Jamb£'li, ont' of • L om,g, ay, Eeuador's patrol ships, "ar- ment exercises, to be held at 8:15 o'clock, Thursday, June 6. at the Fries Audi- restcd" t\\,(1 American tuna June 13, in the gymnatorium. i torium beg inn in 6' at 3 hOi1ts, White Star and Hanger. . .• : f The exercises will be opened ------. ----- ...~- .. j o'clock "meteen other ships in the "'i;, ! with an invocation by Senior • I U.s,-based fket rallied to Whitc:i,;;. I ;.''.'.,.",'.;.:.',.'.:.','.:,::".!I ;~~~~ President Paul Renten- Clty CounJcil I b~,T~I~:a~~du:~:'a~~y~~~~~:s~:~ Star and Ranger's defense, pre- ""'i~~ . wnting th£' ,Jamb£'Ji from shcp-:::\ ,... :'i~it~~~:~:{~I~~'~~~.~rn~;~1i\~~,~ .•.t,~.','.~,','=.~.~>:<.~...',._?\~.~.,',•..,.:.,..'.,,,,,,',':...l,,~.,,:,.,:'.:.,.,~,t,:<,~,:.i.,,'. i:~;~~~:S;'~~e~''':~jl,n~,~'h~~:~;~~:~;::~~t~~~;~dCS£:::~;~~:~~:e~:~i.;,::~~~\~~:~a~ \\eek to di>'cuss desegregating! ...."" . " ~ .....;i':;:]_~;:~'" 'no, I WebbcJ' To Give Diplomas ! now. at the next genITal e1eC'- lor this offlcP. indude Lionpl Southern stores and r£'5tall- '''h' h ' h , Counselors will announce the :tion, Gro,sse Pointe City re.si-; Blrc~, Hudson :\lc:Jd, Frank PdC-. 1 ese mnt graaers ave performed outstand- row;-WALTER GRIFFITH, MARILYN HORN, . ll~ R II P bl. d H rants, Kennedy intends to try names of graduates, and Mr, I dents WIll be asked to give, ({' " usse ce es an or in,gly at Parcells Junior High School this year, They FLORE:NCE DOGARIlI BARBARA KAHLE and ' 'ace Ron ~rsonal persuasion before re- - , Robert Webber. president of; their opinion on whether or not ". were reco~mized at the Sixth Annual Awards As- JOHN SIPE Front I"OW' PAMELA SNOOK 'B S H' I hI' S' h f t! sorting to l€'gislation to hasten C' • ,- , the Board of Education. wjlJ: on ecours osplta :' ou d be . ('n'lIlj:( as 0';1 (,SSf'S or le jntegration, His Administration. sembI) held last week. Top row, left to right:- PAMELA THOMPSON, MAUREEN POLKING- present tlwm with diplomas, ,permiU ..d to expand, . raJJy are Mesdames AHr,?d anxiuus to an.rt any Ilew racial BARBARA McBRIEN, BARBARA STAUFFER, HORNE, BARBARA KEMP and NANCY CHASE. For the last time the members: This "advisor'\' ref,'rendum". ;l,loran, Frank W. Thomp~nq, explosion in the smoldering PAMELA SEYMOUR, BEVERLY HEISEY. Middle of the Class of '63 will stand, \l'ill be in no w~y binding, 'Jut ,..J~mes L \\'(1)Ci" and ,John J!, South. has been busy with pr('- ~'-.--.- ..~------..-,--, ~------.~------~------to sing their "Alma Mater.": merely pro\'ide the CIty COllne-il \\'Illlam. :\h,~, Tom R. ::\1. as. parations for the coming meet-' f'l Pla W accompanied by the Grosse with an indication of the p{'o- on \,,111 sene a<; 11111<"r. in~, Concurn.'ntl~., .Justice De- i Le,"ter lIS oods to Rellew Efforts Ce-nJerDrive Pointe High School Concert. ple's feeling :>n the i<,lIe, Thc Inducted 011 Ih£' hallot n{'xt partll1('nt lawyers are working i Orchestra, directed by Mr, Rich- ! Council. authori7..ed 'egislati\'C:' '\ionda~ w:ll he a question rC'- on'rtime, attempting to draft' "LI '" T ' T Oht. T ff. L. I t G $63 105 ard H, Snook. : body of Grosse Point,~ City, is. garding Ihe tran"f{'l' of fund~. f'fT('etj\'e ci....il ri~hts les;:islation. ,.I:j Olne... OIVlt .. 0 alII ra Ie 12'1 ets , The benediction will be given I the only body empowered to act ; ~'oters will be aske,.i tn authol'~ • t .. 22C2cczsaaCaCQ223 aSQassassacaacsacaasccosaassssacaca s Cacada& a zsssad ss cae. • Thursday, June 6, IC; Page Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursdayo June 6, I~63 ~------Sampson Speaks ~t\t Iligh Schools ~~~~ Apal-tment Buildin~ Fight Fa,rms Council Impatient Chet Samp~on w;;-ir"~;t;d'~~~hoo~J.-~nd. on Wednes years ago to give greater recogN John Zentgraf, Robert Lynch, nition to the most able students Kim El~iot, Carol Hoogstra, graduating from Parcells, and James Hanson Pamela Chase to inspire seventh and eighth MichelJe Henr~. Karen Kulma: graders to higher attainment Linda Kummerfeld. Susan Win. goals. ter, Virginia Wood Frederick The FacuHy Awards Commit- Noble. Linda McKee: Ellen Con- tee. untier the direction of Miss ner, Yvonne. Schaudt, Marjorie Bernice Moore. set very high West. Cynthia Szady, Linda standards to be met by com pet- Kaltenbach. Kathleen Helm, ing students. Attendance at Par- Kathryn VanBus~jrk. Marvin cells for two years, and a con- Faust, Sharon Brandon, Michael sistent and current honor roll Martin, Janice Dietz. Susan Hal- OXFORD PULLOVER average are required. . vorsen, Gregory Walton, Linda Therels Special invited guests for thIS Mears. David Oglevee, Kath- program were the parents, (}fI leen Duster, Mary Ann Graham, FATHER Short Sleeve thE' honored students. '1 hey George Halekas, Gr("gory Bryen, The soft open ted" re of Iong.weor;rg oxb,d cio+h were seated in a .res~rved sec. Barbara McCarthy. Kenneth tion of the audItOrIum. T~e Czubay. and Marc iWitus. Here F, Shirts speaker for the occasion thIS year was Dt'. H. LeRoy Scl- £'/ h A pullover s+yl'ng. meier, Assistant Superintendent I ...... lUre ccepts of M espec;ally I gnt, SIJ'""'lmer,w!",gn' BY-tl~ ()f Schools. He chose for the i 85 Y subject of his talk the import- I oungsters Dacron and Cotton drip.dry. Avail- ance of well informed citizens able in button down and low slope to a democracy. Climaxin~ their years of in- $6.00 collar in whire- Fifty-three members of the struction in the Sunday Church ninth grade class achieved cu- $6.50 School and having undertaken;. 69~ malaHve honor roll averages. The top 14 received green and a course of instruction in Con~: Alm tlt'tJi/abk ;" ytn()fJj _ white High Honor Certificates firmation Olasses, 85 ninth I Our Own Tailor on Premises at All Times 1Jlut wi1b 1()U)dope tollaTS-7.'O decorated with gold seals and grade young people and four i green ribbons. These students High School youths were re- I HOURS: 9 to 6 hold honor point averages ceived into the membership of I ahove 3.5. the Grol'lse Pointe Memorial. Phone Cf Mail Orders filled, 'The top five scholars were Church on Pentecost Sunday, WO 2-6958 girls: Beverly Heisey stands June 2. Add 4% jor Michigan delivery first in the class wiht 3.906. She The young people ~onfirmed pie.ard-71ol!ton. is closely followed by Barbara were: Linjsay Acomb, Judy 92 ~RCHEV..u.--- OniheHiU. Stauffer whose average is 3.904. Alexander. Thomas Eugene Al- Pamela Seymour, 3.80; Pamela len, Kathleen Lynn Anderson, ~ Snook. 3.79: and Marilyn Horn, Roger Warren Blaser. Glen 3.78, rank next. The top boy in Louis Bowler, Stephen William Woodward and Grand Circus Park the class. Larry Griffith, is in Bowles, Linda Brink. Michael Also in Chicago sixth place with an average of Bugar, Naomi Julia Finke. Pa- 3.74. The other High Honor tricia Mary Foster, Wendy Joy Winners are listed in order of Glanz, Scott Anthony Gregory, class rank: Florence Dogariu Carolyn Elizabeth Gundlach, 3.613, John Sipe 3.66. Barbara Michelle Farrand Henry. Theo- dore R. Hodges II, Judith Ann Hooper, Andrew Carver Ken- nedy, Brian Melville Kennedy, Julia Anne Kirby, Bonnie SUCCESS with money starts at Klein, Lee A. Lewis III. Jt>hn Delbridge Litle, Thom- as Peter Lyons, Ted Markley, DldsmIJD,lll.l •• 11ADCKITlNG! Judith Marion McKee, John Alan McMillin. Arthur James I Mitchell, Philip Edward New- I house, Carol Nolte, George II Louis Nolte, Lee Hendrik Ny- boer, James Umsted Pattee, I Sheri PriJice, William Leonard PEOPLES Radcliffe, Lois A. Raphael, I . Susan J. Richards. Mary Susan I GoingO/OS Savage. Julie Beth Scharfen- berg, William James Tate Jr., I FEDERAL Gregory A. Wheeler, Virginia Wood, Charles Wright. I David Henry Arndt, Polly I 520 WOODWARD Ames Atwood. John Lindsay I SAVINGS 1\0 .., .... C -::', :::;, ..... 6 : istoe Barton, Susan Kay Beeby, Wil- WO 2.1456 liam Thomas Beltz, William i AND IN TH Sherman Blakeslee III, Bar- i bara Jo Brandt, Linda Beth I Brown, C r i s pin McCormick Cioe, Patricia Ann Crow, Susan Kay Gamble, Charles Fink YOU GET THE HIGH Going T/JingI Gorey, Marian Edwards Gram, I Barbara Jean Kimball, Deborah I Lee Koons, Joseph B. Ledlie I : . . Jr.. Diane Holly Livingston, Nearly 1,700 people a day are discovering what a thrill it is ~ .. Marjorie Ann Madarasz, Nancy ' to step out in an Oldsmobile. Reasons? Plenty! Linda Marantette, Sandra Lynn i ~.- .,_ i. Martin, Keith Douglas Mc- , ' Sleek looks. Sen:.ational V-8 performanoe! Plus the kind of '. . Caughrin, David Carl McKee, . Money is your best estate! Gather it into a . \ ," econcmy that made the Olds Dynamic 88 Class "Goo Amy Fouts McMillan. • i ~ . o Robert William Miller, Lance • .' I •• ', .:, Mobi!Economy savings account at Peoples Federal Savings Mnner in the Run.! Keeton 0 1son, Christopher Warburton Pearse, Walter Neil and you are on your way to success f Every Sherrod Pflaumer, Nancy Jane Pi ester, Cameron Henrr Pig- dollar you save gathers. and re-gathers at the gott, Roy Hardy Pingel, Frank Pringham, Julie Kay Romine, compounded rate of 4% per year. Every dollar, Charles Philip Russel, James Current rate. Compound- up to $10,000, is insured by FSLlC, an agency Arthur Seder, Lydia Dustin ed and paid quarterly. Check Us For A F' Sherer, Matthew Berrien Smith, of the U.S. Government. Open an account now f Nancy Lynn Still, C:.1rol Ann March, June, September, Sweet, Linn Merritt Tucker, • ANY MAKI Jaucquelynne Ellen Vaught, December. Judy Via, Genevieve Corrine YOUR INSI Walker, Karen Zoe Walten- sperger, Stephanie Warrick, n~~~1~~~~~~\~lli~~~~::i~:~:. David C. Wells, Susan Deborah by 1~lease A 1962 Winter. Start today! Funds in the 10th, earn from the 1st of the month! LOSES PENDANT ieADlllA ?S'>.•.• "'~~;"lo'%..;,,~'*,.~:;.. flEE "-PAGE lAND McRALLY lOAD AYLAS- Julia Kielty. 22, of 1898 ~~~~"':-.-.:-x.x;:~.~"'.,"":«." • _0 - _tr_nz~_tr. ,..... __ _ oz •• _'.0_>07 __ • ¥ sucuumbS 4 3. E. J 4 £. " J J: ( '. : i : i is it iSSi,SSU 15tEOtJ,.4SJ.l[S)(k is,s., J tk,«aX .5.(5 .. sa & &2&5 i i a 2 C j & SCSi & . ga,l).iij Thursd~y, :June 6, 196] Thursd~y, June 6, 1963 G R 0 SSE POI NT ENE W S Page Three ~--~._-- '~-'-~-'---~-~-~.._------_._--_._--':"'"------~------~------._------_._. ------,~;\1 St',hools led S"hon\. and 0n Wednesday at GPUS Graduatioll, to Mark Farewell to Headmaster ('{'- 1h(' Lak<, Lindcll Hlgh School. l~ommencemel1t exercises at and development of the Great Eeonomic Club of Det/'oif. the H, Gordon Wood wJll speak igh H~' ('oln('Il!l'nC'f' Ih£' (late of l\IICBIGA~N~S Grosse Pointe U J1 I v e r sit Y looking for a MANICURIST! Ila. hI' l;l!k at thp lattt"r high lIe-h,.ol Lakes, President Hatcher has Ann Arbor Bank, and the Coun" as president of the Board of School will have a very special 'he mar!"ed the thirtlpth anniv('r" Mo~ than half a million Michigan motorists served on the Soo Locks Cen- cil for Financial Aid to Educa- Trustpcs .. John Buell will be the <,,,- qr~' of hi" ..\\n graduation from a~e Insured with the Exchange at Automobile meaning for this year's grad- tennial Commission and is the tion. speaker for the senior class. gll that ht.l::h S('hOIl1. ClUb of Michigan. uating class; the ceremonies author of several novels and In addition to Pre sid e 11 t Headmaster C h and J e r will We're proud to announce thot we will mark Headmast£'r John volumes of history dealing with Hatcher's com men c c men t I award scholarships and prizes, hove a f'JIl-time MQnlCurl~t at OU{ Chandler, Jr.'s farewell to the this region and with his native adqrcss. the program will in- and principals Wellington V. school he has served so wel! fot. Ohio. elude an invocation and bcne- Grimes and Margaret K. Harvey progressl':e barber shop, everydoy. l ..EAI)INt. 14 years. Dr. Hatcher holds many hon-I diction by The Rev. Erville B. will ,award the diplomas. A record of proven leadership in providing All the seniors have known orary degrees, including ones May n a r d, rector of Christ Al.umni of the school are ill- ~ichigan motorists with quality automobile no other headmaster at G,P,U.S. from New York University, Church, Grosse Pointe. The vited to attend by calling the i (;ross~ Pointe Barber Shop ERSARY SALE InSumnce protection has established th~ Ex- but Mr. Chandler; and Iwo of Wooster, and Northwestern. He school Glee Club, und<'l' the school office (TU 4.4444) for 'them, ,Iohn Buell and Susan is a member of the Board of direction of Mr, D a v i d M. tie:kets. The ceremonies are 15005 Kercheval Ave. Va. 3.9872 change as Michigan's leading {''U' insurance organizat.ion. Fink, were beginning as nursery Trustees of the InsLitute for Arner, will perform two num- scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock $2325. s{'hoolers ill Sep~ember, 1949, Defense Analyses and on the bers. Mr. Ellwood W. Hill, of j Thursday evening. June 13, on when MI'. Chandler first came Board of D ire c tor s of the Christ Church, will be organist. the GPUS Grounds. i from ~ny of the Pointes" to the school. Kit Hoey, another ._------~-~~---_ ..~ - -~- _ .._._--~------~-.__ .- ._-_ .. _.- ... _._--- -_.-- ~.------.:~.L\'II,INSIJRi\NCE senior, pre c e d e d all three, I having eome to the University II .Olllllli(-k ..I •••e. You can be s~lre of. relaxed, confident driving School as a three-year-old in on the East Side of Detroit ,,:hen you dnve with all the advantages of 1948, l':xchange Insurance-Michigsl1's most protec- I In addition. a nationally- LA 6-3000 tIve, most popular car insurance. Sf.op b~ Ol' 'known educator will be this S. STEIN CO. year's commencement speaker. &. call your nearby Auto Club office. I I' I He is Harlan Hatcher, president ~--~ ------~~~----.- Of the University of Michigan. I A native ()f Ohio, President Hatcher received his Bachelor .... fr ..1t ,,'\u'oRloblh.. of Arls riegree at Morehead , Inf..r.IDNuranre E~~hHn~~ Normal School, in Kentucky, in 1922 and did his graduate work .1 Automohile Club .1 ~1i.~hig.D at Ohio State University there" after, winning his Ph,D, in ]927. N ow in his twelfth year at OD••• Ann Arbor, Dr. Hatcher pre- GROSSE POINTE DIVISiON viously taught English at Ohio ers State University, where he was 15415 E. Jefferson I also Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and, for the PHONE 821.8000 I three years before coming to George Measel, ManCiger Michigan, the vice-president of I the university. During his presidencj', the -a great day coming for DAD! I University of Michigan has fol~ s.. f1rli polt1 of local phofte boob fOf offlCM ill othor cities Illowed a policy of controlling: growth in terms of sheer Dum- : I bel'S while maintaining high I academic standards. Long a sludent of the history I Authentic ------~ .~ -- , ----.--_ ....~-----_..._------3 :EggTossers 'To Face Court .•_------I=IUAITA..N- -- I MADRAS SPORT 'fhree 19.year-old boys, who: FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16 pelted a Wood!' police car with, eggs. were arrested on Sunday, ! FLITE KNIT@ May 13. and charged with be-: AUTOMATIC MACHINE WASH & DRY ) PULLOVER ing disorderly persons, I There's A Wonderful Arrested were Leonard M, I COAT CastiglIone of 590 Shoreham:' , Thorn"as C. Williams of 8(iO , .;. FATHER'S DAY Gift S h are ham; and Russell R. I Schulz of 21203 River road.; Handwoven Indian Here For Your Dad They were released to their: parents pending a CQurt hear-' jng on ,June 22. , Madras that bleeds According to Patrolmen Jack: SPORT-LOVING DAD? Patterson and Kenneth Carver,! when cleaned. en- Slacks tailored for comfort a radio dispatcher sent them to i Shoreham. where a citizen com- j hances its color to $6.00 12.95 to 32.50 plained that boys were ringing, Knit shirts with drive and color doorbells, i unbeatable beauty. f\;o"y $6.50 8.50 to 25.00 The officers said thev arrived, RClinproof, windproof jackets at the scene, and f~ul1d the; 15.95 to 19.'15 three boys standing at the ea<;t J 'n Premises at All Times corner of Castiglione's yard. i BIG BUSINESS DAD? When they pulled up in their; RS: 9 to 6 Silk ties of distinction scout car, the boys started to I 2.50 to 10,00 toss eggs that splashed on the! Many color combina- vehicle, i Short-sleeve summer shirts The boys then ran into Cas-, "ions to choose. 5.00 to 7.95 tiglione's house and refused to' l-71orton Wallets, belts open the d('{)r. or come outside' 3.95 to 15.00 when ordered by the officers.! :.u.--- On-theHiU. The policemen were forced to: :JE POT:"iT~ COMFORT.LOVING call Castiglione's parents from I' 1m lJeccably tailored in another section of the city. DAD? S. Stein & Company Thirsty Terrydoth robs 16.95 Pubiic Library I tradition. Comfortable slippers Sets New Marks i '. , 6.95 to 9.95 I Cool summer pajamas Grosse Pointe Public Library I 5.00 book circulation between Feb. ruarv 1 and April 30. 1963, was: "REGULAR GUY" a re'cord 132,492, Accord'ing to! DAD? Libl'ary Direclor Robert lVI.i at Orr's third Quarterly Report, Wide choice of sport shirts I (which covers the February I 5.00 to 15.95 through April period), regis-! Cool walking shorts tered users as of May 1 num" I 5.95 to 13.95 Lered 27,002. an increase of, Wash 'n wear sport shirt 1,407 over a year ago. I The book collection now: TERRY CLOTH ROBES 7.50 Stretch! Reach! Flex! Swing! Puli! Revolutionary stands at 107,488. Between Feb" " Luxurious Terry Cloth, ideal for knit shirt stays in place. Special elasticized cuffs ruar~' 1 and April 30. 206 meet- »PLES ings, attended by 3.591 resi" the pool. traveling or home. and bottom band move with you. Locks neat in or dents, were held at the Central! out of trousers. 50% Vycron* Polyester. 50% Library; 412 films were shown I Cotton. Distinctive embroidered accent. Sizes to 2~,819 people; 102 art prints White, maize and blue were loaned (an incl'l?ase of 39 S.M.L.XL. $5. .~~CIlO". 1[.UNIT'allE"nERtD TllAllEIi •• over a year ago); 397 music tapes were loaned (282 more 520 WOODWARD 7 MIlE near LIVERNOIS than a year ago): and 516' tools riNGS were circulated (an increase of I 251. I Family Film Nights were I AND IN THE FISHER BUILDING held in February, March and 1ft 3.8440 April. and a total of 193 or"; CABANA SETS ganized activities, involving 4.-1 - 841 boys and girls, were car- i ET THE HIGH I ded on. ! , The Library is. preparin~ v~- j MADRAS TERRY LINED ('ation reading ltsts for dIst:l-j Switch To ••• bution to all the schools, whIle a Summer Film Program for I CABANA SETS ,boys and g.irls will. start June BERMUDAS I 20__ and' ~contll1ue__ ~~untIl August 17. l Authentic Indian Ma- Available in pl~ids, ba~ American ond Swiss dras, handwoven. guar- tistes, in any color desired. WATCH and anteed to bleed when CLOCK REPAIRS ...... washed • from $1495 Current rate. Compound. ed and paid quarterly. Check Us For A Plan Tailored To Your Needs March, June, September, LUXURIOUS December. • ANY MAKE OR MODEL CAR • YOUR INSURANCE OR OURS Grandfather Clocks Alpaca a Specialty of the month! Imported Alpac.a in com- Jewelry repairing, bination of blue, beige, diamond ,remounting gray and wh,ite'. Suitable Hoeberling V/O 1-0170 for all occasion~. We will be pleased to discuss a Rental Pian with you Jewelry )dword, Royal Oak 20 Yecua ill Same LocatlOll 9-6600 KOTCHER CADILLAC Co. J 4933 Kercheval Grosse Pointe Drive Yourself VA 1-9509 17012 KERCHEVAL • a • in the Village 15554 E. Warren Ave. TU 1-6600 - • em r • r « rrt rt __ • _ rt r __ Ed" zC cd..- ...... ~ --'--_.-. _ S SS07 77 0'7 SF tIS surs 'n.n s srnnr s r __ = = ~ ~ ~ ~------=c "*' azq ... :m ...... Page Four G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W 5 Thursday, June 6, 1963 --- - _..- -- --~-~------_._------~------_._---_._~~_._..--~------~- Thursday, June l -~-~_.------_. flRIVI-:R ARRESTED IMack. at. Luchmoor. The arrest- 1 F.mrst GailH'~. :.!8. of 474:l ill,[:: offic'crs f;mnd he was dr~v- Farms Officers Brownell School Having Concert ~III1I1I1I1I1I1UUIlI:UlIIlIlIlllIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlllIlIIlIlIlII"lIIl1l1l1l1l1ll11l1!lIIl11l11ll1l1l!lIIl11l1l1l1!11l11I11111111111111111111!1I11 1111 1IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrtllllllillWIlIliHIlIlllllllflllllllllUlIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlUl Dllhoi:-. Df'troit, WIIS arrestf'filing while his license was re- ~ :: When Ca hy Woons polite on Tuesday. I VOK('d. lie was ticketed and ldentif:y Rohber "The Sound of MusJc" will chestra selections include "The 3! Store Hours: 9:30~5:30 Daily . 3i ".,. :~R II llrn hf' failed tosignal I relt'ased on (l $100 bond pend~ fill the spring air on Thursday Sound of Music" and a rousing E for a l('ft lurn \\'h llf' ctrlvlIlg on ing a ('Ollr.t appearance date. Two Farms police officers I and Friday evenings, June 6 closing number, "The Battle iI Open Thursday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. were instrumental in identify~ I and 7, when Brownell Junior Hymn of the Republic." Other I~ ing a burglar who confessed to IHigh Sehool's music department choral numbers ~re "0 Come ~ 74 breakings and enterings in presents 500 students in vocal Let Us Sing Unto the Lord" ~ Detroit, aCCQrding to informa- and orchestral concert. and an unusual arrangement ~ at YORK JEWELERS I Lion released by Detroit's Con- Because Brownell is unable oC "Three Mountain Ballads." ~ ner Station, Fifteenth Precinct to accommodate the exp~cted Ninth grade student Sue Ax- ~ detc('tives, on Tuesday, May 28. crowd of. parents and friend's, som is serving as official ac- ~ The officers givt'n credit were the. audl,torium at Parcells companist, while others who ~ Patrolmen William Elworthy JUnIor High School has been are accompanying choral num- ~ and .lohn Farley. reserved. for these two eveni~gs bel'S are Nancy Keppelman, ~ Identified by the officers was to permIt comfortable seatmg, Cindy Clark, anJ Linda Luke I ~ James W. Booth 30 of 1249 Thursday evening's concert, (Thursd'ay); and Nancy Still, I ~ TC'rI!linal, Detroit, who is ac- beginning at 8 o'clock, will con- Sandy Criswf:l1, and Beth John- ~ cused uf stealing $900 wortll of sist of the seventh grade chorus son (Friday!. [~ , tools from Bruce's Shell Serv- and, select Girls' Ensemble, Both music groups are under I ~ icC', Mack and Moross in De- combined with the orchestra. the direction of John Tousley I ~ troit last January 18.' Friday evening's program In- and Dewey Kalembcr, Brownell ~ On information from an em- eludes the eighth grade chorus, music instructors. ~ . ploye of t.he gas station, Detroit ninth grade glee club, and the Ticket.., will be on sale at the ~ 17-JEWEL ELGIN WATCHES detectives arrested Booth, when select Boys' Ensemble, as well door Thursday and Friday eve- ~ he attempted to sell some of as the orchestra, nings, and may he used for. ~ the tools to a patron of a bar. Combined chorus and 01'- eHher performance. ~ with SPE IDE L Booth denied the station bur-,~. -.----~-----.~----~------._---- .. __ .. ..- -- -- ~ glary,! . = (AHT~C)-A BODE. 20. (left), 1W1ST-O-flEX CADET ROBERT date.At Ehvorthy2:45 a.m. andon theFarleyJanuarywere; A.....,pecl..A.;. I•'=_ ======_~=~==_ BANDS patrolling the area on the a recent four-da': t Farms side, when they saw! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY at West Point. N.. your choice Booth coming out of the station: June 6 June 7 June 8 \"olving members i with something in his hands.' ! ~ familiarizes the 'JJ : They investign~ed. ! ~ their sister academ The officers que 5 t ion e d i ~ 95 i Booth. who at the time was an ! : := future offic~rs of son of Mr. and Mrs I emPlodyheof the station. and re- : Ii =::=_~ lpase im when he stated that: = Grosse Pointe, is a : he was working late. Booth was' , := ,= Preparatory High ; 'wearing coveralls bearing the ! ~ -----~----~~~ station name. ;I:::::;~ DC'troit detectives asked EI- - 12 Pointers worthy and Farley to view i : ~ . Booth in a police show-up at De- i I Western ~lidligan Ln . troit .Headquarters, and the of-, ; ~ will graduate more tha ficcrs positively identified ! ~ persons, including 12 P Booth as the man seen at the I ~ on Saturday, June 8. ac( , station, III FATHn'SDAY to an announeement m I As a result Of the identifiea- • •• ~ ~! President James W. ~lillr tion by the Farms officers, : ~ also stated that the un, : Booth was arraigned in Detroit's , ~ IS SUNDAY, JU,.16 i, again setting a reco>:j size of its spring gra( i ~~~~~.~~~~s;~e~r~i~; :~;a~~~e~~ ' 'Class. , ing in the nighttime, and re- ~.rntlJ~lJ'P 'IAR'K.J" :i=~- Miller disclosed that th I lea~ed on $1,000 bail. I ==~_. . While out on bond. Booth was 1 - G. Mennen Williams. I questioned Cor weeks by De- 09S I'("overnor of Michigan al i troit detecti','es. and he finally GIVE HIM TIES by ROOSTER Undersecretary of Afrie- admitted he broke itltO the gas fairs in the C.S Departrr station. He also confessed to 73 ~== State, will be the speak Three Styles Available i~ other burglaries, all committed, '~ rich in coloring~, patterns. textwes tOPIC will be "Africa's f. • SLIP.ON-in brown and bone in Detroit. The number of. ,=I~ America's Future.'. ~breakins include five burglaries: • TIE-in brown Williams will be one . of a motor sales building at 2222 • BOOT-black and brown :1 persons who will receiv, ,East Jefferson, on separate oc- i3 orary degrees on this oc. easions, Among the degree cane are these Pointers: RiclL ii ------Slnoking Mattress I~ patterns on docrOG-coftotl bleAd or cotton...... Extinguished in City I~ Pointe Doctors A I~ O\ff cor1ectiorl is ovtstonding ill evert way ! '~ 16835 Kercheval, in the Village In little more than a quarter, : ~ .Jacb.bson~: Two POinters, Wa\'ne of an hour early Memorial Day i ! ~ ...seled a word robe of Rooster ti9s for Dad. University professors,. t00 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS in a medical conference " morning, City firemen had re- : I. ~_= Men's Shop sponded to a call from 270. , ~ Wayne College of :'-le' First Floor Campus Saturday. June 1 Washington road, removed the II ~_= cause of the disturbance - a 0 N I = Participating in the ( s;noldering mat t res s, extin- PE 'TIL 9 P.M. MON. and THURS. I ~ ence were Dr. Benjarr.' guished the budding fire, and 17012 Kercheval at Notre Dame ~ Lewis of 1890 Kenmore reported back to their station. ~_~~_ Department of Medicin' Helen Harley. resident at the _~_ ~ Dr. Robert H. Gregg o. Washjngt~n addrtess. retp02rte1d3~11""IlI""lI"""II1I11I11"lIl11l11liiiirnlllllll"lI"ii"rnmmmlli""IIIiiI""iliiiiilll:rnm";mmlliiil~I!II-III1'-IIII-IIII~IIII-IIIi-III-I'III-I-IIII-III1-"I~III1-IIII1I11~ Ulchmoor boulevard, 1 the smokmg ma tress a : ~ rnent of Pediau'ies. a.m. Thursday, May 30. Firemen ! ~ carried it outside the ho~se i ~ iilll.,mmlll"",,,,,",,,,o,lmliillll'"11 · and used water from the FIre ~ Depai.tment. booster to extin- ~ guish the flames ~ Smoking in bed has been ~ ruled a possible cause of the II ~ mattress fire. ~ TO REPAIR CURBS I~ A contract for repairing and I~ replacing of curbs at vari?us I~ locations throughout the city. ~ was awarded to the Colaid As- ~ phalt Products Company. by ~ the Farms council on Monday, == June 3, The compan~"s bid, lowest of six submitted, was = $14.658.02. II T i~ IS a PLEASE I~ t~ FATHER'S DAY IS tEE1= :=:~ SUN'DAT, JVN£ l6 VOTE i=!~ ~~ A. l~-tipped madtos bett witl1 solid bross budde. Dark and ~ht tOfles. S,M,l,xt.. 2.50 1= '~ B. Textured nyloa tycora knit MONDAY, l~ snirt wifh oondcrofted ItaHOft <:ollor, side tob deto~ Red" .= whife, blade, tight bkIe, cafe. or iYory. S,N..L.Xl. 8.98 JUNE :& c. Indio lAOdt-as pkftd walk shorts wia1 pfaiR front.. Nght ond dorit shades. 218-49 sizes. 7.98 D. Authentic handwoven ~ 10th tlOS OOtton-dowt'l shirts iA pkftds. district checks. sh"ipes. Doric or light tones" guare ... teed kt b4eed. S,M).,.Xl. 5.00 Eo 'K.e periect ~. gree. Paid Dopp !at w1dl leakpt"oof Russell H. Peebles ~ ~ wide. skt)"S For ~ daseos &at. 6.95 pM; tax i Board of Education Graduate, Univ. of Mich., BSME, 1941 World War II Veteran Design Engineer, Chrysler Corporation Resident of Grosse Pointe Park, 13 Years Men s Shop 2 children in Gro$se Pointe High School First Floor Past Treasurer of Defer School P.T.A. Past President, Grosse ~ointe Park Little League Past President, Babe Ruth League of Grosse Poini'e Past President, Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church Director, American Society of Body Engineers TWO HOURS FREE PARKING-Tickets Validated When You Make a Purchase 777 7 977 7 ? 7 ? 7 7 7 S? • 7 7 S S FE? 7 7 , 7 7 77 7 7 7 E • • • 4 , .CSjQkU$&tb £52& g &.: I j 2 3 .S.sa 0 & 2. ,24 SJU' It &) i £ ... as;2£ j L S 5' $ & £ g £ 2 2222).2 ££ & 5 2, &.S 2 s.ap .'54 rhursday, June 6, 1963 ._ T ' ~ __ _!~ur_~~~_y-'...~un~, 6~_1963 ~geR~ ~ !lI:i!illll:iIlJilJllilillllllillll!hlilllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIUIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIII _ G_R_~~OINTE NEWS. Iy When Cadets Get Together Black Appointed Wo~ds Planner He has a Bachelor of Mech- 1==_=llIIlIIIlIIlIIIIlIlIIlIIlIIlIlllIlIlIlllIIl!lIIl1l1illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil'llI11111I111111!11I1I11FllllllllllllllltlIllIIlIIll-IIU-III1I-III1-IIII-UII'I-IlI1-III11-IIII-IIJ'-III1J-1I11-1II1'i1ii1liiiliiiiiirnllllnnlllllllllllllJlUllmllllll _ anical Engineering degree. Dur- ~ 00 P.M. Thomas J. Black, 5-9g-P-e-a-c-h-a-n-d-h-a-s been a resident of ing World War II, he served ~= Store Hours: 9:30-5:30 Daily . for three years as a lieutenant Tree Irone, h as been apPOlnted Grosse Pointe Woods for 10 s 0 Th d Ev' U I to the Groj;se Pointe Woods years. His industry associations ~ivf~~n~'S' Navy's Submarine ~===== pen urs ay entngs nti 9:00 P.M. Planning Commission. Black I will fill the unexpired term of include membership in the Black belongs to both the Lat/u'op P. Morse. recently' eIec- A. S, R. A. E., A. S, M. E. and Grosse Pointe Hunt Olub and i¥ ted to the Council. M.S,P,E, For the past 13 years, the Detroit Yacht Club. =~=====_ he has been in his own office, ----~-~ A consulting enginoer. Black Thomas J. Black & Associates, To judge your future by the I is married, has six children. 17218 E, Warren, Detroit. past is always a poor policy. ~ !~llIllIlIIlIlIlIllIlIIlIlIIlIlIlIIllIlIllIIlIIIIIIJlIlIllIIIi:UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllmlllllllllllii~miiIlIlIlIlIllWiII~""li"lIll11l1l1l11l1,l11l11l11l1l1l1l1l11l11l1l1lflllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll1II11111111111111111111111111!11111111111111~ t .:.~ Jacobsons A wise choice is ( "I-TTN --. , . ,l'" .\H~l\' 1'110'1"01 n \ C)-!\IR F.ORCE CADET WILLIAM H. - a gift of time ~~DDEE1'• R"'OO'(left). dIscusses academy life with II -' . BERT E. WYNN of Dallas:Tex. during I ~ SHEFFIRD FASHION WATCHES p. rec;:nt fOl~r.da:v t~ur of the U. S. Military Academy a.t \\.est Pomt. N. X. The annual exchange visit. in- \ Ol,":I~g. members of the second (junior) classes, 11..98. Plus F~cl. Tax famIlI~rlZes the upperclassmen with the mission of theIr slstC'r academy and promotes friendship among A magnificent collection of beautt futures,0n of Mr..officersand !VII's.of theRobertArmedF'. Bode.Forces.346 CadetMt. V~rnon:BOde~ ======:;=~--= fully styled watches ot 0 pries (rrosse Pomte, IS a 1960 graduate of Austin Catholic Preparatory High School. that belies their expensiv'e Jook. ~-_._------"-~-----'-- ---~----~------l-year guarantee. Sketchedl 12 Poiutet.s Win WMU Deorees t'l 'Petite' gord tailored watch with --- - -~ --~-- ..'Vcst~rn :\Iichigan University l Ballc~ltin~ or 250 l-iillcrest, - suede band; faifored gold wotch, lizard band • \\ III ~r.lduatl' more than 1.200 I BS-S£'condarv CertificatC'. Kath~ persons, inch.ding 12 Poi:1\£'rs.: 1('{'n L Bar;':: of 426 Cloverly and matching bezels in black, white, or cognac; on Saturday. Juns:- 8, ac~ording. road. BS-Seconrlary Certificate; FATHER'S DAY to an announcemC'nt mude by Patricia M. Berard of 238 Mc- - gold neck watch with exposed back movement. Prl'sident James W, Miller, who Kinley, BS; William II. Boyer IS SUNDAY, JUNE 16 also ~tated .that th£, university of 414 Madison. BBA; Jean M. l~ agam s~ttmg a record for the Cheetham of 2182 Vernier road ~Ize of Its spr:ng graduating BA-Secondary Certific~t('. . Accessory Bar - Frsi- F'oor ~lass. Elizabeth A. Deal of 1040 = 'Wier dlsclosC'd that the lion. Wayburn. BS - Elementary Cer- i ~ G. Mennen Williams. former tificate; .Jerrettt:: A. Kulaja Of ~ governor. of Miehigan and now fj4 Clairview, AB; Marilyn A, TIES by ROOSTER Cndersecretar .... of Aft-iean Af-, Kroha Of 652 Middlesex, BA- - f~irs in the U.S, Department of I Elemen!ary Ccrti£ieate; :-inda -- SALE of SUMMER COTTON FABRICS State. '"rll be the speaker. His I S,. Whims of 4;) Cres.wood - pattern5y textures topic will be .Africa's Role in drrve, BA ~Secondary Certifi- Amel'ica's Future," cute: Gordon N. Cameron of for you who create fashion magic at your sewing machine \Villiarns will be one of five ~ 1322 Hampton, BBA; Jean M. I s.:r1k stripes and $lOJids persons who \-viII receive llon- 1 Crookes of 2017 Vfln Antwerp, ~ {\fary d£'grees on this occasion. BA.~i~mentary Certificate; and i ~ prints ODd uniqtte PatrIcia E, Murphy of 2001 Van : ~ tOnti' Amon~ the degree cand.idat('g Antwerp. BA - Elementary Cer- ~ 29 are these Pointers: Richard T. tificate, $1 $1 yd•. .cofloft ~leAd or cotton.., - - - 'tstonmug ia every way Pointe Doctors Attend WSU lUedical Parley Ii .. Two .Point('rs, Wa;'~e S-tat~-~1'-I~~-c~;ference, titled "Fun- j I of Rooster ties for Dad. .LnIVerslt~ professors, took part I damentai Aspect:; of the Disease ~ Sew up a season of good fashion for yourself and your family m. a medICal conference on the! Process." was conducted jointly with these excellent values! Ameritex playknits, Galey & Lord ~.2.so PtNe silk, 3.50 \\ Clyne College of Medicine: by Wayne State University's ~ Campus Saturday. June 1, : College of Medicine and' Detroit , ~ shagbarks, Bates disciplined cottons, Peter Pan minicare cottons, Participating in the con:er~ i Receiving l~o~pital's Depart-I ~ ('nee were Dr. Bpnjarnin M. ment of MedIcrne. ~ Dan River tweeds ••• a collection abounding with the newest I~e\\"is of 1890 Kenmore drivl'. ------Department of !\ledicinc; and A:>proximat€'ly 4,500 species ~ novelty weaves and prints. 36" to 45" widths Dr. Robert H. Gregg of ]626 of plants are found in Michi-j ~ Lochmoor boul€'v::rd, D('part. gan State University's Bea~- ~ ~ent ~~~~~~~~~i<:~'_~_ Ga~fi~~~otanic Gardens. i I Home Decorative Shop ~11I1I1I111II1I1II1I11I1I1I1I1!:::::1I11111111111l1l1ll1l1l1J1I1II1I:11I11I1II1I1I11II1I1I1:~1I11111111I!1l1l1ll1l1l1l1l1l1l1l11l1lll1l1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ ~ 11~ C i'V If ttr 4/~p rites 11t( tIl II $i.J/ ~n Il ((J iff ill {J ti(!If iIt tIte (J ten 11 iIf eAIr It tfl / ill It S',_ U'j It! S1/its! Sketched are three suits from our amphibious collection of the season's most eye-catching swimwear. from Jeft: "'Luau~ cotton/nylon knit batik design, v-neck with low back. Orange, 1 turquoise, yellow. Preteen 10-16,8.98 J "Checkers" cotton knit blouson suit, I blue, orange, 7-1.4 sizes, 7.98 "Splash" nylon knit tank BarnsviUe U.S.A. suit, red, blue, royal, 4-6x sizes, 2.98 perfects three red, blue, royal, great shapes black, 7-14 sizes, 4.98 of summer in Youth Center Second Floor and cotton...the A.line, the shift and the skimmer, each a carefree drip-dry wonder that needs little care. Sizes 8 to 16. A. Yenow, blue or orange A-fine, contrast stitched. 12.98 B. Blue, white or yellow shift"14.98 C.Cra.,betry, navy or nct!Jral skimmer ..12.98 Second Fioor TWO HOURS FREE PARKI~~-Tickets Vandat~d When You Make a Purchase 5 '_ ad r d __ • Ed"" .-...-...... - _ ..... :- "'M~....d.;" 'd -d' rt \ I ..... 6c .... 'c ~'f hi' 'N ". '" /Os , .. - •• C) •. J1 S $ d zet • <_ ------_& d t =_ . .. .. • • 1ft .. 4 ~' ...... , ...... ~ ... .., r J • • ~ • • ~ .... '_ ,- ''',' '-;:>~'" -'rh.'."", -.-~ ""','. • It _~~g_e __~~~ . ~ . , G R~.~0 SSE ~_____POI N T ENE _W 5 ""__ . Thursday,... .__:.June. ._.6, '1963 Thursday, June 6, 1963 CARS IN TANGI,E ah('ad of him. Driver of the I T 96 H ld C t f H 0 .I following- scouts; Bob Bunn, H dli f th Week Iben;. dlof the II'L,Q,blamecla F I' ef n cthh- ~'econd "chlc1"" "'as DI'''ne 0 Painlinp; C hue k Donovan, Cana an group or f' Paul J_ :\1f'i I ink. Hl, 283 '" .~...... roop 0,8 our on r k Ii G H d ea lIInes 0. e I recent wave of bombtOil: In \loran. hp;Idpd w('sl on .iefft'r- Bacon. 17.847 Whittier. Damage -" .;------:--~--~- . Mal' smansl p; eorge 0 g~S, M t I Th FI Q wantl: Qu \ 'as '\'ctht d elt l' Boy Scoul Iroop 96 held Its I hum, James Knapp and John Home Repairs and Personal Flt------OJE THAN 10 GOP Jlou 'e on tt'u . P. ~ . e.. ,nn Tu('sday ('\,pning. l\la~' 28. \. S 1,., ,an y po Ice S w'n' (Continued from page 1) M { . " bee to secede from Can.da, (il I -{.\-e I'nlo the' 1'(','11' (}f the "ar I's!;ued no tl'''kels' final Court of Honor of the. ca. I lams. ness; Robert Lewis, Personal d 0 tl k f' th 81 ld Inembers chargmg the Admln- F h ~.- --~- --_..:.~_. ---...... _'"-_- ..~__~ _ !Ion Monday evening, May 27, at Assistant Scoutmaster F red Fitness; Bill Miller. Citizenship a~t. u 00 or e -year-o, forming II separate r~nc- Gross£' P {) i n t e Memorial Thompson PI:esented 2nd Class in Nation, Citizenship in Com- Pontiff remains grave. He re. Istration has lIot moved fast speaking state. Ofliclalfi say the Church. Highlight of the pro- Badges to Pnce Albertson, Had- munity, Woodcarving, Personal ceived the sacrament of ex- enough on civil rights, Sunday' arrested tcrrorisb' lead.er W8lS PLUMBiNG LA 7.."00 gram was presentnt Ion of the ley Blakely, Mark. Boyd, Barry Fitness, First Aid, Scholarship, treme unction, last 1ites ot the offered bills forbidding segre- trained in Cuba. Eagle Scout Award by E. R. Candler, Robert Knapp, Lome Swimming. Cooking and Marks- Roma~ Catholic Church, af~er gation in any s tat e or l~('"l • • • and I Bunn to David Anderson. The McConachie, Jam e s Stamman manship; Ricky Mitchell, Per- suffermg a relapse from 1Il- community - licensed establtsh. Tu~8day, June. I Eagle rank Is the highest II and Charles Stewart. sonal Fitness; Geoffrey Pflau- ternal hemorrhages which have ment. Even as thP.' Republicans HEATING 'scout can attain. Assistant Scoutmaster Bob mer, Citizr.nship in Nation, Pub- sapped his strength for the past advanced their prop subpena Alabama Gov. George Kennedy to stop all Federal shouting "II Pap: P. morta .. _' C. Wallace to appear in Federal funds to states "that defy the 11 Papa e morta (the Pope J" Court Monday. Helmeted State C(}nstitutiod and rpfuse to .go I de2dl while tbe ,great brome troopers and two of the Gover- along with" court desegregatwn doors of SL Peter s swung haIr nor's bodyguards turned back orders. I s~~t in a tra~i~iona~ ~~urnin.J; three U.S, marshals who tried ...... I sIgnal. Meany, hJl~. vatlC~n ma- Friday t(, serve Wallace with a I('hinel'y for choosmg John s ~lIe- summons to IIPpear at a sched- MONTREAL, POLICE yester- cess~r moved Inexorably II1tO ELECT uled hearing on the Govern- day arrested SIX alleged melll~.~ ~_~t!.on._. _ ___ . __ _ _ _ Hu son ment's request to enjoin him I ---~ -~- -- -- eo from preventing integration at the University of Alabama. "We were just doing our job," one of the bodyguards said after re- buffing the marshals. "We just TO THE GROSSE POINTE won't let anyone near him," BUY NOW... BRUNO ~he* ; V E R FED , BEAR'S show business career I 20139 BOARD OF EDUCATION ended yesterday. The Hamid- Morton Circus donated their I at trained black beast to Provi- I SAVE OVER 20% dence, R.I.'s Rogel' Williams I G Park Zoo "We're told the bear I got too big fer his act." Pal'k ' Resident of Grosse Pointe over 2S years. Superintendent Ralph J. Hart- man reported, "He's supposed to slide down a chute but he SPECIALLlIlI' P/IICE Past President (1961-1962) Richard School got stuck," on famous pmSSURGH ,- * * * :'. Sunday, June 2 P.T.A. ;" NAVY AUTHORITIES Satur- day null~fied an earlier an- Lawyer-12 year's experience. nouncement that the nuclear ! submarine Thi'eshcr's sunken 'I hull, had been found. "Detailed -'- Attended Grosse Pointe Schools, Wil- ~; analysis of underwater photo- t, II graphs taker. Thursday deter- {- <,-.. : . mined that none could be def- liams College and U n iv e r sit y of r", initely identified as showing Michigan Law School. I the Thresher," according to the I latest official Navy statement, "Limited photographic inter- FOR UMlTEO TIME ONlll ..... '. ;. ~ ."':.J pretation devices" aboard the . A director of Senior Center, Inc., and "'~ - --::1 research ship Conrad originally identified an l.mdel'water object member of U nit e d F 0 u n d a t ion as the remains of the Thresher, but "a more thorough analysis Speaker's Bureau. of the pictures by the Naval Photographic Interpretation Center in Washington failed to Former chairman New-Constitution confirm the evaluathm," The fAYGI~ ill W1Mle. iIlCl""' ... PER GALLON .. ildew- ... ~ Wh;~ I Navy's bathyscaph Trieste will ii' Volunteers. I remain in Boston "until more, - '-teet! IIIOIly -tDilllld t.odr Harold and Ruth Daniels AI and Carol Neef like a candle," a high Vatican . . George and Barbara Davis Chauncy and Arlene Norton prelate reported. The dying Pontiff gave repeated blessings ;(&~~~1,~~~~s'~..).~'-:~~~~JDD~i~:1;~i DOI"land Mary Flinterman Carol A. O'Brien to the world and recited the Frederick C. and Virginia Ford prayer "Ut Ur.urn Sint" (That . gives your home that "Custom.Bui;t Look' Miles M. O'Brien, Jr. They Be One), a plea for Chris- Jack and Delores Fralick Roger ,;lnd Marcia OeHing tian nnity. "The Holy Father Featuring an all new wind~w that fits a~y enclosure Stu and Elsie Friedrich Dr. Joseph H. and Marion Perry, III still has full lucidity of mind," . a Vatican Press Office dispatch I Jim and Judy Gibson Court and E. J. Rankin Isaid at 10;15 p.m. Sunday. "He makes Ull)' enclosure a delightful Dr. Robert Glaesner has followed evening prayers Alger Shelden, Jr. I and has renewed benedictions. Doug and Dorie Graham Art and Dorothy Sherman He suffers very much, and "YEAR-AROUND PATIO" Bob and Dorothy Hackathorn Jim and Carla Standish, III understands he suffers." Here's your opportunity to get both the cocl com- ~-~------_.,- ~--. --- Margaret Hahn fort of open.air jalousie windows Md the weother- Jack and Katie Stevenson ------tight seal of awning typo windows, Ron and Ann Haughton AI and Maribel Taylor Ed and Ida Hegli., Jim and Carol Teehel CARPETS and Call "U 2-0892 For An Estimate Now! Bob and Mdry leigh Herdagen Joseph and Ruth Vance RUGS BOUND No Obligation Hugo and Marian Higbie Bob and Helen Waldron \1 Check List For 'tour "Fix up" Projects per Dr. Charles and Polly Jennings Alex and Ellie Wiener c yard • Horixontal-Sliding Windows John and Eileen King Dave and Paula Wigton 45 • Sliding' Door Wall Bill and Marion Kirby Large, New • Custom Aluminum Screen Enclosure Bill and "Andy" Witherell Carpet Selections Brace and Judy Krag Dr, Richard and Jane Wunsch McCOY & SONS • Sunshade Screen • Combination Windows & Door~ OARPET COMPANY in ti OPEN MON, AND FRI. UNTIL 8:30 P.M. Squier Company Vote for Hudson Mead on Monday, June 1Oth 14301 E. WARREN COl-ner Lakewood 19678 Harper Avenue VA 2-4100 "Service That Satisfies" Z $ $ $ $ 2 7 $ $ 1 , t ,. p 'S .. 7 7 7 7 7 t. t no' •.• or t t t. .sz • S • . zw .. _ .. _,_ ~ • 't pz .. -.. QS us • a w p •• a a .. 0 a. • • p • • $' • $ • e u • .#4 4 a is 5 2$' at ; .~P.a( 4'* ..we '$.Wf&,' I" .OY# ," P.,_ w _~. JD?i', .. ...-; 4¥ ,,¥ .~ .. , cw. UJ¥LLE. Thursday, June 6, '1963 Thursday, June 6, t 963 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven I bl'r~ of tiw FLQ, a F r e n ~ h------_ .._~--_._-_._-- I Canadian group blame<: for Lhf' : recent waVE' of bombtngi: in 1"(' . \tontrf'al. ThE' n ,Q wanu QUE'" : bee to secede from Canada, m- I formin~ a sE.'paute French- ast : spt'akin~ state. Officials gay ~he ay : arr('st('d t£'rrorists' ll"ader was r('- ! tramM in Cuba. ~al ,. ,. • sh- TUf'sday. Junf' " illS or- THE WORLD mourn('d thE' rn- . Math of Pope John XXIII to- ?g(' ; day. Known ao; the Pope o! 0\" •. P,'aC'f'. thE' 262nd SupremE' Pon- ms Ide i tiff of tht" Roman Cath'Jlic ert i Church dit'd at 1:49 p.m. (DE'~ 1E.'-! troit t;.nel Mondav aftt'r almost ~y I four da~s of fina'l agoni('s. HE' r('s : was 01 years old'. ~nd In 1he .ts. , fifth year of his fei~n as POPf'. m- . :\s t Lt' nt'\\" flashed to thron~s ti<' '\\aiting helow thl' Prelate"s ..ill shuttl'l'ed third floor window in hiS Yatkan (':Iy. it hug£' sob W{'llt :131 up all(' 11H'11 and \\'O!~len fell ('C- !p their knt'P", !llTakHl~ into :'u- tC;}:'" :\101''' 111('1'1 and \\ ('men ~nt . ,tin mlo St. Peter's Square ral ,,,lillutm~ "11 Papa f' morto , , . .he 11 Papa e morto" (the Pope i, ,~o dead' ",hilt, thE' ~reat bron{(' ,on doOTs 01 St. Pct ..r' s swun~ l:ai r shut in a traditIOnal mourning . sl: &rial's 1iJIest BOUSf PAINT FOR UMITED TIME ONl YJ ., PER GALLON Ie (om f~ "nost repoint wor~ sburgh SUN-PRCYJF House Point, And '(01,] can paint right over PROOF also gives you the extra >istant pigments and special IMAN Hardware s+wiek Phone TU 5-4767 'ida_",'Ez'enings Till 8:()() p.m. IGH~PAINTS tom Built porch enclosures .... ' ~~~. »11new window that "Y enclosure r.losllre (1 delightful BUND PATIO" ~/ to ge~ Q8;-r ;~.~ cC)~. :Jm~ :e w'::ao.'/; i'I~~ ~~e wei'ltner- ioe w'~cio ....'" For An Estimate Now! Obligation Your IIFix up" Projects 'indows • Sliding Door Wall Scre~n enclosure Combination Windows & Doors Company larper Avenue Tlwt Satisfies" • .. ..-..- •• '._... • _ .... nO _._. _« ... _* ... «_ • • cd .. • _ nd .... .- • '"' _ • c...... ,..- • •...._ ...... __...... • ~ ~~~ ~~.~_ _ ...... _ ...... -.....- -.------...... '4l ThU1'Eday, June 6. 1\ Page Eight Thursday, :June 6. 1963 GROSSE POINTE NEWS ----_.- --_.~-~------~ • ~~ ~I-- - ~_~. •• _••__ ----~._------_._------~------...... - .---"-" and by requiem mass in Our Lady Mrs. James Donahue, of West- Proj7,rl'!Islvc Coverall Se,-vice, I Mr. Mrs. Donald Sullivan, Star of the Sea Church. Inter~ bury, Long Islnnd, N. Y.; and a Rotarians IIonor Inc'., MI', and M/'s. WilIlal\l G. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Taylor. MI'. University ment will be in Mt. Olivet sister, Mrs. Thomas Boyle. of Cente,~Drit'l~ QIlIj.tl<'y Alfr('d C. Scott, Mr. and Mr~l. Theodore W. Trefzer, ODITUARI~S Cemetery. Bi!lfast. Ireland. Foreign Students litH! M'r~. D. H. Simmons .. Jr., Mr. ond Mrs. Charles Wright, (Cont!nued from I)UI'C 1) Services were Monday, June Mr, Dnd Mr:\. R. Y. Stoneking, \111. G l" 0 sse Pointe Univer I >I< '" '" - - . ~hool's Lower School Ni~h I JAMES DI GIOVANNI 3, at the Ted C. Sullivan Fu- The Grosse Podnte Rotary erick C. Haller, Dr. IInd MfR. .~..,-- -~---~ .~--- -~_._------A IJV EHTlIl~~MY."T ERNEST H. SEYENER mother. Mrs. Emma Stadler; 20 Services for .Tames Di Glo- Music on Friday, Mav 17 I neral Home and Precious Blood Club honored five foreign stu- W. M. Hnwkim;, MI'. /IIHI Mrr.. St'rvices for Ei nest H. S('v- grandchildren and two great. vanni, drowned in a boating Church. Burial was in Holy Sep- dents at the weekly luncheon hailed as a great succ~ss f~r Phillip Jennln~s, MI'. unci Ml'lI, e\1er. or 1032 Wayburn. wert' grandchildren. accident May 14. were Satur~ ulchre cemetery. meeting at the War Memorial youthful p~rformers and di Matthew .1. Kl'llnl'!l.v, Mr, nnl! A,'tts Are No Picnic! tor David A:-ner, with Miss J Wec1ne<;day aftt"l'Ooon. June 5, .. oj< '" dn~'. June 1. at the Bagnnsco '" * '" last Monday. Each student was at the R. G. and G. R. Harris MRS. JULIA ROURK Funeral Home. Burial was in ETHEL O. F'REEMAN introduced and then gave a Mrs. Laun'nl'/! 1./1""1111111'. Mr. in your home or your place of business Diekoff as accompanist. Funrral Home in H a r per Mrs. ,Tulia Rourk, oldest resi. Mt. Olivet cemetery. Services for Ethel O. Free- brief talk covering impressions and M:-s. Henry 11. LOOllllr., MI'. There were four parts to a\'l'nue. Mr. SevenN, 69. died dent of Grosse Pointe Shores. Mr. DI Giovanni, 21, son of man, wife of the late John H. of America after spending the and Mrs. HlIrrlnr.;lon K. Milson. Protect now against the ~n- methods, materials and equip- pro~ram. FirRt was a serie Sunday. Jnue 2. in Bon Secours died Monday, June 3, at her Mrs. Michael Di Giovanni, of Freeman. were Monday. May past 10 months in the Pointe. George Massie, N('rifor'fl Offlcl' vnI"ion of difolgusting, unwanted ment give you professional n u :'!l be r s by the Beginr, Supply. 'l'heodol'l! NII'I~{(Jn, MrB. Hospital. He was a membpr of residence, 844 Lakeshore. She Calvin road, lost his life re- 27, at the Verheyden Funeral Four of the students are ants! Call the Rose Man for protection against ants, spiders Band. including folk so thl' Glass WOI'kl'rs Union 357 was 98, alld had lived in the turning to Metropolitan Beach Charles l? Pal'thUIll IInd Miss Home. Interment was in Mt. American Field Service ex- Harl', year 'round peRt control and other insect pests. Call Christmas songs, and ..Ar Irena Palthulll, DI'. HIIII M/'!'i. L.3F P tr.D 2 7 t • • ••• 5 2 7 •• •• 7 • b • S •• t ? .$ .? $ Z? 2 •• t • ZS Z 7 ? ? ? 7 En n •• _MseD en. b2 •• 2 m> 5 • en - • -u. asas 25 aSS'$ 421 3 S a s a • 51C04 4 a; $.$ ¥-4 * a,; C 4 sa, t,dSusaaSSQSSS4al4£ $6 a ? 3 4 P $ 3; us 2 2 au .f' Thursday, June 6, 1963 Thursday, June b, J 963 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine ('1'\'1('(', ' ~:!, and \lr~. Donald' ~lIl!i\'an, am G. "It"- ,md :'tlrs. C. F. Ta~ lor, :'Ill'. Norman Moves 1, '11',: :.nct :\Irs. Theod{)r{' W. TrdZl'r. [ University ~ch~o( ~otes " .• 11'., I :\11'. and ::'\lrs. Charles \\"I'ight, To Neu, Home THE BEST-Of-MACK PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS rking. I,ll!. r. l' 0 sse Pointe UnlversH~' were kindergartners Christine Srho(ll'~ Lower SchOOl Night of C Opening t.his week in Grosse F 'd ragg and Ruth Anne Schwartz.. f N "lISIC on nay. May 17, was Guard!; of honor were first Point£' I~ the new home 0, 01'- l1allt'O as a l.ceat success for its graders Wade Edwards and man l,<'urniture Company at ,'onthflll performers and direc~ Kith S Mack and Oxford road. The Nor- . e tellwagen. The crown l' t(lr David ArnN. with Miss J('an bl'arer waO' 0 'h" C b 11 man firm, dealers In qua Ity . . " wIg tamp e f 't f 1 1 ni~kotf liS accompanist. ~rade 2 find th . h ld 'urn! urc, were ormer y 0- ,ur place of business . . eo era s were cated at East Warren and Kens. TherE' WE'r" four parl.e; to th(' 'I Diane Gt'tlt'r and Nancy Wilson, ington, on the site now occu- the in.: mf'thod:,-. matt'rials and f'quip- rr(\~ram. First was a series of both of grade 3. \';tntl'(i Ilwnt ~iq' you proft'ssionai b pied by the Standard Federal! n \1 m b r r s ~ the. Beginners' . lil're are some quotations of Savings and Loan Company_ I :111 for: protection against ants, spiders Bi1nct. includmg tolk songs. Interest from the 1962-1963 :xm!rol :md other lnseet Pf'sts. Call Clmst.rnas Son ..,1s. IInd "A mer. l'hI ~ary report of Mrs. Kathryn They have designated Thurs- I 1 from'Rose' now. Cost? Only p<,nnit's if,1" rhr Advanced Band foI~ Trim, librarian of Grosiie Pointe day, Friday and Saturday, June I hs and per day! Hose Extrrminator !()II't'd. with s<'lections from University SchOOl: "Our stu- 6-7-8, as Grand Opening days h d when Grosse Pointers may in- i( "P. TE 4.~);HlO.&tOt W. Chi. Handr!. Wt'b£'1', BIll" • and the I ents this year have become spect the home and its extra n:ifjc{"l~O. Dr-troit. Call today! splntrd :\'larincs' Hymn. In that more aware of and more inter- fine stocks of furniture and .~r(llll1therE' wa,s a trumpet solo ested in t~e pleasures of reading lamps. h" Ed~ar HamIlton and late!' a ..• Readmg records have been tlarinrt solo by Nick Gimbel. started this year for students in It if! on~ ~f Mack avenue's , grad f h ' . largest bUIlchngs devoted en- Thrn ('ame thPi;t' sueoes..<;}Ve t's ?ur t rough eIght, of tirely to retailing and because I'iano ;.>n~('mblE's,by studentt: of non-required books , , . These I of the splendid repu~tion the 'II". "aorni Donaldson: Lise records are now being typed company has earned in its more 'Inr;ln and :\Jary Anne Cain, by volunteers from the Univer. than a quarter of a century of i Extends 1'1.1\ ing ";'.Io{)n!ight Spl't'nade"; I slty school mothars' service service it is certain to prove a i SIP,an Trim and Linda Kamml.'r, groUl?' ~fter grade 8, students leader'in Grosse Pointe, i "'\lnNiean Patl'ol": and Lvnn£: are inVited to keep their own --'-- i () iJ:lY, Josefina Henry,' and records o!, a voluntary basis... . . I BUILT KITCHEN is of the finest . W"lk' lOTi "",-' Mr. Donald Roberts head f th through SIX • , • Attendance, K!!t\' 1 ms. 1e l>,IUSIC " . -, 0 e f" , I nt you Cdn Guy. Designed to your BI'\ '., Engltsh Department. has indi. I~ures jumped to 14,024 pupIls i timate in convenience. " . cated a desire to promote a thIS year . • . Mothers have Congratulations and Best Tnp E'\'f'nmg' eneled With some I more activ E l' h lOb volunteered to c<>me in to help' , f d n b 1'''\ b th p ng IS - 1 rarj' pro-. . . . nal - Olrn nu 1 e . y .e gram involvin~ supervised ref- WIth thIS sprmg's lDventory of , L(lwrr Sehool GlN' Club, TheIr erell e \\ k . 11 " books The friendly co- COSTS NO MORE " . d . C 'or as v. e as a varied . . . ~('!r{'\!(lns wer(' \'ane , rangmg reading rfh operation of the faculty has: "1 t. "All I '.. t program . '. ree ;C,'-::'c,'" d Tr'" Qllc:"'er fr()rn . Olar S , e ula .0 Arts' Department teas for ur- made the year 1I fruitful and , \\.C.! K ;:~,cn Ir.:lude: thrf't' son.gs from LIOnel Bart s po~es of' f It t t thP pleasant one." .' ,.. . aeu y ge - oge ers Cll:\pr, and informal discussion were ------Wishes to Our New Neighbor TRAY STORAGE KI'I';lUSI.' of un~:asonlalhIY h('~dld held in the library this year, RANGE DRAWER "'f'll.th~'r on \t~ ollglna y s(' t: ~ Displays of student work done ulert saturday the annual cere- in the a t f t f Jaycee Tennis . , r s was a ea ure 0 ADJUST ABL E SHELVES m()ny of rrownmg the sehool S these mf'etings, . • The 9th Tourney Slated '1.1\ QUf'Pll wa~ h~ld on Wed- grade girls have done an ex- 20 NA.TURAL WOOD nr ----~._------,- _._~------~ -- - - in by Thursday, June 13, i Ige Quaker I Entry blanks can be obtained ' ~autiful full through the Grosse Pointe High: folds at the School tennis coarh or by con- , ) transform r tacting Tourllament Director H. i shelves of Richard Phillips, 19413 Stahe- for alt your lin, De t r 0 i t 19, KEnwood ta&town paint i 5-4370. I Winners and runners-up tn the Greater Detroit Tourna- and Wallpaper Co. ment will receive an all. expense paid trip to Ypsilanti and See Our lal'ge for the State Tournament .June 27 through 29. State winners COMPLETE KITCHENS SUPPLIERS OF .• and runners-up go to Brigham r,-U;:> t:) 5 Yea's l':: Pc, Young University. Provo, Utah,! / I Types of Home Modernixa+ion: FINE P?,INT TO THE for the National Tournament, to ' be held later in the summer. amily Room, Attics, ETc. GRAND OPENING OF THE INET and SUPPLY CO. NORMAN FURNITURE CO. I(innear Nalned wee" 9 and 10 Mile PR 5-2325 Boat Club Coach TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 'l'he Detroit Boat Club has I Clearance! announced the appointment of, 14500 Harper 20481 Mack Ave. Robert L. Kinnear as the club's I: coach and swimming supervisor .. VA 2..2772 TU 1..9760 On the coaching staff of! Grosse Pointe High School for: six years, Kinnear headed var. off sity swimmin~ last year and was ' assistant swim coach from 1957 lnted varieties to 1961. He has also coached age-group swimming at Grosse varieties-ea. 2.95 Pointe community service since 1957, Kinnear was born July 16" ICCO Weed 1928 in Phillips, Wise. He 1'e- I eeiv~ his B.A. and M.A. degrees I Ich Killers from the University of Wiscon- : se with fertilizer sin following two years of serv-I Well Known Scotts ice in the U.S. Army. From 1950 : bs. & Greenfield Brands to 1953 he served in the U,S, Air Force as a taB gunner. I In 1953 he attended the U.S. I Air Force water survival school, : and earlier he received special 'I training at the National Aquatic, School in Blooming, Ill. . Kinnear formerly was water; front director for the Madison, i Wise. Recreation department! and the Phillips, Wise. Recrea- tion department. CONTRACT AWARDED a lDan~s idea The Demeulenaere General Contractor firm was awarded 11 contract by Ute Farms council of a good. dirJllner••• on Monday, June 3, for the re. pair of catch basins and man- holes at various locations in: the city. The company offered i to do the job for $15,366.50, the I Food to suit et'ery m.ood ••• the finest qualitJ' ••• lowest of three bids submitted. I fn"epared by master chefs ••• sert'ed in fn,(ffl'sized : pf)rtion.~ ••• in a congenial and relaxing atmos. I ~R.OYAL GIFTS FOR - phere. ddrum~~ I • Chicken dinners Father • Steaming ••• deliciously brewed :offee I His DAY is the 17th I .IZER • Pancakes that gourmets talk about I ead granu- ain, Dande. The BEST of MACI( Progressive Mercha,nts ~er, formu- e grass to BRANSBY STUDIO 20083 Mack Ave. The Original GROSSE POINTE MOVING & STG., INC. 20187 Mack Ave. rico Weed STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 20229 Mack Ave. COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS & WAN ASSOC. RABAUT'S FABRIC MART Inc. 19853 Mack Ave. 20247 Mack Ave, THE PANCAKE HOUSE INC. 20273 Mack Ave. DETROIT AUDIO, STEREO, HI-FI 20746 Mack Ave. Choose his smart gift D'HONDT MOBIL SERVICE Mack at 8 Mile Agrico ••. his appreciated gift MANUFACTURER"S NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Mack at Lochmoor ZERO OFFICE MACHINES Grass at 20129 Mack Ave. NELSON C. FROLUND 19815 Mack Ave. Food BRIC A' BRAe GIFT SHOP 20439 Mack Ave. 2S-Lb. Bog HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT Mack nr. 8 Mile 20273 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods $295 Ilric..A..16rac SMITH HAGUE and Company 20155 Mack 'Ave. EASTOWN PAINT AND 'WALL PAPER CO. •IE5 Shoppt member N. Y. Stock Exchange 20481 Mack Ave • 20439 ~ack Avenue IF YOU OVERLOOK THE WOODS, YOU MISS THE POINTE! TU 4-2184 C'IlPosite Howard Johnson'. - r ------.------.---. -...... --. - --..-...... Pegs Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 6, 1963 --- - ~------<------.-- ._------_._._------,------~------Thursday, June 6, J Q63 Pa~' Higll S(.)lool Atliletes ...... Il()llOI" at SPOt"ts Ballqllet II Little League Results II Babe Ruth League ll--BY F-R~-N:-~~-!~-/Ea-n-~-rst' s-:tk:-m:-~d-fInI-ShJl1-,.J iChurch ~ Bv Bill Ha~man : l('c1111 Capllal I£'Urls Inrlilate WOODS-SHORES Iloss of the season when Indla------.------~ The sallmg season op('ned of I 1hI' 1a k (' One hundred 1('0 • I ,I"t I u£'"da\ £'\l nlll!.: In I'H' l£'tt('r \\ Inn('rs Gem ge Al dncI, By Mel Snyder napolls downed them 5-3, wIth WOODS-SHORES SlOWik had the big hIts for flclal1y last weekend wIth two I boats answf'red I~H' st<. II It, shl Idld Ihl' g.lth(,lf'd 'ISON CI\R\,. T ~. SPADE, , DICK, t atIon t 0 ,III billaSe)d f ans t 0 ble ,md two smgles whlle Jack Chevrolet 4.2 as Don Ulmer sCOled on DIck Keller's second standlnd ,., from the start J RAIl/TY fll1lslwd f,rsl In ('ruJ~- ,1l1UI('lllt Illd' guts iI!ld m 1)\ 1('(I PI ai, I' th(' ('leH'nth till' \alslt)- tl'nnls ledll1 b~ head vlI'tue of Ihcll t\\O \\IOS last llOe drive to stop a Hawkeve dlans With Mumaw the \\1I10lng led Hoy n Bnen Ford to an 8-0 I (1'U1sll1g Classes saJled a 42 the OptlOlt RI\<'r off thl' CI\JC ~f H!l' \\.lS t gl tilt' lOp t(.l1ll Dukt c oac 1 ~Il. I Don.\ Z sk C'apl t"I.. I week bestlOg the Willte Sox lalI~h and prcselvP1 7 da wmV forS thekl pI tChCI VICt 01 Y over DICk G reen C~hry,,- I mile course whIch took them up I Cen er The ~talts and fl111!>hes Il'd ()\ Don l .1\\ I hi t\\('\Ilh I tt I L letter \\ mnel s Gop el s 1 - Bra an - IC e I PI lh K 11 k to the Thames River thence to Will take platt> b\ 1Ile Vetel ans •,It. ,(Id(!£' \\ 10m r aod "lIwol l 11[1Ill- e ('IS lIlCI<"(l I' 14-1 and then uO\\nmg the pesky was the wmnll1g pltchel and On Fnday the GIants lost to er- ymou e el sLrue out SI Cia r lIght and then to the I MenlOrJal BUllcltni.: In thl ....('\('nt Pion \\<1 I('XIS \\llIlh \\d~ !ld DICK !\LLISON MIKE BIE- TIgelS 72 bl'lllnd the flOe Dave Charley talIJ('d \\Ith a 1onl;Ithe PIrates on a three hitter 15 Whhde \\alk,ng only 4 He I f1l11sh im: off of the Sl Clair raCJJlg IS not 1akc'n 11) sf'rJouslv LA WSKI John Blair DOUG pltchmg of ,leff Mathew who h pitched by Tim Coffm Dave abo elped hlS own (ause b\ I }~ In \,' Sill 1111111 \ltmhel" of CALL.\HAN 'vI( DHOOGE, helped hIS 0\\11 cause With a ome lun '" '" '" Beaufalt of the G);mts had a dnv1l1g home two Iuns \\Ith al~acht Club OPPOSitE' Belle Isle [w1th mast boats takmg famIlIes Ihe tl',lm \\lle \1 DOOI1('11 Idf [\RR'"• ,1"\. [)UL ~ ~)~ l) J(':\~h~ ~;:I~~"L ~:~~ ~~II~~ GIO,s!' POlnt( a" a number vne have come tn life and are glV-1 109 dUl,l;s for the Card~nals 1 Werner SchmItt havmg 14 pltchel s limited the Sox to one MIles \\eI1 all the \\ a\ gl\ liP cont nued as lhe\ dJ oppcd a :1-1 1 Foods Are Su~ doubles team ,loe Reed and mg the leadels a tough battle On 1uesdav May ~8, the strikeouts and bellU( declared hIt Dick Roth s I a m m e d a 7 h t ~ JI d t k decl JOI1to Ihe Connecticut :'.111. Selt h" \1 Donnell ol\ld <\1 I a 1v Duke \\ III go also as a h f Braves defeated the Cubs 9-1 the wmnmg pItcher I homer for the WlOners up Is, \\ a (s an s I I 109 , 15301 E. Jefferson For reser \\ rJ_ht " I doubles team IB£'hmd the fme PltC mg 0 John Walsh pItch cd a flOe game , The Yanks beat the Or IOles out 6 Rousseau s pitchers ga\ e I tual Bosox \\ Ith SkIP Pl zem. DeIOIl' Ihl \ill~ll\ b,lscball numbH t\\O Butkl they dO\\ned the Yankees f tl B U I 'Iuesdav the game \\as called 63 t f b h up 7 hIts strurk out 10 and Ilom~kl pl1chlllE a onc-Illtter 011 Y 111 e Doug Calldh,lO \\l1l go as a 7-4 The Wlllte Sox notched to,r l e ravdes takowmg t 16 m the 4th due to ram \\hen N- 1 BSPlid °h demgh out It lonlv \\alked 011(' The hltter for and ~tllkl1lg out 7 "\\arnf'r \\1S Irdm \\<1" l'lllndu,ed 'II :'\jell "m~lc" pla)PI I { { th b lree l11t s an s rt 109 ou S ttl 1 d H II leo a a ell a a omerun _ S LII r\ Kl'nned\ Hob LeBlond son 0 Grosse Pomte I Fnrds~n II Staffel RIchard DICICCOQf the The s e con d game of the ted lr: \\ hIll' hiS t"eam mate In the NatIOnal League the no-hIt game WIth one out IJ1 On ;-'1:r:tnOlI1'IDa\ lhe Con- T \fW't: [1'\1\. \L\HC LO- 0 Grosse POInte 7, Wyandot e Dodgers also hit a homt: run In MemOrIal Dav double header I DIck Kosco had two 0 help the Dodgels beat the Reds 3-1 be- I the last mnll1g BIll Hahn of nectl' ut \lulual Red Sox lon- Homemade PORK SAUSAl '<.;ESK Hocl LIIZI \IIKE r\O- 0 Gros,/;' POinte 7, Wyandotte the fIrst II1ning The Red Lcgs I sa\\ the Do d g e r s WIn therr cause I hmd the 14 strike out pltclllng I Wood Motms \ 0 I k S\\ age n tmtled then \\ 1'1I1111g\\ 1\ S d" L \:\ 11 \ 'j P '.1,; LL (, HEC U Glo"se Pomte - Wm the first olac(' POSltlOll um be at- seventh straight game defeat I On Saturdaj there \\ ere two 10f Dave Schnur Mal ty Vel tregt I slapped a sohd <:lI1gle Lo left fOI BIll Oh1t pItched 2 hn ball to IU l. :'\(11 DS 1011:\ HE)!'<- fr£'nton, InvltatlODal TOllrna- tllbutcd to hItting whIch totals 109 the Braves 3-1 Bolh teams good games Portland 18 Hol- of the Reds aI1O'\ed onh 2 hIts hiS team s onh hit Wood had lead l!S t('3m 10 \~ 10-~ dl.'USlOn Land 0 Lakes OLDS Bil [ SflEP\RD Bob mint (,I<)sse POinte-Won the 77 n t<: so far rillS Sl'ason scored once III the fll'st mnmg Iywood 9 \\Ith BIll NOrIlS the The Blaves downed the only one hIt as Shakolkn sllud\ 0\('1 t'Ie Calds he lng hlttl;'IS Su1t(l (lnl IHCHIPSO:\ It'lt ReglOn~l, Competltl~~.,? Grosse I The PIrates beat the Cardl- The Dodgel run came on BIll wmmng Pitcher aIded by dou-IPlrates 7-4 as a grand slam out five and \\alked on1\ 1\\0! fo, tlte !Zed ~ox \\('rl' PIZel11- \ onSI :1\\ dll , \ \ ) ECKI E't: POll1tc~ State l\leet I W.G behmd the 2 nit pltch- Doyle's home run CIlllS Mar- bles on the part of John Dvk home lun by .Tlln Colby PIO- for hiS second \\ III of the sea- I 10lllskl Stone ,II1d '". arner \\ ho ;lntl lOll'\; ZI\l\lEn\ll\;'<; the The b,ls('ball team also \~on na s f Dan MenlO ~ho struck copulos sCOled fO! the Braves ema and Mike Seplc both WI~h 1\lded the wlI1ntncr malgIn son BIll Hahn look the loss fOl I earh had t\\O hl1~ and collecl- BUTTER 6 11.1111s Ildclm, 11ILt I'I \\,1~ Bob I"st Monda\ al home agal~I~~I~~I~ ~:> and walked nOI1l' Two on ,lohn Walsh s tlnl('lv smgle the bas('s loadcd On top of that I The Caldmals bdcfeated thl' Wood as he aJlo\\ed 10 hits Il"g til(, hus fOI fhe Calds \\1'11' (,i'!Illlr! \\ho lompt/lc! "n d\- \-\-\andoUe \\Ith Danny par 'home ~uns were hIt bv ~h" PI- The Dodgers sewed up the Seple made a beautiful catch Giants 12-1 Tom Sangel had stluck out l\\o and ",alked onh I Pdl'" and VIC .JUI.ttO\ac 11'11V HAWAII I'r ,::e of 286 10m I homp"on \.fttlng 11 fdlt fOI the vlelO v_I T:-tes one bv Paul Na~ and the game 111 the second Innll1g scor- and then doubled the 1 unncr 12 strIke OlltS \\ hlle ten year t\\ 0 rhe hlttm~ stars for I MCC..d tin took the 10s" £01 lhe PUNC. \\ a" hOllOPl' tdpldln 111('wm ga\ e the POll1tCI, a 5-;') otheI b~ MIke Bt cen who also mg l\\Ice on three hIts the hlg off fIrst base old MIke Ceta hanged a home I O'Brien were RIck Noble \\ ho I Cal d' Lar9C 46-0. 111(' t(, ~ a _ .M ••• t&tr ••• 2 _ •• trz .. _rt nr 9 tz R • b • L .... en t. h h 5 • no tr n. h > MR 2 R t • 2 09 • -- ern tnn __ n e m_ • ... • • • q ... zm:aq:aq: ... ,_c. ~- ~--.....-- .. - 4 us $:$ aaSSi die $ 5 $ 5 4 Ss57*04 " s • ex. 46 4 43 • a _ > • 4 - $ $C • ..p.w ...... - • e. • * Thursday, June 6, 1?63 ThursdaYt June 6, 1963 Page Efeven ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~~~ __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~G.'ROSSEI ---,~-~--,~- --~--._---_._---'~'----POINTE NEWS : ~ he ir~ the pulpit at both worship I Church of Christ, Scientist, Babe Ruth, and Skis] services. Grosse PointE' Farms, will be .:Church N ·: 12;10 p.m. - New members' on the subject: "God the Only tea 'n lounge. Cause and Creator." (Continued from page If}) . ews · oj< G a Ide n Text: "ThOll art IE \'Ollr~(' slarting and flni~hjng in • : ... * and Elliot took the loss, The n('n {If- tilt' I a k ('. Gllr hunorl'n ten : • MonrlllY, .June 10: 7 p.m. - worthy, 0 Lord, to receive th t\\"o hoat" anSWl'rl'O thl' ~tarting gun .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :: Girl Scout Mariners in sodal ~Icry and honour and power: hitters in this one were Jim )ay t\1(' ;n this 1'{'ction. Thr wind" Wl'rt> l'()I~TE ('OS(;ln~GATIO!'\'!\1 f . hall. lor thou hast rreated all things, Bradley and Tom Lee of the its An. \Try light dllrim: lht' :lfternoon, 2-10 ('halfontf' lit Lothr~l; -' I ~I' ('l'Ih 1'001\1 thl'Ough senior ... * ... and for thy pll'asure they are Reds. and All Hess of the I ;\Iinisters I h.lgh. 11 i1.m.---Worship sl'l'viee, Tu('sday .• June 11: 2 p,m. to I and wer.c crcatC'd" mev. 4:11). , COI11" :\nrl1('l'1 Ta~ lor rt'pl'atf'd his Yanks. l'omm \ ictr'l'\' of "(Pl11onal Day h~' John Williail1 Estrs. Jr'. Il.hureh school for e-rib room 4 p.m, - Wc'men's Assol'ialion I Sel~('ct~o~s to. ~e read fr()m Friday night, the Cards and 'lite tn a~:lln ~\\'el'plng hoth ('rui~ing ,\mold Ilahlqu!st .Johnson I throu~h senior high. Church tC'ra[)Jn lounge. ;1I yR.m'-h Board ~hel Cdhrtlsl.tlanl~elen~Ne te~.tbdook .lul1(, 0 III \-\'IS 1111 ~UIj(~aL 9. 9'30 'h I' eacones,<;rs out room. mc u e 1ese mes: a om Redlegs hooked u~ in a seesaw thr ":\" and "On'rall" honors. , ' '.' il.rn.--- ,S(; 00 promOllOn day Hov Mr ' . b t H' , d Ita was rhe~r \ idorH's \'mlldll't happen WPl',hip ~<'I'virf>. ('hurch 'h I I . . " . .. .. " " IS wise U IS WIS om; no affair that saw the Cards come sc 00 ,John Wtlham Estes, .Jr, will Thursday, June 13: 8 p,m,- truth is true, no love is lovely, .R.Y.:\.. to a nl(,f'r gu~ nor one who haS' ______._~__ Chancel choir l'<'hearsal. no life is Life but the divine; out on lo.p of a 9-0 SCDre, The IfiN! 11101'(' ('ollsislantly ourin~ ______._ no good is, bul the good God winning pitcher Walby was :rrrtr:l, thl' ~r;H'~ bl'stow<;" ("Science and Health helped by John Worcester who POINTE METHODIST ;t ~tan: L,\'\\"(j I-:ccl('stonr ~kipp£'r('(l with Key to the Scripturt:s" by had two hits, Green took tIle Id wa~ hIS HIKI:\l 10 first pla('(' in . I 211 Moross 'Road Mary Baker Eddy, p. 2751. loss for the Redlegs with relief .James D. Nixon m1hkd' CruIsing "H". Charll's H('vl'r help from SehmHt and in the Alfred T. Bamsey n :;ood ~;Iilir...: S U " a f1 Fisher'" 01,D loslhg cause Art Nicholl and . , fL\HITY fmislH'd first in Crllis- ~ ~; Sunday, .June 9: 9:30 a.m, POINTE MEMORIAL Worship &. Chllreh School. 11 IJNI'fED PRESBYTERIAN Paul Crook each had two hils. 'aylor'" tn~ "C" Cruising "n" honors a.m, Worship &. Church School. CHURCH IN THE U.S.A. The Connecticut Mutual Red HI till' \\"l'llt to (;t'orgl' Brand's RIPPLF: 5:30 p.m. Jr. High MYF'. 6:30 Ministers: Sox moved into a share of first nd th(' :lIld l'nllslll~ "1.' II" to Randy ~ Proudly Presents p.m. Asbury Choir rehearsal. The Rev. Bertram deH Atwood place as tMy downed the Dob- plurl'd 'w ood s ESPH ITl'. 7:30 p.m. Sr. High lVIYF. The Reverend Ben L. Tallman bie Lumber Phillies 10-7 with \\"1'11. I • .. oj< ... The Revel'end Unger the winning pitcher over 'I' 0 n'" On S;ltunby Ray\ if'w Yacht Tuesday, June 11: 9:15 a,m, L~/man B. Stookey Doug Brown, Helping the Red placrd Club \\ III hold its Annual Re- WSCS Executive Board. 8 p.m. The Rev. Richaru W. Mitchell Sox were Warner who homered m (':11" g:!Ita. TI1(' [It'd \\ iII start a no Commission on Stewardship & I Sunday June 9: Choir Award tripled and singled to drive i~ e fin- sal! around the ~Iandard Finance. Sunday. 10:30 a.m, - Coffee 5 runs and Ohrt who had f\vo C". () H Y:\ l'('l!r"t' in lhl' lakr {'X, * >I< • Hour. 7:30 p.m. - Reunion Feb. hits. For the Phillies, Morath l'rpt lll1 Ow f:nal If''-: whrn thl'\' Wednesday, June 12: 8 p,m. '62 New Members Class. 7:30 and Greg Heffner each had two III hf'ld dlsn';.:;m! thr rt'L:lllar finish lin~' Commission on Mis,;ions. p.m.~Nyboer Films. hits, 11Irrb~'. and s.1I1 down the rin'r for a .. " ... .. " * The last game of the week a('(l\'i~ fil1l~h in front of tht' dub Thi!': Thursday. June 13: 7 p,m. Monday June 10: 8 p.m. - was the wildest, with the Mu- \'(~nills.: will allow the fanullt's of ski~). Wesley Choir rC'lleal'sal. 8 p.m. I Dcacuns. • * • tual 'fl'ust Yankees finally top- 's with pt'rs ;md en'\\' as well as man\' Chancel Choir rehearsal. T d J 11 10 30 ping the Indians 12-11 as Al IY and shore ~pectators to grt a bett~r .. * * ues ay • ,une :..: a,m. Hess got the win over Jack ~d Lor; . th;;n usual yip\\' of th(' sa;lin~ Friday, .TunC' 14: 6:30 p.m. - Woman s ASSOCIatIOn PrO-I R'd Th Y k h d 11 h't- s. ThiS ('l'J!1 which an' always way out MN #9 Potluck. gram Meeting. 8 p.m.-Church I ~I. e. an s a 1 s '('k('nd III the lak('. and Society Committee. 8 p,m. I With Hess, gettll1~ three.. and nsor('(! '" .. WOODS PRESBYTEIUAN -Fortnighters. 8:30 p,m.-A.A. ls:ael, Schohl, E.lhot and For- Sund.1Y tilt' ~;t:ling nr('t will 19%0 Mack Ave .• at Torrey Rd. • " • mlcola .~ach gettmg three. The Satul" parti('Ipatf' in :hl' Detroit '-..;rws Andrew I" Rauth, Minister Wednesday June 12: 7 p,m.- Indians had nine hit~, with o t,\'o ('1\ ;,' Ct~nt('r Hegatta. This an- Charles B. Kennedy. Assistant Chaneel Choir, g p.m. _ Wo- ,Swo~, Defour and Reid each :n tbe nu;1! l'\ ent will takr place in :\Iinis\.er men's Association Home Sew- i gettIng two. a 42 the Dl.'trolt RiH'r off the Civic- Robert L. Lucero. ing. The stancings at the end ()f /"41 em IIp Crnt('r TI1£' "tarts and finishes 1 Assistant Minister >I< >I< • the second week are: ~ W L 'ner to \\Iii t;lkt' pl.tcl' h~' thl' V('(eran!': Sunday. June 9: 9:30 a.m.-I Friday June 14: 1 p.m, - Cleveland Indians 4 2 tot hl' \kmorial Buddin!::, In this l'wnt First Worship Service. 9:30 a.m. Fellowship Group. 8:30 p,m. - \'1 I Conn. Mutual Red Sox 4 2 ClaIr ral'ln~ is not laken to seriously ~./ through Senior High. 11 a.m.- i A.A. . Dobbie Lumber Phillies 3 3 l' bll'. with 1110st boats t:lkmg bmilie'$ Seeond Worship Service. 11 I >I< * l< Mutual Trust Yankees 3 3 ct this along fl'l' thl' I'Idl'~ This unusual a.m.-Chul'eh School- Nursery Sa.turday J7n~ 15: 8:15 a.m.- St. Louis Cardinals 3 3 mo"t oPP\lrtunit~ gi\t's tIll' families a ~,\ HRTU RInG Bible presentatIOns. 1:30-4 p.m. Men" ASSOCiatIOn Pan c a k e Cincinnati Red Legs 1 5 ifk. or good \'il'w of thr'citv's new sky -- Youth Choirs, Picnic on I Breakfast. !lnl' and th£' shCr£' bound spe~'- ~ STAN ellul'ch lawn. 7:30 p.m.-Thistle ----.--- ~aIil'd tators an ('qual1y good "iE'w of Club {Senior High Youth), ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL ST. JAMES LUTHERAN R.Y""'. th" sf'\dom s('('n s~iling craft. " >I< " 20475 Sunningdale Park McMillan Road near Kercheval I.~KELLER Tu('sday, June 11: 7:30 p.m.- (Near Mack and Vernier) June 6. T h u r s day: 8 p.m. In anri LUllIbel' Phillie" took tpf' mpas- t~\ Ste\\'ardship Committee meet- The Re\'erend Chancel choir, Edgar H. Yeoman, Rector >I< >I< * ) dri\ e ure of th(' :\lutual Trust Yan- ing, * * * The Reverend Paul S. Downie, Friday: 1 p.m. Guild oJ)€n ket',; as Dan LoVisa pltehNI ~~\~ ~ Associate Priest board meeting. Rous- . them to a 6-2 vletor~. lie was ~ " ~ Wednesday. June 12: 7:45 Thursday, June 6: 6:45 a.m. * * >I< p.m.-Session meeting, E I . t shar(' helpl'd b~' the extra ba"t' hilt in'! * " * uc 1ans . Sunday: 9:.30 and 11 a.m. ok thl' of \Iorath and Rini \\ hI) (':J('h <~~~ '. \ I~.:';: Thursday, .June 13: 10 a.m,- • >I< • Worship services. 9:30 a.m. ('hrys- tripled. For th£, Yanks the bi~ Sunday, June 9 (T.rinity Sun- I, Sunday School and youth dis- Prayer Group meets, 8 p,m.- d ) 8 E h 9 3 BE'rl- hlttC'r was Frant, who had a For Your Listening & Dancing Pleasure Nightly. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ay: a.m, u~ anst; : 0 a,m. cussion group. 7 p,m. St. James )Itcher. siru:le and a triple to driH' ,n Choral Euehar:s~ and Sermon; seniors, :\1ary(' . th£' two runs. Our American, Continental and Polynisian 11:15 a.m, Mornmg Prayer and FIRST CHURCH OF S Ch h S h I 1ft * >I< * u r g r' The R£'dIPL:s hard-luck ..;ti'l'ak ' SCIENTIST ' ('rmon; ure c 00, n an s Monday: 7:45 p.m, Voters gi,ing ('ontinupd as thry dropped a :;-1 Foods Are Superb CIIRIS r, ,. . t h I' 0 ugh Grade Six, during }'ries Auditorium above two services. : meeting. lriking dt,'cisior: to th€, ('onnectlcut :\Iu- 15301 E. Jefferson For rescrvations- VA 2~41181 * * * Thi,s,SundIlY.~ ,serv_i_eeat First l' I ...... s ga\'E' tual Bosax \\'ith Skip P:'l.rm- . _ _ . ,.. I June 11'. 9 30 Wednesday: 8 p.m. Board of 0, and' lomski pitchim: a one-hittf'f , llCS(ay, : a.m. Education. ; Euchari:.L >I< >I< >I< tel' for and stnking out 7 Warnf'r \\':lS • * >I< t who: his bi~ helpl'r with a trip!1' and Tuesday, Wednesday and I Wednl'sday. June 12: 7 pm. j both a hOffit,'r. FOl' the Rl'dl('gs. Thursday: 9:30 a,m. P ray e r I ,J unior Chi 1).ho Classps (Grades the big Gr(>('n took tll£' 10"". althou:!h , 7. 8. 9), 8 p.m. Adult Confirma- gl'OUpS,. 'e Ron, he only altc.wed 3 hits whilE' i tion Class. _ >I< • The University of Michigar. ":'\10" i striking out ;). Art ""iiehol! got The Pointe's Oldest Market I was the first American institu- ed t\\.o: the only hit for th(' Hl'Ol(>gs. i Thursday, June 13: 6:45 a.m. tion of higher education to offer 'I'h,' lhird game .finaliv \\as 898 St. Clair Ave., n~ai' Mack TU 5.1565 TU 5-1566 Eucharist, i a course in forestry administra- I C;:l14~- elJ(i('d on Saturday with the : .------tion, IB82. Shalla C.lrdlllai" \\'inninL: a 1:~-:~,game Boneless-Rolled PagOla' from thE' Indians \\'ith ,John GROSSE POINTE Slowik .. Yl'rsll'al the \\ inning pitd1l'f METHODiST CHU.RCH The Grosse Pointe E'sl for and .Jack Reid taking the loss, PORK LOIN ROAST un, but The Cards had 11 hit", '.\ Ith 211 Moross Road Congregational Dem'- \'prsil'd! get! in::: thr~E'. and 9:30 WorshJp: (; h u r c h SchOOl Genuine Spring for N u r s e r y thru 6th Church ~d the Diptrie-h and \\'(lI'l'Pstpr g'l'ttinl" grade. Adult Classes. Boneless Rolled 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop ;Iey, t\\'o pach. ('Oile-Il Pete .JuratIJ- 11:00 Worshtp: C h U r c h School for Nursery thru Semor 1e Roy \a(' le'lis \I"; {hat litlle \-Ilkl' "Pain and Panic" High. on thl' Argy madp t\\ 0 ...p('C'taeu!ar LAMB SHOULDER 886-2363 1l:30 and 11 a.M.• s they, flPlding play;; \0 help hold the Church School at both Services, • ('om(' vie-tory. For the (ndians Srtnti ,R'GAIT MinIsters Crib through Adult. ,itchine< i witb t\\'o hit;; and D('[oul' WIth REV. JAMES D. NIXON Ministers REV. ALFRED T, BAM$EY £'cutiv:: a homl'r \l"!'re thl' big hitters. John William Estes, Jr. out in. On \IeIno;'ial Day, ttlt,' COI1- c c Arnold Dahlqaist Johnson ahn of, lJ('c-Lc-ut \Ill' u,l! Red Sox {'on. Homemade PORK SAUSAGE • • • • • • • Link 6 5 lb. Bulk 45 lb. a g l' n.' tinul'd thpir ',\InnIng \\;1\"; as THE GROSSE POINTE Ipft for: BiIi Ollrt pite!wd 2 hit b~lll to Betty Crocker Softasilk Land 0 lakes BAPTIST CHURCH od had. lead his ((';1m ~o a 10-:; densiun CAKE FLOUR 2-lb. box 29c each FIRST CHURCH ) struck GVl'r the ('<.rels. The bi~ hittt'l's 8 Mile at Mack, OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST A-1 -STEAK SAUCE----3~.--S-~ c ea~ Grosse Pointe Woods I:.' two.' for the Rpct Sox \\rfe PrzC'l1l- Grosse Pointe Forms he sea- lumski, Stone and Warnpr who 51/4.0%. Bottle Im.ltes you to worship with us. Sunday Servkes-l 0: 30 o,m. loss lor each had t\~0 hit", and col!ect- BUTTER 10:00 A.M. CHURCH Sunday School and Infonts' Room '0 hIt,.; in~ th£' hit, for the Card..; were SCHOOL. to:30 a.m. eo onl\" Parisi and VIe .Jurato\'ar. Ter,'v HAWAIIAN Avnilablc Frozen ••• Wednesd"y Testimony MeetinQ 11:00 A.M. MORNING 8:00 p.m. rs '0'1' :\1c-Carth!- look tl-jr loss for tb'e PUNCH WORSHIP FOUR of MARIO'S MOST POPULAR SPECIALTIES William Fries Auditorium .le \\ho Card" Larg" 46-0%. CO" 6:00 P.M. EVENING Rosy Pocd or 31 Lakeshore Rd. srorNi. On D:amond = 2 thr P.11Jlip,; Suft$hino Yellow WORSHIP and Radio in t\\.o played ontOof the tight£'st gamE'S Breast of Chicken Poulette ••••. $1.90 Broadcast All Are WelCOMe .Radlo Program: h who of th€' day as thcy dropped a LOBSTER THERMIDOR ••••••••• $2.15 DR. A. DALE IHRIE, Minister d ~\\icc . 3-2 game to thp Indians. Al 3 "The Bible Speaks to You" ---~(i---,. 'li, O,FF on' al~ CKLW (800 kc)-9:45 a.m. Sunday VALUABLE, COUPON \'ietory. : Ka;;por of thr :ndians was thl'" For CANNELl.ONI $1.90 end of' \\,'innin~ pitchcr as h<' allo\\'cd HDW. INC. I only 4 hits. while stnking out I I CIROFragran,ces I-Lb. CHICKEN CACCIATORA $1.90 95 \':00 are Invited to use lbe W L : 12. and his job \\;1'; matchl'd bv 517 FREE! I ' . Can II Spray Cologne,. Botti. Cologn." ;) 1 I Belang{'f \\'ho pllch('c :-\ t\\O- 59' Christian Science Helena Rubinstein t:;:~::; Purse Perfumes, Dus~in9 Powde ...~ ;) 1 1 hIller strikin~ out 12. The hit- Fragrances of. Reflelllons,~ Danger. 4 2 I ling ,;tars for thl' Indians WE're DE~~'::RY You can alli:ays be sure of QUALI1 Y 'FOODS at Verbrrtgge's DE~~::RY Reading Room .ml 2 4 I Swor and DdoUl' and for the :m:;: .nd New Hom:ons. 19613 Mack Ave. SHAMPOO 2 4 i Phi:s thpy \\'('l"E' LoVis;.{ and ~------.~.~------~~----- Grolle Pointe Woods Limit: 1-2-OL SiR I~tl" 100 WHILE o 6 BC'langer. I Open from 10 a.m. to :) p.m. ~C>ltpOn Expires Sund.y, June ",'U. &:~ THEY Uf' Thr third ~all1r on Thursr!av daily except Sundays and Holl- 1ays Th~,rsday and Friday Good .t Grou. Point. Store Only. -WI-: ~ LASTt <1\\ our w"s ht'twe('n thl' :,Iutual Tnl~t evenings 'l to 9 p.m. _-- _- -_ ,.Jk.~.~. ~<';"'"~",.w::. a Iwo- Yanks and thl' RNllf'g" and the Re-elect -=.-- I lhrer- RectJcgs h J' 0 k l' t h (' i I' lo..;in;: First Chu,'ch of Christ. as th(' "trrak \\'ith a big 6-2 virIon;. Scientist. seyeral , Dn'\l" K('nn('d~ \\'as Ihr \\'innin~ Grosse Pointe Farms pitrhcr '.\~ith a neat two-hitter ttt I~IFREE DDbbie (Continued on Page 10 D=~:rry Robert K. St. Paul Ev. DEEP DISCOUNT PRICES (.'8 MONEY ORDERS TRU..TINT _ 97c Lutheran Church COLOR GLO _ 79c FDrYour Convenience Cholfonte and Lothrop TU 1.6670 LIPSTICKS 79c I L Whiff! You Shop! WHITELEY , ....,....,. .. We Invite You To Worship With Us .-:' . : . 8:30 a.m.-Worship '. . 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School ------~ .. 1) a.m.-Worship WE CARRY YOUR FAVORITE BRAND to the 11 a.m.-Sunday School (Ages 1-8) Rev. Chorlcls W. Sondrock Pastor Mr. Jerold B0'ille DEALER Grosse Pointe "':". Vico' PACKAGE LIQUOR ,. We hlive the finest selection of imported .nd domestic wiMs UMPH SPIT#7BE Board of Education St. James and 4:MmP"9nes. Also a compl.+. stock of beer and IiquoM. ~ng,speed over 90 m.p.h .• Lutheran Church ndependent suspension, Kerchevol at McMillan CO'MPLETE ACCESSORIES TU 4-0511 FOR THE HOME BARTENDER! ~-now only 2199.00 t Vote Sunday Services-9:30 and P.O.E. 11:00 a.m. (Nursery dur- ]ulte 10 ing both services), ...CHARGE. ACtOUNTS.I'NVITED Sunday School- 9:30 a.m, p ~ICE SPORTS CAR SALES I I • '_ . ,- Car Sales & Service Center • Rey, George I. Kurz. Pastor VA 2-0466 .. Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS - -- .- ._~._----_._------'------~------_._------,._-- Thursday. June 6, 1963 ---_.~ ------~-~------_._------~------_. OrOSSf Pointt N~w. PUBLISHED F~VERY THURSDAY BY Memorial Center Schedule What Goes (tll ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL - at II GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN OPENJUNEDAILY6 TO9 A.M..JUNETO 139 P.M. "our• L' - .-.hr.ary I Second Class Postage Paid I\t Detroit. Michigan ------_._,_._-_-.-~~------. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. B7 VI:&1D1aLeon.r. i II< ALL MEMOR.IAL-SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPEN ' .... ------..... FULLY PAID CIRCULATION 1 By Roberta . TO THE GROSSE FOINTE PUBLIC I Have you read any good in the book has his Greek I Phone TU 2-6900 . NotIce: Please. call the office for lost articles, They novels lately,? Really good ones. 1, count.erpart. Howev~)'. I per-l will be held for thirty da"s '. , Instead of spending a long hot summer of drudgery ------.------....--~ ..--.------~_.-._- H't I . . t .r: hI f f J h I mean-the kmd that stay with sonally, found the mythological i . . . enjoy 1.he graduation ... love the wedding- Member MIchIgan Prc~ AssocIatIonand National EditorIal Auoclatlon OSPI a equlplnen avaJ 1a c or rce oan-crute es . j • , NATIONALAl)V)O:R'1'JSING f(t.:)'R.fo;Sfo;N'l'A'l'IVE wheelchairs, heatlamps and hospital beds. Blood avaii~ you - whose char~cters hve I side of lhis book almosl super-! belles ... and give Romeo (that's Dad) a bi~ day. 4().l F'lfth Avenue.Weekly NewNew,;,p"'perYork 19.Repre~~ntllIJves.New York. Ine.BYY/lnt\1-7300 able to Grosse ,ePOI'nt r eSl'd en tS In. case 0 f'daccI en t or sharply. whose emotIOnal prob-l . f1uous.. . George's '.character is. I .However, put first things first and enjoy the oh-so- CHICAGO OFFICE emergency _ free of charge. lems Y'lU share so pOignantly ' ~agnlflcent and hIS fmal sacr!- welcortle escape. Shop in this bright little, tight 333 North Mlctllgan Avenue Phone .lo'lnanc1al6-2214 • • lhal. vicariously, you feell flce starkly moving wIthout hls little block, the Hill. It is the most hospitable shop- - ~_._---- ..------~------Gross~ POInte Garden Center and LIbrary - Mrs. drai'ned when you have f'in1'shed centaur- identification. The in- ROBERT B. EDGAR EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER LInd G I d T d W d d d Ping area ... where people stiU count ... and you i\:ATTJH:W 1\1. GOEHEL ADVERTISING MANAGER e a ) mour on lily lies ay, e lies ay an lhe book. I have just read two terplay of reality-mythology is feel , the warm glow of "you are we 1come. '" PATRICIA TAl.BOT , , FEATURE PAGE SOCIETY Thtursd~y /r~m'dl0 a.m. to'4 p.m.-A volunteer consult- such stories. and would like to ~~iIf~1 :nd f:roitl~ done. but JA.'vlES J. N.JAll\l , NEWS an on u y nay, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. (TU 1~4594). share my reactions and en- \ 00 cou stan on its own • ,JANET l\IUELLER ...... •...... '...... NEWS ' Thursday June 6 thusiasms wi~h you. wit out it. . A Contemporary Art Show BILL. ADAMO ...... ••.... ADVERTISING ' *10:0C a.m.-American Red Cross Braille Transcription The first is John Updike's Nancy Hale lS the se:ond MAIn: LOHIMER , ADVERTISIN(3 Cl M' Ell M L I THE CENTAUR. I have been author I would lIke to conSIder. presented by the Wm. DenIer & Co. begins this Fri- JOHN l\leKENZIF' BU~lNE'-'''' ass- ISS en c ennan nstructor '. W h v I h"t t ' ., ••••••• ' , '" ':I;:' 1 0 '. followmg thIS young author e a e severa s o. s ory dav. June 7. Detroit artil:>t. Robert Kendall, will be ~1:~EH'~A ,W!LKE , CLASSU'IED ADVERTlSl£W 1: 0 a.m,-Welcome Wagon ~lub of Grosse Pomte and with greal interest, since his collections: THE EMPRESS' I the 'main feCiture. Ee has had exhibitions at Rejks- ~ER;\! T~R~I~T CLASSIFIED Harper Woods-Luncheon and Cards. POOR HOUSE FAIR, which RING, and PATTERN OF PER- i museum, Amsterdam; the Art Institute of Chicago; F~ANNE EA80N ';' " ...... ••. , ...... •.•••..... ACCOUNTS >t 4:00 to 7:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper, appeared in 1959. This con- FECTION. Both show a gift Of ' ORA HARDING , , CIRCULATION Instructor cerned a poor house of elderly c~aracterization and percep- I the Toledo Museum. and other galleries in New r York. Chicago. and Detroit. Ceramic sculpture by 6:30 p.m.-Riverside Kiwanis Club-Dinner & Meeting me? and women, vividly de- tlOn. HEAVEN AND HAR~PAN Bertil Vallien and Pottery by Thomas Ferreira wiiI 8:00 to 1.1:00 p.m.-League of Women Voters-Candi- 3cnbed, and the fete .....hich F~RM concerns a collectIOn of School Election Monday dates Rally they. held each year. Here was a mIddle-aged to elderly women, be included in the show. 77 Kercheval, on the hill. 8'00 M' F 't' I M . book, imp e c cab I y written, all of whom have had break- 'l'h ... al111llal electI' of th G e P . t P bl' 8 .00"D.m,- U USIC. es lva eetmg' . showmg. great senSitivity.. .. Then dowIlS and are recupera t'mg at • .L ~ on I e ross om e u Ie : p.m.- mty of the Grosse Pomtes followed THE SAME DOOR- Hardpan Farm. DEAR BEAST, Wooing The Sun School System is scheduled for next Monday, June 10, Friday, June 7 a collection of short stories' the a novel, 6ives us a charming and and should not be overlooked by any qualified elector. * 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.-Oil paint- title was derived from' the witty view of the South as seen is fun when you use the right sun-tan lotions. You name the lotion, and they have it at the Trail Two trustees will be elected for four year terms on the ing classes with Professor Robert Wilbert of I superstition that one should through the eyes of :J. lady from Board of Education and the selection of these officials Wayne State University Center I'always enter and leave a house Vermont. Apothecary Shop, J.21 Kercheval. is one of the most important obligations the voters must 2:00 p.m.-Grosse Point(' Gard'en Center Judges I by the same door. Here again Nam'y Hale's latest. BLACK • fulfi II. Luncheon was fine talent and poetic elo- SUMMER.. fulfills a ~r.omise Those File Cases For 3_50 The Pointe's public school system has an enviable 2:00 to 9:00 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Garden Center Flower que~ce. Another group of short shown. earlier of. an abilIty to t. 1 t t' d 't h lIb h' d S1' h C B 11 f F' stones. PIGEON FEATHERS, appreciate and mterpret rela- are THE practical graduation gift. Each has a na IOl1a repu.a lOn, an 1 as arge y een. ac leve 10":' 1~1 t~, rystal a_ room 0 ne,~ appeared in 1962-stories based tionships between parents and through the type of citizens who have been willing to Audltonum The Green ,:,!orld Opens, on modern American life and ehildren. Here the protagonist handle and the color choice is good ... ,~'hite. red, serve their community in this important capa"ity on presented by the Grosse Pomte Park Gar- its complications. These were is a seven-year-old boy, Robert green, or brown. Those folding vinyl leather frames the School Board. Residents of the district owe them an den Club. The Grosse Pointe public is cor- not particularly pleasant, all Kean of Virginia, who has been for 1.50 to 4.50 are \vorth a lot of consideration. too. immense debt of gratitude and the least they can do is dially invited free of charge (Show also I having TO do. with some aspect Isent to upstate Ne:w Y?rk to There are always pretties galore at The -League go to the polls and cast their balll)ts in these annual I at 10 a,m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 8). lof human mlsery. I spend the summer With Ius aunt Shop, 72 Kercheval. elections. i * 6::30 to 8:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe High School Band B~t ~o get back to THE Iand. unc~e, ~nd very muc.h • Mrs. Ruth Goebel. present secretary of the Board I Concert ard Ice Cream Social 011 the lake CENfAUR. Here we. have a I against IllS Will. Au?t Do.ra 18 Sunnies . .' . . full-length nevel. With the, shown to be a fawnmg, slckly- of Education, is not running for reelection. She has been SIde ter~ace a.nd lawn .. weather permltt1~g, scene laid in the author's native I sweet fool, with her mind1f:ss let YOL:sleep in the sun. They p.'otect your eyes and a most prominent and capable figure in public school to b~ g!ven. m the httl~ theater of FrIes IPennsylvania, somewhat auto- cult of love and happine~s: have a tend('ncy to make you. lazy. Ideal for the mattf'rs for man~' years. serving in P.T.A. activities at AudItOrIum lI1 case of ram. biographical in nature, and I Un c 1e Malcolm's faults and teach ... napping ... traveling or under the sun Richard School, the Mothers' Club and other organiza- 8:00 p.m.-Iadom Club-BoaI'd Meeting ,written on two levels _ the Iweaknesses are displayed dcvas-: ~~~~: they are 50~ and 1.00 at the Trail Apothecary tions at the High School and has devoted countless hours 9:00 to 12:00 p.m.-Center Club "Single Set': Dance ?n rea\i~ti~ and .th~ mythological. tatingly. and ten-year-old uaugh- , to further programs sponsored for the benefit of our the lake side terrace with strollmg mUSlC- Readstlcally. It IS the story of tel'. Julie. turns out to be not: young people. She has earned the respect of the entire ians. Admission $1.75 including refresh-. a boy, Peter Caldwell, and his so nice. : • If Your Heart Belongs To Daddy, community and th:.lnks are due her at this time of her ments . I teacfathehr,es SCienceG~orge.mctahldwee townII, h\~hhOIg who.Throughwili!e ithomesickall it is"ncRObert;,thcr-: retirement as a trUstee. I Sa~lI1'day. June 8 school: the book concerns what oughly miserable. maintains in-: and he smokes, this is for him. Genl : ~~~~E:n:n~lAC~~:I~~~~NS_ 11* ::::t:::'2o?[~~~f~f~!if~~::~~~~~:~;!LDETROIT ~HAPELS BIRMmCHAM • LESLIESPEAKERSfor All Makes of Organs :';::':':':8:00 p,m'-~~~\e C~~;~~~~e;;,~~~st'F~~:n~~ltiro~~sse 3975T~A1:2t;:NUE 820Jt~::(~rLE •...•. All ;\/"';eal Im'rumen', f 01' i *10:00 a.m.-Ameri:'~u'i{:~Y C~~::~;aille Transcription I~J':;'~UZENS '.:.; F 'J E' t .... Class-Mary Ellen McLennan, Instructor DI 1-1300 FOUNTAINE FENCE CO. ~:~~ U~_~~=~~_~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E 20760 HARPER TU 1-8863 b __ • • a , , . = ..' t me tt.r 2 o 7 n ••• 2 n • t • $ • t r ••• ntn. $ 07 b bOD • M. b ... O? _? __ • tr. '$$' • = > Or • ...... • - Thursday, June 6, 1963 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Pl!ge Thirteen Gard~~"Ce:<~,te~~<~~?":,'~~,:~<:~:,!~i,sWeekend Pointe Garden Tour :~~~~' ,":', ""'.: ~.:'::.:',' "'" ,.~, . ,",<;;. S t f \~~l:' . '. //l-;"',,~"": 'I e or ~i June 15-16 .;; i --~_~~ ~ .__ ~ . . '.'.;~::~/[Detroi.+Garden Center Pilgrimage O~ens Nine Unusual '>,. . .~: POinte Gardens; Refreshments W,II Be Served; 'f' ;C~'f"d," ~: Mrs. Bert Luther Lindzay Is Chairman "''"'''''';'?I-'' " Nine beaulifuJ'-(i-r~;~~~P~i~t~'g~:rdens will be opened 10 the public on June 15 and 16 lor the annual Detrort (; arden Center Pilgrimages. Beginning the tour in: ~-~- ..'~'~_. __ ._.. .. a East Jefferson avenue, pa-: treat.ed a formal Virginia ga~- trons may drive first to the; dl'n on thp grounds of their Trombley road garden of i Georgian .mansion mode~~d from WOMEN'S PAGES M r. and Mrs. Herman C.: .Jefferson s ~iontlcello. J he~e IS . . an unusual lronvv'ood tree 10 a , Otto. Four handsome ple~es border of spring flowers and an of statuary repreesntmg interesting bird house. a dupli- the four seaSOIlS, imported ('att' of the Harris home. A from the castlp of the [or-. white eolumn supporting a sun . mer king of Bavaria, set' dial c('nt('I's. the formal rose From Anotller Short and ,'" : the scene for this display of gardf'T1 \\' h J C h includes 6~ Poillte "">M/"r.;;/' , evergreens annuals and bushes Rose ~xperts Mr. ani • .<:;"?.J""";~,,. 'I • I ' . . Mrs, Elmore FI"ank will be on Y, ',,' ;>'Il\'.'. perenma s. . to the Pointe , . hand to answer questIOns on the of View A ledge stone teITace built varieties. . about a large ~.hade tree. a By Pah'icia Talbot Am 0 n g those to receive ...;....~.l...:.<..:,,~'f;:: marbJe k'Jntain from Florence A greenhouse and a lovely degrees from Miami Univer- '.. . and a lower level rOSe garden form~1 garden are Just two. of sity. Oxford, 0., this Thurs-: arc other features. Refresh-' the ,eatun's of the extenSIve d ay 'vI'11 be JOHN WILLIAM II' I" gr unds f ~I 5t 1 St k The traffic on the air lanes and water ways across ' menle; will be ser\'ed here. ; o. . 0 ;~.rs. ~ pp len ac- EHRHARDT, of Rivard boule- M d M W'll' H pole s South Deepland~ road the Atlantic this summer will be as crowded as a Long vard, and MARILYN LINA -Picture by Eddie McGrath, Jr. ~. ,an rs., ~ 13m .. garden. Wild flowers, wvodsy ~sland commuter station. Pointe youngsters are leaving GEORGI, of Berkshire road. The beautiful Fries ballroom of the their exhibits in priceless antique con- Kess.er s mo?crn \\.alled <:ourt-. paths and an old euonvmus vine In dro','es to study and play on the Continent. * * * War Memorial overlooking Lake St. t' MRS HOWAR R yard gard~.n 111 Cadieux ~oad I.S bring out the beaut~ of this amers.. D . POPPEN, the next s,op .on the tOUI. Pel- gardt?n which was onte part of Brown University in :i'rovi- ,Clair will be the setting for the Grosse left, is general chairman of the show, nu:nent plantlngs of mountam an old French farm. Peter Aronson, son of the O. R. Aronsons, of ~ ew- dence. R.I.. aWClrded diplomas Pointe Garden Center's annual Flower assisted by MRS. OTIS U. WALKER, laurel, azaleas. holly, evergl'cen . berry place. will fly June 1:3 with a University of Mich- this Monday to R. MARK KIRK, Show this Friday and Saturday, Di- president of the Garden Center, and and rhododendron keep the gar- : An in form a I atmosphere igan chartered planeload of students to Brus'sels. Then son of the B. V. KIRKS, of rected by the Grosse Pointe Park MRS, FREDERICK J. SCHUMANN, dl'n green throughout the win. rt'igns in the small garden and he will travel to London to pick up his 21st birthday Hampton road, who graduated Garden Club, members ar€ arranging co-chairman of the show. tel' and are supplemented by patio of the Adam C. Cooks. of present, a new sports car. cSuOmN,lastoldne:OJfOtHlleNGR.. AN.ICNHIOCHL~-~. ----~------~~ .._--,------?pring plants, A special featul"e Ton'e\' road. Manv annuals are - ~s a metal sculpolttre bv Walter,' . OLSONS, ,Jr., of Cadieux road, Bachelor of Science degree in Cel1ter Flower SI10W OpeltS Midener. . used and there is a raised ob- From London Pete will drive to Paris for a reunion Mathematics at Commencement - ~ I g r. t' n f'll d 'th .; I h' . J M' and ROY D. CHAPIN III, son D . th h t f d on S,-t'10 I e WI roses. \\ t 1 IS cousm, ~an.omault. Last su~mer :r,:>ete an.d of the R. D. CHAPINS. JR., Exercises held in O'Laughlin ~~_._ eep 10 e ear 0 a woo hiS mother were In Fr:lnce for a gathermg WIth theIr of Country Club lane. Auditorium, Saint Mary's Col- The talented members in a Ichosen few to enter an "lnvi-; is the Lothrop read garden of. Reminiscent Of an English French relatives in Vienne near the Loire valle.y at the I * * * lege, Notre Dame, Ind., on Sat- dozen or more garden clubs are I tational" will put yellow blOOmsjl Dr. and Mrs, George Rieveschl. scountrY;ider ki~1.\11', Robdert P. (' t 1 .h t ,urday, June 1. taking their most precious anti- in an old pewter compote, Yel. At the entrance is a large raised, c 1(~r",rl s ,a es 10re Toa gar- an _es ra c a eau. Graduat1l1g from Kenyon 01< • * ques out of cupboards this week. low will be used to~ in the bed of old fashIoned plants. den. with ils man ....b<'ds of per- H '11 lb' . . N d d' College, Gambier. 0.. on Mon- MR and MRS RICHARD: The Flower Show on Fridav buffet table class by one f.'al bordered with viw?,y strawbe;-. enmals and annuals. A cut stone e WI a so e vacatlOTIlng m orman y an m d' PHILIP M PIT'fMAN' "I . - . '. .". d d . tl I' d' pati( and 11 rpf'e(.tj 1 B.' , " ' . . ! ay wpre . , GROAT announce the birth of a Iafternoon and Saturday at the who plans to do a Country rles an a. ~ar en pa 1 ea S,) I _ ng. poo . lt~ette Bardot s haunt. ~t. Tropez. J:!IS uncl,e owns a I son of the LANSING M.I daughter, KIMBERLIE ANN, I Fries Memorial is the BIG Breakfast with daisy printed, by the stnklOg l'ontemporary f1ankr:d b,\' many \'anelles of (heun of shop:,. At t~e SIg~ of the SlIver SlIpper~, so I PITTMANS. of Renaud ruad, 1.lune 2. Mr. and Mrs. Groat are' REASON for all this activity. Icloth. ivy tref;s and heavy yel-' ho~se to the woods, An unusual' evergreens fa('es the lake and as a guest gIft Pete IS takmg 1wo dozen small sCIssor! and RICHARD F. STOREY. son both students at Michigan State The Grosse Pointe Ga den Ilow china, C~Jnese dogwood tree and a a broad expanse of lawn ru~s r I pins. The ,ie\velr.\" was designed by the Grosse Pointe: of the EDWIN F. STOREYS, of University in East Lansing. Mrs. Center is proudly putling on I Cranberry glass and white: chlldren's tree house h.igh in an to :h(' road. nefre:oh~('nts. will l\Iemorial, Church fair women under. the direction of' Meadow lane. Groat, the former CATHIE MA- this beautiful show. directed by flowers will be Mrs. Oscar L. I evergreen s.hOUld he vlew<.>d. be served here to tOUl guests. Mrs, PhilIp Ash. Mrs. Aronson is one of the co-chairmen .. '" ... HONEY, is the daughter of the the Grosse Point.e Park Garden Buhr's charmer. Remembering! An es~a!lered pear tree and' Mrs. Bert Luther Lindzay is of the fall fair. Serving as orientation lcailer I MILTON MAHONEYS, of Whil- Club. her mother, Mrs. Wilson Mills' a c~armmg woall fountai~ are chairman of the Garden Pi]. for the fall .sem~ster at St. tier road, and' Mr, Groat's par- Each time a different club magnificent formal table in the speCIal attractions In the Kerby' gnmage wit~ Mrs. Da\'id C. In July the Aronsons will welcome Nicole Moinault, La\~renc~ Umverslty. Canton. ents are the THE 0 D 0 R E is in charge, and man'.' are last flower show at the War road garden of ,t:1C Valentine, Lowe .her assIstant. Also on the Pete's cousin who will .1rrive for a long visit to last N.t., wIll be EMMETT E. GROATS, of Harvard road. tl e 10 I I h Id .- th Memorial Mrs. Buhr is n~t.urally ~uenthers. Hangu,g baskets of commntr:e are Mrs. Lynn Mc. through Christmas. \Vhen Mrs. Aronson was a girl she EAGAN II, son of the EMMETT Kimberlie Ann is their first ~ar ~:~o~~~~w~he eOld I~lge~ planning 'a blue ribbon winner JVY a~d small shady trees add ~aughton. Mrs',Longyear Palm- ('xc hE.anged \'isits with her cousin's family and now the EAGANS . of Stephens road '. chiltl H ouse. Th"IS IS tl1e f'Irs t one (she hopes) . beaut), er. ;Vlr~.. Allan Shelden" Ill. Mrs,. " . . . * * * I * * * . th b 'Id' d h ld Mrs Jester S Moll usually More espaliered fruit trees 11'\\'l11 S. Ambelg. :\'I1ss Chnstme new generatIOn IS follOWIng the tradItIOn. KENNETH ASliLEY f Grosse Pointe High School III e new UI mg an s ou d ' I ~ I V' t' " . may be seen in the extensiv!:, R. Ed\\'ards and Mrs. William C. ~ . son 0 be pure heaven. I aI's a ove y IC Ollan a.range- '.." 'I' N irole will arrive on the 5S France on July 25.: the ALEXANDER ASHLEYS. physical education teacher and A sampling re\'eals Mrs Law- ment, but this year will use a g.ardens. of i\~J. and 1\1J s. Halold M<'1\lIl an, The return sailing of the same ship will carry the Neall' of SOl;~.h Oxford road, was athletic coach EDWARD WER- rence Gotfredson JI" a'y d' Mrs small Lowestoft bowl with blues: K. Damels 111 Ch:llfont? road. Tickets are $2.00 and ma ...' be Nvlands.. of..?McKmley place who WIll. spend the rest oflrec~ntycectedtlea~UleJ, . I '1' . -, oft he NET wa s gue st speak er atn' a Harold A, Beatty. ...doing that. an d' pm ks I?. fl~\\ers.' . '. Here .also are'. a p'!renl11a! .,gar-. . ~\lr(,laseI d f rom G.al' den Clu b • , j senior class at AlbIOn College All-Sports Banquet held by the. Mrs. CeCIl Shuert chairman den. a cuttmg garden, a Hge members or at any of the gar. the summer 111 France. i where he was also named busi- Anchor Bay School District in lovely pInk to red colo.r range, of the "Aspiratiod" section table garden, and a wild flower nf'IlS the da .... of th(' tour. 1\1I'S. • '. I N Bit' M 27 A Mrs. Gotfredson puttmg her. .' .. garden with a ') I lege on Sunday, June 2, Her Bowles is the former SARAH ING. son of the W. W. DEAR- Enchanting pink table top 'area of concentration has been ANN LaPONSA, daughter of INGS, of North Renaud road, geranium trees \vilJ be on sale Art. In September, Miss Kerr MR. and MRS. PETER A. La- will graduate this Sunday from at the Grosse Pointe Gcrden will enter the Wayne State PONSA, of Stephens road. Pa- Howe Military Academy. He / Center Flower Show this Fri- University Law School. ternal grandparents are the was captain of the Varsity Rifle day at the War Memorial. LOUIS B. BOWLES, of Scar- team his senior year and a I * * .. So many of these unusual I Two residents of G r 0 sse borou?h, Ont. Y~ung Joh~ is member of the Old Guard for trees have already been sold • Pointe, MRS. HORACE CAR- t~e first grand~hlld on eIther four years. He will attend Cen- that those available will be sold PENTER, JR., of University SIde of the famIly. tral Michigan University next on .a "first come" basis, The I place, and MRS. DONALD R. * * '" fall. Ways and Means Committee oi i FLINTERMANN. of Lake Shore Back in the Pointe after a * * * the Garden Center have been I drive. will be among the 1,000 three weeks' vacation on Jekyll BARBARA WYNNE KENT, a growing these year round trees alumnae returning to Wellesley Island, Ga., are DR. and MRS. seniol' at Mary-grove College. for the past year for this par- College for the annual Welles- E. C. BAUMGARTEN, of u>ch- has accepted a graduate schol- ticular flower show. ley Week End June 6 - 9 on moor boulevard. arship to the University of There wHl also be a few of the the campus in Wellesley. Mass. * * * Michigan, She was also offered Garden Center's fa.l1Wus ivy * * * JOHN C. KOLOJESKI, son a teaC'hing fellowship at Mar- trees on sale for those disap- MISS DOLORES CATHER- of MR. and MRS. BERNARD queUe University, pointed because of a complete INE COX, daughter of MR. and KOLOJESKI of Madison road Barbara, daughter of MR. and sell-out in the past t.wo years. MRS. JOSEPH C. COX of Mc- was the recipient of the Fresh. MRS. WAYNE KENT of Pem- Orders may be placed by caH- kE~CHIV"'L AT ST. CLAllt Gll.osn rOllin Kinley avenue. received a man Leadl'rship Cup at the berton road, is a biology major. ing TU 1-4594. ------~---~------~~------..-~---'- -- honors convocation on May 27 * * * On the committee for the at Spring Hill College, Mobile, DA VID CHRISTIAN AN. trees are Mrs. Harley Higbie, Ala. DERSEN, son of the HAROLD Mrs. Harold Bailey and Mrs. $toro Hour$ 9:30 to 5:30 According to the a ward's (Continued on Page 17) Valentine Guenther. A PrMMl Gift Sale I fo'ra, Summer PrrMdJ)(q Girls' Shorts Sets ~OVADO Sizes 3 to 6x 3.00 usually 5.00 Sizes 7 to 14 ..... j' ':'::',;., May We Present Our Summer Collection of Ri1t'~~e t::::l::~:to 7.00 ~!..'...',..;;'1 Cottons and Arnels sll~1mer, these yalue.packed I.' sa\'ings are Y?lI;-S O? attractive, ( .~ handy short n shlrt sets. . prices sfart at 18.95 :rheshorts in sturdy cotton f'eersuckers and shagbarks ••• ,: the shirts ~at(hi.ng or w~ite !P with matchmg tnm. Elasnc . backs on the shorts. Assorted colors including blue, navy, gold, aqua, red, pink. Sorry, no mail or phone orders CHARLES w~WAR REN & COMPANY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS STEUBEN GLASS & 3 Kercheval Avenue 1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CO. & Judy BEST Punch Block Detroit 26, M1chigan--Telephone WO 2-515!!-Store Hour. 9:30 to 5:00 GROSSE POINTE-Kercheval Ave. near Cadieux • TUxedo. 2.3700 ~~-----F--~~-_ • 'age Fourteen G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S. Thursday, June 6, 1963 Thursday, June . . Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes Wo Patricia Chapman Mrs. James Edward .Dixon AA.rs.Paul DePaulo IDePaulo- \Alhaley Marilyr Marries Mr. Dixon ~--~-- ---~~---- Exchange Vows Saturday in Peace Memorial Presby. 'Yows Exchanged Weds. terian Church, Clearwater, Fla.: Newlyweds Ce'uple to Live in Malibu, Cali-f., This Summer; Were Motor to East Coast of Florida , Married Saturday in Grosse Pointe Congrega- Pa~ Exchange Vow Near her par~~~t~'--';~te-;-h~~- at Winter Haven, I tional Church With Reception at GPYC Church With . __ ....- ._-- ~---- -~--- Fla., Patricia Anne Chapman. daughter of the Ralph E. Suzanne Mari{, Whaley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yacht ( Chtlpmans, of South RenatA road, was married Saturday Randall WhCi.ley, of Berkshire road. was married Satur- to James Edwc:rd Dixon, son of the Roy H. Dixons, of Marilyn Kathe '\Tinter Haven. -----~- - -.. _------~.--.- day in Grosse Pointe Congregational Church to Paul , Sebastian DePaulo. --- .------..---- Henry Drettmanns, For the ceremony in the sheath. Mrs. Dixon \'''-8S : The bride wore a gown length gowns wi.th matching Saturday in S1. Jarr. P M P b champagne summer brocade. pace emorial Ies y~ Following a luncheon at the . of crystal white coronation' veiled pjJlboxe~ and camrti Blake. son of the ( t€'rian Church, Clearwater, Palm Gardpns, Indian Rocks, taffeta with acc0nts of colonial bouquet." of daisie!'. She wore an ivOl the bride wore an organza Fla .. the couple left on a motor :, ";,"if& Alencon lace on the bodice. Paul Kelner, of Los Angell',. tl'ip along the ea~t coast of , '. "31i and shoulder line. Medal-' was be!->t man for the hrinp- de soie gown wi th a ~heath with a. panel of ap- Floridll. ':;'~>.....2:i 'lions of lace etched the hl'OOrn, who is the son of :\11',. bodice and a c c e i pliqued Chantilly lace down '. ~':\':;SJi~belled skirt which flared, Vivian DePaulo, of West Los jewels on the skirt the front of the skirt and To Give Sh01V .';(;?'/~~i into an empress train, 'AngeJrs, and Dr. VIncent De- fell into a chapel t. ,... =':,'~Jl A {."Our' cap of jev'cled silk, Paulo, of ]\.1aIJbu.. . matching jeweled more appliqued lace on the I S'Z 1 b '.,'.. ';;' and lace topped' with silk roses' For her d..ugh~el' s weddmg box caught. her b ~a~'i~.skirt which feU into a I IFor a0 u .}~.,..'.,,~ cdught her multi-tiered veil of !V~rs.Whaley ....:ore a soft ~I'eell illusion veil. She .• ,"''''' <'.- silk illusion. She carried pha-! l'tlk sheath with a lace over- rubrum lilies, An or~anz.. flora I h elldd res~ Jacobson s St. Olalr Room laenopsis orci:ids. i blouse and cymbidium orchIds. I Mrs. Henry Drettm0 Nlll,t:ht hpr houffant .illUSIOn- veIl. I wf'lcomes the. St. Clair S;Jil, ! Lisbet.h Wh"iey. the bride's: 1\Irs. DePaulo was in pink with ~jster, was maid of honor. The. cymbidium orchids. was her sister-in.la'","s m h . d h' h I Club to a dinner and fashIon and S fl' carl'lE" Wile p a 1Ien- I ' I bl'idesmai{!s were Laurie and: After a wedding breakfast at honor. She wore a pink 'd d 1'1' f th show "Fa~hions unde-I' full SIlII" °PSIS orehI s an lies 0 e I ' {'arol .Jean DePaulo, ,isters of the Grosse Point.e Yaeht Club .frock sashed in dceper r. I on 'rhursday evenmg, June 6. t he bridegroom and Karen: the newlyweds left on a tl IP long draped' back panE va If':>. Ch' f' h' t . . .. . I airman .01' t IS even IS: Mueller. of Bloomington, Ind. I to California. They will stay In headdress was o[ shad' The bndf'groom S Sister, Lm- . h d 11 d h . . . Mrs. Rlc ar Russe an 9 e I They wore Nile green street; Malibu for the summer, roses with a circular Vt- da Dixon. was malCi of honor In I 100'1 t , --~---~-- - ~- -_..._--~------~~-~--- . reports sal oret es are ex- The bridesmaids, in a short yellow PE'aU de SOle frock I peded to attend when Jacob- ~ tlnd matehing veiled pillbox. son's ~H'l.>sentsa fashion sho.w I: :.-. c ••• ~."V ~)n • '.~ ~ .~. , Six Graduating At ~~arygrove Sh{' carried a basket of white featurrng sportswear and 51111- PATRICIA ANNE CHAPMAN, daughter of the SUZANNE MARIE WHALEY, daughter of the d'l ish'S. ing attire, Ralph E. Chapmans, of South Renaud road, and Winter Randall Whaleys, of Berkshire road, became the bride Five club president s and a She will begIn graduate !->ch/)ol class vice-president are among' at the l:nh'ersity of ~lichigan '. The 81. Clair Sail Olub has. Haven, Fla., was married E:aturday in Peace Memorial The annual Bridge Lt; The bl'ldesmald. M.rs, Bobb~ a.rranged for lOll Hawaiian 01'- of Mr. DePaulo Saturday in Grosse Pointe Congrega- Presbyterian Church, Clearwater, Fla" to Mr. Dixon, the eight resid~nts gl'.ilduating in .June on a $2,000 fellowship. Y. McKown, the brIdegroom s chids to be flown in for the tional Church. He is the son of Mrs, Vivian DePaulo, -last event of the year' son of the Roy H. Dixons, of Winter Haven. from Marygrove College this :\f a l' i ann e MeDonnell WIll SIStt'T, was dressed like the occasion as table decorations. of West Los Angeles, and Dr. Vincent DePaulo, of Sunday. teach fourth graders in the ties - .....ill be held honor attendant. Fashion shows and luncheons Commemorating their fiftieth lando, Fla.. was MRS. A, T. Malibu, Calif. Barbara Bprschback, daugh- Lakeview school system dfter Women's Alliance of the Henry D. Dixon was his I in the S1. Clair room at Jacob- wedding anniversary, MR. and O'CONNOR, one of Mrs. Jose's tel' of Mrs. Charlotte Bersch-: graduation. The daughtpr of Pointe L'nitarian Church brother'!! best man and seatin,l{ II son's are available to any group bridal attendants, back. Whittier road is presiden~ ~Ir. and Mrs. '\lilliam !". ~lc- ing at 12:30 p_m. on Wee the guests were Thomas E. Ben-lor organization numbering from MRS, FREDERICK it. JOSE, of '" '" '" Outdoor Dance For Single Set of the Hieronymean Club and Donnell. of Claireview road. June 12. at the church. son, William Yon and Mr. Mc- 5:J to 100. Reservations may be Fairholme road, entertained 40 MR. and MRS. JOHN E. SAN- The activities at the Center past president of the !VI Club. ~farianne belon.g~ to the. :\Ie~'. Mrs. B. G. Poxson. Pi Kown. I made by phoning Marge HUd- members of their family at a FORD, of Tibhron, CalIf., are Club at the Grosse Pointe War All young adults in their an all-school at.hletic organiza- ncl\ian Club and IS maJoring In For her daughter's weddinlo'( son, Fashion Coordinator, at dinner party on June 1 at the here for a week visiting his par- Memorial will be brought to twenties and thirties in Grosse tion, She will teach Latin in English. of the Alliance, urges m Mrl:. Chapman chose a mint TV 2-9861, or by calling .Jacob. Golden Lion Restaurant. ents, MR. and MRS. STERLING a fitting climax this Friday eve: Pointe are invited to this party the Boston schools. Patricia Smith, an art major, and guests to make resel gJ't'en lace and silk organza son's. - Attending the party from 01'- S. -SANFORD. of Hillcrest road, ning when from 9 to 12 o'clock and to become mpmbers of the Frances Beste will {,!ach kin~ will teach in the Detroit public ------. ~-.------.------~---_.------a party is planned for the lake- Center Club. Dates are not nec- " 'h I SI . th d - ht r . . dergartcn clao;:ses1Il th,> \\ arren sc 00 s_ H' IS e au;>: f'1' o. essary. Th€ adl,llsslOn charge., hit A :\1r and ~lrs Will;am H Smith side terrace and gardens of Al- h. h f h i Woods s coo sy~ em. " .. . , . , W IC also covers re res ments d 'd t' Jr of East Jefferson avenue. ger House. 32 Lake Shore road. is $1.75. Dates 'are not neces- I s()ClolOgy" maJor. an presl en., _ . The outdoor dance will fea- sary and the dress is simply Iof the Jaradah Club, Frances IS. A_ ch~mlstry . major, Mary ture the music of Jack Rose- business suit for the men and I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, :\'IcKey IS pre sid e n t of the vear and his society orchestra. afternoon dresses for the young ji Charles R. Beste. of M,(nchester Prism Club. !IeI' parents ~re ~1r. The theme of the party is "Blos- ladies. road, and ~lrs. 1 homas McKey, of som Time" appropriately named ------,Kathleen Bruce, an economics McKinley a\'enUe. She has bcen since the wislarea, flowering ARNEl and Detroit Garden Club I n-ajor, will work as a price offered graduate fello~\'shlPS In trees, and lilacs are all in bloom field representative for the chemi!'try [rom FlOrida State PfRMANOOlY in the formal ga.rdens and the Installs New Officers Department of Labor, Bun,:m' University and Mt. Holyoke trial gardens too have just re- PlEATED I of Labor Statistics. Clen'land College. cently been planted. ~ . At a recent meeting of the: office after graduation. She is In addition to t.hese softly Detroit Garden Club, which Was i vice-president of thE senior i N'AXETTE GOULD, d3UghtN lighted gardens which will be held at the Women's City Club, I class and a member of the Ron- of ;'IIR. and MRS. RALPH G, opened for strolling, large ar- the follO\-,'ing new oft~cers were calli Club. She is the daughter ROBISON. of Stanton Janf', rangements of flowers will be installed: of Mr. and Mrs. \larshall will be a student-actress wi: h placed along the brick terrace President, Mrs. Adolph J. BruCt'. of Devonshire road. : the Stephens College Playhou ...e where candlelight tables will be Zieske; 1st vice president. Miss Ph"llis Eman<.lele is president' company this sumer at the Col~ set for refreshments and be- Agnes Crow; 2nd vice president, of the :Marygrove Houseboard.: lege's Okoboji Summer Thea- tween-dance conversations. Ov- rv~rs. Alf?rd E. Johnson; 3rd the student governing body of tel'. Spirit La~e. Iowa. erhead will be strung colorful Vice preslde~t. Mrs, Or\'llle O. the dormitories. Her pal ents are: T \\'.e n t.~. Stephens student~ Jap ..nese lanterns and it is Rex; recording secretary, Mrs. M and Mrs Bert Emalluele of maJOrIng In Theater Arts. and hoped the moon will ~ shining Henry Wilcke. corre,;ponding Pi~'he ~ad' A speech major I the professional actors who are down On Lake St. Clair. Even i s e c l' eta r Y. Mrs. Sidnp'~r J.; she is : m~mber of the l\1an'~! Stcphens facul~y members. In if it rains. however, the affair Foucher treasurer Mrs. Fred' DC. t' S . t d thO Tlwatpr Arts. WII! present eight will go off on schedule with ' , "rove rama IC ~ OClev an e . flowers. lanterns, and activity T. Callaghan. ICorte!e Club. She' '.\'ill b'e: plays dUrlsng.t~eLs~mm.er Iredsor; Tilt sedline.llu tII The next regular meeting I'd thO th : season at pint a"e. me u In.... lllIlISU.[ slot fnat. being moved into the main marrle ,IS mon . . "'l'h ~1' 1 ,.. k .. "C. will be held at the Detroit e.\ Irac e '\'01' cr. a, !l\ellt the WI, floor of Alger House. I . Y , c h t Club on Wednesdav Biology major Barbal-a Kent, on a Hot Tin RooL" "I Remem- I sfJ~r of ,. This will wind up the Season Ju~e 12. L~ncheon will b~i daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wa~~e ber Mama'" "The Dark at the tattaa pli". for the single set at the Grosse served at 12:30. Pictures of: Kent. of Pemberton road. is. Top ()f the Stairs." "Come Blow :Pointe War Memorial and Chuck Williamsburg will be shown. i president of the Biolarian Club. ' Your Horn" "Gigl." Collinson and all other officers Miss Agnes Cro\\" wil~ conduct 1------.~------..---.------. of this year will b()w out with a symposium. Hostesses are: elections being held for a new Miss Ann Davison and Mrs.: committee. Joseph A. QuasarariO. Delegates to the Michigan: Federation of Garden Clubs :'Miss Hemmen Convention, from the Detroit; : Speaks Vows Garden Club, to be held in Hol- I land, Mich., June 10, 11 and] 2, i are Mrs. Friedrich Fiesselmann ' Frances Ann Hemmen, daugh- and Mrs. Robert L. E;mythe. Mr. ' tel' of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smythe will go along to do the' Hemmen. of Lakepointe avenue driving. Mrs. F'iesselmann will' became the bride of Vict(lr S, visit her daughter and famil~'. : Saverino in a double ring cere- who live in Holland. ,"' " , .. - many at G u a l' d i a n Angels ------_ f ~ -.- .. Church on May 30. TOM and JERRY SCHOEN- i ~.;. ,.•' leu . The bridegroom is the son of ITH of Lakeshore road, were thm 0 t1IIet 0 U_D.Q Mr. and Mrs. Phil Saverino, of hos~ at a bon voyage party: West Williams court. Tuesday evening at the Rooster-I The neWlyweds will reside in tail for BILL TAPPERT. of Evanston avenue. aft?l' a wed- Devonshire road, who is leav~ i ding trip to North Carolina. I ing this T~.:.~d.~~__for H.:-~vai~ I - , I Timely 51 Summer S 6.90 usually 11.00 to A very special Sweater collectorf Blue Grass special outstanding coHee 6.00 most fashionable , 't 'Delivered Sealed in Plastic The wonderful time of year is here when the air is savmgs you. won , . within 50.Mile area fair with Blue Grass. Surround yoursrlf with the Choose from bull. enchantment of summer"s own flowering fragrance. A cooling :SFray bOLtie of Blue Gras:s Perfume Mist acrylic, mohair or and flacon of Elizabeth Arden's French Perfume in and pullover style; a Fragrance Set 6.00 {an 8,50 value). For a limited time only, so phone or write today. Pr.ice plus tax. are shown. \X1hit, &oiids or prints. ~ Delif.'e-ries TV 5-8900 . I Broken sizer - - . " -'-:J(" ' .. '!JPP::>" ..... '::J:"" . . '- ., _. -,' , . t,' f , ..... -., .',' : . . -- I' G,ROSS'E.'::P'O.lNTE. 14015 HAMILTON PHONE:868-Z088 16926 Kercheval .•• in the Village "'PlftJIII . ..tw... Gavl ...... 0 .... ", • » • 4 4 t '*' $IP n •• :.. •••• 4)5{£4:; ... !.3 __,JA".¥UII;UU,&2£Ua Ii 21 L 2 £ g 2 Thursdey, June 6, 19b3 Thursday, June 6, Iq63 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen Pointes ----~~----~------~------_. Woman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women )-Whaley Marilyn Drettmann Ballet Evening Mrs. Jerry A. Blake Famous Artist From Another Pointe of View Set at Center 1'0 Teach Here «'ontinued from page 13) 111d a :-'he \1 Ii: lW'::11l grddUilt(' ;;('hoo\ " PI B f" B"d includes Tina Hughes, Janet " lof art for people from this area I Ad C k .II b h d M P d 0 M ikl . tIi e _411.!ance. (Ins ene,.t rl vge 1\"001' Vl'ckl'e I arge Margaret Ito see. He has won the National: am 00 WI e onore. rs. e an . eels I 'iiciJ HEADMASTER L..J 6.90 AN usually 11.00 to 17.00 Designed primarily for the good, ad~ cry ~petial ART vanced skier. the new Master is Gra:",s ~pecial Sweater collectors! Here's an also suitable for the more athletic outstanding collection of summer's intermediate skier or even the ath- EXHIBITION letic novice. Glossy black P-tex bot- 6.00 most fashionable air,conditioncrs at ~'. tom - distinctive blue engraving , . . Ilf ~t'aT i,. liPr!' ."hen the air is sa vings you won t want to mISs. Beginning June 7th Give Golf Clubs to Father Med-firm flex $i 19.50 ", ::"urf' ,un~ ~ th the We Sell All Mak.es our"plf \' i Cheose from bulky knit OrIon ImO'r',. ('\' n fb ....rrinf: fraglanCf'. A Featuring p I,f RJut. era," Pf'rfume '\1i"t acrylic, mohair or wool in cardigan THE SIGN OF A SERIOUS SKI SHOP '''In A.,dpl1 's French Perfume in 2nd pullover styles. Only 3, of many, ROBERT E" KENDAll Ulan 8.:)0 \aluf'), For a limitl'd Paintings and Drttwings ~ or write today, Price rlus tax. are shown. Whites and pastels in BERTIL VALLIEN BAVARIAN &olidsor prints. Sizes 34 to 40. ceramic sculpture ~ Delit-eries TL: 5-R9()(J Broken sizes and colors • SorrYI no mail or phone orders Rlleel THOMAS FERREIRA pottery VILLAGE f." ~.. '.,j '.' j' .•. . . '19 \ 1216 SO. GRATIOT !JPP. ~ ", WI,LLIAM DENLER 2 Miles North of 15 Mile Road (Left Side) 'SE POINT-E Only 20 Minutes from GROSSE POINTE - Phone 463-3620 BEST & CO. Company leval .•• j'l the Vil/al:e 77 Keroheval Grosse Pointe FtWtlu C~.arge Accounts Invited = .... __ .. .- _ _=777C .. __ ...... _-- Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, :June ~, '1963 _Thursday, June 6 I Soci \ 1l1all)' Pointers MARTHA HERDEGEN, daugh- Mrs. Michael G. Sperry, Jr. Dye Sponsors ter of MR. and MRS. ROBERT Short an Newlywed Sperrys In Horse Show Engaged T. HERDEGEN, Jr., of Merrj .. (Continued from pa~ . Fair Ii w('at her road, a sophomore at Country ANDERSENS of Bedfol' I HoddonJ College, Rockford. IlL, was awarded th~ rank ( A Grosse Pointer, Miss Eth",l I h among 25 studenf.s whose Flinn, is chairman of the Meta- Detroit YaC'!".tClub's upcom- Scout at the Spril)g C Travel to Jamaica ! V.l,1 ks arc being exhibited In mora Hunt's 31st Annual Horse ing second annual "Country Honor for Troop 96 Fair," slated for June 8, will be i i the college's annual Students Grosse Poi n t e Men Show, scheduled for June 14 AJ1. Show. Jane Carol Boyd Becomes Bride on Saturday in Our a fun-filled family day. The fete Ii Church on Monday ( through 16 at the Metamora i~ in will beg i n at noon and end Miss Hcrdegen active May 27. David is a stu Lady Star of th~ Sea with Reception in Club showgrounds in Delano Chorus, j\;ercids Swim Cub. road. sometime after midnight. I the Pierce Junior HIgh Fries Ballroom of War Memorial " I Collegian college newspaper, and is looking forward t ~--- -.-- -_.. -.' .---.- - This three-day sporting spec- Edward Dahmer, chairman, i I st udent ~O', ernment and social with fellow Eagle Scc, . In l\I0ntego Bay, Jamaica, after their Saturda:v wed- tacle, called a "hunter-jumper and his aides including enter- ~ : aflairs. ~;he is a graduate of tainment committee members Philmont, New 1\1 e x dme In Our Lady Star of the Sea Church and reception show in a hunting country," ,~ : Gl'OS!>c ,t'ointe High S('hoo1. and the inter-club chairmen, August. in thf' Fn('s Ballroom of the War Memorial are Mr. and I will be judged by Miss Eliza. "7:~; '-~---'--~'--- are cOompleting plans fOorthe ex- 'y;'V'", , ' //;.~:) .. . .. l\1rs, :\1lchael George Sp£'rry, Jr. I beth A. Haight of New York citing festivity ,*,C,! -~ JOHN W. SMITH am • ;.".M '/'$, ...... ,. '. , ~-_. and Mrs. W. Ozelle Moss of T. WEYHING III were) The bnde IS the former I . Southern Pines N.C This is an all-Club activities! ~;l~F;,~~....,.I'" ,." Boat Owners Jane Carol Boyd, daughter ~arb~ra Boyd was her sls.ter's ." .,;",. ' '. program s p 0 n SOl' e d by the ,:['!(. " '~ .,>~,;.,tWiz>,. ,': initiated into Tau Kar't: " , b d >,.L ' ,., . ." DYC S 1I1ter- ciu groups an ;t:;;;:.','\': ,(,,\ Ion national Greek so<: wiU be held on the West Lawn, j'i:'{""o" ~., ., ATTENTION ternity at Hillsdale , ~~,~~~n~~~l~'~~;;~OaVn~'t~~ •;;:,;~~l~e~.~¥::~h~~:.ba~;:Ig~::::{:£.:~~:'~l:b~~:;"~!_w,:.;".;,:~,',~.~,:",',.,',',.,.,,',•• ,':~,;.';::, :'" :. the Starlite Circle, the outdoor John is the son of MRS bndt'gr~()m, s parents are I res Krause. she is still an active member, !" ; . dance floor, the East Lawn and W. SMITH of ;.1cKiniev thp s('nlOr Sperrys, of Blue- , They wore pink tissue taffeta first enjoyed Metamora in the " at the side of the outdoor pool. and Burt is the son of';.: In keeping with the "Country BAUSCH & lOMB MRS. BURT T. WEYHI~' Fair" theme, plans include a of University place. background complete with cot- BALSCOPE TEN * .. * ton candy, Coney Island Red -Photo by G~ne B\lt](>~ ' JOHN H. WEBSTER. .~,l.,~~"',~,:,~.i,:,'.'",:,<,,:.i,',•.~,:';,:,,,•.;,'_:••.•,.,":,'":.',,.,:.:)l~;~_. ~~{~{}f;j;~{;~fi~~;.;::O.~:~}~I~~ri\~fl~~~;~~~;i;f~:iijg;;~~:i¥~}.;~::?r~ Hots, lemonade stands and a The engagement of CATli- ~~~,~_l\. ~ ....-I" DR. and MRS. JOHX E t'1l1l n('('klin(' and a cathedral Christine Kr:lusc was flower end retreat. ':,;', . ' fortune teller, continuous music ERINE ANN WILKE lo Robert .!.)~ STER, Pine court, ha tr:lln, A pillbox caught lH'r illu- ,girl in a white chiffon frock Through the years she has W ~",,' :':..;:,:.,~.;,,:-. I by Ed Santini's orchestra and William Price has !)("en an- ~-- ~ - .- named distribution man SlOn veil \,-hieh \\'as banded with I sa"hed in pink slipper satin. She fOJ(lhunted, ridden in horse I f~':~:>.:))'''~ff' the calliope. 1'here'll be danc- nounced by her par'mts. Mr. .z the St. Lawrence Cn ian~ \\hieh has bccn in the i ci\ITied pink s\H'etheart roses. shows, ~includ1ng. four seasons ~;t~;~:':';;i::~:/'~~, ing for everyone from 4 to 8 and Mrs, Albert W i II i a m /. ~'earbook, "Gridiron," bridE''''' tamil~ for ovez' 60 years, I l<:ugene MC'Swceney was best of showmg the RIchard Mellon r.%'-'~'.}'~:+':>.','." p.m. Wilke, of Hamptor. road...... ~lw earned cal1a lilies, 'I'man and tlw ushprs were Earl string at Grosse Pointe), and !~f" ,:/ ";',"\ ':,' The event is planned par- \~ - JOY CHA.\'DLER, sop! ." .------, Sperry, thE' brid(.groom's broth. acted in an executive capacity ff-'''.~''::''w.::.",<.', ticularly for old and new mem- Both the bride-elect and hcr at Denison {;niversity. ! cr; Vance and Gregory Boyd, for many horse activities. \:.; "",':"',,."', bers and their friends to ac- fiance, \",ho is the SOil of Mrs. ! ~' f&l . ville, Ohio, and daug~ I br"thers of the bride; Robert quaint them with the many Howard Robert Price of Uni- I : Jungwirth and George Ecken. Other Pointers active on the features of the club. versity place, and the late Mr. ' MRS. JOH~ L. CHA~ I rode. horse show committee are Mr. Trombley road, Was T' There'll be exhibitions and" Pric~, are st~de,nts at the Uni- I '!m@W For her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Henry Ledyard, Mrs. elected Secretary of ( CELERY ') Ie s son s by the Modern and verslty of MIchIgan. i :\!rs. Boyd chose a blue and Donald Martin, .1. Henry Smith ." Square Dancing classes; Sea ------: Keys. junior women's Cris p and (;ood gret"n print silk gown and Mrs. Jr .. Mrs .• Joseph J. Marshall. honorary, to serve for th, In Our Lady Star of the Sea Church Saturday, Gulls. Sea S e l' pen t s and teens will take place on the A QUALITY : Sperry was in beige. Both wore Among the Grosse Pointe en- Aquatic swimming groups; the East Lawn. 64 year. I cymbidium orchids. tries in the show are Mrs. Leslie JANE CAROL BOYD, daughter of the Milton J. Boyds, of Sunningdale drive, was married to Mr. Sailorettes and the Fly i n g Highlight of the gala for the: I ------P, McDougal, Mr. and Mrs. Scots; and by the bowling and TELESCOPE RUSSELL DEXTER I James L. Stevenson, Mrs. Henry Sperry, son of the senior Sperrys, of Bluehill av€:-nue, golf leagues, just to mention a adults is dallci:l.g to t he music ------~------_._---- mer Grosse Pointer no'\\- :Garden Club Ledyard and the following teen- few. of Leo Marchionni's orchestra 95 in Charlottes"'ille. Va., agers, all of whom ride at the A varIety en gaInes, trampe. on the Starlite Circle at 9 p.m., AT $9. ! recent h 0 use g u est ( Grosse Pointe Hunt Club; To Fete Men Institute Honors Mrs. Ankley line and swimming contests for I, and the drawings for beautiful, DAVID HINCHMAXS, ( Cathy Lilly, Larry Marentette, the youngsters, jet set and I prizes at many of the boo1hs. I fne lane. While in the ! W. Move close up at sports events. va- The ladies of the Pointe Gar- Ann Wattles, Betsy Peabody, Mrs. Jerome Ankley, of Volunteers man information he j 0 i n e d the DA~1 Kathy Maschmeyer, Maureen Neff road, was cited for excep- desks in the main lobby of the cation scenes, on nature trips and I den Club an' planning a special tional service by Founders I treat for their husbands at the Cavanaugh, Mary Heyd, Annie Museum and in the Continental even the m{)on!Here's big lO-power president WilHam M. Day at the 'last mCt"ting of the v Lory Bachrach, Pam Wri~ley, Cafe; they regularly supplement COWBOYS - COWGIRLS range with optical quality never be- . • ear on J Bl k first annual meeting of the the staff at the Publications lay,' Sund J une 9. oan ac. fore offered at this price. Balscope Fou!1ders Society Volunteer Desk, and give extra hours dur- DUDE RANCH DAY CAMP I At 5 o'clock the group will Forty-two classes will be nil; Ten (only 1O~1t long, 9 ounces) is CAM Get the Freshest Committee Tuesday afternoon, ing special exhibitions; they : gathcr for dinner at the home I off during the three-day show, June 4, in the lecture hall at provide plant materials for the Pack Yaur Grub and Spend Every Day made by Bausch & lomb-world- /01' Celery at the i of ;VIr. and Mrs. Byron B. which the public is invited to the Detroit Institute of Arts. cafe and various gn!leries and famous American makers of binocu- i Phillips. of Shelden road. attend. During that period the Mrs. Ankley has served the give the Museum staff clerical • Transportation Dally lars, microscopes. CinemaScope Will Op Assistant hosts will be !VIrB. facilities of the Metamora Club great~t number of hours of and other assistance. • Trail Rides , lenses and othllr precision optical ; Arthur C. Beaumont, Mr. and will be available to all. any member since the commit. • Basic Training l:lstru(tions FARMS One group of volunteers has equipment See one today For B :\Irs. Harold O. Love and Mr. Social events on the schedule tee Was formed. She devoted at completed a 16 session "World • Adult Supervision Mo and Mrs. Hansel D. Wilson. are a cocktail party for exhibi- 166 hours to preparing scrap- .J..lIE.r/at't Art Surve~," ~assed a qu-alifying I For Information Please The Phillips' terraced garden I tors on Fridav. June 14 fol- books of publicity clippings exam, an.::. Will serve as guides' $18 per -week TU 2-65 Ask the boy who r"lishes will be candlelit with a croquet lowed by an i~formal barbecue about the Art Institute, for for visitors in the fall. Johnston Optical celery ••• about its good- ; game set out on the upper I and junior dance; June 15- permanent library records. All Day Saturday Co.directors: Me , terrace. while the lowcr tcrrace buffet luncheon and dinner Volunteer chairman. Mrs. ness! or Sunday - $4 Company I I , I is scheduled for bowling on the dance; June 16--brunch and Harold A. Bt:atty, of McKinley MR. and MRS. ARTHUR I green. They are very proud of I buffet supper. avenue, who presided, reported "MClkel'$ of High G.'Qde Gla~le. tvlc'l':qld('lS Banano Chip,. SHERMAN, JR., have returned i Since 1876" i their Chinese dogwood which I bhat in its first year of opera- A ne'N tashdhrili, IDc and to their Hawthorne road home I CIIR,CLI 5 RAN'CH 87 Kercheval I will be in bloom for the first. • tion, 296 members of the com- Grosse Pointe Farms 25: bags. after a 'veek's stay at the 32111 25 Mile ltd., 1 Mile E. of GrGtiot PClBl I time. as well a,s some of their DetrOIt Panhellenlc mittee took the orientation re- I 20148 Mack quired befc-re giving service to Greenbrier, White S u -1 p h u r Fal' Information and Reservations call TU S~2172 or 749-5779 Deliveries • TU 2-5100 ,unusual clematIS. To Meet on June II Grosse Points Woods , The newly electcd officers of t!le Museum. Of this number, Springs, W. Va. Not An Au 178 members contributed 5,132 I the Club who plan to be present The Detroit Panhellenie As- hours of service. 'are Mr:". Leland F. Car tel', sociation will hold its annual A c 0 f fee hour under the president; Mrs. H a l' old W. meeting and luncheon at 12 on 5arm.j chairmanship of Mrs. Richard Househ : Bailcy. vice-pr('sident; Mrs. C. Tuesday, June 11, at Red Run Childress, of Williams road, ; G, Browne. recording secretary; Golf and Country Club. ; Mrs. Kenneth M. McColl. cor- preceded the annual meeting. D~legat('s and' presidents of Officers selected for the c'Om- nlr~rkel I responding secr etary; and Mrs. the 23 associated groups will ing year to head Founders So- Ilrs. la 355 Fisher Road Floyd E. Straitn, treasurer. attend. Mrs. Michael Rogula, ciety Volunteers activities are: !4781 Groue Pointe's Fin2st Phi Beta Pi, president of the chairman, Mrs. Beatty; 'vice- ThE' fellow who talks loudest Association, will turn the gavel chairmall, Mrs. Gage Cooper, {Bet. 7 & S food Markt't in any argument is usually the over to the incoming president, and secretary, Mrs. Childress. Mrs. Joseph Black, .Jr., Kappa THE FIRST MASCARA AND LASHsBUILDER IN ONE! Saturday, I onc who is short of facts. At the request of the Director, -~--~---,------~------Alpha Theta. Willis F. Woods, the Volunteer Mrs. George Pop 0 vie h is Committee gives services that -::hairman of the luncheon with would not otherwise be avail- Mr. I Mrs. Ellis C. Wood assisting. able, 1525 Vinse, For HOlne Delivery.. (Woodward & I~ Phone LO 7-0178 Shoes Quickly and Experlly Dyed turn -Match Gowns and Handbags Sunday, Jl .tfountain Valley Water Mrs. fl- 15305 v-. Fa, y0ur health's HOT SPRJNGS, Not a laxative sa;.€, - Drink 6 to 8 AU .... S.$ or carbonated (cor. Lakepo g:-Jsse:; today. ~t~o chloriM-Low Gro saIt-tasty-pure. Wednesday, AT THESE GROSSE POINTE STORES Forms Market, 355 Fisher Road TU 2.5100 Hamlin's Market, 89 Kercheval Ave ••••••••••.. TU 5-8400 Specialists Mr. & 1ft Verbrugge, C. Market, 898 St. Clair .••••••••••. TU 5 ..1565 HANDBAG !6871 \ A.sk fo, troe booklet-Mountain Valley WQter-3343 G,atiat, Dotroit7 REPAIRS (S. of Serving Grosse Pointe Saturday, J for over 30 years HANDBAG SER.VICE 16109 MACK AVE.• at Devonshire 885.6605 Mr. & 1760 (Greenfield Rd., THE PERFECT GIFT to Lathrof' L Wednesday, per&ona! HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S NEW MASCARA DISCOVERY! Mrsr It. Jou-eh With fantastte, automatic long. Lash Mascara your lashes don't {E. of Livern Helena RubInstein' just lOOklonger .•• thf'Y actually ~ longer! So long ..• so lush ••• LOll~!-L rhurscJay, June 6, 1963 Thursday, June 6, 1963 G R 0 SSE POI NT ENE W S j Page Seventeen ___ T •• '_'~_ ...... ------_._------,._------_. _._------[)intes Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes )l ..\RTH:\ HERDEGEN, daugh- Newcomers End IPianist Offers Center Slates £'1' of ~IR. and MRS. ROBERT Short and to the Pointe Baptists Organiz;e New Youth Program ~. HERDt:GE:\", JT., of Men-i- (Continued trom page 13) 1 KINGS, of Unlversity plnCt., in Class at Center Bridge Lessons I"(.ath('r road. a sophomon' at Season at Dye ANDERSENS of Bedford road hosting a cocktail par t y for {(l£kford CoJ1t'g{'. Rockford. IlL, \\as awarded the rank of Eagle bride - elect MICAELA MUR- Marllen Reynolds Luzi W~ll The Grosse Pointe War Mem~ s .'111llng 25 stud('nt$ whose I Scout at the Sprin~ Court of PHY Ilnd her fiance, GEORGE Members of the Grosse Pointe condu<.'t a Lecture and .Wo~6.- orial Assodation is offerin~ \orks an' h('ing ('xhibited in H0nor for Troop 96 at the PALMS. Newcomers Club and their shop in P i ~ n 0 Impr?VlSa~lon I Grosse Pointe residents a fine IlP C"regl"s annl'al Students Grosse Poi n t e Me mol' i a guests will attend the spring II .. ,.... and Arrangmg beg 1n n I J) g 'h b h' I - d b h UT d d J 19 Th - ,c ance ot ,0 ea. n an rus ~11 ~h(\w. Churrh on Monday {,'Jening' MR. and MRS. FREDERICK dinner dance, "Le Printemps a Henes ay, une . e (;Ja:;s, h Ch I I l t b h ld t th G P . t I up on t e . ar Cs Goren TU es )Iiss lit':'d£-'gl'n is a£'tivt> in :\lay 27. David is a student at i R, .JOSI':, or Fairholme road, Paris," on June 8 in the main o e e a e. r(jsse om e ,of contract bridge in the cool. :'h(l1'U~. :-';prt'ids Swim Club the Pa'rce. Junior High School I ('ell'brated their 50th wedding ballroom of the Detroit Yacht War Memorial, w.lll meet eve:y I high ceilin,gpd rooms of Alger ::'cileglan l'olh'ge newspaper: and 1S lookmg forward to a trip 1 ann;vel'sary Slit u r day. The Club. This will be the last party Wednesday evenmg from 7:.30 I H th\ .(lId...nt 1:":) - rrnm~nt and social with i('lluw Eagle Scouts to .]oses were married in Walker- of the 1962-63 season, 10 9:30 p.m. in the main le- ouse s summer. 1'l;nr". ~;IH' is a gr(lduatp or Philmont, New Me x i (' a in vilk Ont., May 31, 19!3. The cocktail hour will begin ('('pUon hall. Fee for the ~ix I The instruction ";ill be given :;IO""t.' ~'oin(e Hi~h S('hoo!. August. .. ,.. *' at 7 o'clock, and dinner will weeks' session is $15. I' by Mrs. Cari(> Kiley, a bridge ...... MR. and MRS. CHARLES be served at 8 o'clock. Bert "Modern improvi<;ation and t~acher \~'eIl ~l1own throughout - JOHN W. SMITH and BeRT BACH. of New Caanan, Conn., Djerklss' orchestra will provide arranging for beginners. intl'c- t, e Metl apo1Jtan DetrOlt are.a. T WEYHING III were recently announce the birth of a ______4.d __ rlr_C_ ••• r. .rs ••• r-rrsssrm •• SSd.dSdSSS •• csssr •• ,risrcsscrscssssmsssssrrss-ssr Page Eighteen G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E \"'1 S Thursday, June 6, 1963 Thursday, June 6, 196: ~------~------, ------'------_._------_._------_. Forum Showing Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes Films on Congo The Sunday EvellinR ForUl of the Grosse Pointe Unitaria Church will present a showin Fontbonne Plans Offer Art Camp Bn.d9e CIub Parties Honor_. Miss. _Armstrong of the film entitled "The Untol Barbara Browne To Be Wed story of Kat.anga," on Sunda~ Benefit June 19 For Children Suzar.ne Al'm"trong, d..ugh1.er jlUnCheon and ghower at t hI' June e, at 8 o'clock. Lists Wi nners of the Anger Armstro1Jgs, of DAC. The film, which deals wit Fontb<>nne Auxiliary of St. Rivard boulevard, is being hon. Saturday ~ln;. F ran k n. John Hospital's G:ft Shop group A two week summer art camp ored at a round or parties Casey. of Chatham. wa:> hoste~<; the r (' c e n tun l' est in K: Feted Before Rites be-! tangs. is reportedly critical , wl11 give a spaghetti luncheon is being offered at the Grosse Grosse Poi n t e Memorial fore her June 22 wedoing t.o at 11 tea for t.he bride-elect...... ----.---- ..--- and card party June 19 at 12:30 Pointe War Memorial Center, Bridge Club winners have been Harry Franklin Jacques, of I Th' F'd M' L .. the United Nations operatior Will Wed Donald Thompson June 29 in Christ Church o'clock in St. Brendan School Th,!! camp wHl be held weekday announced I IS rJ ay rs. cslJL there. Originally shown on tel, 'th R . G mornings from n:ne to ten- . . .' Chatham, ant. I Waugh, of Chatham, will gJ\e vision. it runs for abl)ut or W I eceptlon at rosse Pointe Y"'cht Club' Hall, Morang and Bf'aconsfield. May 27'- North and South h d I' h' g thirt". for ages 5-10 and hours . .', On May 25 Mrs. E. Hie ar a f;oower onormg Suzannp t f f "Kay Stough and Constance .' d h d f .. hour. Grad ua es roro U. 0 M , Th'IS Satur d av ' The party will raise funds for 11 to 12:30 for ages 10-15, G'bb El I N d R II Holtz. of BrIarcItff road. and I an on t e ay 0 the weddJn;{ .- - ---. . -. _. . 1 h hIS' s e ovy an usse . b f M d M H Id E H Two other films produced b' t e ospital. Mrs. Paul Dimeck y , Mrs. Clarence H. Os or-ne, 0 I' r. an rs. aro . armon, The ma rriag(' of Barbara Al ice Browne, daughter is chairman and on her commlt- The dates are June 17 oung. Rivarrt b 0 u I e v a rd. gave a of Oxford road, wiil give ;j the United l'.ations wia also b of Dr. al~d Mrs .• C. G. Browne of McKinley avenue, to tee, accepting reservations are through 28, Instruction will be East. and West:- Pe~. Klock __ ~ ._~---.------I bruneh for tlw bridal party and shown. "The Hidden Crisis' Donald EverE'tt fhompson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mrs. 0, F, Hay, Mrs .. Mario in the hands of Margueritta and Hilda Luke; PatrICia Ed. out of town guest.s. which runs about 2!j minutes. 1" f P . d D . Oldani, Mrs. Josephine Schuss Sterling Loud. The fee is $17 munds and Debra Hennessy, 'A-f iss r:lnmOltd ._- .- ._._. narrated by Alistair Cooke, a; . nompson 0 . e, nroa roa., etrOl t, will take place on for the two weeks plus a ma- H ~ turda J )9 t Cl t Ch h 'h and Mrs I L Keefer May 29' North and Sout!-- ff.'1tf~..r~d'$PJ$~%%ZW%@&?:t{~:1 was originally shown on tl ...a y. un£' -, , a lflS urc, WIt the reception . .. . terials chargl.: of $2. Mr. and M'-rs. "L'rancI's C....rl.sten: Wed ,.", E'lasf."" ' United Nations Tel r: vis I 0 at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. ------J: 11 . ~ - 1% ',; • C Mrs. Loud has for the past Isen; Philip Leon and Donald : W SerieE:. It deals with the Unit! This is a n"t'v Sl'l1timental, el110r el"lte," several summers conducted Hocevar. I'" :!',;ations economic and food pn .. 'h B are R b rt \V l' kG' S , ,., , hi Barbara Louise Hammond, I >;~ da t E' as It IS t e rowne's 0 e . an c; .ary c i dren's art camps at the East and West:- Ellen Wall'Ond '>" grams in the Congo. 1'h I El B d daughter of Mr. and Mrs John: 1",.~ Surprise! :2.1th weddl'ner annl'\'erSarv orn ey; F'rederick G. Trem- eets oar Center. Enrollment is invar- and James E I d l' i d g e', Marie I' J ~.1 ' ., Smith Hammond II. fOl"merlv, {~ The film "Congo - the We and a number of ,,'uests \vii] blny of Lockport, N.Y.; Bnd II .. 3~:~ iably fuB, so al! who wish to Sc.:hervish and Margaret Morang. of Grosse Pointe, now of Me~- i W Ahead," which runs about : ,.., Jarnes Whitledge --- . , . attend are urged to sign up at ------.,., b f' h e~e \\'110 .were present...... , The annual meeting of the dowbrook, Pa .. was marriPd Sat- : ~~ minutes, is concerned ""ith f" at their weddmg ('er('mony rhe partIes given In Bonme S Senior Center Board of Direc- :f: once. Mrs. Loud is also known urday in her home to Norman: a cent events in the Congo. ar . h for her teaching of children's n in Kenosha, Wisconsin. i onor startt"d w'th a tea on tors w~ll be held on June 10 Mr, and Mrs. Peter Tocco, of classes at the Center through Tau Beta Meet~~ Sepenuk, of Washington, D,C.,;;) .. their implications for the fl. . •. , i, ,J an u a l' Y 26 givcn b.v Mrs. at the Center, 587 East Grand H d d th son of the Ahraham SeMnuk". i :i-,% ture. It was released eariit Ronmt' <: maId [h 11 arvar roa, announ('e e en- the winter and for her adult Th · Th d t'~ . -. . o. .onor WI I Thompson so that her friends Boulevard, at 12 noon. G'uest t f h' d It lS of Jersey City N J ';:~ this year by the United :\"atlOn hE' Joan !'; ash o( Sa" h gagemen 0 ten' aug 1 er, classes with the Community urs ,ay , ' . , : .'.< Wi,i b e~' ~ m'(' \i "mr~'w nO ('ou:d me€'t her son's fiancee. speaker at the luncheon will be NINA EVELYN, to Joseph An- Services Department of the The bride wore antique white ~~ sale The public is invited to it W It J . ~ I'''. • ~ n d' Mrs. Donald C. Clark, of Me'- Mrs. Irene M. Auberlin, Presi- thony Frontiera. son of the Grosse Pointe Board of Educa- Tau Beta Association will peau de soie and a hl?irloom ;t1 showing of these films, whi( a s. ,. on line I;). an Kin!ev avenue entertained "t a dent of the World Me d l' Ca 1 S F ti f Ch If t h ld 't . t' t M . t I . I t ht ".,. will be held at the Gros~ RonniE' wi.!! be a hridesmaid in llunch~on and ml'scellane""ous. Rell'ef. am ron eras, 0 a on e tion. She is a graduate of 0 1 S sprmg mee lI1g a rs. l'ose pom ace clrc e, ('aug :?i d road. The announcement was Sarah Lawrence and received Alger Shelden's home in Pnr her iHusion veil. She carried < pointe Unitarian Church. Ea that we dmg. shower on April 6. a'nd 011 t Id t d' 1 t S d vencal road, thl'S T h u r s day, roses. stephanotl's' and l'\'v. ....:,..:,.',' at Jefferson at Rivard boulevar< I Of the 300 senior citi;;ens who 0 a a mner as un ay, her art training at the Corcoran J I'or her bridesmaids Bonnie April 9 Mrs. Herbert D, Schmitz ar", active members of the Cen- Gallery School in Washington, afternoon. I Betsey Jane Hammond was :J] has ehos£'11 Caroline C. Allen, and 1\'11'5. Manfred G. Whitting- DC h h I ta ht Presiding will be Mrs. Henry her sister's attendant in pale t~ r S P I B '1 N h h d t d iter, some 35 have worked di- lenIty LI.nd Clltb '. were sea so ug art .':' (I ,30 au O. ra7.1 ; ancy am a a ea an rec pe rectly for World Medical Re- in the N a t ion a I Cathedral M. Campbell, III, the presideI'!t. blue silk organza over lil:~c taf- ~,h..,:: Rotary to :~lark Braman of Grand Rapids; Fran- show('r in th,! Whittingham S h 1 G3yly dr s d ts d f t Sh 'd' k ' lief in the CommunIty Services NTaln.eS Offl.Cerp c 00. e se puppe ,ma e ea. e carne pm roses, ::,~ ('Ps \()w:ino and Jl;dy Sattel- home in Kf.>llwood court. Th' . ...~ by members in Mrs. William C. George V rat t 0 s, of Jersey .....:~,.:.,.. program. IS IS oniy one of Mrs. Loud belie'les in "art, .', 26th Birt.hday nIt:'ter. 1\'1 18 th d t. a ct' 't' d McMillan's games room for the Cit", was iJest man ann the ,../. tV ay was e a e oJ. a m ny a IVI les an program for fun" and encour.~ges her " ::.:~ " children at Receiving Hospital, usher was John S. l'iarrlmond :::....:..~: c. Robert Leadbt."tler is to i luncheon and kitchl'n shower opportunities offered the mem- The Jenny Lind Club of De- young students to give full rein .,' Plans were announced for 2 hp the h('st man and the lIshers 'I' at \',h,ch :'oJrs. E. Myron Odgers bership. troit. ended its season with a to their imaginations, She pro- will be on display. In, of Los An gel e s, Calif.,@ anniversary party at Lochmo<, d M G N P I ' .Mrs, Frederick E. Harris, Jr., , brother of the bride. ','.",:.:: - -- .. --- -- .. -. • J an 1 ,s. E:'orge 1. ayne were Mrs. Robert F. Sullivan, pres- I unc h.eon an d annua I b USlness vides them with fanciful scraps Country Club for the local Ro' ______! hostesses at the former's home idt.'nt of the Board, will \"el- meetmg at Devan Gables Tea of material to work with and camp chairman will report on After a garden reception the i ::":; ary Club by chainnan David :-- 'R NI 1 the capital improvements made newlyweds lef~ for Bermuda.:, :,~'.~.., . in en dieux roa d, I come new board members whose oom,. on ay 4. , "skillfully directs them into the Burnett, The party will be he: • • , ",'II'S. Robt'.rt I,. Grenne, of terms commence in June of T,ak.mg Mrs, E,lmer B.enzm s proper principles of line and '::Oitl~benefit money from the They will live in Washington. i)1 :lime ~.. on Wednesday night, June 1 .. :i · 1T ., t d lver" musical. The camp, at ------! m ~ I. • : Glastonbury road. has sched- thle; year. Thpy are: Mr, Paul POSl IOn as presl ent, IS Mr~. color without inhibiting their Columbiaville, provides a happy i ;.;:.:~ Club member Vince DePetri • "ul"'d a bI'unch and ml'sc""lla- Trietg. Reverend Edward lVI.II Carl Johnson. Other new. Offl- two or three dimensional ef- C'l. ' ,'" M C I k vacation for city children in R ose. ~Oclety I:i~ DISHES celebrating his 26th year wit : neOllS sho"'er on .Jllne 7. anrl. on AlJardlce. Mr. John Pingle. Mr~.. fce.~s a,.re., rs., ar. Enc son, forts, At the end of the course J I d d' h' '1 ~ . the Club will provide flower 1-1.1 - " . 'h' Marrion U Scott Mrs Ed"'ard., II.,t \ l( e presl ent, Mrs. Ro - t.he Terrace Room and open . d b _I\UtlgYusatn.. I.a etIc chI dren in TRAYS J une 19. a ten an d 1men s 0\\ er .•.. . '" t P hI d' . PlallS Panel :..:.:::::~:.:::..::.:::. and AI Navarro. one of t .... , \\'1'11be g'lven I'n the J. Vlatson Shaar. Mrs. Norma Silver and er ,ee es, seco~ VIce presI- lake side terrace where the Th I k \ • Mahogany Hepplewhite 4 dent Mrs MAd . d d e prmclpa spea .-er will be ::.::..: LAMPS junior members. will supp: drOWN bureau With orginol : Beach home in Ken woo d IDr. Richmond W. Smith. ' .. d', arvm t n erson, camp IS c0!l. ucte are always Harold Johnson, DIrector of .. , if.? the music in the form of a fh'. brasses. It bv Mrs Beach Mrs Le J correspon mg secre ary; Mrs, full of eXCIting sketches, wire Neighborhood Service Organiz- An .exhlbl.tlOn of roses "Old ;::;; 1 MARBLE piece orchestra. (,Oll - ',1 _ .. • Ib - I Recently elected officers of I Charles Brown, treasurer, Mrs. i sculptures, mobiles, paper col- ation, a Un it e d Found~"ll'on and N2W" .IS plann~d for the !.•...:.:,:,. ,land F. Ca~ter and Mrs. A ert I the board are Mrs. Joseph A, Henry Hopkes, publicity; Mrs. Iages and the like. It is fun. ~ The party will wel::-ome i! • Mahogany Hepp!ewhite 2 : D. Law. I Vance, Jr., second viee presi- Elmer Benzin and Mrs, Law- Agency. N. S. O. provides ser- ne~t meetmg ?f the Grosse! :/' COLUMNS coming president William , port dining table. if t 1\-1 J h --_._-- vices similar to those offered POInte Rose Society on June 12 ' /:: ' Do you want to sell Your Grosse Pointe house .Atwa'j:J a ? CALL A MAN .:line Selection from at :Jijcher~ MAXON BROTHERS, Inc. Fresh Fischerls Have Everything For OUTDOOR COOKOUTS AND BARBECUES Are you planning to move to an- Ground Be • Paper Plates • Napkins etc, • etc. other city? Our firm is an associate Strictly Fresh Whole I of Homericc, Inc., a competent nation-wide home finding service ac- Beef Tend Fis~her~s tive in over 300 cities a:'1d their Choice Rolled Your Greeting Card Headquarters suburbs. A!lk us about it. 17047 Kercheval Eastland Centre in the Village 371.2899 Rump Roa TU 2-7790 ' Open Mon., Thurs .• Open Mon. & Thurs. Till 9 p.m. Fri. & Sa,t. 'Evenin'gt; For Delivery Call l' _eche> tr b. b ... be. ..0...- _ IN, 5nzz.pzsZ'ZZzpZPZ.7777ZPZZZZZ.tPS???S7'ZS77ZS?77ZZ .t.t.n.'.m.szzz •• t • '. I ..'. ~ I , '1 ~ j' ... ".... '-co -f, ... Thursday, June 6. 1963 Thursday, June b, 1963 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nineteen . --~_._--_._------.~._----_.__._------_._------,-_._---~-----~-~--,------~---~~-----~.~ .. }'OI"Ulll Showing 'Kiss Me Kate' Chamher Singers ICenter Offers :Fiftus on Congo Open.s June 13 Pointes Giving Concert IArt Exhibit Neighborho.od News Thl' Sunday Evening J<~orum Th - I -~---~---~------'--- n of t h(' (',toss(' }'om. te Unitarian f e First Broadway mllsl'cal Th "osseGr Point e ~""ham ber The Grosse Pointe public Is Tennis Cllnie I away, final preparMion!' "rc hll t 0 any siw 01' Scope to be given Singers will present a concert cordially invited to view an Reg.lstr3tions are flOW being underway at the Nl'ighborhf)od ('hurl' WI ptesen a showing In the Grosse Pointe area will allOT illiss ..4 rlnstrOllg "f the film entitled "The Untold . in the Oakland University Con- exhibit of paintin~s by the stu- accepted for the Annual Tennis I Club. f .K f" open at the Fries Theater, June celi ..Exhibit-Lecture Series on dents of Steve D a vis. who Clinic. co - ~ponsored by the The bovs and ;:;irls will entpr "WI'\' 0 It .an~a. on Sunday 13 and co ti h 15th, dau~ht('r : lum'!lcon and showN' at th~ :Iun~ 9. at 8 o'c1CY.'k. ' 20th 21 tn nue t e 14th, Wednesday, June 12. 'the Con- teaches at the War Memc.rial N(.:.ghborhood Club. G l' a y' s ! "Candy J:and.-' gaily oe('(}rat('d ong!". of. DAC. . I' s. aM 22nd., cert will be heard at 8:15 in Center. The show will open with Sport Sh~p and. 1?etr~)it Tennis ,'headqUarters of L 0 J I Y pop ". ir.g hon-: Saturda~' :\11'5. 1" ran k O. The film. whIch d('als with' "Kiss Me Kate" b C 1 the Gold Room of the Oakland Patrons. rhe ClImc Wlll be held Lemon Drops. P (' P per i n t a tea to which the public is d I b f . m rU('s bt'-. Casey. of ('hatham. ''''as hostess tilt' I' ('.C (. ~ t \I n I' (' st. !n Ka- Porter. i.') the latest pr~~uct~o~ Center, Rochester, Michigan. also welcome on Saturday, June at the Neighborhoo C u rom; Sticks and Uf(! S:;v('r~. cldini: to' at a tt'a for the bride-elect. ~Jn~ Thursd~y, June 6, 1963 Thuf!dey, :.June 6, 1963 Page Twenty ______G_R_O._S_S_E_P_O_I N_T_E_N_E_W_S ------'---- o ~ YOUI AD CAN 8E CHARG Three Trunk Lines To Serve You 9uickly DEADLINE 12, NOON, TUESDAY - - YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Sert'e You 9uic:kly CALL TUxedo 2.-6900 -----~------~-_._---~------'-ARTICLES WANTED i -SITUATIONS WANTE-D-6~--F'--O-R'-R-EN-T------6-D---R-E-S-0-R'-T--P-R'-OPERTY 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE \ 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE ------~---'-~- I 5-SITUATION WANTED SA BOO K S, Bookcases. Bric-a- 4-H':!.P WANTED brac, Paintin~s. Bought, ~Id: CLASSIFIED RATES MALE ~nd FEMALE DOMESTIC (Unfurnished) 2_B-E'-D--R-O-O"-M--c-o-tt-age'-,-n~a-tu-r-a-lBAKER -ma-hog~-;;;dini~g-t;b)~~ . GOLF CLUBS-, -3-;~Od~ -~---~----_ ..~ --- U OF M BOUND senior desires , ------fireplace, sandy beach. Large Dun~an Phyfc, 2 leaf, $35.! irons, bag, cart. $100, for $160 an.d AppralseG. Immediate' Ch<'lrqe Ads.12 words for $1.00 EXCELLJ.-NT SALES summer governess job, full- EX PERIENCED and reliable 1410 SOMERS'ET. 5 room low- TU 5-7157. value. Spalding. Bicycle, Eng4 cash. .B.r 0 w s e r s Invited: ady wishes day work 921 er. Garage. Availahle July 1. lot, Lake St. Clair. Price, Cash - Ad~-I 2 WOI ds for 90c OPPORTUN 1TY time babysitting, or tutoring I . - Ontario. TUxedo 1.0641. --.--,----_. ~------~.-.. lish ra{'er, Dawes, 5 gear, $55, Hours: 12 to 10 p.m. Open I Sunday Closed Monday. i Oc eClch ~dditionol word Large corporatioll has outs land- grade school child. TV 2-2961. 5258. $115. Shown by appointment. SOLID MAPLE dinin~ room purchase price 1962, 33 Quid. B. C. CLAES BOOK SHOP Call ing sales opening for man 25-40. EX PERIENCED LADY wants TU 2-0359. LAKE lIURON-Beautiful mod~ set, drop leaf table, hutch. 6 TU 2-6619. 782 Notre Dame. INV ALID CARE, German, prac------ern lakefront cottage, all con... chairs. TV 4-6855. ----~.~--~- ...-~-----~-.-- 1870 Leverette, Detroit 16 I TUXEDO 2-6900 Success patterns for our men, tical nurse, day or night, ex- day work. References, LOr- NEFF. Attractive 3 bedrooms, E II t b h ------...-- ..----- COMPLETE household furnish- WO 3-4267 $12.000 to $30,000 annually. peri e nee d, l' e fer e nee s. raine 8-2256. 2 baths, "gara:7es,, ~ porches. veniences.. xce en .' eac; IT'S -LIKE FOU ND MONEY'~, . I'n"c, misc"'IJaneow; it ems. 3 Trunk Lines Liberal starting salary. Phone 65 miles from DetrOIt. Avall- \ .,"~ L ON CONSIGNMENT, bet t e r TUxedo 1-4436. HITE WOMAN wishes house _N_ea_r_.T_e_e_rs_o_n~.ff 885-2__209, _ able now through July 13th. Let us turn your attle and Owner I:? a \' in g city. TU LINER STATIONS I Mr. McKenzie. WO 3-6314. W women'.. ehildren'!; apparel ---- ~-----~----~-- ~ work. Experienced, reliable. Also after August 24th. $75 baseme~t treasur~~, old or u~- ] -1839, and ~orles. AI!;/}antiques CUNNINGHAM DRUGS . I t TRI-CITY CHILD CARE Home nights. 791-1568. TROMBLEY. D u pie x, Three weekly. KEn", ood 2-5874. usual Items, an,lques, gl.ass------... -- -,- - ,-----'-- ~ .. 169-11 Kercheval at Notre Dame WOMEN for pleasant. 10 eres - ______spacious bedrooms, one and , ware, china and furniture mto OASIS dehumidifier. practically Cash f~ household items. TU 5-96fl8 ing work 3 to 4 hours a day. "We will stay while you're Lee's Fa&l1lon Mart, TUxedo away, any hour night or day." EX PERIENCED lady wishes day one-half baths. $225 month. 6F-TO SHARE cash for you. All goods handl- __,_~~~ _~~5.__T~~~~~ .2~_6_063. HARKNESS PHARMACY Good income, no experience }.8082. :''0313 l\tal'k A\'e. at Lochmoor necess<:ry. We will train you. State Licensed and Bonded work. Grosse Pointe refer. MAXON BRf'VT'HED", INC. ARTE S ed on COllsl'gnment V'J. ~\oJ LIVING 9U R . ROUND, glass-topped wrought TV 4-:ltOO e NI';WS SAU:S STATteNS Phone WOodward 1-5808, Mr. BABYSITTERS nces. WEbster 4-4578. 83 Kercheval TU_ 2-60f\J'\vv .... ,-,----- ,,------~---- Th e G'rIS~1t 1\"'11Resa 1e Sh 0p iron table with 4 c h air s. SU:EPING BAGS; stroll~~~-:-l~h1 Baby eases, convalescent and DOWNTOWN AREA Lee. LA DY wishes laundry work. Ex- BACHELOR l' e sId e nee in 21151 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe TUxedo 4-5919. . reclining back: piano bench Grand Circus Park News Stand ------~ ------.--- elderly care, domestics. Grosse Pointe for college Woods, 886-1640. 1 -- perienced with shirts. Pick NEFF 475-Bright upper, 3 bed. pad. TUx{>do 6-0099. ~,1ajestic Bldg. News Stand PART or full time Wa t kin s 754-6070 grad., 24 - 34. After 6 p.m., I 9-PIECE dining room sel, Dun. E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITS dealerships now open in area. up, deliver. 834-9608 evenings. rooms, glassed in porch, sun- TUxedo 6-0931. 2 CLAM chairs, white steel, and can Phyfe. TUxedo 1-6548. LADIE-S' and children's sum- room. Near Village and Park, Alden Park Maror. E. Jeffl'f!Kln Men or women can earn $2.75 SCOTCH LADY wishes work ------,------small table. Powerful window --,- ,-- -,---,------mer clothing, must be cur- and VanDyke EX PERIENCED cook available $175. Adults. TUxedo 1-7198, Cam('rons GIft Shop. Wayburn or more an hour. No cxperi- with chUd or elderly, after- WILL SHARE 2-bedroom apart- Ian. TU 5-7736. ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD rent styles, washed and ironed for luncheons, cocktail parties, ment, east side, with older .__ . ~~.~_ F'tJRNISHINGS & Jeff. ence nt'cessary. InvestmE'nt noons, referencE's. VA 4-0816. 2-BEDROOM Colonial, screened or cleaned. On consignment Park Dru~s. CltyLlInlls dinner. Will fill in. 331-0267. genUemai1. VAlley 2-4976. MEN'S GOLF CLUBS-Wilson Sold by administrator of ('slatE'. GROSSE POINTE PARK not requirE'Q, Free training porch, tiled bas e men t. 2 for resale at your price. The MilicI' Pharmacy. Wayburn ---- ..------'''fop Notch---4 \lJoods, 10 irons, Includes fur nit u r e, camera and provided, W!'ite immediately: GROSSE POINTE'S UNUSUAL ATTENTION-Will work while blocks from Farms pier. $150. Grist Mill Resale Shop. 211511 _~_G__-_-_S_T_O_R_E_F_O_R_R_E_N_T___compartmented bag; 1a die:; equipment, garden equipment, Kercheval ,Watkins Products, Ine" Box SECRETARIAL SERVICE your maid has her vacation. TUxE'do 4-1442. Mack Ave.. Grosse Pointe: Sullv3n Pharmacy. Beaconsfled CORNER STORE. East Wanen, tan-white golf shoes, 7~-2-A, figurines. many miscellane- and Kp.rcheveal #550, Barberton, Ohio. • Letters, R.esumes Composed Any or all of July. 16 years Woods, 886-1640. Louis Party Store on Cha.rlevolx _, _ Woodhall. Living quarters. like new. TU 4-4135. ous items. Sunday, ,June 9, • Dictation Taped by Telephone in G.P. Call afternoons, TU 16A-FOR RENT GROSSE POINTE CITY PART-TIME secretary, short- Good business location. TUx- HANDMADE~Q-UILT~~-~ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ]84 Lothrop, GULIANS Al."CTIOS Kopp's Ph,nmacy. Cadicu:<: and hand, college, resourceful, ad- • Silk Screen Mimeographing 1-3451. (Furnished) edo 4 2039 Grosse Pointe Farms. GALLERIES Kercheval t t • Telephone Answering I -~ . ~__ stitch), handmade croche~ed ~_._ .__, ~ .~ __ , _ Cunnml!ham's Drugs. Nobre Dame ministrative asslS an - secre- 6-FOR RENT will buy your complete estate.' and Kercheval tary. Small downtown Detroit Grosse Pointe Shores. N. Edge. 7-WANTED TO RENT pillowcases. VInewood 2-5449 ESTATES bought and sold. HESTER "WRIGHT-IDEAS" or one piece. Also antiques. Notre Dame Pharll'acy, Notre office. Educational sur v e y. BATCHELOR (Unfurnished) wood. Deluxe 3 bedroom, 2 bath 'C'-O-V-E-R-N-O-R-W-I-N-T-'}-'H--R--O-P--d-eskComplete or odd piece'i. An- Dame and Kercheval Phone 8971-7676 GROSSE POINTF FARMS Hours to be arranged. De- ranch. Also available unfur- THREE WOMEN teachers, de- tiques, sUver, china furni. TUxedo 2-6034 sire furnished 3-bedroom Mahogany. 2 youth beds H Tn\ll Pharmacy. Kercheval on scribe experience, references. 16821 E, JEFFERSON nis hed. 1 year 1ease. TUxedo 5-03"6. ture, Oriental rugs. ugh C. WANTED - ExercycJe. \\ith 2 the Hill R e ply Box E-IOO, Grosse WOMAN WISHES typing, filing GROSSE POINTE home in Grosse Pointe vi- oJ B I 10"33 W od d '}'O 0 an. <:. 0 war ,F"rlT''; Drugs. Fisher Rd. and 'N or clerical work. Have had Chdmpion TU. 4-5700 speeds. Reasonable. 1-6073. Kercheval I POlOte ew!'. 1\vo and three bedroom ter- dnity, beginning August or KNITTERS-Win assemble -;~dI 6.2500. S,hettlers Drugs. FIsheor Rd. and experience. Or waitress work September. TUxedo 4-0818. block your sweaters. etc., :\laurnee _ ra ces. Newly decorated, electric l1-AUTOS FOR SALE LO 8-0131. AVAILABLE July 1st. Beauti------.-- d LOUNGE CHAIR with viv<:ra. st ove, disposal, ~arage, beauti- -BEDROOM house, G r 0 sse shorten your knitted resses. K';i~~~ Drugs. Mack Thursday, June 6, 1963 Thursd~y, June 6, 1963 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty~one )LlNE 12, NOON, TUESDAY YOUR AD CAN &E CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You 9uicldy CALL TUxedo 2-6900 Three T"'unkLines To Serve You 9uicldy DEADLINE 12, NOON, TUESDAY '-ARTICLES WANTED -UD-ACREAGE & SUBUR. 13-REAL ESTATE 1_!::-!!tT~~LE-S~~O~ SAL~ ,_ 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE I 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE BOO K S. BOOkc~-;;'~~i~ BAN PROPERTY Fc;>RSALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ~,! GOLF CIXBS. ] woods, all t>rac, Paintin~s. BOtl~ht, sold i.! iron". hag. cart. S100. for $160 NewcastIe Rd.. 1814, Grosse il!1d Appralsea. Immlo'diate ALGONAC, River fro n tag e, GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MANOR, corner C h a I f 0 n t e. 1 valut'. Spalding. BiOTie. Enr:- P ointe Woods. Immaculate face anne parker, tu 5 4415, offers: 160 ('ash. .E.r 0 w s e r s Im'ited s tat c I y executive mansion Elizabeth, 461-A well locat- Step inside, be surprised. challenging potentia I Farms ! lish rac{'r. Da\\'('s. 5 gt'ar. $;');), New Homes br ick ranch, 3 bedrooms, natur- H(llll'S: 12 to 10 p.m. O[>en home on seaway; secluded ed semi-ranch. All large Comfortable living room, din- n! pur('hast' p'fit'~ 196:!. 3~~Quid. 7 WELLINGTON PLACE al ledge rock fireplace, pickled house ileal' swimmin.l'(. 3 ~llnd --,-.., ...... -...- .~. " • • 'II" '" ~...... , - . '. GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, :tun" 6, '1963 •• _-~. __ .L __ ~_. _ •• __ Thursday, June i 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE ------Classified Continued 21A-GENERAL SERVICES .2l1-PAINTING AND -- ~_.~_._---- FOR SALE FOR SALE 21 L-INSULATION 21S-CARPENTER WORK DECORATING ...... _~--~~---_ .._- ~-. ~-- - -~- BR1CK, 4-bedroom. 3-bath, din- CARPET LAYING ~- 13-REAL ESTATE CUSTOM MODERNIZATION 13-REAL ESTATE ing room, bum-in oven. dish- GROSSE POINTE WOODS NEW A~D OLD HUGHES BROTHERS, paint. Averaged. annualized fuel pay. Additions. alterations, recrea- Short a FOR SALE FOR SALE washer. porch, bas e men t, 1308 HAMPTON Stair .Carpet Shifted ing and decorating, wall ment plans arc merc'ly a camou- lion rooms and kitchens. Free (ContinUed from Pa fireplace, beach, $1.000 down. Repairs of All Types washing. expert paper han~. fliige to hide the sheer wallte of I estimates. Elementary. SCicnC'('; C. Sunday 2 to 5. 22432 Manor, 3-bedroom b r i c k bungalow, tng. free estimates. 5293 fuel - the unromantlc laws of st. Clair Shores. BOB TRUDEL GUTOW. A.B. El~mcnta YORKSHIRE ROAD 1239 Giosse Poini'e Shores beautifully decorated, dish- Yorkshire. TUxedo 2-9750 physics shout the nl!ed of com- THE BARLEC CO. l TU 5-0703 s c i e nee; KE~:-';ETf OPEN SUNDAY, 1-5 86 COLONIAL ROAD ~--- washer, 2 h-car garage. $18.- Oi- 821-9643. plete insulation - prepare now TUXEDO 2-2322 GUTOW. :vT ...... • 4 ~" • I ~ •• It ... ~, _. • .. _ ,.. _ -" ., • _ " ,",." ",_ • "'. • - • - # _,Jo _.. ~ ~ ,. ~ , ~ ." *...... ~. Thursd~y, June 0, '1963 Thursday, June 6e i963 -~------~~-.~ -_.~ GROSSE POINTE NEWS I -~------_._------Page Twenty-tnree IN", __~_I~l~=~A_~.~ENT~R ~~RK _ Beacon HflI. son of MR. and I KENNETH ASH LEY has ! CUSTOM MODER~IZATION Short and 1'0 the Pointe MRS. ED WAR D F. LAM- been e1ec~.ed treasurer of the ~d fud t>ay-: Additions. a1teratiom. recre3- BRECHT; and RICHARD C. senior class at Albion College (ContinUf'd from Page 17) 1"-rnn ('r() P' t t d t ely a camou- : tion rooms and kitche.'ls. Frre I •• ''- , sse Oln e s U en s HEREFURTH, son of MR. and for 1963-64. He has also been I('('r waste of ' estimates. f,l:,nll'ntary. Sl'ien{~(': CARLA A. W£'1'(>among 171 candidates for MRS. H. C. Hf~RFURTH. Ros- Intic laws of appointed business manager af l;l'TOW. A.B. Elem('ntary Sodal graduntion during sixty-ninth lyn road. I~'ed of com- ! THE BARLEC CO. the Pie i a d, Albion's weekly ~r It' n (' f'; IU:NNl':TII EMIL annual comnwncl'nwnt ex'Neises Ambrosini will he ,r:radualed newspaper, and is the son of pn'pare now' TUXEDO 2.2322 l;\ TOW. :\-lilster of AI'ts. Eng- Jun(' 5 at the Culver Military ad-the fuc1 •------,- .. - - -.- _... as Olle of the outstanding memo MR. and MRS. ALEXANDER NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION 11,11. :\IAXlNI': L. ROK A.H. i\eadp.my. DOI~G all types of carpcnter bel'S of the 1963 class on lhe ASHLEY, of South Oxford road. work. rcmodding attic rooms. ~l,('()nrl:lI'Y. ~:~~Ibh: SANDRA S. Thf'Y III'(' .lAY D. AMBROSINI. basis of his contributions to ST.\:-\KHAl H. A.B, Ell'l1lcn- son of MH. and MRS. BEN. music. He was leader of the I pnl'Che". Small "1' big jobs, 'CHARLES '" M'" U '"N SON has t;iI:. Tl'.ilchin;:: Soeilll1y Malad., JA!\llN AMBROSiNI. Whittier dance band. drum major of the been elected vice-president of _/\T!ON 1_:~li~~~~r~~~~:~~d_~_,~.5~~~ .pler! (htldr('n. 'road: ,JOHN W. LAMBIU:CHT. marching band, and one of th(' the junior class at Albion Col- - -~-- .------~~------._--Jl'l1dJng soloists with the concert Of the Qualified Electors of the ~--l band. He was nlso vice president lege for 1963-64. He is the son ~-- I Customcraft CLASSIFIED (Continued) of the Cadet Chapel Choir and of DR. and MRS: HENRY a member of the BIue Notes. MUNSON, of Rivard boulevard. I , installation: CONSTRUCTION I ~---_._'---'------~._~------Ambrosini recently presente::! a * '" • I ~ {'stimatcs. COMPANY full c1al'inet recital. Two young women from 'so PRt'scott: Grosse Pointe are among the GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM, 21U-PLUMBING I 21Z-LANDSCAPING Arnb)'osini was a cadet lieu- 'Additions and R£'tnodf'1ing of tenant in lhe military organiza- gradllates of Mercy CoIlege. l~;r~NsE~m a st-;;-Plumoer.1 C():\l-pI;E'TE -- il;;~-;-malnterl- . . .. - , all tyes e:.;perfly done. tion and was captain of the where commencement exercises R cpa Irs. remodeling. etc ancr. ext'cl1ent lawn care. 'Iveways ~. FaF.,ily Rooms • Kilch"ns varsity crew, which recently are being held at 4 p.m. today, I ------(;uaranteeo electric sewer Seeding. sodding, nnd fertil- • Remod('1(od • Recreation competed in National Schoolboy Thursday, June 6. , clt>anlng. Cal Roemer, TU. izin~. Heasonablc. 821.4282. G r a d u a tin g cum laude, Wayne County, Michigan, to Be Held June 10, 1963 ,',-\YS THAT Boom,; • Porch ...s • Attie~ 2.3150. -_ .. ------.. - . _ rowing championships at Prince- ton, N. J. JOANNE C. KRAIMER, daugh- )l'R HO;\lE Conn'rted • Dornwrs • Ga- , -~-~-- - -~.----...- , ragl'S RCl1'ori(-IPd. Lambrecht held the rank of ter of MR. and MRS. MARTIN llntrat'lOrs. KRAIMER, Lancaster. receives ; Fr('c Estimal('s and Plannin~ James Broiia lieutenant and was aide to Aca- SPRENKLE dl'my Superintendent Major a bachelm' of science in nursing :RIAL ; Sel'\'i('(" FH ..\ FlIlancing. degree. She has served as sec- • T'IX:-'IB!;'o,'G Complete Landscape General Delmar T. Spivey. 4 DEAL DlHECT WITH • HL\T1:'\G USAF fRet.!. He won a varsity retary and membership chair- man of Theta Alpha Chi, BULDER a SI':WER CLEA~ING Service letter in wrestling and was ac- TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: TU 1-1024 tive in many intramural sports. nursing sorority, and was active EXPERTLY __ _ _ VA 2-1282 Tree Service Herfurt.h was also a member in the speech and drama de"1 partment, appearing in "Amahl PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Electioll of The Grosse Pointe Public School systeli' .• ) :\IODEf.:'\IZF: YOl'R HO~{E of the Band, the Blue Notes ilnd ----- _._------~ PRescott 2-4279 the Cadet Chapel Choir. He was and the Night Visitors" and I Wayne County, 'Michigan, will be held in said School District on Monday, the 10th day of June, '0 with .Trn. • K:tchen" honored for academic achieve- "Wonderful Town." She is I A.D., 1963. ion. • Fan.ily Rooms listed in "Who's Who Among I .2~.=SIL~~~.LATIN~ 1 Complet("~awn. garden and tree m€nt through the prcsentatlon • Porches \\ ilh Screens nI 5tudents in American Colleges: The polls of election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M.} to 8:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time, SILVER & GOLD PLA'rING maintf'nanc{'. four Sliver A's and he par. . PA YI~G or WIIlOOWS I ticipatcd in Theater '63, the ami Universities." on said June 10, 1963. Oxidizing and Repairing Fr'cc ('stimate • .~\dditions student drama group. He cap- * * * Fa"t Detro!1 H.-\:\D lI~.W:'\ OAK TL\IBERS Fra;;;; POlishing & Lacquering Fully insured tained his intramural soccer MERRIE GAY TOUCHTON, The places of election will be the duly designed voting placE'S in each election precinct in the FHISCllKOR:\ 'IT 1-nU Jewelry Repairing, Engraving Monthly maintenance team and played on five other daughter of MR. and MRS. School District and are as follows: CAL FLEMING intramural sports teams. GJ<::ORGE E. TOUCHTON, Hid- I LEEBERT LANDSCAPING & TREE * * * den lane. will take a bachelor PRECINCT NO. I-Voting place at ROBERT TROMBLY SCHOOL. 820 Beaconsfield, Gr;)sse Pointe Park, fing SILVERSMITHS SERVICg RICHAHD ROSS BRYDGES. of arts degrpe, Miss Touchton I Michigan. Precmet to include: North. middle of Jefferson Avenue; East, rear lot line of the east side of B1Shop 14508 CHARLEVOIX TU 1-6950 son of MR. and MRS. DONALD was co-editor of "0 ute r :erpI'oofln<.:, Lane; South. Lake S1. Clair; We~TDetr(jit City Limits. 1 Elk. ('ast of Chalmers BRYDGES of Manor road has Echoes," Mercy College student I Ol'k guaran- VA 2-7318 Frec Estimates FHA Terms been requested to report t~ the newspaper this past y~ar. She Ii il~SO PRECINCT NO.2-Voting place at GEORGE DEFER SCHOOL. 15425 Kercheval Avenue. Grosse Pointe PiJrk, -~ -- -- ...~~------U.S. Naval Academy Annapolis I was student counCIl repre- MERION SOD Maryland on June 26 for ap-I scntatlve and a ~ember of Michigan. Precinct to include: North, middle of Mack Avenue; East. rear lot line ()f the east side of Whittier 21 Z-LANDSCAPING Grown on Peat-Laid or pointment as Midshipman. Rit:k Lamb~a Iota Tau, lIterary hon- I Avenlle; South, Middle of Jeffers-on Avenue; West, Detroit City Limits. Un eludes both sides of Wayburn Avenue). 19. :\ spkn- : CO\IPLETE' liindsl"aPing~~~= l delivert'd attendej gl'ade school at Kerby or society. I dc('oratin' ' Ief'. liI\\ n cl1ttin~. culti\'ation: Rototilling Tractor Work sehool in the Farms and junior i PR.ECINCT NO, 3-Voting place at the LEWIS E. MAIRE SCHOOL, 740 Cadieux ROdd, City of Grosse Pointe. ncedle-powt ! and fertilizing. edging and I Evergrecns Patios hi~h at Brownell. ! OAR Regent to Honor Michigan. Precinct to include: I\orth. middle of Mack Avenue; Easl, rear lot line of the east side of Vniversity al(,s chpl'r- I e:l'an-up work. ,Julius La QUi-,! LAWNVIE'W He was. g r a dy ate d fro~ i Chapter Directors Today Place; South. Lake St. Clair; West: .ear lot line of the west -sl(fe of Kensington Road \.0 ,Tefferson A\'enue 1;}929 .l\:er- Gros~e Pomte HIgh School 10 c: f'. I'Hcsl"ott R-2709. Free es- and the rearlot line of the east slcfe-of Bishop Lane south of Jefferson Av~nue. tillllllc,. $2 pf'r hour. ! V:\llcv 3-0577 463-9452 June 1962. He was quarterback Mrs, Clarence E. Carroll, of , - of the football team for two •• dolls re-- Addilions. garages. aluminum years and co-captain of the Roland road, new Regent of PRECINCT NO.4-Voting place at the PERE GABRIEL RICHARD SCHOOL. ]76 McKinley, Grosse Pointe basketball team his senior year. the Louisa St. Clair Chapter, I_. __ ~_: sidin .. _ftz_ ... ~_ Thursday, June 6, 1963 Page Tweilty~four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Feature Page * * * * * * * ._._,------* -..0. , .. ..(' ~_."----.. ... _------t' r,======; ======4 • I ~ Pointer of Interest Good Taste 'when, the POINTE Favorite Recipes 'UJaS ~r'owin9 up. ·._ of . to ,r ,,~ People in The Know 1J&-nte --~ .'fl , it CLUB SALAD DRESSING Counter Points Contr;buted by By Pat Rousseau the Detroit Club Home School ... and ready for a summer~full By Patrida Talbot % cup sugar From of fun! Stop by Walton-Pierce and compI<:te your ward- The good old days. nostalgically remembered in i lf2 cup vinegar son,g and story. ha~l ,their problems as well as "heir I lf4 cup catsup robe from a bri.~ht young collection of date dresses, delIghts. But CE'rtall11Y turn of the century summer, 1 tsp. dry mustard sports and swimwear. Lanz is just one of the designers 1 tsp. celery salt vacation for the <;chool boys and girls of the gay i you like. nin€'ties was far difff'l'ent in its amusements than today's : 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce * * * samml'r camps. club swimming and tennis and Little' Personnel Note ••• Nino Aicamo is the new tnan4ger League. 1 tsp. paprika small grated onion of Leon's, Andy Datid is the style director ••• joining the A daylight excursion to the St. Clair Flats, where the 1 1 cup salaci oil Jtdff are A1z,toine (new/v an.it'ed from Paris) ami Miguel. ~ld Club attracts gues.ts today, cost l~ss than a dollar i Juice of lfz lemon from downto\vJI DetrOIt. And the crUIsers could have' The salon is /ocalt-d al 17HHfi M.1ck At'enue and the number a fIsh, frog or chicken dinner at Joe Bedorp.'s or Star Boil sugar and "inegar to call is TII~edo 4-9393. Island House for 50c. about eight minutes until 'd ' slightly thick. Mix all other * * * Y ollngs tcrs ('OllII( pc d a I atross tlIe B eIIe IsIe b 1'1 ~e, Gallery Gazin" ... Leg Galleries de Renoee, 14944 East '11 d f I k b d t 'fh ingredients in with sugar and .. th en stI ('onstnltte (}. p an s, to a an concer. e • Jefferson l'IIVite~ 'ou to an Outdoor Summer Fest.ival. June vinegar mixture in electric Q J band stand was on a brid~e that arched across the big. mixer on low speed. twenty-third. The works of twelve artists will be displayed in canu1. Com'crt gocrs ('ould anchor their canoes in the .~:'~ . a gay settin~ behind the galleries. Wh'e you gaze, sip ice cold watef to hear the music. Some of the soloists were, """".m..:,;gtt"Y"'~'til"". ----~.-- lemonade. Summer is not complete without just such a show. lo('al men. Harold Jarvis sang "Beautiful Isle of Some- ; , ' A GOOD TRADE * * * where," a populal' song of the Spanish-American War " I The Farms council. on Mon- Ca,che .. of all sorts of goodies at The Village Wine era and Home!' Warren, who later became Postmaster . :',," '" ..,,~,', ..,"." ,.,' '. \ day, June 3, accepted the low Sh 1522' E t J ff 1~h I 1 b of Detroit and a prominent Pointe realtor, would sing I' --Picture by Eddie McGr'ath, Jr. b'd fAIr' d F St' h lOP, tI ,as e erson. ere a ways seems 0 e a "The Sword of Bunker Hill." I MRS. ALBERT JOHNSON, OF BERKSHIRE ROAD offeredI 0 to IeseH the. cityemer,a Wnew0 I new d'el'ICIOUS. pa.rty snac k ... Clleese F""llIe,' d K',:ISPS, f~om By Patricia Talbot ------.~-----, ambulance for $8.136,56. Stein. Holland to mentIOn one. New products for mIxmg Qflnks Bicycling was the craze in the late 1890's. Men wore I all four children on a con,pre- er's offer of $253 trade-in al.1 are to be found there, For example, Flavor Mist is a knickerbockf'rs and hose and the more darin,g ladies don- I Mrs. Albert Johnson may not have read all of hensive tour of the state and lowanct> was rejected in favor convenient combination of lemon oil and alcohol .. , ned divided s~jrts for cycling on Belle Isle. For ten cents: Dickens, Kipling, Trollope and Emil Zola, but she has took in 1.h.e S~ratford. Shak~- of t,he Otsego Ski Club, which excellent for five hundred cocktails! Also see the beau- summer tOl~ris1s might, take a ferry boat ride on the: had every opportunity to do so. . speare Festrval In Ontano, Thrs offered to buy the old ambu- tiful glassware ond kitchen accessories. fIver, stoppmg at the foot of Third Street, the foot of! In the ,Johnson collection of: ~------summer they plan a trek to lance for $451. highest of :five \Voodward and the old Belle Isle dock. As dusk came on .250 leather bound classics are I lived in the governor's mansion Banff and Lake Louise, bids. I • • * !he city's first, ele~;ric sig,: was light~d advertising rare special editions which date I ia Albany, N.Y. In ,ihe d~n~ng\ Patrcns of the arts, the John- ---.------.---- ..--- ..- Happy Combination . the cont'enienee of smallness 'Queen Anne Soap, Later III the evenmg an elegant fr,om as lo~g ago as 1793, ~ost I!'Oom are, 12 Empire dInIng sons enjoy the Van g u ? r d I -with the hospitality of roomineSJ. j\1utsc!Jler has aCCfJm~ dinner would be served at the old Cadillac Hotel, in the ?f the specla! sets were prInted I r0\'m ch;)lrs exactly Iik~ the I Theater and are anticipating I plished this U'ith a lO:dO at 'ea. 1/ this sounds like the ,(pace plush decorated dining room. with a wide sweeping view' III London III the early 19th' ones MI> Abraha,m Lincoln "Little M,al'y Sunshine" which, lOU !Jaf.'e 10 u'orJe u'it!J . , . he sure 'flU see the results hv (If the whole a\'enue I century and ar!! no~ed for the: ordered for the WhIte House. stars theIr across the fence I :'I'cl"in(T the modeL at 20489 M.uk Af'e1tlle. . , , ,hand colored engraVings. where 1 Catalogue of Books nEighbor, Roma Riddell. Mrs. i .. ~ .:. The :,'oungsters could c~"cle up Jefferson an'nue to, the colors are as true today as I" . .Johnson re~ords for the blind I >;< 'tl \ .','tI~I th e .0 Iat'k'sml II. one 0 j'tl le numerous R'IVaI'd Cl'n'a ',t hey WPfe at th caed t 0f prill't ,- I ttMrs,lIdJohnson, a petiteb t CI'brun- I £1t Wayne State University and I '" * Keep Smiling . . . and to keep that smile bright , ..carry H€', ~a~ a vast for,ge where he repair~d shoes for brew~ry ! ~n7 during the Battle of WatCl'- II ~('~jal~~S S~l~~'~~ona a~l~ sa~~~ I is; a hea.\'~ su~porter of ~he, a handy and glamorou!' toothbrush tote from The Top Drawer, hor Sf'S and behInd the shop he had hIS own stable of fme I 0,), wich g I ass w a 1" e from her, Lttle League .,.,hen sons TIm" 17007 Kerche,'al In the Village ~one flight up)! FOI"the bathrr,om, horses which he rented to Sunday buggy drivers who! Mrs, Johnson. an easterner: Quezters group, which meets! 12. and Mark. 10, are playing'i a delightful little cherub will hold several toothbrushes in a \vished to trot out to Grosse Pointe. i who appreciates old books and I monthly to hear papers by a I Johnson daughters are Me-: most decorat.ive wa:r! . .,' rare furniture joined the pont-I b' f th ' ',t' 1" 7 d V' t' 4 'I'h DurUlO' the months of the Spamsh-Amencan War i '. mem eI 0 "01 gamza IOn on Issa, . an ICOrIa,. e * * wid('.eyed~boys ('()uld watch the returning soldiers at the I chartram Ch~Pter ~r the Ques- I a spec.ialty. H~r own concen- children and their par.ents What's In A Name ... a reputai.ion of course! Nor- . . .. ,tel's. vn antique study group, trated mterest III old books was wound up a spate of SIght. old Michigan Central RaIlroad Station at the foot of, when she moved here three 1 dId f tl t 1 g , 'th k d' t man Furniture is a familiar and well regarded name to , h' d . I' P' , eve ope rom le ca a 0 lie seemg WI a wee -en )aun ~o\v r IT street. There they might g Impse Mayor mgree years ago WIth he,r husband and she made of the rare edition,; I to Niagara Falls this month mar,v Grosse Pointers, the store is at a new loca. gree.ting .the re~ltrning .h~roes. The mayor had been a four ~hil~1'en. Now this unusu~1 I);rought from Mr, Johnson's ..' tion,- 20137 Mack Avenue. The name brands they carry s(\l - - ...... ~ .. " ~ • .' ,.. t • .. ~ .. ~ M • ,~ , - , ..- ~- ~. .' ...... ' 1. ••. ______...... -...... h he."»> ...... b __ bstr'. t ___ .... > e _' •• tr R snnbn •••• ' ttztrtr••• o-s ••• ns •• zszeZSZ? ezi'j 7 i " 2 f:~:~~'.~ 41. .}.I ~ SUBURBIA OUTDOORS: Gardens Are to Nap In BY BENNETT CERF Golfers! Improve in Your Back Yard BY GARY PLAYER • Quick Checks for Outdoor Chefs ----~_._------Suburbia lOda!J In This Issue ... Cert Takes It Lying Down . .. page 9 Bennett Cerf. publisher. lecturer. humorist. author- but no gardener-admits he sometimes contuse.s ;oses ~ with geraniums (how?). but he still has a favorite I, gardening pastime. As he says. Gardens Are 10 Nap In. The weeding and cultivating he leaves. with 40 winks. to an able Scot named Mac. Crazy Property-Tax Laws . .. page 10 Tod:JY's property tax. has been called the most !:! unevenlv administered of all taxes. but a great bene- factor. just the same. Few people question Ihe neces- slIy of a real-estate lax-but what is behind the prob- lems faced by assessors-and unhappy property ".'" ,B",,, ... , ( I , • '/ \' ~ owners? George Fielding Eliot takes a searching look "I,,'" ~ at the welter of laws that cry for a solution. ~'I'I It YOIl don't just put it there. I think you have to be invited." Back-yard Golf .•• page 17 With June golfers hurrying onto the greens, cham- pion Gary Player shows how to set up practice de- vices in your own back yard. Just get in a few strokes every day. before and after office hours. and it will do wonders. by and by. br form and score. GETTING AROUND Fashion's Ne. Dream Girl ... page 36 . .. to Our Pleasant Places and People , Bill Blass. one of the country's leading designers. ,f. puts it to suburban women: do they realize. he asks. { EAN E. LAIRD of Oak Lawn, Illinois. learned what an influence they have on fashion today? Illus- When Herb~rt Ellerbrock. Jr. of Sharpsburg, . something new about study habits recently. A trated are five wonderful ways to dress for summer. ~ J Pennsylvania, was six years old. his grandfather friend of hers who has a full schedule at a local All are S-P-O-R-T.I-V-E ... all perfect for suburban t• gave him a handful of garter snakes. Since then university, in addition to her duties as a housewife purposes so. today. perfect anywhere, for town and ~ his menagerie has grown to include a 6-foot 8-inch r and mother. was studying for an exam and having for country. .' indigo. a 4.foot black rat. a 3-foot boa constrictor. a 31h -foot corn, and a 21h -foot bull snake. He keeps them all in the house. Now tell us. Herbert, On the Cover Cover artist Laura Jean Allen where do you keep your mother and father? shows how even the best- planned June wedding can • • run wild. This one is about We heard recently about a car careening into a due for its moment of panic, beautiful white gate in front of a house in Great a... dear pussy escapes from Neck. New York. No sign of the driver, of course, the noise and confusion and and the owner was about to contaci his Own insur- finds a lovely place to settle ance company when he pulled into his driveway trouble remembering the mlderial she read. Her ~n the wedding veil. where one night and there wa.<;a shining new gate. Still daughter had the answer. "Read it again," she said, no sign of the conscience-stricken driver! else? And everyone. alas. is "and make believe it's gossip." much too busy to notice her! • • • • Is your dog insecure? Does he wander from Twenty-five is the compulsory age for retire- -home? Does he stand when you ask him to sit? ment in the Junior Police fort;e of Summit. New Harriet Davis of Skokie. Illinois. has built a career Jersey. Meantime. the] 5 members on the present UONARD S. DAVIDOW IRNIST V. HEYN squad are kapt busy on assignments to relieve the pvbli.her Edilor.in-Clti.f regular force--directing traffic at chUrch and spe- MARION LOWNDIS LAWRINCi C. GOLDSMITH Editor Managing Editor cial events. for instance. and doing guard duty at DONNA :.AWSON PHIllIP DYKSTRA JOHN UtLEY Overlook Hospital. Trained under Sergeant Rich- Associat. Editor Art Direct.:>r Humor Editor ard Chudobo of the police department. the boys get six weeks of marching and drilling. as well as SUBURBIA TODAY i. di.tribut.d nationally with ....w.papers courses in first aid. criminal law. disaster pro- i" .e'eded .uburban "omrnuniti... Editorial oftk.. at 60 Ea,t dealing with these problems. She is a private tutor 56th St., New York 22. N.Y. Ad....rti.ing on" •• at .57.5luington cedure. and city government. They are all students for suburban Chicago dogs and finding that her Ave.• New Yor" 22. N.Y. 8u.ine .. off",•• ot 1.53 N. Michigan at Summit High School. and most of them plan to A...... Chicag<> ". Ill. Walf ..r C. Dr..yfus, Vke Pr... id.nt. Potricl< pupils do best at home. she goes OUl on house calls go on to a police or FBI career. O.Rovr ...., Ad...erti.;ng Direc:lor. Ford ICing. Ad"''"'rti.ing Manag.r. assisted by a German shepherd. MOrlOn fronk, Director of publi.h"r Relation •. @" 1963. Subvrbia Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicogo 1. III. COfllinued 011 paf(l' .J All righl. r.wor ....d. 2 SuhurhlO Toe/ay, June 196.~ Europe this Summer? ',)', " ... " t ,~ 'r:::l, _. , ... -~', ':' ~"""i{7"';~.'.'. ;""f:.1 ....,..-:~~-v'-:P~"..~ ." \ - " .:' . ~': j)" ",,.'~';:J:~,:::,::::S:;*t~"')i~'jr~t!'~", '." , ," ',,: -., ~' .. " '.~", ~~' •• J.,., ',,". - '.. PO.rifano, Ita~r. Wherever in the world you travel, you're better off with Pan Am-World's Most Experienced Air!ine! For so many reasons-of fact and of feeling-you'll be glad you chose Pan Am It's a fact! Only Pan Am gives you a 103Jet flights a week this summer from has more of it than any other airline for you. Only then will you fully under- choice of22 European cities qirect from the U.S. to Europe. 69 a week from in the-world. stand why the Priceless Extra ofExperi- the U.S. by Jet. See as many as 19 New York alone. Result: you can see You travel with veteran U ,S. flight ence is indeed priceless. "Prom New York. cities for the price of a round- trip more Europe in Jess time. Leave the crews-trained to U.S. standards. high. ticket to Rome. As little as $402* Jet U.S. late on a Friday, for exami'le. and est in the world. You enjoy incompa- economy Group fare. corne home late on a Sunday. Enjoy 16 rable cuisine by Maxim's of Paris with ..&l! .. full days abroad on a 2-week vacation! Only Pan Am can fly you to Europe either a first-class President Special or from anyone of 1.5U.S. cities without Jet economy Rainbow ticket. •• It's a feeling! On the ground and in the change of plane. Go one way, return .. air, you'll sense know-how. courtesy another at no extra fare. Best of all, you'll arrive in Europe ,. and competellce that can derive from with the feeling that everything that WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE Only Pan Am offers you a choice of only one source-experience. Pan Am FIRST 0" Tin: ATLA"TlC ••. FIRST 0" THE PACIFIC makes for a pleasant trip has been done FIRST I" LATI" A"'ERICA ••• FoRST '1l0UHD T'tE WOIILD • ~ ~ -- .. See why more dishwasher owners use ,', i Cascade than any other product ... GETTING AROUND Continued from page 2 Cascade eliminates drops " One of the advantages of a small The Rev. L. E. Leeper had been a car is that you can park it almost minister for 40 years when an opera. that dry into spotS! anywhere. In fact, Bill Hicks of Glen tion on his vocal cords robbed him of Burnie. Maryland, says one rainy day his voice. He came out of his forced he Sf.W a driver trying to squeeze his retirement, though, when he moved small convertible under a large to California to be Dear his spn, His tractor-and-trailer truck. "My top's new career-minister to a deaf con- stuck," he explained, "and I've just gregation in Los Angeles County who got to get this thing under cover." have no trouble understanding him. He knows sign language now and • • preaches with his hands. In 05(//1 Brul/o. Cali/omia, a man decided that the pastel-blue color • • scheme of hi~. new $25.000 hou!oe Seven-year-old Danny Kidwell of should include [he fire hydrant in Arlington, Virginia, begged his mother to take him to school one day recently because his buddy Was sick and couldn't walk with him. "But Danny," his mother protested, "where is my brave SOn who got so embarrassed when I used to meet him after school when he was just six and only in first grade?" "I was little then and thought I was big," Danny explained. "Now I'm little and I-KNOW it," WATER 0 s See what hap~ns when even clean water is sprayed on glassware. DR P ailvet'. This test shows how ':loops f"rtn. These dry into lAgly spots. front. Needless [0 S;}y. [hc firc de- partment wasn't so artistic and rc- • • p"intcd it standard yellow. Nine years ago Mrs. Betty Kirch. mer began to teach blind children to • • dance, writes a reader from Ketter- In Marietta, Georgia, 2poo quarters ing, Ohio. Most blind children, Mrs. go a long way. So the men in a local Kirchmer had noticed, rubbed their plant found out when they set out to eyes or rocked back and forth un- buy the boss a wedding present. A steadily, and posture was also a se- thinker, named Joe. offered a pack .rious problem. The motions and of cigarettes for every quarter do- rhythms of the dance, Mrs. Kirchmer nated, and ended up buying 2,000 reasoned, ought to counteract these "premium" packs. The coupons off tendencies, and so they did, and from the backs got the boss a silver serv- those first clasaes has grown an organ. ice, the men had their cigarettes, and ization called DANCE which has Joe-well, he has gone fishing with spread to 23 countries to help blind the rod he got with the stamps from children to help themselves, the supermarket. Congratulations to Mrs. Kirchmer, all the more because while she was • • teaching she also managed to raise a Thanks for the tip, Mrs. C. S. family of eight of her own! Hoyle of Readiltg, Massachusetts.. When you move to a new town, she • • suggests, see that every member of We have the Volunteer Fire De. your family carries a card giving his partment in Sparkill, New York, to But with CQScDd~ drops clon't form! JuM as i'n your dishwasher, water CASCADE slides off in clear.rinsing "sheets." Dishes, silver dryas spotless and name, address, telephone, and closest thank for this item: On October 8, spa~kling as possible. relatives. Small children should have 1871, Mrs. O'Leary's cow kicked No other dishwasher detergent clean3 better ••• th!s information pinned onto their over the lantem that started the great . Cascade is absolutely unsurtJassed 4: stopping spots (your toughest prob- clothes or wear "dog tags." Suppose, Chicago fire. Today, on the very same ! lem in automatic dishwashing). Tl;at's because Cascade has Chlorosheen for instance, your child, having learn- spet is the world's most modern and , ... an exclusive formula that eliminates the drops that cause spots. Drops ed his way around, goes off to a local comprehen5ive fire-training schooL h aren't left to hold grease and food particles or dry intoc!oudystreaks or messy playground and gets knocked out in I spots. You've never seen dishes cleaner, silver brighter! No other dish. -, a fall. No one knows his telephone • washer detergent does a better job. Better get Cascade for your dishwasher! • j number yet,So how can you be noti- Road ~,ign in Alexandria, Virginia: ... or is safer for china patterns I ~ fied? If you had an accident your- self, would your children know where Cascade is rated safe for today's loveliest china '. .~Q. p ,..' to reach their father? Certainly the patterns by the American Fine China Guild, ~(q(,"1 a new neighbors won't. The family's whose members make Castleton, Flintridge, ~ ":J\.\I ~ identifications always should include Franciscan, Leno~ and ~yracuse china. Their " his business address, Mrs. Hoyle says. recommendation was given Cascade after test- ' I Let's hope it ,ever will be needed- ing every leading dishwasher detergent. Look ,I, . but having it available when you're for this important seal cf approval on every l new in the neighborhood could save Cascade package. ... "Approach Schools The Way You a lot of anguish. PROCTER & GAIoIIBLE'S CASCADE IS £lIlDORSED Did When A Child-Slowly" BY EVERY LEADIN8 DI8HWA$Hl!R MAKEJIl Continued on page 6 " Suburbia Today, June 1963 comfort you can feel. •• quality you can rely on . .:.' 'T .... be~ty\Of • custom-designed sofa, plus heavenly aeauty~st sleeping comfort! I .O..Iy..fade-A-~ fa your ."uranee of both ... backed by the quality of the Simmons name. . ".Style ~~ fn)m the Golden Value Group of famous Hid.A-Bed sofas _ "Newton"' "wlth.. . . >;..... utyr.8tIt''''.ttms.' , '" .•nd excking new tenured upholstery,'" $37950 ..Others. from S199.- _ :r. : ~:.' ,', ,.' ' HIO'E-A-BED ,.. t ..:, ('<:','~/..-~.' ~.. .Jl ,... ,.f ... ;' . ,.' <~ ,r", ," 'I;. "r- " ~r:'~.. ,',' : • .r ~. ~, ',' . , . "".' ------~------GETTING AROUND Continued from page 4 When Bill Green applied for a driver-'s A teacher in Westport. Connecticut, was license in Anll:ap,Jlis, Maryland's, crowded showing this list of rules from 1872 to his Jicense bureau, an officer hastily thrust a paper colleagues the other day and thinks we might across the desk. "Write your last name first enjoy them, too: and your first name last," he said hurriedly. 1. Teachers each day will fill lamps, clean "How's that again, sir?" asked Green, some- chimneys, and clean wicks. what confused. "Like I said," replied the cop. "Backwards." Green shrugged. Never argue with the police, he reminded himself and carefully wrote, "UiB neerG." 55'", • • e. From Scollsdale. ArizolUl, comes a report Jot!you've statt\\t.\~,_ • # about Romeo, a pampered, much-loved hound who was trying to adjust to new surroundings. He missed his old neighborhood and especially one family who always had time to visit with I 2. Each teacher will bring a bucket of water him and slip him little treats. To add to his and scuttle of coal for the day's session. misery there was a new maid who came 3. Make your pens carefully. You may whit- Wednesdays and kept routing him out of tle nibs for the individual tastes of the pupils. doors. One week things got too rough and 4. Men teachers may take one evening a week Romeo set off to see his old pals. He finally for courting purposes or two evellings a week reached his destination, six m'iles away, and if they attend church regularly. after announcing his arrival with a champion 5. After ten hours in school, teachers should howl, he was invited in, given lunch, and spend the remaining time reading the Bible or then driven home. Being a bright dog, he other good books. called again the next week, and we under- 6. Women teachers who marry or engage in stand it's routine now: maid's day in is unseemly conduct will be dismissed. Romeo's day out-to lunch. 7. Each teacher who smokes, uses liquor in any form. frequents pool or public halls, or • • gets shaved in a barber shop, will give good A Brownie Troop in Medford, New Jersey, lcason to suspect his worth, intentions, in- put in a rush order for cowboy hats at a near- tegrity, and honesty. by store. As delivery date approached, and the 8. Each teacher should lay aside from each hats still hadn 't arr~ved, th.: manager made an pay a goodly sum of his earnings for his bene- urgent call to his New York office. New York fit during declining years so he will not be- in turn contacted its source in Texas. Texas come a burden on society: advised the cowboy hats ,,'ere made in Penn- 9. The teacher who performs his labors faith- sylvania, just J 8 miles from Medford. So the fully and without fail for .five years will be manager took his lunch hour, drove to the given an increllse of 25 cents per week pro ~ factory, and picked up the genuine articles in vidiog the Board of Educalion approves. time to keep his promise to the Brownies. SPRAYS EVENLY. NO STREAKS YOUR lROM CAN'T STICK Sprays easily and so cve:'1ly Sta.Flo Spray Starch can. It can't streak. And Sta.Flo@ tains an easy. ironing aid. Spray Starch IS especially Your iron glides smoothly, made for far e'1sier ironing. no pull or drag. Saves time. f ," "i' •~" ,; '. Buy Sta-Flo Spray Starch in the 16-oz. or new 22-oz. size. e Try " Sta.Flo~ Liquid Starch for regular or heavy family wash loads. A. E. STALEY MFG. CO .. DECATUR. ILLINOIS ~ I ,- ~• "i think the ltfcGraths have lured away our cardinal." l\' ~ 6 Suburbia Todo.y. June 1963 Hammond Organ shown is our Low Priced Spin:t. $995. F.O.B. factory; bench extra. Prices subject to change without notice. Hottest 10-piece ~ombo in the neighborhood Ten instruments? Right. The lad sitting down plays help produce the sounds of many instruments; and r------, : H.mmond Orpn Company : 8 of them. On his Hammond Organ. And believe put the band in business. I 4206 W. Divcney Ave.• Chicago 39. ilL I you us, this group is in demand. I I Prove it to yourself. Take advantage of our I 0 Please send free catalog ahowing Hammond Organs. I When you hear a band like this one swingout, you Guaranteed PlayTime Plan (available at most : 0 Alao lend inf~mation on Guaranteed PlayTime Plan. : I certainly see (and hear I) some little-known sides of Hammond Organ dealers).You can have a Hammond NAM_E _ I I your young people. In the yo~gster who plays the Organ in your homefor .30 days, and 6 lessons,ail for AODRESS _ I I Hammond Organ, especially, you find remarkable just $25. If after 30 da)'s you are not playing the CITY _ I I ability to soak up music .:;uickly.And &""l unexpected organ to your satisfaction, your $25 will be . ZONE..-- .STATE _ I eagerness to work, study and practice. refunded. Or, when you buy the organ, the $25 is I I The Hammond Organ is so easy to learn. a begin- your down payment. I HAMMOND ORGAN I ner can make rich music in weeks. Many unmatched Mail the coupon for free catalog showingall models I music's most glorious voice I of Hammond Organs, and information on the I Hammond inventions-Htrmonic Drawbars, Pat- I CU&I. MAtlIMOftO OR~AN cotta", e,ntedReverberation, Touch-Response Percussion- Guaranteed PlayTime Plan. { 5'[ t.tl J ~------J ~_~~~_~_"O='_'__ • '- _ " ------~''''''.---_.._------...----~------_. It's June again and the serving is easy with dairy foods. 'i'r ~i'r'eshand ready to serve. Enjoy some today~ How wou.ld you like a handsome tittle wooden wheelbarrow like one shown above for a unique way to 1!IerI'e eheeee? Handlee aN! kniVES. Only $2.00 with any cheese label. Send to Cheese-Barrow, Box 4aM, Chie.lgo 77. Ill. Offer expires May 31.,19~. Allow" "''eeD for delivery. . . . ,.('1, ..., "'- ' -I. " '•• ~<.-, ~ --'. ~.; .. -.\.).;_,~ .. ,'A>.".~L'.,_*6!-,'#~vj.LtL_!".;t: ;.a.~•.as...,.~.;f'f. ").,,.iI;.:-,M:,.J~:~}'~j-"l~J(~f~~ix ..,.jJt.,,.~,11~4.~L~,J..'tJud.,~i..:....~.U!'.~i.~~~-~~.\. : . '. _ I:r Publisher, lecturer, humorist, author-but no gardener Neither 'chickweed nor his conscience has ever caused him a moment's concern T'sJUST 12 years since I bought a house in the year trip publishing and lecturing to your heart's a garden was Franklin P. Ad2!IlS (remember his country, and I confess that when we moved I content, and when you get home you'll find every- caustic wit on that classic radio program, "Infor- in I couldn't tell an oak-tree from a willow. Now, thing just the way you left it-or better. Third- mation Please"?). F.P.A. concentrated on rais- ."r course, I can-just! A rose was a rose was a and most important of all-if Mac wants to do ing peonies--probably just so that he could pun: rose to Gertrude Stein, but roses aren't always things one way in the garden and you want to do "Take care of the peonies, and the dahlias will roses to me. I call them as I see them. And some- them in another-save your breath." take care of themselves." times I see them as geraniums. It has all worked out in dreamy fashion. Not only I never have known anythin~ about gardening do I never waut tc do things in the garden in an- NOTHER flo;;;:cr grower in the metropolitan and probably I never will-nor am I ashamed of other way than Mac's, I don't know any other area always bought her seeds at a big depart- the fact. I am just an underprivHeged city boy in A way. So we agree perfectly. My only contribution ment store in the city. One day she came charg- that respec~, Lawns, trees, flowers, hedges- came when I discovered that rabbits and squirrels ing into tha~ store's complaint department seeth- they're all beautiful, and I love them-so long as were eating five out of every six ears of corn we ing with rage. It seems that a few months previous there's somebody else around to take care of were growing and that those we did manage to she had buri~ her husband and purchased sev- them. For me, gardens are to nap in. smuggle to the dinner table were averaging us eral packages of carnation seeds with which to In our household, the "sOlI)ebody else" is a about two doll~rs apiece. decorate his grave. Then she flew to Paris to pull rare Scot who is just about perfect in his job. Be- "I've thought of a new method for getting herself together. fore he came with us, an anny colonel with whom corn," I told Mac-who registered polite disbe- After her return, she visited the grav~. It was he had been associated for a decade called me lief. "The same way we get coffee and cinnamon." on the phone. decorated all right-but not with carnations. It Mac approved at once. He definitely does not was one full bed of ripe rhubarb. ~'I want to tell you three thing!' about Mac," like rabbits and squirrels. In the space we for- "I don't know what she was screaming SQ said he. "First: he's the greatest gardener I ever merly grew corn we now play badminton. It's a about," protested the manager of the store's com- met. Second: he's the kind of manager we dream big saving. plaint department later. "We were perfectly will- of finding in the Anny. You can go off on a two- A noted columnist in his day who did cultivate ing to refund th~ price of the seeds." Cominued on page 14 IllUSTRATION IV JOHN AlLEN Suburbia Today, June 1963 9 1..:....' _ Are You BY GEORGE FIELDING ELI01' FYOU OWN a home, you won't need to be re- Iminded that you enjo¥ at least two annual dates with the tax man. One, on April 15, you share with most other Americans. The other is reserved for real-estate owners. It is the day your local property tax falls due. The property tax has been called the worst managed of all taxes. One critic says grimly that there is nothing the matter with it "eheept that it is wrong in theory and does not work in practice." Yet tltis stubbo,rn fact remains: for all its faults. the property tax is the only substantial source of income available to the vast majority of our towns. Without it, home rule-so cherished by most of us--;would be a delusion. Being So never mind whether the property tax is wrong in theary. If it does not work in practice, let's see why, and see also what has been done in a few places tOo make it work better. Many of the ills from which the praperty tax Unfairly suffers today have their origin in fragmentation. with some 100,000 units of local government hav- ing the right tOo levy taxes on property. After iden- tifying the parcels af property to be taxed and the owners, they must evaluate each parcel. This is Taxed? the job of their assessor. But only a tiny fraction of our taxing units are big and rich enaugh to hire a full-time assessor. let alane one who is professionally trained. The great majority have to depend on part-time of- ficials, elected or appointed, who are left largely on their own to handle the complicated questions of the property tax and make it work as best they can, The results are frequently confusing to the taxpayer, as the assessor is the first to know. HERE WAS, for example, the California house- T wife who decided to buy a new house &5 an investment. She was shocked to discover that the new house was assessed Cttmore than twice. the valuation of her own home, which was a much finer house in a better part of town. When she protested, the assessor explained: "I always put a high valuation on new houses till I find out how many kids the family that moves into 'em has. If a family with six kids moves into a low-valued hause, we lose out, school costs 'round here being what they are." That was his way of keeping the town paid up. The assessor of a Missouri suburb had another approach, equally effective: "The folks in these ne..... additions are mostly just getting started raising families," he pointed Few people question the necessity of out. "Over in the other end of town, we've got people with more money, better houses, and fewer real-estate taxes-but what is behind the problems faced worries. So we keep the valuations on the new folks down to where we figure they'd be able to by assessors-and unhappy property holders? A searching get along even if hard times come back. If we need more money any year, we boost the ante on the ones that are able to pay," look at the property tax from both sides of the fence These aren't just isolated instances. Wide varia- SuhurJ,ja 7 nd"y. J UI/I' 1C}f._, 10 ILlUST~ATION BY ROBERT OSBORP' .1- _ - tions in assessment practices are the rule. A re- slderablc local knowledge were required to strike units. However, their securities usually must pay cent survey in Washington State showed that as- a reasonable balance. "Only sales made by a higher interest than those which the "full faith and sessed valuations varied from 1.9 % of fair-market seller not compelled to sell, to a buyer under 00 credit" of an establ!shed community stand behind. value to 900%, while a survey in Florida showed compulsion to buy, and with no abnormal cir- What's the answer to this tangled mess? variations of from 2% to 300%. cumstances involved, should be included in strik- For most places, there is just one answer: make Why can't a taxpayer go to court if he thinks ing an average," said another survey report. the tax work right. Ther~ is no good substitute he .is getting a raw deal? Many do, evelY year- No one can expect a local assessor to do a pro- source of revenue. sometimes with satisfactory results, sometimes not. fessional job for which he has not been trained, or . Some state aid is necessary anyway, but if local An aggrieved taxpayer in New Jersey confront- to spend more hours on his job than he is paid for self-rule is to keep its place of usefulness and ed a court with proof that, in his municipality, (although many of them do.)' In some places, pride, it must pay its own way as fal" as it possibly assessment ratios on one-family houses varied where a part-time assessor is struggling with his can. from 4.1 % to 86% of market value, with his own end of the unwieldy job of tax collection, the tax Municipal income taxes are not for the small assessment being well up on the high side. The rolls are made up by copying last year's roll and commuJ1ity. A local sales tax is useful only when assessors denied knowing of any specific ratio, adding on such new properties as the assessor customers can't shop elsewhere; otherwise it sim- explained the situation as "the hit-or-miss prod- happens to hear of, valuing these by guesswork ply diverts sales to shopping centers outside the uct of years of inattention," and argued, with con- based on long practice, or even by "windshield" community and hurts retail merchants who by siderable logic, that it was "too chaotic., to permit assessme::;l-just driving by and taking a quick rights should be lucrative taxpayers themselves. relief to individuals! Relief, in this case, was never- look. In one extreme case, a state official in New Anyway, 37 out of 50 states have a state sales theless granted. York came upon an assessor, aged 76, who hadn't tax and piling on another one isn't going to make But a judge in Massachusetts threw out a com- been out of his house in five years. And an Ala- any suburb popular or attract new residents. Or plaint as "too late" because the tax for that year bama assessor who couldn't read or write had the industry, either. had already been collected, only to deny the same tax roll copied each year by his children! A few good illdustrial taxpayers may help. taxpayer relief early in the following year because As one tax authority observes, "Almost every he had as yet suffered no actual injury, since- community except the most exclusive wants a nice though he had received an assessment notice-the prosperous tax-paying industrial plant which looks tax bills for that year had not yet been mailed! like an art mu~um, sounds like a Stradivarius, At another hearing, a garage owner in a large and smells like Chanel NO.5. Unhappily these are western suburb came into court armed with proof in short supply." And many residents don't want that his garage was being assessed at a much industry at any price. higher ratio than any of the nine other garages in town. Case dismissed because the man was unable O ROUND AND ROl'ND we go, and come back to to show that any of the other garages were pre- S the property tax. After all, people are used to cisely identical in every detail with his own. it, and it can be made to work. Serious problems No wonder the National Tax Assodation has can be overcome, as they have been before, by pronounced the means of protest and appeal avail- taking two steps: able to the average taxpayer to be "the weakest 1) Increase the size of the average taxing unit spot in the whole property-tax structure." Only a so as to meet the costs of efficient administration. few states have set up effective machinery to help 2) Establish a system to maintain standards taxpayers seek relief. and p'rovide a fair, simple source of appeal. There ought to be better laws to regulate all As a matter of practical politics, these two re- this? There are lots of laws-50 sets of laws, one To most taxpayers, the widespread custom of quirements need to be met by state legisiation. for each state. Consider the question of how prop- assessing property far under its value is teassuring, One example is the tightly centralized Maryland erty shall be valued for tax purposes. In every even though it is obvious that the rate must be ad- system, where the State Tax Commission hires and state, the law establishes a standard. In 35 states, justed-in other words, hiked-to produce the fires the chief assessors in each county, fixes the actual (or full, fair, fair cash, fair market) value necessary revenue. Under-assessment was once number of assistants, and establishes assessment is the legal standard. In nine others, a fixed per- practiced by canny town fathers to cheat the standards, forms, and procedures. Iowa has taken centage of actual value-ranging from 30% to state of its fair share of the property tax, back in a middle-of-the-road approach. State law wiped 60%-is the standard. But how do you determine the days when this tax was the mainstay both of out the 2,500 local part-time assessors and re- what the actual value of a house and lot is? Even state and local governments. Now that almost all piaced them with 120 county and large-city as- skilled professional assessors can make only a states have found other means of supporting them- sessors- full-time officials appointed for four- fair approximation in most cases. selves and leave the property tax to the local com- year terms by local committees, subject to quali- munities, under-assessment persists-either to at- fying examinations run by the State Tax Com- NE METHOD i's to compare sales records of tract new residents and/or tax-paying industries, mission. In Kentucky, where assessing is also on a O similar properties over a period of years in or to obtain a bigger cut of state school aid when county-wide basis, a competent and energetic the same locality-yet this is subject to market more of that aid is given to "poorer" communities. State Department of Revenue has sought the co- fluctuations and changing conditions (unemploy- Under-assessment, however, actually can cost operation of the elected county assessors, using ment, for example). It 1~,-'howevelt, the favorite the taxpayers of many communities more than its field staff to assist them and providing an method of the «equalization" au~horjties which they would have to pay with full-value assessments. orientation course for newly elected assessors. have now been created by all state governments Quite a few states place a legal limit on the tax rate The brightest gleam of hope is the fact that the in the attempt to correct the vagaries of local that local authorities can charge or on the ratio of power of suburban towns in state affairs is increas- assessments. debt to assessed valuation. These limitations can ing rapidly with the growth of suburban popula- The professionals who mad,e the Washington sometimes be evaded by setting up special "dis- tions. What is needed now is growing recognition State survey noted that sales records were not al- tricts" that are merely taxing and borrowing agen- that we have a vital stake in strengthening the fi- ways complete and that trained judgment and con- cies though they look like genuine governmental nancial charter of Our liberties-the property tax. Suburbia Today. June 1963 II ------.2 There's a new dog food Sl{blll~bi{l~ I '. , .~...... -JJt.."'Y'. •••• . .'- •• All Play and No Work ~ .. ~ ~~... '. ~, ", . Jl')J ~' ~ ~ A Drl)'! . " • " • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •" •. •• •••• •••• .' • 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0.0 .---.000 .o• •• •. •• with a secret scent .•• "You're going to have to waif a couple of days until it dries:' ...... ~ . that calls your dog } I I 1£/ I ''I'm trying to recall, dear. Have you ever had a good round?" to dinner! ...... •...... ~..•.•...... ••.....•...... Simply add warm water and new Gro-Pup Bar-B-Chew rel'3ases a secret scent that calls your dog to dinner-the scent of o real beef flavor that's toasted into every crunchy chunk. New Gro-Pup Bar-B-Chew not ol'ly smells as good as hamburger-it's actually more completely nourishing than ham- burger, with every nt1trient your dog is known to need for a long and happy life. Start pleasing and nourishing him soon wit.hnew Gro-Pup Bar-B-Chew. o llle.1by K.lIogg Com-.y GRO-PUP BAR-B-CHEW "1 think 1 know what's wrong with your self-winding watch:' 12 Suburbia Today, June 1963 S»eciaIin myofer so mom newlJCOJ1e wiIliem tolove1ife ! ONA PACKAQE "•••••••• .. ", . FROM TI-fE ..• * ..• F'R8r~OF~. l:.e... * 'VOUll..l.OVE UR:, SO .. • CUP THE COUPON : *. BELOW! lHE • ••"' • \~~~.,...•... 7USERlL~ ~ ~ Keep youngsters happy (and out of your hair!) on a trip! Get this 25 piece travel fun kit! 2 big books of playful projects, ride.along games, cartoons, sing-along songs! Balloons! Comic books! Coloring books! Checkerboard game •.. lots more! Just send a life boxtop, with $1.00 and your name and address, to Pastime. Box l. Chicago 77, Illinois. q The mo!;t avid and horrifyingly articulate amateur gar- an ODeD ette~to dener I know happens to be a near neighbor of ours. Ac- cording to him, he has such a green thumb they asked him to lead the St. Patrick's Day parade this year. When he isn't snipping a,"ay at his piants, he is supervising the pruning and spraying of his trees. His favorite time for spraying seems to be when his wife is serving drinks to guests in the garden. I can testify personally that trec- spray on-the-rocks will never replace the martini. To distract my friend one day, I told him about the un- fortunate tree surgeon who fell out of his patient, but he didn't think this was funny, having fallen out of a tree himself only an hour before. He soon rallied, however, threw a copy of Rachel Carson's "Silent Spring" angrily aside, and proposed: "Let us spray." . - -, l .» , ' j HERE ARE three standard, made-to-order garden jokes Tthat sprout every spring as regularly as the trees and flowers. ALSO OF INTEREST TO: THRIPS. RED SPIDER MITES. LEAFHOPPERS, i Number One is about the gardener who did nothing but JAPANESE BEETLES. FLEA BEETLES. ROSE CHAFERS. LACE BUGS, hoe, hoe, hoe-and if you think that's funny, you've never I worked in a garden yourself. BRACHYRINUS AND FULLER ROSE BEETLES (ADOLESCENT AND ADULT). J. Number Two cites the man whose garden was such a success one year that his neighbor's chickens won first CHIGGERS. LEAF MiNERS. WHITE FLIES AND CERTAIN CATERPILLARS. prize at the local poultry show. i And Number Three reports the cautionary message You are hereby notified that you have ruined your to you is to get out of town while you still have I that a cynical seedsman has imprinted on the back of every last rose. ravaged your last rhododendron. blighted the chance. . ~ packet he sells: your last blossom. No longer will you freely fastel\ "Don't throwaway this packet when it's empty and you A PRIVATE MESSAGE TO APHID.HATERS on young plants and suck the life juices from ten- J have finished planting your garden. Probably it will be der young growth. ORTliO.on behalf of gardeners All gardeners who have bought everything short ,~ just the right size for storing your crop." everywhere. has developed a spray that gets rid of of a shot gun to save plants from persistent pests" ~ A story I like to tell concerns a lonely little widow in you and your kind. Its name, so you can recognize will be delighted with this news. All you need is a ~ Los Angeles who had one pleasure left in life: every morn- it and run. is ISOTOXGarden Spray. garden hose and an ORTHOSpray~Ette to pr,)tect ~ ing a gentleman brought a rose to her. your garden with IsoTox. Just put IsoTox in the ~ "It's from his ga.rden," she explained to a visitor one GOING. , . COING , .. GONE Spray.Ette, and the Spray.Ette does the rest- t\ day. "Here he comes now." IsoTox contains not one, but four insecticides- automatically dilutes the spray with water in the ~ Sure enough, the gentleman handed her a beauty. lindane. malathion:- DDT and Tedion'. All are proper proportion. Patented metering J'ets always ~ "I grew this one just for you," he said with a gallant bow. bad news for pests like you. They'll do you in be- deliver just the right amount of spray. Spray-Eues ! The visitor left with the donor of the rose, who then ex- cost $3.49. S6.4Sor $9.9S.depending on how big a i plained sheepishly: "I've nev~r beef) in a garden in my life. I buy hcr a rose _. ,~ .1 . garden you have to spray. IsoTox, a highly con- • , .' •. f - in the florist shop across the stre.et every morning. It gives "C"1~#' , centrated liquid. costs $I.I~ for 4 ounces up to ! ': r,..... ~~:.... $4.Q8 for a quart. Diluted to spray. it costs less ~ her such a happy look for a few moments." .., -0'" . And now I'm off to a garden myself . • : ~~. . l, , than 6( per gallon to rid your garden of 2S0 differ- I • f ,. "' 1 Madison Square Garden. ... I. .../. ent pests! And like all ORTHOproducts, it's guar- ,q ,:, .. ~ • ":or .• ~ • • :I • anteed to do the job. or your money back. ~ .~ .' 1t- .'J .,'.. . -. , •• , , t" • ~ ',. • A FRIENDLY REMINDER I~..' , While you're at an authorized ORTHOdealer buy- (A~TER) ing ISOTOX,pick up some ORTHOPHALTAN Rose & Garden Fungicide to control most major diseases fore you have a chance to do in the plants. And on flowers and ornamentals. You can spray it ~ It ---:..-.--=~I~\ just in case you thrips or red spider mites or right along with IsoTox in the ORTHOSpray-Ette ;i and kill two blighters with one spray. A shrewd .~ beetles are smugly thinking this applies only to -f/\~~~~:~I', I I '(} ef;:;r ~ aphids. you'd better wipe the smile off your face. idea! The ORTHOpeople are always inventing ~ - ~~\~.I, I r';e \ F q,}J. IsoTox wipes out over 2S0different kinds of insects. ways to make your gardening easier, ~ nl ,':~ :v~.~w~~-)\~ GET OUT OF TOWN (~t ' The time you c.tn begin to worry is in early spring when new leaves unfold and tender young growth i ~I~o==,~~ '" ~-I ,I , f I I I /1'~)~ is at its tastiest. Then Wilygardeners are watching ~ I I I I / I I ,: : \ for the first visit by pests like you. That's when ~ " ~.f;: 're' ~ lsoTox will first appear. 1f you' re planning to arrive in the second wave. when buds begin to burst. "We don't get along at all, but he's an excellent gardener." IsoTox will be around again. And when weather SUBURBIA TO~A't turns warm and blossoms are at their peak. you CALIFORNIA CHEMICA ... COMPANY. ORTHO OIVISION bugs can expect the worst from ISOTox.Our advice 200 8uolt St . Son F...... o 20. C.liIOfni. 14 Suburbia Today, June 1963 T If you're shock treating your pool, you're making a dreadful mistake. If you have to periodically shock a sn1all amount into the pool each day. you to halil jugs of liquid bleach all treat (superchlorinate) your home (The exact amount depends upon the summer. pool, you're making a mis- Free or locked-up? take. Even if you're using Of course you could use Olin's pool chlorine, HTH,@ the long-lasting organic to do it. Because if you have chlorine compounds. They to shock (reat, you're not get- also provide a summer's ting enough active chlorine . - ~ ~~ worth of chlorine in a rela- into your pool on a day-to- '~~~ ..... tively sn1all space. But when day basis. Which means that ,,' .' 7' , these compounds are in your for at least part of each week ~___ pool. they keep a large part you and your family are of thei r chlorine "locked- swimming in waterthatisnot up" chemically. Such chlo- free of bacteria and algae: \~~~~-.;'. ~:~~~r:~~. , rine is not always "free" and And that's something you "available" to sanitize pool can't undo by shock treating. ;. water. It will give a chlorine There's a reason,ofcourse, "residual" reading on your why people go on making test kit, but will not necessar- this mistake. They think ifs too much pool size.) As soon as the HTH hits ily provide an adequate bacteria-kill bother to chlorinate every day. And the water, its chlorine is released and when needed. That's why you have to daily chlorination is the only way to the bacteria are destroyed. So are the shock treat (the mistake) when you use avoid shock treating. algae; you don't have to buy a special organics. ( For more information, write algaecide when you use HTH. And, for Oiin's free booklet: Home Pool Bother? What bother? you can immediately swim in the Care.) Except that it doesn't have to be water. HTH granular is available in 100- bother. It isn't when you use HTH, And because HTH is concentrated, lb. drunls, 35-1b. pails and314-lb. plastic anyway. And the reason is that HTH a single lOO-lb. drunl (delivered to bottles. Slow dissolving HTH tablets contains 70% free, available chlorine. your garage) provides enough chlo- are also available by the drum, pail and The 70% figure means that it's concen- rine for the entire average swim- bottle. Either granular or tablets will trated: you get a lot of chlorine in a ming season. The total cost is about do an equally good job at saving you small space. So you only have to pour the same as (or less than) what it costs 0.:- from your shocking habit. ------_...-_------~-~,~~.-CHEMICALS DrVIBION ...... '14.$ FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK 22.,N.Y. '\.- ( -' '-~'- --- - - .. . - - Knowledgeable people drink Imperia!_ IMPERiAL. They know quality when they "taste it. Whiskey by Hiram Walker BlE"JDED Wfil5KtY • 86 PROOf' 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS' 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. HIRAM WALKER F. SO~'.~ 1".(_ PEOR:" IllIl',10:5 r 1 BY GARY PLAYER Willner of the 1959 8ritish Open Ihe 1961 Masten, and ~~N~ ..•Belief in ~od~ the PGA champion.hip in 1962 o THE AVERAGE weekend golfer. prac~ Ttice means one thing--driving a bucket or two of balls at the range or on the prac~ j ~Is NOT Enou~~!" tice tee. While the rewards for driving long and straight are substantial, the high-handi- cap golfer can shave more strokes from his i ~~~ -i Many people are risking their '~ . ~t~ score by concentrating his practice on the other parts of his game. A.p.d. happily. he ~ ~nal salvation ~ a:"religion" of *It' " thel1' own ... whtch IS actually no ~_ doesn't even have to stir off his own lawn. Golfers! , religion at all. Of course a stretch of ground can be " "Oh, I believe in God," they converted into an elaborate practice area say, ';-'Dut I don't go to church. I'm JUSt hy installing such things as a putting green. because God created yo~ ... and , nOt the religious type." Learn to :argc driving net, sand traps. and the like. that God has a purpose in doing Almost everybody, of course, But these devices consume much spaCt'- so. Catholics believe it is our dury believes that there is a God. Com- and much money. My formula for practice to find OUt what God's plan is for I mon sense tells us that this is so. at home involves a minimum of trainll1g our lives-and do our best to live Save ,lids, pestage-stamp Sp ..1CC, and no thrc<.tt of ~ But if we acmally believe there is it. ~ a God, should nOt this same com. broken windows or trampled flower beds, .l If you have been living without moo sense tell us we mUSt do And. best of aiL it promises big dividends. any deep religious conviCtions _.. something about it? And how can Onc of my favorite drills for timing, it will pay you to read a specially- Strokes ,I we give expression to our belief in rhythm, and balan;;c involves the use of a prepared pamphlet which we will ,'I God if not: through religion? \implc rubber mat. No ball is used in this send you without cost or obliga- routine. although it will be helpful to in- Religion is simply the CODSe- tion ... and nobody will call on at Home Jicak the ball position on the mat with a ;; quence of our realization of Who you. It discusses such questions as: chalk mark or some other indicator. Slart God is. It is our: striving to be Can the truth of Christianity be with one of the fairway woods and t;lke bonest and consistenr with this proved? Is it honest to ignore re- You won't have to your normal swing for this club. just barely knowledge - to learn and fulfill ligion? Is science, ethics or educa- ticking the mat with the club 11('3d. 1hi., our duries to our Creator. tion a substirute for the Church? stir off your own lawn simulates the use of this club on the fair- Catholics believe that God cre. Also Other topics that should con- way. since you take little or no divot v. ith ated us for a definite purpose ... cern you deeply. For free copy to practice these the two, three, and four-woods. ContillUC that He gave us the intelligence to write today ... ask for Pamphlet your swings for five minutes. recognize what char purpose is- No. SU-18. routines that ~ext. piek up your driver and follow a ing the feel of swing more than anything _ If you are living in the belief 1'1- .... _ )'OW r-. '...... _. dse. After !lve minutes of thIS, go on to Cine that you don't need reli~on ... tbac titled: "No... IleIhrf In Gad I. NOT ! Enoughl" of the irons. Now you will dig into the mat i all you have to do is to believe in $V-l8 a little to simulate the taking of the divot. God and live a moral life. _. we NAJ,I"f _ In making contact with the mat, rememher urge you to ask yourself these th~t the divot is taken after club head meets questions - NOW: "Why am I the ball and that the swing is not as full as living? Why did God create Me?" AODRESS..... _ it is with thc woods nor the arc as wide. The most elementary common sense answer is that you are living CITY ~STATL.. __ NE OF THE common faults of the week- O end golfer is that of hitting "fat" or SUPREME COUNCIL " heavy with the irons. This is the failure to '.'KniGHTS OF COLUInBUS hit'down and through the ball and take the divot properly. Before trying t~e corrective RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU routine for this fault, I would suggest that } 3473 SOUTH GItAN~ • ST. LOUIS 18, MISSOURI you find an area of the lawn where you -,~ V have lost the war with crab grass since this drill will leave some scars. Take an ordinary piece of string about a yard long and posi- WORSHIP TOGETHER THIS WEEK tion it flat on the ground at a right angle to your stance. Place the ball (a plastic. practice ball for safety's sake) on top of the string. Take your proper- swing and hit down and through the ball. The string will tell you very quickly whether you are ex- A pitch:ng net tho.t represents your target ecuting the shot properly by its relationship on a green will help your short game. to the marks of your divot. If the divot Continued on page 19 Suburbia Today, Ju~ 1963 17 + , I ,Is ';', '; ~~~\.:~)~J"-' " , '. '", ,'" t t -:"~,..~ '" .' , " r t ~- F' .' "/ ... I .' , ,:~"..., :'''~:''-i" .' I - ' .. . ~ ..' -':t'" -. I ~. f '-.- .. ~~ ~ I - .., "::,~f"" ;~4,,", (t' I '.,"", . ., , ~.~ . ., .~ ~/.. ~,~,.:~~~~:.,", d', . t~" ~. , • t/ l ~. 'I J :~ , ... , .', Strou:herries Romanoff, page 17, «The Goumlet's Guide" rrllt~delig'htful rlit/erellce is Coillt[~eau! Take this recipe-Strawberries Romanoff, a delightful yet simple dessert. On page 17 of our "Gounnet's Guide"' you find that the magic touch is your use of Cointreau Liqueur. Do write us for a free copy and look at the other 48 recipes for main dishes, desserts and drinks. Cordials by Cointreau-all 20 of them, will open up for you a new approach to entertaining, Cordials by Cointreau, 50 to 80 proof, produced and bottkd by Cointreau Ltd., Pennington, N. J. b AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER OWNERS: Golf Continued from page 17 mark begins in back of the string, back and forth with a normal two- New Improved Dishwasher af' you are hitting fat and you can handed swing. Change to only one not only ends water spots ... but make the proper adjustment. hand. Then to the other. Five min- The short game is the phase 'ltes of this. should be ample. of play most neglected by the rec- Strong hands, wriste;, and fore- reational golfer (and by many pros, arms are a plus for the golfer. dissolves 7of the too, for that matter). An excellent Squeezing a sponge or a rubber ball means for achieving the delicate is an old t.;ck for developing this touch for these finesse shots is by strength. i prefer to take a bar or pitching or chipping into a pitching a wooden broom handle and attach most stubborn spots 'net. This is a netted hoop, not un- a three-pound weight to it on a long like a basketball goal except that it string. Holding the bar in both ... is connected, rather than open, at hands, knuckles up, arms out the bottom. The angle of the hoop straight, 1 proceed to lift the weight can be adjusted so that one may by turning the bar and rolling up 1. IlIIUSY SPOTS pitch high or low, and of course it the string. I then reverse the proc- can be used at any distance. ess and lower the weight to the While using the pitching net, ground with slow, steady turns of vary your angles and distances, the hands. once you have the a"curacy and The length of the practice or 2.[$& YOUl right "feel" of your short irons, -at exercise session is up to the indi- anyone spot. Remember that the vidual. Some are capable of longe.r pitching nel is not the cup but periods than others. Fifteen minutes represents that area on the green of practice a day would be a wor- into which you want to place your thy investment. Another 10 1Jlin- 3.lJ'SnCK SPOTS shot. When pitching, try to imagine utes of physical exercise would be the flag in relation to the net and even better. allow for the necessary roll or run. Golf is like so many other things in life. You get from it what you HYSICAL exercises are as impor- put into it. Jerry Barber, the former Ptant to the golfer as other drills. P.G.A. champion, underscored this 4. ID MIl COffEE STAllS The muscles used for golf seldom point recently while he was dili- are called on for strenuous duty gently practicing bunker shots. He during the everyday routine. Thus placed several very close to the when the weekend golfer places flag. The next one went in. A fan heavy demands on them he often looking on called to Jerry. 5. WFY V£G£TA8l.£ finds they cannot respond. "You certamly are a lucky trap- SP£ClIS The weighted club is a very re- shot player." liable drill. Take an old club and "f guess I am," Jerry answered, add weight to the club head-a '-And the harder I practice, 'the commercial device or something of luckier I get." your own invention. Swing the club Good luck to you, too. 6. MIJl~"LM 7. STARCIIY SPOTS Guarantees spot-free washing ... the most spot-free glasses, silver, dishes any dishwasher can wash! New improved Dishwasher all not only ends water spots but dissolves 7 other stubborn spots that trouble every automatic dishwasher owner! Dish- washer aIr. supec-penetrating soluiion gets in and under these spots, lifts them off and floats them away. So dishware comes out sparkling clean-even after being stacked for hours in your dishwasher. And Dishwasher all is recommended by every leading automatic dishwasher manufacturer. Get ~.new improved Dishwazher all- new color, new fra- "That's what I had in mind. Not two tickets . gran-ceo Remember Dishwasher .11 guarantees th.e (0 Mutiny on the darn Bounty!" . most spot-free glassware, dishes, silver any dish- washer can wash -or your money back. DishwBsher all Is recommended completely safe for finest china by the American Fine China Guild. Suburbia Today, June 1963 19 D Out of Neighborhood Pools- • Into the Olympics In '64? .l ;"f.;:' # ., ,,'. "' - • ~i\' At 16 Sue Duerr set a H.'orhfs record of /:08.2 in the national AAU /OO~meter butterfiy. BY MAYER Bk,ANDSCHAIN _.1d$"~~te...~ Coach Kelly with her two champions, blonde Nina Harmar and black-haired Sue Doerr l'•• Coached by Mary Kelly- HEIR NAMES are Nina Harmar and Susan "We do 50, 100, 300, and 400 yards, at first "The training doesn't seem like a sacrifice." Sue four national AAU championship relays. TDoerr, and they both go to school in Mont- swimming slowly, with plenty of rest p~riods was on an American team that toured England, Doerr agree~ with her coach. "We like it a lot. I Sue, who is planning to go to Chatham College sister-in-law of Princess Grace- gomery County, outside Philadeiphia-Nina at the thrown in. We repeat this process over and over. Germany, and Holland. But it all began with for one would rather do this than go to a foolish in Pittsburgh this fall, set a world's record of Springside School and Sue at Abington Friends fhen we try to achieve faster times at these dis- frolicking in private pools, and to familie.s with girls' slumber party." I:08.2 in the 196] National AAU lOO-meter but. these schoolgirl champions SchooL This summer, as soon as their last class is tances and to hold them in constant repetition. We pools and children Sue offers this sound advice: over, they will begin work in earnest, swimming Certainly] 7-year-old Nina Harmar has not had ter-fly championship. develop a pattern." to sacrifice anything, Hoping to go to the Uni~ "Make sure your children want to swim. And, three and a half hours a day under the guidance She laughs when she is asked if she has to diet parents, don't interfere with them." hope to represent the U.S. Is all this a grind and no fun':' versityof Pennsylvania, she has represented Spring- of Mrs. John Kelly, who competed in the Olympic to make her record speeds. "Too much has been said of tramlng, that it side School in tennis, lacrosse, field hockey, bas- "It is good for children to splash about in a games herself befora she married the brother of makes martyrs of us," Mrs. Kelly protests. "You mustn't get overweight." she admits. "But pool and be themselves." Mrs. Kelly adds. "They jar the second time, ketball, and badminton. I eat like a stevedore and eat fast, even when I'm Princess Grace. After her marriage, and after winning her fifth get the feel of the water and it becomes natural," Of swimming practice Nina says; working for the Olympic tryouts." in Tokyo next summer She took the girls or: when they were in the AAU title, she might well have retired from swim- If this rclaxed water life is to lead on to medah "You have to work hard and have to love it, Already, swimming has rewarded the girls with suburban meets-"where the championship ma- ming, but she couldn't abandon it. With a zeal and titles, however, you must find the spark within otherwise you can't get anywhere." purposeful, fascinating trips to many parts of the terial shows up," according to her-and coached that has m~de her a byword, she is a familiar sight . yourself and fan it by hard, hard work. When she was 15 she won three national AAU world. They have "swum" all over the United them through a series of triumphs to the Olympics in private pools and club pools, stopwatch in hand. "You must have the desire to keep going." says in 1960. Of her training methods she says: backstroke championships and in addition to set- States and Canada, and after the Olympics in clocking hcr charges and giving them pointers. ting hosts of individual records she has been on Coach Kelly with an eye on Nina and Sue-and Rome Sue raced in Naples. The next year Nina Tokyo next summer. '" .. , " ~'" ",: , ' . ." , ~.': \.. ,,:: ' . , -~. , . ~ . ". ",~ .....J'.' t.-' _.J.V: . emmr". ••• Confessions of a Day-Camp Counselor BY NORMAN M.ARK For one hair-whitening season he was in sole charge of 12 nine-year-old uCannibals" Bulk is outmoded in warm • 1ST DAY: All the counselors were supposed to establish • 3RD DAY: Today we went to a forest preserve and im- weather. especially the bulk of the themselves as leaders and friends of their groups. I was hampering belt-pin-pad harness. mediately plunged into the jungle for an exploratory hike. assigned to 12 nine-year-old boys. 1 said to the first boy I Smart girls adopt the weight- We found a spot near the river where we can hold secret met, "Hi. I'm your friendly counselor." He answered, "Aw less way. the modern way. the meetings. I'm sure it's malarial. Jay, one of the G. P. A.s, Sl shucks, I wanted a girl counselor!" Tampax way. Tampax internal claimed he cleaned out most of the poison ivy. Ha, ha. sanitary protection is so comfort- The whole group came charging in after that. Everyone able. you don't even know you're was screaming and shouting, "What are we going to do? wearing it! iI 4TH DAY: Jay is absent. What are we going to do?" Since I didn't know myself, I Tamp'lx has many other warm answered, "Make plastic bombs." This starred things off on weather advantages. Odor • 5TH DAY: This was trip day. Because it rained we went can't form. Chafing and II,. a bad note and resulted in each of the 12 showing me his to the museum. Every other day camp in miles also weDt irritation vanish. You can ' , "lariolis talents. One was a pickpocket, another a sneak to the museuIJ}. We didn't lose one camper, nor did we end bathe. shower or even I I" thief, a third a telephone wire tapper. another a par~jng- up with anyhody else's camper. An act of God! swim wearing Tampax. meter vandal, another a mad bomber, etc. Tampax is easy to insert. thanks Then it was time to figurc out what to name our group. to its silken-smooth container- • 6TH DAY: Back to the forest preserves. We rejected. after due consideration, "Rebels;" "Rene- applicator. Tampax is easy to dis- The first mass obnoxious songs began spontaneously on pose of, tvo--an important asset gades," and "The Crooks," finally deciding on 'The the bus trip back. when you're away from home. G. P. A.s". This stands for "The Garbage Pickers of Ameri- Tampax is 5(:, small that extras ca" and along with it came a secret password-a long, but stowaway neally in any purse. • 7TH DAY: In an effort to stop the sick songs before low, belch. Working girls find a whole pack- they became too popular, we arranged a real surprise for We boarded bU$es and headed for a nature park. All age conceals itself neatly under today's bus program. We were gOL'1gto the zoo. So we some papers in their desk drawers. the trees, rocks, and trails were plainiy marked. We prompt- passed out construction paper, crayons, and scissors, and So why not plan to feel cool. ly got lost three miles outside Skokie, Illinois. After my everyone set to work decorating the bus with pictures of clean. fresh all summer long- whole group alm<,st fell into what appeared to be a bot- even on difficult days? Tampax is animals. Of course, they all needed masking tape to put tomless bog, we played a new game, "Lead the Counselor available in your choice of 3 ab- their creations on the windows. Soon someone put the out of the Woods." sorbency- sizes (Regular. Super. tape on their faces, and we had nine-year-olds with mus- Junior) wherever such products taches. Then a mustache was combined with a goatee, and are sold. Tampax Incorporated. • 2ND DAY: This is hobby day. Each youngster can go Palmer. Mass. someone became Mitch Miller and began to lead the bus to anyone of six activities. I was in charge of archery. Al- in obnoxious songs. though I have never shot, I carefully showed the campers But we ket>t on passing out tape. Before long some of the fine points of stringing, aiming, and firing an arrow. the mustaches began to slip over the mouths. Then they Then, on the first shot, I totally missed the target and nearly made up a game of deliberately plastering the tape over put out a gym clock. "- their mouths. Soon we instituted contests to see who could , Note: After you ask if anyone knows a joke and a nine- keep the tape on the longest. No more songs, a nice quiet year-old boy with a funny gleam on his face tells you he bus ride. knows one but it is slightly off-color, never, never, never At the zoo, our collective educational experience was let him go ahead and tell it. that we saw a monkey with a red "tush:' In,:en!ed by a doclor- nQw used by millions o/ ....omen Continued on page 24 22 Suburbia Today, hme 1963 ILLUSTRATIONS BY JOHN HUEHNERGARTH ,. World's Finest Lager! GEN. U. S. IMPORTERS, VAN IoIUNCIUNG & CO., INC .• Ilf.W YORK, N.Y. ------Confessions of a Day-Camp Counselor COr'tinued from page 22 • 8TH DAY: We played baseball the arm. I sent the G. P. A.s after again today. In fielding practice, I him 1:0 get even, but they wouldn't, was hitting out several softballs. claiming it was too childish. The pitcher tossed one in waist ,1 • 12TH DAY: Sent in a written ',' request for several yards of tub- ing and three large heat-resistant containers of gradually diminish- ing sizes. 1n an off mOIi'ent I bet one of my campers that he couldn't make whiskey out of boxes of Cracker Jack . • 13TH DAY: Took the group into the woods for a hike. Several of (Of FLIES ~~ND MOSQUITOES, THAT IS) them found pets to take home. They There are over 275,008insect. in every back yard ••• walking, only laughed when I said that their flying, leaping, swimming, boring. They're buzzing, mothers would punish them if they crawling, stinging, biting, eating your barbecued hamburger, brought home a seven-foot snake drowning in your iced tea, taking the fun oa:t'of outdoor Jiving. that rattles. f high and outside, just right for a And you? long ball to center field. I started Well, you can swat, swear, suffer ••• hide indoors my swing. Suddenly I realized that Or ..• I was about to hit a croquet ball. use a BV. INSECT FOGGfR. Takes but 4 minute- After contact, the ball traveled your outdoor living area remains bug-free for hours. exactly two feet. The vibrations Just fill the container of the E:VI INSECT fOGGER with ordinary oll-b8!'ed began at my wrist, traveled up my insecticide. When you pull the trigger, a built-in electric pump forces insecti- arms to my shoulders and then all cide through the atomizing nozzle into a heated fog-producing chamber. The the way down to iny feet. The bat heat vaporizes the insecticide and a thick fog surges from the end of the was dented. barrel. As the fog spreads through the air and rolls over the ground, it kills For the rest of the day I pitched insects on contact! You can QCC:uPYthe fogged areas immediately, but the to myself. insect-killing effect lasts for many hours. The barrel is easily detachable, converting unit into an effective sprayer for applying water-base garden • 9TH DAY: Went swimming. One • 14TH DAY: Note: If any camp- sprays, weed killers and similar liquids. Just $34.95- boy claimed he couldn't kick be- wherever garden products are sold. er says he feels sick on the bus, ~ cause his legs made him nervous. don't ignore him!! Ran out of games that require a low expenditure of energy. Got a • 15TH DAY: We have changed SlrtJr1i ' book on quiet games that are our name. We were the G. P. A.s played around the world. too long. We are now the "Can- Harold finally told a clean joke. nibals." You can know us by our - e /JJIect&itP'" We had a staff meeting today. marching song, which goes, Everything from now on will have "Munch, munch, munch a bunch to be requisitioned from the supply in just 30 seconds-an ounce of of people for lunch." liquid inHCticide produce. ZOOO room by written request. cubic feet of in.eel killing fog! • 16TH DAY: The camp newspa- • 10TH DAY: Sent in written re- per, a regular hobby-day activity, quest for seven oxen, two ele- finally came out. According to phants, and the Taj Mahal. They authoritative reports, I am in love play funny quiet games in India. with or married to every female Note: Never again ask what counselor on the staff. MokeA OLttdoorLiv~ Fwt agoiK.! games the boys would like to play. t Categorically reject "Spin the Bot- • 17TH DAY: I forgot my lunch tle," "Strip Poker," and some~hing and all the boys gave me a bit of called "Seven Minutes of Heaven." their food. I had a meal fit for a king. One hamburger, three ham- • 11TH DAY: Getting worried burger rolls, two grapes, an apple about the counselors. After seeing with a worm (I could have had the same 75 kids three days a one without a worm, but I was as- week for nearly four weeks, they sured that apples with worms were BY' CORDLESS ELECTRIC GRASS BY' All-PURPOSE ELECTRIC are beginning to behave more like better), half a marshmallow, a CtiPPER-Ends blister.raising, SPRAYER-Built-in motor. Just plug finger-cramping clipping with hand in-pull the trigger to spray pain~. the ones they are responsible for. squashed prune, and two slightly shears. Operates on standard flash- varnish. moth-proofers, garden One of the counselors bit me in light batteries. $9.95. sprays. weed-killers. $13.95- ~sed toothpicks. "SUlUles1ed r.tail proc•• If )'O .. r lavonl .. d.a:.r does ....1y.1 have th ... SVI prcxlucl. i....Iock. qn •~,~!. . I r~f':• cited about their sons being ,",_.. r ". ",f' "lost in a trackless jungle \ . '. '~':'.I ]~:, with bears and insects." But "':,\<';~ '," all the Cannibals assured the~" mothers that ea<;h , '~~~fL_, ..>'.:~;~n. camper knew how to lead -" '::;:~ .s. , "",'>£,,'- ~t~i:, - me out no matter how badly " -In ~7; f "" I got them lost. - " " ' ,,J~)lfi~,' At the end of the day ,",7; '.~. , .t...... many of the mothers came ,t over to thank me. Some .: . were genuine about it and " were expressing appreciation for teaching their sons how to swim better or how to build a fire for an outdoor barbecue. Others were sim- ply thanking me for taking their sons off their hands for a while. The mothers were not al- lowed to take their sons home because it would con- fuse the bus drivers who regularly dropped them off. Therefore, we had one more ride from the forest preserve to the center. We sang all the songs we learned, all the songs we made up, and our marching song for the last time. I sighed and began feel- ing a bit sentimental. There will never be another group like them. ,r I 1 I, ). I,. : I ""f'_.MoU-~ 'J,~tl~,,-,"!;,.~.:i~' .. :! .. ',' No wonder the English have kept cool for 194 years! (mix an iced drink with Gordon's to see how they do it) Ii I 25 ------., Who Says the Planting Season Is Over? If you~vemissed your spring planting, you can sow now for a good crop later BY JOHN BRIMER o YOU WISH now j.:>U had planted more lings) is the way to get your seeds off to a flying .. D parsley or planned on a great big picking start. Hard-shelled seeds such as corn, parsley, bed of zinnias and calenuulas with an eye to the and cucumber may be soaked in water for a day August doldrums? or two before planting, softening the shell and Then go right ahead with a second planting. hastening germination. But remember the trick is to use late-season meth- A lath shade or one made of snow-fencing is ods and to choose quick-maturing plants. also beneficial to help break the fierce rays of the \\'C learned about second plantings the hard sun and to keep the soil moist. If your seeds are way once. when the spring was so cold and wet planted in rows, mulching between the rows will it wasn't till early June th"t the soil was dry also cool the soil and hold back evaporation, en- and warm enough to germinate seeds. Two earlier couraging the tiny roots to make rapid growth and plantings had rotted in the ground. but the June penetrate deeply. seeding produced flowers and vegetables that were ,Biennials and perennials, seeded now, will grow all {he more precious because we had to wait for for a full season, or you may wait till late August them. Another year. sailing for Europe too early or September when the soil once more cools, and to plant and returning in mid-June, we sowed get in a first 'crop for '64. annuals from then into early July and had a pro- fusion of flowers by August which bloomed till Seeds to B. Sown from Now On the frost cut them down. Below is a list of possibilities for sowing from Don't think. though, that we are crowing be- now on. As )''Ju go over it, bear in mind that plant- cause we discovered this. ltalians and other Euro- ing times vary around the country, just as other peans have been sowing vegetables almost all sum- times do, but you will find this guide accurate mer for centuries so as to produce from two to within 10 days. Consult loca1\y, if you can, about five crops from their diminutive gardens. And in the plantings you wish to make, and adjust our our own country, succession sowings are a stan- suggestions accordingly. In the end, trial and error dard practice among commercial growers and the is the only way to make sure, and amateurs are more experienced home gardeners. As soon as one always confounding the experts by bringing off crop has matured. another is sown, and no part plantings which succeed in the face of the "best" of the garden lies fallow till winter. By keeping advice to the contrary. the soil in good tilth. and renewing its fertility by ANNUALS to sow 10 mid-June, later in cooler rotating crops, the food grown can be kept nu- regions: Ageratum, sweet alyssum, arctotis, balsam, tritious. Replace a root vegetable with leafy, California poppy, calliopsis, candy tuft, cockscomb, above-ground plants. or vice versa; be sure not to cornflower, cynoglossum, dianthus, gypsophila, plant the crucifer family (cabbage. cauliflower, lupine, dwarf petunias, Shirley poppy, annual broccoli) in the same location every year. Plan- . phlox, zinnia and, in cooler areas, calendula. ning in advance will enable the gardener to get a ANNUALS to sow from mid-June to early July: considerable yield from even a small area. Browallia, calliopsis, cornflower, cynoglossum, Columbine Hot-Weather Tricks Shirley poppy, and annual phlox. BIENNIALS: (to July 1) Canterbury bells, holly- j At the moment, thocgh, you'll want to know .•' hock, foxglove, pansy, sweet william. (Pansy can , what to sow now, how to take advantage of second be sown till mid-Auf,ust,) plantings. Among the suggestions listed a! the end PERENNIALS: (to June 15) Campanulas, col- of this article you'll find a number which should umbines, coralbells, dianthus, delphinium, .flax, prove successful for you. iberis, Iceland poppy, oriental poppy, blue sage Because the soil is warmer ar,d drier now than (Salvia), Shasta daisy, veronica. at spring-planting time, seeds must be covered VEGETABLES: (to June 20) Dwarf shell beans, mere deeply and the soil must be kept moist. The bush lima beans, cauliflower, late 1;orn, parsley, first week or two is the crucial period. Sow seeds rutabaga. (To July 1) Pole beans, pole lima beans, from two to four times the depth recommended on early cabbage, chinese cabbage, early com, cu- the packet for early planting and see that the soil cumber, kale, New Zealand spinach, summer is constantly moist enough so that tiny tender sqUash. (To July 25) Beets, swiss chard. (To I roots won't shrivel and die. Watering in the morn- August 1) Lettuce, bush beans, kohlrabi, endive. ing and evening with a fine mistlike spray (which 1~ (To August 15) Leaf lettuce, parsley (for next prevents washing away the soil from tiny seed- year), spinach, early turnip. 1 26 5uburhia Today. June 1963 j ------~---~ -:-... ~ />t':; , ,~ , ":~ '; ,,'<.\&~," SKILLED HANDS \\ ',~, , SPECIAL TOOLS '< , GENUINE GM PARTS ... \~:,::...l(-~~r.' 0' ,.,~,." , />1,.;,~'j', I ~"",'\)t'iJ,!!!. ~'" ,..- ''-;,>''.. '. '. ',' . J.;.. ~'}_ . , "'''':'''r~'.\. -.' '-~..... i.' --<..' • /" '. \ ,~ YOU CAN~TBEAT THIS GM DEALER COMBINATION Whether it's replacing worn out shock absorbers or putting new life in a tired engine, your GM dealer's serviceman is the expert to see for top-quality car service. His hands are skilled. His tools, the finest. The parts are genuine-GM genuine! You'll find this unbeatable com- bination at your General Motors dealer's. For quality service every time, see your GM dealer for rapid, reliable Guardian Maintenance service. You'll save money in the long run! SEE YOUR 8M QUALITV DEALER FOR-THE BeST KIND OF SERVICE CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • CADILLAC. GMC TRUCK HOW TO GBUJ:. lLABINADES AND SAUCES """le ...iaade--~, I cup ~'. i rop ~ ;nneap-p4e JWce_ 2 CUP'i (2 81/,; - ~ fM hr .. ,al!Ww~~.~ nei.c£ ~ iiII!lIIJ .".:r.:d:s ...,...... lJIIiKe...... Mix and simmer 10 miD.. I cup C3t5Up, '.t".'_~!'-', ' ..r ~-<£.:t -,~ Cla-u 1IIariRad~"fix J,.i cup olive oil, ~ cup claret. 3 large :iG"e5 ~c. ~rushed. --t drops Twasco. I~ teaspoon dry mu:s. ..;'.': ,.'"".; n';r--, "'":,,i ";T ...... ~;. 'a~ iUJ,(; '>t:"'~ ,~ ~.:>Gttnue taro. J tea5pcon ground nutmeg. and ~ cup findy &opped "'J~. ... .'f4~ ;f: d.!'.~ ~4tr'A: : -:"'.Wjj'). ~r:.T -4r~ Ft:..rT :ner.tium Olf" ;>1mJent.eHtu1ferlo~ives. "fannale ~teaks or beef cubes for kabobs •,. ;t~'1.'-; :;f.:'~"4..~X:: ~!'~4:.t.f~~-....m ';jI':tS~~ ~~ ~j1jn:g ~ . I) m. or overnight. turning occasionally . .' [. ;~', :. (~fflI ~ ..,"z .-n. lll1:l(, 4 :n. frrJfTI ::rr.d. (~n« aftaJ wdb . (-"'. w.t ~ together ;-2 cup water. 14 cup Iemoo juice. 12 ~u'.~ .t 'J~.l, ~;,~ ,1(1'-;11 m"'t':-WrJl:f,t :t.aJt: ~1 ar continue f~ mint leaves. crushed. 2 split cloves garlic. 2 tablespoons -,f •••. .'l-.n~ 'fr;taj lflJJm~ rlrJle: )f, mm. fOT medium dane. chopped onion. arrd 1 teaspoon rosemary. Let stand overnight. Tn-.,.-4d -~ ~ ~.j t.1) ;-'2 m,l ontO ~m.?lace Caper ...-iBade for- l2mb--Mi.'{ ~J cup cder vinegar. ~ cup ;;,.;,:~ .:',">1;' 'q~ht:-~ ",r ,"J.<:, :neat I.T -x.fJante ,~ighrj-y for '4'e!J ~weet plcxlt; liquid, 1/3 cup vlive oil. 1 tablespoon dry mostard. . '- (~riB ".,..~ I l m, filld) In iJ b-~ broiler or on a gn=ued grill s-cy Itoqamxt iJIbIg-Make a large depn!ssion in the center • 'Il ': In. I ;;rYdh, (tmJ~JOg frequc:ntJy WIth 'J3.uce. if used). mm of eacb burger and fiJ~ with 2 teaspooos crumbled Roquefort N~Il:!1 ~lJwne(j. turn 'md 'IoC:atiOQ or r:untirtUe brwlbing. Total cheese and ~ teaspoon olive oil. Reshape burgers to seal in ~r /lmg umr.. 10 mill. for medium done. fiUiag. Or use commercial barbecue sauce for brushing. ....-.,,~ 'r.wnb ,mil ;:"ll ; In. frmTl (;(Jal!l 5 to " min., or untll 'fomato sauc~ see recipe below. Or use either pineapple man~ .r'.wn':(J, IfJrTlln~ fr':qllcrrrly (amI !lnJ'lhmg wIth ....oct:. if used). ')' tludt1 lo;ee nOs) or commercial !Jarbec,,'e stn4ce. Hah'""" ',uMrt~. f)f lar'l~ piece--C/rlJl 5 in. from CO"dls.Fold ToDUdo !lBUCe--l.ight1y brown J,.~ cup chopped onion in 1 Nm~ tIp" Imd !l;n,vard <:ut ~J(je. Brw;h <:hicx.c-n with <:ooking oil, table:lpoon melted butter. Blend in 1 cup catsup. ~ cup cider '11\:Hcd 11IJ1ler. 'If 'lal'!:I:. Place, <::ut ';Ide (j(;wn, on greased grill vinegar. J/~ cup water, ~ cup light molasses. 1 ~nv. garlic salad (JVt-:f ,mp rim. (JrJll for 20 min. Turn and brush with oil or dressing mix, and 2. beef bouillon cubes; bring to boiling. Simmer 'lullcr- ~flJI II) fo ..'0 mrn. more. or unril chicken iH tender, turn- 15 min. (Vary above recipe by substituting sake for vinegar, .IJ~ :NtU:ll "c(;{)'.~ar:110 prevent charnng. When 'Jubbtituting sauce and French salad dressing mix for garlic salad dressing mix.) Or :'J( 'HI 'Ir b'lller, turn amI t?ruMJ frequently during grilling. use either pineapple marinade ~see ribs) or plum sauce below. Win" "drum'" :q»petluD-.-Put wing "drum!!" (meariclIt portion of Plum OOuce---Puree pUll'le plums (I-lb. jar). Mix puree with the ';;ldl dm;xt:n WIO~), one layer deep. J!1 a hasket br(}ilcr. Brush plum siru!" Y4 cup cider vinegar, 2 tablespoons finely chopped -Ylttl '.IUl:{) ~fljj " 1fI, from (;oals tor 45 mm., turning and brush- chutney. 2 tablespoons apricot preserve, and V2 teaspoon salt. ,Ill; f 1';qIH:mly Wllh ~au(;c. Simmer 10 min. Or use pineapple marinade (see ribs). U.. 8:'~,;_'~~. cut around under-8hell and.~~:::':';~~~.~~;;'b~~r2-~b~poons lemor;'i{ii~~r~~ In!ICrt " !lkewcr JcmathwiIle ihrough meat to keep tail fiat. Grill. ' ~Isalt£,~. teaspoon paprika, ~ teaspoon bl~k ~>- .. -,hell'liIlJe: ,Jown. 4 in. (rom cOlth: 7 min., brushing frequently and,!4. cup,chopped parsley until butter is melted. Serve remaiJl ... 'Nllh \auec-. Turn and gnU 5 min., or until meat is white. iog sauce hot with the lobster. ('lit I'llt'h r;aw 'thrimp lhrollgh \hell "long back; remove black Herb marinade-Blend ~ cup salad oil, * cup lemon juice, 1 1(:111. Life/lilly '.prcad ..hell open; rinse and drain well. Marinate tablespoon prepart:d horse-radish, 1 teaspoon seasoned salt, 118 '.(~V(;I:II 1111111".or overnight. Pill ~hrimp, one layer deep, in basket reaspoon cayenne pepper, Vz teaspoon crushed savory, Y.2 tea- !)f(JIIt:r rUffllng Ol;ca!>J(mlllly. grill .1 in. from coals 15 min., or spoon crushed tarragon leaves, and 1 large clove garlic, crushed. 1111111 ',hi'll, arc '~liL:htly (;harrcd and shrimp arc done. Mix well before adding shrimp. 28 'ilill/lrhw ror/;. Y. J 1I11t' J I)(-,} ____ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil _ Spareribs marinated in an exotic pineapple mixture and grilled to perfection! s Grilling times and distances from coals are merely guides. They will vary with type of grill and size of fire.- box, degree of heat, and amount and directiOD of wind. Coals-Add fire starter as directed pan does not rest on burning bri- on container and ignite (or use an quets; place at front of fire bed. electric fire starter). Tn 35 to 45 Add a small amount of water to min. briquets should be covered with pan before grilling. gray ash; spread briquets evenly, For spit roasting, prepare fire bed leaving about v.z in. between each at the rear of the firebox. Place drip to help avoid flare-ups. Tap occa- pan in firebox parallel to and slightly sionally to remove gray ash. Keep forward of the spit rod. extra briquets around edge of fire bed to preheat; add to cooking area SPIT ROASTING as needed. Rolled roasts or poultry-Slip a spit Chips (hickory, walnut, apple, or fork on rod. Insert point of spit cherry}-Dampen and toss onto lengthwise through center of mast. charcoal to impart added flavor. For poultry, skewer nedc skin to back; tie or skewer wings to body; Flare-ups--Douse flame with a insert spit through neck skin of bird .mall amount of water, using a parallel to backbone; bring out just baster or watzr pistol. above tail. Tie t..iI to rod; cross legs Foil drip pan-Using 18-in. heavy- and tie to tail. Put a second fork on duty aluminum foil, cut 2 sheets rod: insert forks into roast or breast about 5 in. longer than meal or and tail areas of poultry. Center poultry to be grilled. Lay the sheets roast or poultry on rod; tighten one on top of the other; fold in screws slightly. Test large pieces of half lengthwise. Turn up all edges meat and poultry for balance by ro- ]1/2 in.; miter comers sccurdy and tating spit rod on palms of hands. fold tips against sides. Make sure Tighten fork screws with pliers. VEGETABLES IN ALUMINUM FOIL OVER THE COALS Be bold • • • choose contrasting vegetables for mix~ Be creative .•• accentuate flavor with exotic spices and herbs. Be practical . • . use versatile aluminum foil for the, packets! Individual Packets-Cut 8. to !2- y; crusl}ed. Yi teaspoon salt. Ih tea- l:' in. squares of heavy-duty aluminum ': spoon black pepper, !.4 teaspoon foil. Spoon equal amounts of any V. crushed fennel seed. and 3 table- or a suggested vegetable mixture spoons butter. cut in pieces; toss onto each square. Wrap loosely and ~} lightly to mix. seal securely using drugstore fold. ~> ,.: Spiq rice and mushrooms--Com- Place on grill 5 in. from coals. ~~', hine in a bowl 2 cups packaged pre- T:..rning packeLS occasionally, grill cooked rice, 14 cup butter, cut in 15 to 20 min., or until the vegeta- pieces. 2 cups water. 1 8--oz. can bles are tender. ~~J~ ',.'.., tomato sauce, ~ cup chili sauce, I~epackets-Using 18-in. squares ,", IA! te.aspoon Tabasco, 3 tablespoons of foil, wrap, se'3.l, and grill vegeta- ~~1~~chopped onion. and a mixture of bles as for Individual Packets allow- :t'", ~ teaspoon salt. l,4 teaspoon black :,".: ing 20 to 3.5 min. for grilling. Mix ,'y pepper, and Ih teaspoon crushed gently before serving. V-~ marjoram; mix thoroughly and '"Mace-flavored g.'een beans and blend In I cup quartered mush- musbrooms--PartiaHy thaw 2 9-oz. rooms. Spoon equal amounts into pkgs. frozen cut green beans; toss ..~ six foil "pouches" (use 12-in. beans lightly with ~J2 lb. sliced mush- ~~. squares). Seal securely, allowing rooms, I teaspoon salt, 1;8 teaspoon ~~ . room for expansion of rice. Grill black pepper, lA teaspoon ground ~l~about 15 min. without turning. mace, lA cup chopped onion. and f:i Before serving, fluff mixture. If.! cup butter, cut in pieces. Before ~!:l Dilled onions-Peel and partially ~~ serving, top with or blend in chopped ~.\, core one large Bermuda onion for salted, toasted almonds. ~~ each serving. Fill cavity with I tea. .Fl"Dnel-flavored tomatoes and zuc- ~:'; spoon butter and ~-2 teaspoon dill chini~mbine 2 tomatoes, cut in ft weed; sprinkle generously with sea- wedges, 1 onion, sliced, 2 zuc- ~; soned salt. Tightly wrap each onion chini, sliced, I tablespoon brown ~ in foil. Cook 1 '0 llh hrs. Top with sugar, 1 beef bouillon cube, dairy sour cream before serving. Suburbia Today. June 1963 29 ~Vhenthese two families announced they were going on a motor and camping trip with all their 10 children, everyone warned them: f :}(JJ.. I "".1\' hilT it too/... lot.I of practice. I'h,' R ,'ids llnd Shedd\ /,erfel"Tcd a sy.\fem for Ilnloading. {'itching camp. lInd ({lokmg \'IWPt'f~-lfl 40 minlltt's fiat! r~~BRINGING UP BABY,s HINTS COLLECTED ~f!'J~'~:'ji~~~:~: BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF FIVE summer strategies ... baby style Wonderful, wonderful season for small-fry ... Gerber Lip-Smacker basking in the big outdoors ... reaping the (Eitner Strained or Junior Foods) sweet rewards of smiling sun and soft-sp~m air. Chicken High Meat Dinner' Creamed Spinach* Two sensible summer suggestions: Fruit Dessert. Formula or Milk .Gerber Creamed Spinach is one of several • Backyard or beach, don't let a gadabout good-tasting strained ana junior vegetables. run too much in the heat. (Sleep has a way of Made from choice, quality-controlled produce, evading an overtired child.) all Gerber vegetables are specially cooked to • A busybody toddler will love to barefoot it preserve the utmost in precious food values ... the ultimate In flavor. through silken grass or sun.kissed sand. But before you let your Gulliver wander, Of routine interest. Heat-lazy days ... and eating make sure all traveling grounds are free of and sandman schedules have a way of getting sharp twigs, peebles, etc. haphazard. But it's not a good idea to relax routines too much. Summer or winter, a Summer supper strategy. A day in the big outdoors well-regulated baby is usually a happier baby. calls for an especially nice and nourishing Sand pail pointers. That good old standby, the supper. Easy, with a Gerber Strained or Junior - sand pail, has more than play value. At the t>each High Meat Dinner. For these delightful it can be used as a "carry-home" for shore dishes have 3 times as much meat as regular treasures. At home, it can be used as a catch.all vegetable-meat combinations. And all for small toys, crayor-s, etc. this extra meat is deftly mated For your baby's well-being: Gerber prepares with garden-good vegetables. over 100 baby foods- infant formulas, cereals, The happy result? strained and junior foods-to meet your baby's Flavor par excellence nutritional needs. We'rf', proud to say: plus the nutritional rewards of protein, "Babies are our business ... our Gerber. vitamin-A value and other CEREALS important nutrients. only business! "@ tJo! ':t _ •••••••••...... _------fDisaster lay ahead! It Zlrope ~~ by overed Wagon BY PAUL H. REID, Jr. and FRANCIS W. SHEDD E HAVE been to Europe on a camping trip-more the supermarket is virtually unknown in the parts of W than a baker's dozen of us, aged from two up. Let Europe we visited. Bread and pastries were to be found Balloons will thrill us introduce ourselves. We are the Shedd and Reid fam- only at the bakery, and many shops sold pastries but no ~our~oungstel'8too! ilies, and when we're at home we live-not very quietly-in bread. Another store carried fruits and vegetables. The NOW ill NEW SHAPES, suburban Niagara Falls. The Shedd clan consists l)f Jona- meat shop sold only meat-perhaps 20 varieties of sau- NEW COLORS, than, aged 10, Jenifer, 5, Becky, 3, and Francis and his .toltd FRESH .: '.!/:. sage. No pb,:;e carried fresh milk. Camp stores were close,[ aad CLEAN ia ;.: wife Bobbie. Tagging along with Paul and Lois Reid are than anything else we saw to our own one-stop wonder NEW ~ '~~ PACKSot~ (: Meredith, 11, Steven, 9, Emily, 7, Pamela, 5, Sarah, 3, stores, and the milkman did come to them each morning. BEN FRANK- ..._ and Elizabeth, 2. Add Cheryl Hartburg, a 17-year-old LlN, SCOTT'S, ! ~ We soon developed the habit of ordering everything in T G &: Yo .. d .,-- niece of the Shedds, who was happy to swap baby-sitting 14s-. 14 apples, 14 sweet rolls, 14 large frankfurters, etc. "tarb, .arut, :Ir... .tort., drOiJ I,: services for a chance to join, and you have the 14 members This worked fine except that some of the shopkeepers .tort., 4.. i:", .1l"tr7l«lr~t..:' .' of our party. thou6ht we meant 14 kilograms, about 30 pounds. None of us had ever camped before, but the lure of "How could you travel with 10 children and still main- Europe pulled us along, and we were convinced that only tain your sanity?" Our children are not angels, and we by making it a camping trip could w\~take everyone along won't deny our patience was exhausted more than once. in relative comfort and not land in a debtor's prison. But half the fu.n of this adventure was to follow the reac- "You're not really taking those little children, are you?" tions of each child to each new experience. They certainly .r------I Gel Parly. Picni~ and .many people protested, launching into a detailed and were not a burden. Perhaps a description of a typical l Crall Booklets wilh ideas heated argument against such rash plans. But their pro- f lor using balloons. Send evening will illustrate how we managed: I JOe each - 25e for 3 10. te'sts only stiffened our resolution. A weekend without our : OAIC. RAVENNA 3. OHIO. little ones was the most we could stand; under no cir- N A SUNDAY in September, we left Holland and drove ~------cumstances would we have left them behind. O down the Autobahn in Germany to a beautiful camp On D-Day minus one we loaded our two station wagons at Cologne, on the banks of the Rhine. By this time, arrival with a tent, sleeping bags, an assortment of drip-dry at a camp site was a well-organized routine. Steve and clothes, some paper diapers (just in case), and a large Jonathan clambered to the top of the bus to throw down the can of peanut butter, and headed for Idlewild International tent and sleeping bags. Fran ar-d Paul pitched the tent. Airport. One day later, we landed in Luxembourg and Meredith, Cheryl, Emily, Jenifer, and Pam all helped to were pleased to see the two small Volkswagen buses blow up the air mattresses, unroll the sleeping bags, and that we had rented waiting for us at the airport. arrange them in the tent. While all this was going on, They were to be our covered wagons for the next four Bobbie and Lois started supper. FIX IT QUICK! weeks when we visited seven countries-Luxembourg, There was a small store next to the camp. We had num- Belgium, Holland, West Germany, Austria, Switzerland, RM" ...lidl,wi" ~ erous volunteers to shop for chocolate, milk, and bread, pJasti.: Wood for a per- . • and France-stopped at 13 camp sites, swam in three and those who didn't get chosen went to haul water for m.ment job~ Slicks • , pools, two lakes, and one river, consumed 50 dozen eggs, coffee and other purposes. Just 40 minutes after our ar- 10 mt'laJ; wood. slone. ':::'~f'--' ~.:~:o I 140 apples, and what seemed like a half ton of sausage. rival.the tent was up, beds were made, shopping was done. ~ su .. rwuIts always U8I GENUINf ~ _ ' In plain American, we had a ball! and we were enjoying our Sunday dinner. "Was it easy to find camp sites?" Perhaps we should Afterward, the children organized a soccer game and hedge our answer; we traveled after the peak of the sum- chased butterflies, while their parents relaxed over a J i mer season. Yet, from the hundreds of camps we saw, second pot of coffee, listened to music on a portable 4 we're sure this is no problem. Everywhere, we found of- radio, and watched the river traffic. As dusk arrived, Fran ficial road markers directing us to camps. We had maps and Paul scrubbed dishes while Bobbie and Lois gave !>howing the location of camp sites, and we saw many similar treatment to the six smallest children. camps that weren't even on the maps. This done, we parents took off for a night on the town, BALKY Camp facilities were surprisingly good. They all bad leaving Cheryl and the three oldest children in charge. ~II,IJ.. flush toilets; they all had pure drinking water; rr.~st of We four had a pleasant tour through Cologne, including ~ ~:fI them had showers (if they didn't, they at least had a sink a brief view of the magnificent cathedral lighted at night and foot bath); they all had outlets for electric razors, and a sampling of two restaurants. This was our ninth although usually on a 220-volt circuit, requiring a con- night in Europe, and we had managed to go out on seven verter for our 110-volt equipment; a few had hot water out of the nine. provided by a coin-operated gas burner; and most of them Camping brought us into contact with many kindly lawn 1 ; had a small camp store that sold essentials such as milk, and friendly people. In Luntern, Holland, we met Audrey, •j QUICK I Sp•• d It "'P faat 1 coffee, wine, bread, eggs, fruit, and the like. a pert Dutch girl of 21, who was minding her family's • with iust a few drop$ of j These stores were a blessing for a rather surprising restaurant and hotel while they were vacationing. When -.,.3-IN.ONE. Penetrates reason. Shopping in town was always a chore because we asked about getting milk, she insisted on hopping on 'l hard-to.get-at places. al • Dosen't gum up. J Continued on page 32 J m i~... J Suburbia Today, June /963 31 3.IN.ONEall 'l""lA' OIlSPIn 'lU(ltlC MOlO' ~ ------..--~ BE ORIGINALWITHBARBECUES europe Continued from page 31 and Lea & Perrins ... the original Worcestershire her bicycle and going to the l11ilkman's house . .. "I' ", "I •'It's hard to find, and the milkman couldn't possibly ... ~..'.~" understand you," she said, In Cologne, a boxer from Italy spent most of one after- noon teaching our children how to play better soccer. In Salzburg, an elderly woman picked a large bunch of flowers from her garden and presented them to us over her back fence, which bordered the camp. One thing we didn't expect was the cosmopolitan nature of most of the camps. In I0 minutes one morning at Innsbruck, Austria, we met and talked with a mother and son from South Africa, two young men from Australia, and a honeymooning couple from Seattle. "What did the camps cost?" We were generally charged for the tent, for each car, tor each adult, and for each child between the ages of five and 15. A special discount (from 15% to 30% ) was given members of the national camping associations, anyone of which Americans can join for $2 to $5 a family. NE NIGHT, outside the charming village of Feldkirch. O Austria, we stopped at a camp next to a. beautiful swimming pool, which campers were anowed to use. For camp, pool, and everything else we paid about 80( a .] This'll warm the heart of an,.' barbt.'i:U(.'-- p('rk lip the ~.auce with zesty Lea & Perrins. It brings out family. This was probably the best bargain we had; still, 1 the best in bartlCClIcd m(,,'at.And that'll oring out the bcst of praiM~sfor you. But don't substitute. camp facilities averaged less than $1 a family a day.! Onl\'- Lea & Pcrrins i~ the oriRina/. lhe ~genuine Worcestershire Sauce. We cooked all our own meals except on the four or .' five occasions when we dined out. Certain things-such NEW! This free 48-page "Be Original" Lea & Perrins cook book, with 100 brand new, as bread, milk, wine, beer, and cheese-were much less original recipes. It has an entire section on barbecues (above), along with dozens of expensive than at home. A few items- -notably coffee- other kinds of dishes. Write Lea & Perrins, Box. S. were much more etpensive. Car rental, exclusive of gas, Fair Lawn. New Jersey. was $310 for. each covered wagon. Gas, food, camp charges, entertainment, and the cost of getting to New THE MODERN GUIDE TO York and home-some 440 miles-ran about $500 for the Reid family, with a proportionate amount for the (CJ//(&Je~ Shedds. Our only 9ther outlays were for airplane fares, The stroke-saving shortie golf for camping equipment, which He'll be using again, and (~d.dir,? club you've seen farr::>us for gifts and souvenirs. pros use on TV One unexpected item: we immediately started saving MAKES THE "IMPOSSIBLE for another trip. AU last winter we were figuring and plan- LIE" PLAYABLE ning on how soon we could go back, and later on this summer we'll be off again-this time to do England, Scot- Only $800 pDstpaid land, and Wal~s. With all the children, of course. When you face losing a penalty Always hold stroke in a close match, when an matches till cold- impossible lie leaves you no room ~------, then break in two! to swing a regular golf club, THE I BUSHWACKER lets you reach CAMPING THROUGH EUROPE I Be sure you down und£'r tree branches. low BY CAR 1963.4 I drown all fires shrubs, overhanging ledges. The I out-cold! I shot you save may win the match! , I A top-quality golf club in. every T.lls YOII how to plan YOlr own I Crush an smokes I. way, professionally designed and European ca.plnl trip! manufactured. (A unique gift I ~~~dt~~~!an J idea!) S~tisfaction guaranteed ~r N.w, 256'pOge guidebook give. you I you may return THE BUSH- . I Whether your wedding is to be • ea.y-t~-read camp-.ite mops -.: .' . WACKER for full refund within for every country I white tie and champagne or a sim- 15 days. ple home ceremony. The New • ratings and facilitie. of camp. Emil)' Post's Etiquette tells you • guide to renting or buying a car nerYlhi"s: you need to know about ------• checklist of eqllipment MORRIS GOODMAN ASSOCIATES invitations, showers, gifts, recep. • information on food specialties and Depl. 6365, Box 27~ where fa shop tions. attire. and the myriad details • spOrts event. and festivals that can make your wedding a Remember- only YOU can Reading, Penn, truly perfect one. • f.. s, co.h, and curr.ncy-conv.,slon tables Enclosed find $8.00 0 check or 0 • vocabulary guide. And after the wedding you'll refer to Etiqueue again and again for PRMNT FORESTRRES! Money Order for which please send • scenic routes and what-not-to-mlss authoritative guidance on entertain- THE BUSHWACKER postpaid to: ing. ta~le settings •. announ.;;cments, SUBURBIA TODAY BOOKS 60 East 56th St., New York 22, N,Y, christenings, traveling, correspond- --_.._------\ Plea .. lend me pootpaid copies of "Camplng Through Europe by "AMII ence ... in short, every social Co," 01 $2.9.5 each. I enclose check 0' money o,der. (Salls/ocllon guaranteed situation. 0' money refunded.) MM. copies of Emily Post III liSt tDd3Y tlt3n ------ail Olller lIoOks 011 etiquette eDlllllllle~. Nome At all bookstores. S5.y5 -_.~._------..... _------_. CITY. tON{ Funk & Wagnalls 360 Lexington Ave ..New York 17 STAn~------~------City & Slate ------M Eight words that have changed the lives of thousands of people fROM THE BOOK THAT HAS BROUGHT NEW HOPE, COURAGE, ENERGY,. I AND SPIRITUAl.. STRENGTH TO MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE HE EIGHT wonos first traveled f!'Om China him 10 effort and af'hil'vl'nlPnt all hi~ lif,,- or !"('ad it. Th(' n'~ult i~a hook whos(' first edi. in a letter. It was written by a youn~ WOnlall T and Ihat Gandhi 'JllOled in timps of illn!'"s and tion wa~ 'Illickh" ..old out. It has hi"pn a sell-oul to a doctor who had heen e"pt"('iaIJ~' kind to IIl'r. despair'! \Vhat is 11)(' secn'l 0f s('If'victorv that in fourt",.!) "u"~,,,,'dil\;! ('ditions. 0\'1'1' one hun. famous novelist A. J. Cronin I,'anll'd frool "The words arf' on a hrass plntc." sl1('wrole. dn-d ,IHlIhJnd ('opi,'" an' now in print: "in a beautiful Chinese gardf'n. When thf'Y wcn- an old ScotSTlHIIljusl in tinlf' to S;"lV(, him,;('if L((;HT FRO..! !\1",>y 1."'11';; will be used hy translated for me. I re'll1emlwred the' lirlf"s in from failnre a" a \Hiler":, What al't' th,. H YOIl for the resl of YOUI'lifp. You will keep il your face. How tired you look('d~ Th(, nurs('~ word~ writl'r David Grav"on discovered tin al VOIIr Ilf'J~ide. or Oil tiJ(' Ii\"ill~ room tablp told me you were' in tht' hospital praf'tit'ally till' aneienl teachin;.:s of 1\1an'us Aurelius) that wlwro' \"011 can dip into it when you arc dl~. day and night. When YOll receiv(' this leUe!'. Imlllght him victon' 0\','1' pain aftf'r months of "1"I~~sedor ;....I}rri,.d. ('mol.ioJlall~' upset. You will please sit down very 4ui('tl~. - and think ahout iIlI)('s>. read or write ('PI.tain passa;:::es to friends who the eight word,,:' Do you know th(, "m.ll-"ic molto an ancient han' had a mi"fortulJ('. You will turn to it The next dav the doctor wlmt to hi~ offi(." monarch ordl'red hi" \\ iSI' men to fOl'mulate. a:rain and al-"aill wlll'ne\"cr you need to over. and annoullced that he was v.oinl! 011 his first for ;!.lIidancc in his liml', of Jistres" - .) word" ,'Ollll' fear. an~cl". anxiety. hitterness .. sorrow. vacation in many years. (A trip that hI' latpr that Hobcrt Louis Stevo'n"on r<,calk-d to ea",' said prohal?ly added years to his life.' his pain - and whieh con1forled Ahraham Lincoln dllring the darkest days of the Civil You May Examine It Free After his retirement. Dr. Fre(kric LOI)ll1i~ War:' WI' shall lw ::rlad to send you LIGHT FRo:\t wrote an article about his personal exp('riellf'e~. \h:-.y L-\"'IP~ for a w('ek's examination. If you He included the full te'xt of the letter fmm A New Kind of Book China. No one was more surprised than hI:' at Ih"n f(>el that you an' willin~ to part with it. LIGHT FROM M_.\:'\y LAMP;; really a new the immediate respomt' to the power of the"p is /11/:'1'1'1\- n~turn it and pay nothing. (If you wi"h eight simple words. Letters poured in from all kind of hook. Its editor. Lillian Eichler Waboll. \"011 ilia \" a 1"0 order additional copies as gi ft,... searched out the livc~ of great men and women over the world telling of lives rt"directed ... a,,;;o many olhers have done.) Simply tell u,:,. of worries and tensions re!ax(,d ... of hope (and of ordinary evcn'day people) who in in Ihl' coupon. how many copies you want _ and courage renewed. a /IIoment of ni"i" had ullered a phrase 01' and mail it to: SDW,> A:'\1l SCHC5TER. Inc .. ~entence. written a POCllI or sermon. that has Ol'Pt. .'510. b:-SO Fifth Avenue. New York 2.0, enriched and ('han~ed th"livc!.' of all who heard Words That DO Things for People ;\('W ) ork. ~end for this book today. The eight words that ehanged the lives of so. many people are now included in a book that has come to have a special ma!!-icof its own. It is A Single Selection May Change called LIGHT FnOM MAl';Y LAM!'S. It is a book that searches the past for the wisdom. philoso. The Whole Course of Your Life phy, and inspiration needed for marc confident PA.RTIA/~ COI\'TE.'\'TS THE CONQUEST OF FEAR -- A living today. and a more hopeful futurc. In it re-Ior"d II,'r pC.h'" of lIIlne.! " .. CONTENT'o\ENT IN LATER you will find a treasury of thoughts and ideas quolation from Emer,oll Ihal r ... Browning', triumph o,er Ihc I.." YEARS -- \\ illiam Lyon Phelp,,' n""'ed an ampu:~(", wlil 10 Ii,".. nf hi- wi ft'. that DO things for people. ad, icc on ho ... I,) (!row old gral'('- and brought him "It":",, hl'yond fulh . __Cin'ro', phIlo""ph~ o!' hi, wildt"1 drt'all" .. , Captain CONFIDENCE AND ACHIEVE. II.. ,," 10 make old .lp:" a rich and For example, do you know the Longfellow MENT - The "hilosopln lhal ~,'0)1l'> in'piring: nH"sa(!t'. wri,. haPI"" foifilllller:! ... lkowniug', helped Emt'r'oll. Dicken', and poem that Henry Ford credited with inspiring ll'n a, he fac,-d dt'arh in Iht' ill'pi,ing "ord, for Ihose ap- Thal'i. ..ra, "" ","e,j ... 'J word, Antarctic. Roh("r! In!!t'r-ol!", un. pmal'hing "lhe la,1 and b("1 of that he/I,ed to makt. a Lond"" forgettable word, of cum for, 10 lilo-." I,.... dt'rl.: famoll- ... how ,. ~rt.'at the bereaved paren" of 'I Jilll,- HOPE FOR THE fUTURE - 8 ~---~------~I boy. mo,ie 'la.- en<,oural!eO olher- to "ord, rhal ,,,,,'('d ~oung FOR a" I 7'0 Your BOQks"l/", or ,. new and happier way of life. I SIMON AND SCHUSTER,lnc" Dept. 56 fAITH AND INNER CALM - The a guidel'0'1 fur Ihe re-'I of his I 630 Fifth Avenue, New York 20, N. Y. p"'s"ge from Mallh ..w thai "I'_ LOVE AND fAMILY LIFE --" Eliza. lif, .... Da,id Lilienlha!"s memo lain",d Captain Eddie V. Ri ..kell- orable words for Iho;(' who fear I Plea ,e'HI nll' c..1'"" .. f LI~IIT FHO)" ~h~\' heth Harrell', 1",1.' poem. all in- backer and hdpe.d 10 -s\'(, Ihe the fUilln' ... Oliver Wendell I 1.\ 'U'S fur .free ~.tUl1lillall()t~. lr fUtl (.'t)l)\'inced (ltul thi .. book sl,iralion to COllllll,-,., I",',-r, " _" I <,:111he a ('onstant soUn'" of comforl and in"piration. I may liv~, of seven tIlell ••. 5 words philo,",pher \ViII Durallt'- li(>. Holme" prophetic vi,;on cf the furore. I r,,(urn (he book 1.1 in 7 day- .llld P'''' 1I.. lllin~. Olher"i"" Ihal brought a suffering invalid IOIlt: '-ear ..h for the key to hUl'pi- I I ,,-ill k,,,,p them and rem;1 only $3.'15 J)<'r COP). plu' a Ie .. a('tte~~ her ~realc~l ~U('I'e~~ and n(- ...... a.nd hi~ Ji""'4_'o\e-r~. ... "\'I, complete d,aple, s on I cenls postage as payment ill (ull. Peace of H,'arl and ~lilJd. Per- I ""nalil, and Gelling Along Well , wilh Orl"'r'. Hapl'in .." and The ~ En ioyment of !.i"ing. stories and I '1"otallon- fnml "t1..n men aM I "'on\('n a- 1-1('1('11 Keller ... I Bernard Uamdl ... Epictetus. I tin Y utang. Emily Dickin>"'n. I John [)onne. ~larie Cllrie. Kahlil I City , Zone •... Slale . (;ibran. Om3r Kh"Ham. Lao. I SAVI POSTAGE. Cht'('~ hnf" if ("'nrlntlinlI f3.Q.) for ~B("h CUp)' T ...... H. :\. O'Cr!olrcel. and many I OIlr"lrt'41. Thpn "'f" ,,"ill Pll} nil J'.... ttt~I' (~hl.tr;:t". ~Ilmr, 7...-101\ o.hl-r,. I rl~lUtn privileJ::t" ("f full tl'fund :Ipplw;.. ~-~------~ --~------. ---~=------_.._------I Is your insecticide safe enough to warrant this seal? 'em Up Tile worst athlete shines o YOU HAPPEN to have a raw egg and a few children D spoiling for soml:thing to do (who hasn't) of a summer afternoon? Just take them out into the back ~"'~'-- '.~:'" rl~/'~ ':JJrl';rJf:r,r_~ .,. !:,"~ ,rw:.!,.1" ..:~ tr1d"t ~-ars the yard and StL:rt a cautious game of Cock-a-Doodle-Do. "1";':'," ~'/';"".J :'j-c.;:,' T:,", Sj;r'oof 's awarded un!'1 to " r~/, r'j,r. ' 'x',' '/~. t:-:at :rG;~~<;' t~ hl~ 51aodards of The idea is to play catch barehanded with the egg, taking '~f'!;1 ;;:,j '<'~;"J a step backward after each turn. It is usually not il. very long-lasting game, but while the egg is in circulation it • ",'" " ',r'''h': A~r'r..ar, (j.,)'<'j r..r.A-n~ "na!ure's CHin Insec.ti. '.1'," Af,:. '.Nrlt, ~IJ'': Pyr'!Ulfum. I:'s the ,y()rld's safest holds all players' close attention, 't'U,Ntr, Ir,'~(.l"",I(~ ~h 'Afr:. that, Nt-.en used a!; directed. A less sporting game is played with an ice cube and r"-,,, ".d,r. P'jr':~hr,;r-', f'Jrr',u:"'!'0r', (,an ~ utilized around paper cups and any number of people who love the out- '.'" 'l":r" ,-,,,t:, <:"/~r, f0o-j --,II,n,Ou! fear of danger of-doors. You toss the cube out of your cup and. a friend 'Jr 'J--If' ~;,r'll r:-1t ,f'.Jfl catches it in his and tosses it on, and it gets harder. and ~':tr/I) j'jJ 'J':': ;;r j 'r,y:r.t:':"rjc;:, !~ for the \Nord "P'yrethrins". hartier of course as the cube gets smaller. Three misses r 'J , 'rOf: ,"'~~! Ir., j0<"r gu",rar,!,,~ of the <;aft:!, SWIft, sure, i and you're out. r"Jr, "J~.r. ,r,:A;f,!'r,I~;, "n~~nused a<; dlrect~. i There's a fine collection of "store bought" back-yard 'p'/":'I'f,f,-, "H', III4} ¥../,r', mlil'':(;/""nf~ d,"I~<:rJ from ltJe Pyrethrum ! games this summer, old and new, but before we get on rJiJtr,/. to them, one simple point should be mentioned: People J who have back yards should also have back-yard game J~rrJ:R~ATJO:-JAL BUILDING box.es or closets, where balls and nets and wickets and ~~T~H~I~:R.OCKHHLl:R~P~Y~R~~E;~TH~R~U~M~~B~U~R~E,!!:CENTER, NEW YORKA'!!U!!!!!!,20, !!I~N.NC!!'~!!!'IY. darts can be kept when they're not being used, It is too • easy, if you don't have a storage place, to lose a part of ~ the game and all of the fun. Now, with the back yard in mind, and perhaps some friends about to fall asleep after Sunday lunch, consnder i these possibilities: j T AlUlA W (about $10*) is a lighter-than-air game from Malaya for two, three, or four players, Object is to catch a perforated plastic ball in the cane "cage" which each player wields. It looks hard, but isn't. 1-I TETHER BALL ($12.95) develops "reach, speed, and .! drive" as the manufacturer rightly' says. An exciting game for two, it is easily set up and requires no main- tenance. Object is to wind the ball, tethered by its nylon string, above the black mark on the post. For your in- I formation, there is another version of tether ball, PING BALL, ($6.95) which can be set lip on a card table in- doors, to take a lot of the mischief out of a rainy day. DECK TENNIS DECK TENNIS ($6.95), scored like tennis, is played by pitching quoits over a high net, People who are look- ing for trouble like to use short sticks instead of their hands for catching and throwing the ring. BOCCE ($30) is the game of bowls, Italian style. Lots of fun and lots of exercise and good for uneven ground, as the balls are perfectly round, intended to be thrown as straight as they'll go. JARTS ($8) consists of darts as big as .j pigeons, weighted and metal-tipped on one end, which .,. you sail into the air, to swoop down on a target in the grass marked by a big, but elusive, metal ring. Golfers can put in hours of putting practice with NINETEENTH HOLE ($9.95). Feature is the wide-mouthed "hole" WhCfhn- your hornc I~ new Of old. yuu ca" have a <: which returns near misses as wen as accurate putts by co,t1y. messy back-up III your ~('PliC fank or (e5'.' means of an electrical device which you don't need to pool. /(1 /J. X~ wor Ie s ro k eel' your sewaj(e ..YSfem understand, as it works every time when plugged into 0pNatlll}o: ,moochly J leiI''' pr('ven! messy back. up' ., AC current. CLOCK GOLF ($4,50) is another good and foul odors R(/J.X Lill, save you HUNDREDS of dullars 'HI diJo:J.:HlJo:. pumpJllj(. lands<.apJOj(! choice for players who never want to stop working on their game. There is one hole which you sink, and you EASY TO USE - Ju~r pour III wiler bowl and flush. That', ail. R(().X lan't harm porcclilio, mC(dl pIpes. /rUIIl,!:' 34 Suhurbia Today. June /963 »Prices are approximate. t ' .<.~, .., , Ifin Your Own Back Yard in a back-yard game-and so does everyone else have 12 iron numerals to mark the roughest possible positions all around it, Starting at 1. the players go BY SIDNEY ANDERSON round the "course," always driving for the same hole from one position after another. No mention has been made, you will notice, of bad- minton, croquet, bean bags, vdleyball, horseshoes, or TETHER BALL ring toss because they are all in the game box already-- and that's where your back-yard fun begins! Footr.ote: Those too young for games will find their own fun with a WATER WiGGLE ($2.95) in the back yard. Hitch him by his long, long tail to a hose-he's about as big as a balloon-and he springs about every which way, lightly spraying you with water as he goes. The games listed may be found at sporting goods de- partments throughout the country. If you wish the name of a source, please write Games Editor, Suburbia T 0- day, 60 East 56th Street, New York 22. NINETEENTH HOLE ILLUSTRATIONS BY ELSIE JANE McCORKell Slug-a-Bug is Non-Toxic when used CiS directed because it contains pyrethrins-Nature's own insecticide derived from a rare strain of Pyrethrum daisies that grow high in the hills of Africa. Slug-a.Bug's pyrethrin formulation is f\lon-l:oxic to humans ... yet is sudden death to insects and other household pests. Slug-a-Bug leaves no toxic residue, no poisons that can build up in the body to dangerous, even fata I proportions. Used as directed, Slug-a-Bug can be sprayed near children, food and pets with safety. And Slug-a.Bug is not only safe, it's swift and sure-ac~ foster and more effectively than many toxic insecti- cides. What's more, Slug-a-Bug even kills insects that have become resistant to DDT and other toxic sprays So, don't toke chances with your family's health. look for the words "Non- Toxic" on the Slug-o.Bug lobel-they're your guarantee that Slug-a-Bug contains the world's safest known insecticide. Get Non-Toxic Slug~-Bug today-another fine product from Bridgeport -the original nome in aerosol insecticides. SLUt:.'A'BUG IS so SAFE_ IT HAS EARNED THESE THREE SEALS OF ASSURANCE, .1.~;;;;.,f ------~HO •••• ODUCT" D.V ••• O .. OF "HULTO" \ A t-home dress of rippled silk Simplicity itself-yard after crepe made with a shirt top belted alluring yard of silk chiffon over a Renlly clinging skirt. 1/tA for a summer purty dress. I~"'" I,; HE NEW WORD this summer is sportive. TS-P-O-R-T-I-V-E. For the city, for travel, for anywhere, suits and dresses have the nonchalance of a cardigan sweater, and even at-home and evening clothes are free and easy as a shirtwaist dress. The 'sportive look isn't new, to be sure, in Grosse Pointe or Santa Monica or Ply- mouth, Massachusetts. That's where it came ~. from-from suburban women, uninhibited Bill Blass came from In- by fashion fads, dressing for the life they diana and spent the war enjoy. But it becomes news when you can Original and Authentic Ancient Age Bourbon is the choice of years in the Corps of En- look about you in the city, as I did this knowing whisky buyers. It's fully matured ... aged much longer gineer.... On his return to spring., in the latest carpeted restaurant civilian !lje he began the than other leading Bourbons, yet costs no more. And every drop where everyone goes, ilnd see the best- riRorow; apprenticeship in of Ancient Age i:- distilled at the famed Frankfort. Kentucky dressed women there in softly tailored car- the fidd of fashion which distillery ... your assurance of consistently superb quality. resulted in his becoming digan suits with turtle-neck sweaters. Per- one of the country's fore- fect for a cOllmry house, so perfect any- most designers and winner where today. of the American Fashion Plenty of color is another sign 01 country Critics Award in 196/. taste. Outside the city, women were never He is well known for col- afraid of it and by midwinter this year, even Itif(lt~ lections that carry his spe~ in town clothes, bold pinks, sulfur yellows, cial signature, "a' smolder- and emerald greens were bursting like fire- BOURBON~' ing simplicity." works over the traditional black and America's Largest Selling 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon >< 36 Suburhia Today, Junt: 1963 • THE SMART SUBURBANITE • I Ask Suburban VVolnen: Do You Know Your Own Fashion Power? " j " A famous designer cOlnments on the easy, offhand" country" \ look in fashion today BY BILL BLASS Waistcoat suit cut in Staron Barbacane (looks like linen, doesn't wrinkle). Blouse is sheer linen. browns. This summer there will be a whirl Guinness, Mrs. Win ..ton Guest, and Mrs. of vivid reds, oranges, and yellows, some- William Paley, to name three, spend more times combined in a splashy print. And time now at their country houses than they there will also be quiet country greens, do in the city. Their way of life demands browns, or golds. these comfortable, simple, beautifully tail- The rr,aterials we are using range from ored clothes. soft crepes and gossamer chiffons to heavy, It's a wise woman and certainly a fashion- rugged linens and rough cotton tweeds, and ~ able one today who realizes, as my sub- ~ not one would be out of place on a patio. urban friends do, that it's very important to ,il Three of my own favorite and most suc- look and feel at your best where you are 1- cessful designs for this summer are shown happiest-at home. I know several women, on these pages-a two-piece sleeveless suit for instance, who put most thought and I f Worn with a starkly classic shirt, a breezy money not into evening dresses but into II' lemon-ehiffon shirtwaist dress, and a long what they wear most--dothes to wear for f dinner dress with mannish shirtsJeeve'i dinner at home (and nothing is more flat- !<- made in rippled and most un-mannish silk tering to a man than to have these pains crepe. All three are expensive and "high taken for him alone). i fashion," as the saying is, and because they I'm pleased to see, by the way, that smart We make Calgonitee to give your machine are today's high fashion it follows they are casual skirts for street wear and long skirts washed china, glassware and silver that hand polished perfectly suited to life in Parkview as wen for home evenings have replaced the fashion as on the Riviera. for pants. I can't stand trousers on women look ... free from spots and streaks. We make it to he The country look in fashion is in keeping (and before anyone starts scolding, let me Igentle so people like Minton can recommend it with with a renewed interest in the charms and ask: would you like to see men-except the confidence. Leading dishwasher manufacturers also comforts of home. Some of the most cos- Scots Guards-in skirts?). mopolitan women in the world, Mrs. Loel I find every phase of fashion following recommend Calgonite and sample it in their new ma- Continued on page 38 All de.ign. shown are by Iml IlaH 01 Maurice Renlner. chines. Try Calgonite in your automatic dishwasher DRAWINGS IY JOE EUlA Suburbia Tockly, June 1963 37 and see for yourself what a fine job it does, every time. Summa flowers-pink, 8 hll/~ tlflli yellow -on a breezy I q~u,.",etJI Cc/*ne,.- was/: dress 0/ Porthault linen. r111m Ittlltfttttttt1 tlItt Itl III Itllt IttIt tit Below: A picture 0/ "country style"-linen b'ouse, --$..Chinese Restau~ant Tea patent leather helt, top and skirt Y.u Ian now I..,.. that d.II"'ul Chin... t... t h."", ,a.k.1I by ChIn ... R,"lauronl T•• Co. Th. in Galey and Lord's ribbed cotton, 10"'. ",III. f1avor.d t .. y.u drink .1 YOurla."It. Chi .... R.. tauraol. lOX OF 100 TEA lAGS $2.00 ,pd. D.M_ B etl,t"..~fOOD '.ODUCTS, IN( 107 MOlT sf~ NEW YOU 13, N. Y. O!'Scholls AI... ~ I.. Jon (.,.,. .. "tlll.Ul fOOD" IlIA/I" ARCH.LIFr - SANDALS Now you can walk for hours in New Pulvex Flea, Tick and luxurious comfort! The hidden Fungus Powder kills fleas, mdal arch su pport lifu; your every ..,~!t- ticks, lice. Stops grass fungus step, prevents "let down" and summer Itch. Medicated feeling of ordinary sandals. ~OOL. COOt COOLIE HATS $1.85 ppd. Orl.lIlDl imPOn. Tropic tesled ro, om '00 . . . . odorless ... protects for Made of finest leather ... • bade. Made of n&&.11'. PH'led rl('~ ~[(J('k }'f'" atl)" bead. 1.5" dlabl .. relnlorr-rd 1Jrlnl. braided days. Money back guarantee. smartly styled for home, chin nUl) decorated with elS ribbon. J It.• f trlQ>-It-]'Our .. lf ((oral ~lrla"d In,1 . lnol,l",lo, Send for free dog care book. street. play or travel. or white ((ow.n (.tlle .hol •• , .\ho >old In let: Pulvex, Dept. FP. 1911 N. Women's: Tan, Red, erott KU Pltlli. of 3 whloh Incl. 9 fl .1 "In. .. rl ... <11 - OnlY U. 9~ ppd. ~.nd I.r Fro. Clifton, ChIcago 14, Ill. White. Black. Men's: Gift Catalo •. WI~e w ...,~ of IlIIIl, W"Ii.t .. k, V_ ••t. Tan, Brown. Black. $10.95 I~ NOWl Allo Men'. closed ~trap $12.95 PILVEX i .\. CHILDREN'S SANDALS !~'). The perfect support for ~. ,,0;": active, growing feet, _ ~ Tan. Rod. White, $1.85 ~e ,. .. At all Dr. SdIolI'. Foot COfnfort~ Shops end .. ~... , PlJlV~X "DOG Of THE WEEK" leading Shoe, Dept. Stores. Or writ., WHY TIRE Don McNeill Breakfast Club AIle. Thu;~ Or. SdIoll' •• Dept. 50L6, Chicago 10, ilL YOURSELF OUT? WITH YOUR TANK OR CANISTER CLEANER' AND DUll NEWLY DEVELOPlD THE BOY SCOUTS ASK ATTACHMENT yeu IIn .... uom your II.. " ENJOY GARDENING FUN bett.r In .If tllo II •• with hAlf tlM .Ifort. Your carIMtl .. , will be cl•• n,r, fluffier and haft from early Spring to DISPL.l\.Y Ihat relliVlnlt.d I",k - your herd II.. " dost lat~ Fall with Ariens f.... It ,I ... "'0 .. lurf .... u.lIon .nd Il, n.. t. ;V{){JllFI~\.(i In. bruah , •• tI)' mO_ 1110 nap to clptoro Ih. , ~~I~': r:ro1Ia,:;~d::P;'::ho :;I.:~~O~t''':I~':i --' u, th ... d•• /lftt ud oftlma' 1101" .. ,lIy. Otller -- .. futu' .. too ncUaetOu' t't ~."tJon h.r •. W.mll wh. IIDn tha .. 0.. t.JlIn, Ih.lr rrl •• d•. TIIq - ~ . It ~ -~ , ,., laY .ak.a yuaumln •• joy rather tban • talk. Ord.r .... t.d.)' wlthoul risk lor yoo' Do You Know Your "' )' will be aho.rfu/ly relondod If .ot .. 1I" Till vp to 5.000 sq. ft. on houri fl Prl" ".50 _t.ald. WILL8 VACS , "'-\f'~~. 1442 ;. 280th 8t" CI••• land 32. Oltl. ~"11 Own Fashion Power? "Mad. t. ,it Ela""luX LoW)'!. W.. lin.hOUlo, '1-/ Ward.. .ctn"'o.... WtlilrI pOll. Eurlkl. Aon or f ."i " Continued from page 37 C''-P .. t " .. ".n ONLY • ~l".;' HOW TO the natural look. the suburban look. Today BIIAID YOUR WAY , • . ( STOP hair coloring is subtle; the styles are simple and well-mannered. Make-up looks as fresh thfouG" !toovrs of fuft. fntoy brDldl"'iJ "'01 pod" Io",p PIPE DRIP .~. tJip..-n, t-v~". rlty.nlbW r\,lV'. eN; "lfft O"Y and wholesome as all-outdoors, In fact, "ie. ,...~p .... 10 pl-e- kit contol"" 3 fold." '01" 1'9~, J for rn"'1um and 3 lot Mo""f mo.... ial orod a fl"W"tAlbfe LN 3 EASY STEPS freckles are in fashion! rve &oar. Kit Melli., braklirtQ tot.,. and on It"toYOtM pat" fOt potOpi. of 011 av... S."d S1.00 plU1 lOr. poi" Go 10 any hardware, plumbing or building .fIn_ 1 supply store. The new footwear is unstudied and casu- FUN 10. KtOS100m 2 ASK FOR al. too. There are low-heeled oxfords and _'_IIW.AMY.JOY a variety of boots. Before long you will be PMIoloIe ..... Tori! Let Arico, SUPER JeT do NOJ)~ TAPE collecting boots to match your favorite out- all the "digging" for i'OIl! fits as naturally as you do shoes. Tills 24" wide--and so ca,y Pliable. cork. fIlled tape that forms a sealed pipe The city is no longer even the center for KODACOLOR to use with fingertip con- Jackel stops cold water pipe sweating permanent- trois .. and instant-response ly and nevel needs malOtenance. The only nation- ,hopping. The department stores and bou- ";.. ';"-1 power tine reverse. Choice 5 ally adverlJsed "do-lt.your'~II" pipe insulahon that £J,ISlIf8 ... 11 12ElPDsun Rill eogines: 3 h.p. 10 51/1 h.p. I'S 100':' mOisture-proof' " tiques have moved to the country, too, Onel...... DmlDpd 1 ior every tilling need. With and cater to suburban tastes. I remember 8£alarl" £aI'II,d its one-year unconditional Plus Free Fresh Roll Plus Free FreshRoll >::llarantee on the tiller drive I being taken into one of an afternoon. to Kotlacolor $2.00 K~,color $2.50 ~ear case you are assured of find them serving tea and bread and butter Film emly Film only ..neq ualled dependability: j 8 or 12 E~ule film oe' ;>etformaoce. value. Tens ot I -and showing clothes to suit that pleasant BLACK & veloped & Enlarged Plus t ,housands in use! way of living. Mfln free Kodilk film •.••.. 60 full Cre.U for N,plins Not Printed , Suburban taste, I am sure, will continue Trial Oller from .ilM 620.120.127. Return this ad with exposed film ~ Tr~! Ir------~------,f Apply II yoursert. in minutes. ReQuires . to influence fashion trends. The sportive Roll only) and remIttance - or sen ~~t I AIUENS COMPANY. 241 Colum.t St.. I no tools- no special skill. cMd for film mailels, complete price I !rillio". Wisc_.in l I~ look is the look of Our times, and the Mell FlI", fo Your N.. mf lahillflll' For ,nlormat,on aboul other quality J Plea.. .end SUPERJET literature I "do.,I-yourself" Mortell products. wrote I described in Suburbia Today. I clothes with this look are the ones I like BELL COLOR LABS : Norfte______I best to design. Gen. P.o. 8ox1ooo,', New Yorkl,l'f. Y. I Addr ... ~_____ : I Cily Zone I Main P.O. Box 3132•• , 51: Paul, M~ LI County. ~._Stote_~_ --l I 80112526-h, Jacksonville 3, FII, 801 5114 .• , Dillas 22, Texas ~r~~ I 38 Subur!Jia Today, June 1963 7 ..~~+:qo"u~rg.:~~op"e~:"I • ','. • .'> • ,. • ...... '~. It, • • • .....'" .... OVE GROUND Stamp.s For Collecto-rs SWIMMING POOL 30 ft. "ia. 4 ft. ..,. 19,toO • .t. StMI wafI & fr-. - YinyI I.... f.O .•. 5h;p,Mn, Point $399•00 e..t. CItedl or •. O. Plastic Pools of Rochester, Inc. 557 Whitney 1!tI. W .• fai"",". N. Y NO MORE Fil-. . UcIo.n • 5I Rrflnes away harsh flalJor ... rrfl.nes away rough taste ... Jor the mildest taste qf all.! THE FINER THE FILTER, THE MILDER THE TASTE
0?Fs~Ito Get Diplolnas !~:~~!:~~Ht
