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All the News of All the Pointes * * .• Every Thursday rosse Morning . ews , Complete News Coverage. of All. the Pointes Homs ot tbe News . . --:-V:-::O:-:L-:-U':":""M""':":E=--2-3--.-:-N-O-.-3-6--'-----a-~-thend-.-Pod-..-0ff1-se-~:n-:-t-glua-etro-l-ra-~-t~---~G-R-O-'S-S-E-P-O-I-N-T-E,-,M-IC-'H-I-G-A-N-,-,S-~-P-J""':EM--'I-BE-R-6-,'-19-6-2-----.:.-~-P:-er-~-eIl1'-. ---20-'-P-:A-G-E-S-T-H-R-E-E-S-E-C-T-IO-' N-S--S-EC-T-I-O-N-I- , ------~ High School :Finally Has New Bleachers HEADLINES Full Sessions oj the Wives of Doctors \VEER Get Started As Compiled by the Victims of.Cruel Grosse Pointe News On Thursday ..... All Employes of Public Sys- Thursday, August 30 : ~", ~'/. .". ~..,:~'. :",,':;:/.J:';: H()ax by Prankster tem Met Tuesday to ARTHUR J. GOLDBERG will ~; ..::"'\:,:: .:::';' ,'.,. Moronic Telephone Caller Informs Women TheIi Hus- Hear University of replace Felix Frankfurter on , bands Have Been Kidnappedi Police Ask Iowa Dean the United States Supreme . '0, k b I Court. President Kennedy an-',' Help in Trac ing Down 1m eei e Approximately 10 , 8 0'0 £~:~~d a~peOi:~~~t~: r~e~~ '. .~. Three Pointe women, all wives of doctors, were boys and girls responded to her of the nation's highest Victims of a m.orbl'dhoax, in which a telephone caller 0thepenbellsi n g signifyingof school thisthe judiciary ~uthority yesterday. stated that their husbands had been kidnapped and that Thursday morning, Septem- Frankfurter is retiTing because they should awdt word from the kidnappers. . ber 6. A professional staff of poor healtho Called "the Th h t t d (0) e oax was perPe ua e on of about 525 teachers and most important single figure in Mrs. P. C. DiLoreto of 265 B 'h P k our whole judicial system" by Vincennes; Mrs. H. L. Dill, of eac ,ar s administrators g r e e t e d the late Federal Judge Learned 365 Mary; and Mrs. Raymond them, aided by some 175 Hand, Frankfurter, 79, has been C. Christensen of 1717 LochN D 36 267 other school employes who off the bench since April 5, moor, on Thursday, August 30. ra'W " man the offices, mainte- felled by a stroke which affect- The caller has been plaguing 0 H lid nance depa:dment and other ~ ed his speech. Detroit area wives for. about ve'r ' 0 ay parts. of the school system. His permanent departure will two years and area polIce be alter the court's philosophical ll'eve that he l"S-'one IOnC'll,1"'r'U- a.' This enrollmen:c represents. a balance. giving the liberal ele- ing out his viciousi1l.L program.-'-',J- e d T t M d ' small increase over that of a ment a definite edge over the Although efforts to' t r a c k row s urn ou on aYi year ago, school officials stated. conservatives. Prior to Wednes- down the culprit have been fu- Area Enjoys Three Perfect In 1961 10,529 pUPilS began day's announcement, the court tile, authorities h a v e estab- Days of Sunshine the year, while 10,643 were on was generally considered to lished that the hoaxer is a hand at the close of the year have a 4-3 liberal bias, with two white person. last June records show. Most "swing" men-Justices William This was proved by a De- While' thousands. of per- of the growth this fail will be B r e n n a n and John Harlan. troit police officer who "tap- sons left the Detroit area reflected in the senior high F kf t ly N W Deal ped" l'n on a phone., call to a school where about 2,500 stu- appointee,ran ur er,hadan eartended etoward Detrol't Vl'Ctun','Porn' te a'ilthorI'- to motor to other sections dents were predicted to enroll. conservatism in later years, be- ties said. The woman called .of the state and country to Junior high school totals were coming the court's' leading police immediately after she spend:the Labor Day week- fexpectedl to be dohilwnslightly spokesman for caution and de- received a call'from the hoaxer. rom ast year w . e element- < ference to legislators. Goldberg Says He Is Policeman end, other thousands re- ary school projections suggest. I is an avowed liberal. Liberals The new bleachers at 'Grosse Pointe High School's for many years. The lO-row stands are of steel con- In carrying out his moronic mained at home to use rec- ed tha.t about the same num- already on the bench include athletic field are practically complete. Work on the struction permanently mounted on concrete, founaa- prank, the .ph9ner picked his reation facilities in their her cOl'ld be expeded. i Chief Justice Earl Warren and press booth is aU that remains to, be finished. The tions. The first row is ,sufficiently elevated so that victims, recently the wives of Employes Gathered Justices Hugo Black, William O. stands, which stretch from goal line to goal line, have spectators seated there will, enjoy an unobstrucfed doctors and lawyers,. identified respective communities. Last Tuesday all school em. \ Douglas and Byron R. White, a capacity of more than 2,000spectators. They are a view.of the field :at all times. Initial use of the struc- himself as a policeman, and in- In the Pointe, according to ployes gathered in Parcells' another Ken n e d y appointee. 22 formed the victims that their official recordS, 36,267 remain- auditorium to hear a keynote long overdue replacement for 'the wooden portable ture will occur September when the Blue Devils l Conservatives are Justices Tom bleachers which have been". cons,idereda saf ety hazard entertain Port Huron in a non-league. c,ontes,'t. husbandsb hr' had. beend thakidnappedth "d at-home residents crowded the address delivered by the State Clark and Potter Stewart. y t ee men, an t e ki - waterfront parks, enjoy;.ng day- University of ...Iowa's dean of Goldberg's successor' as Sec- .. nappers would call in a few long' leisure picnics, boating edUJOation,Howard Jones. Dr. retary of Labor ha$.,.1lot been Metro £flub A' t' £ S' 't .' " F 'C'.t~. minutes; and the viclimsshould and swimming, Saturday,' Sun. Jones, formerly of the Uni- announced •. but Willard Wirtz, , '. b ' ,.ecep, ance ,0, ",:ra-uger."s " '.ar.ms~..I Y "doexactIy as the kidnapPeTSday and Monday September 1, versityof Mkhigan. chose the the La:bor Department's No. 2 F. ld D command. 2 and 3. All welre perfect days, topic "The Magnum Leap in man, and Joseph Keenan, sec. Ie . ay Invitation to Ride Motor . Fish Rodeo In making his initiJedcall, the weather-wise. Tomorrows Teaching" for his retary of the International hQaxer used his natural voice, address which was very well • ~ ETh L d G. I' D h SRI d' but in his second call he re- .In the P.ark, attendance, at received. School Board Presi- =::.th:~~ot~nEI:;~~~n:or~; B ,"tg u uccess , .': e ...ea ' s to,\ lr s ". eat . ,ets .,ecor' sorted to a drawlip.g, southern the wart:.erfront park .for the IdeDIt Robert F. Weber shared possible replacements. In an- _'__ ------'--- accent,. plyingI 1 questions and three--d.ayholiday totaled. 9,9~5, the platform mOthD'r. Jones a~ . d usmg vu gar anguage., of whICh 795 persons showed did Superintendent James W. nouncing Goldberg's appoint- Firemen and Police Play Failure to Wear' Glasses .-as~equire. on His License Total of 392, Contestants In the Detroit case, where up, on S.aturday; 4,200 on Sun- Bushn.'ng. William Proscoeor'. ment, President Kennedy 'i,old M H B C f F I A 'd t th I 1 .' '"' D his news conference: "He has Hosts to 3,762 Kids 'at ay ave' een' ause 0 ' ata eel en Land 58 Fish. During e po iceman istened m on a day; and 5;000 on Monda.y. teacher of business education an envai bIe recor d 0f accom- AnnUBI Event at N eig.h on Lake' Shore Road II12I1 H'ours S,aturd"ay phon~appearedextension,highly' skeptical,the .victim T,'1....e-number 0'£ persons us;...... g at Brownell, and .pr.esident oof plishment at the bar. and his b h d e'l b '. S " needling ,:the caller and, giving the Woods 1'akefront park dur- the teachers aS~OClatlonpresld- character, temperament and or 00 . u A 132'year-old Woods, girl died in Bon ecours A record turnout of' 392 him as' good',as he sent. ing ,the long weekend totaled ed at the meetmg. ability superbly qualify him for Hospital Wedilesday,,August 29, a few h0';lrs.aft~r ac- young anglers from' the. When ~e wOma.D. .refused to 11,323. Of this number, 2,037 Reports concerning the ori-
service on the court." Of Frank. The 21st Annual Grosse :cepting a stranger~s.;carelessly proferred .llVltation of FarmS and the City made .answer hIs.que,stIcns, the. used the park 0 on SaturdaY; entation workshop held for the furter, Kennedy said: "Few, Pointe Metropolitap Club a quick motor bike\tour, of Lakeshore. 1 t S t d ' R d h ld hoaxer became angry and' ex- 4,142 on Sunday, and 5,144 on more than 70 newcomers to persons have made. so important Spirit No. 20 Field Day was Linda Ozark, daughter 'o~ Mr. G> : I ~s h a ur ,ay~o 0 cO eh' cited, and in his frustration,: Mond America's mightiest steel firms d morning and George'. Allen InvestIgatIOn reveals that Ky~ Trophy wound up: in. a' tie (C~ntinued on Page 2) tendance was 0 recorded at a ing acquainted with various key' ignored a "last chance" demand ogs, pop, popcorn and ice. Priem, is, 26209. HOllywood, a ser iost control of his vehicle between Dale Johnson:and total .of 4,450, WItha breakdown personnel and resources avail- that their officials testify be- credamfbars,. ~Ydththe.Po!Jicemil.en'lunch counter employe was .at 1000 Lakeshore. The- bike . F b g that 1140 able for use in the classrooms. fore the Senate AntiNtrust sub- an Irem .e nabnk belr am tlhes wal'ting for Lee G. Kyse'r, 20, went off' the road, traveled a Steve. Wayne. DaTe'cauo-ht orgets to Put s OWlU ,P~50Ds h t h f h. .. 't h' 12'.I:> h ' used the looal recreatIOnal Innovations to be found by committee, currently conducting w a are e ac . one 0 e,. 1680 H l:l d t t 'th' little more than 10 feet and IS, ~nze ca.c , a.' . -mc Brakes on Car facilities on Saturday; 1,640 on the students on their return to' an investigation into the steel G r 0 sse Painte Metropolitan,. ~ Y'!'~o , 0: re urn. ~I, struck a tree. carp In th f r t 1~ te i h Club. . hIS (PrIem s) motorbike. . ' ,e IS. cJ mmu S Sunday; and 1,670 on Monda.y. classes includes several new of- industry's price policies. T e. . Kyser had expressed an 10- Linda was. thrown from her of the ..hour and one half ierings at the high school. NoteN J companies contend that to give RIde~ were pl~ntIiul, as the terest in "buying the vehicle. position behind 'Kyser, directly contest:and this was almost _A rolling car gather.s no In the Shores, the lakefront hand, a simpli'5.ed form. of i the subcommittee subpenaed 10 pomes: two f~e ~Cks and fram Priem, and Priem had :told into a wooden utility pole.' good' enough, tQ _give hiin moss, but 'it can do a bit of p count houses. General Motors Early Thursday morning, Au- otulakow!lki;,:W~~ Manha!J,;; All - s~';,~ e e,n a;g:,~~,s.';wer~ ,the ~ys. .Run~«rr-uR.)~ono:J?S,.tio'n5 to Vague, HllfP~X:'s.Bazaar; II!0nths. ' ..0 • ~~llC'eDedvonsbY~"dalwerse wi:: has always recognized that an gust. 30, Shores. police issued and .James , Jurcak, . on their, brought",to:;the: .station" w~l"e, went to .Betty'';Wi~er~ ...~; ,an~ :otl1er magazi~es ;w,hich's~«r,.T~ .suspect IS, descrlbed.as a ---0 YGa " automoblle manufaCturer's, reo- him another ticket-this time .way to the :GrosSe'P.ointeYacht;' .they',were~t1~k~,ted:for::~lleiou.SL:m! SDllth.,~,:.'Yhil~" ,.~¥ ha~. :ordered' :from' him. The' young man'in"hig early thirties, five minutes . \ -<" j' • , ,~ ; J. \ . ------i -- 1-- --,------.--- -}------~ --..-.. \ , Page Two G R'0 SSE POI N TEN E W, S Thursday, September 6, 1962 Thursday, September 6 ILeon J. Ozark, Jr. Prankster's Cr~el Hoax .Speeder I G~rlKilled in Crash Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hopp and .. 71 (Continued from Pare 1) .' Mrs. Christensen told Woods (Continued from Pa..e'1) . I (Contin~ed from Pa..e 1) St. Joan of Arc school, St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ozark.- TIME I Farms police that she had reo ,police tholl,tshe had reeeived a Schollenberger bi di g f get the. pol1~e. B~ncroft made Shores, has, two surviving si5- Services were Saturday. Sep-' celved several calls 'from the few calls, but never any such .a severe facial, c tee n rom the young' man sit down on a ters, Denise Marie and C'hrio;- tcinber I, at' 51. Joan of Arc ': Carry Wo • Order your lOX Hunting Clothes man, and that she tried to stall as tM ,second call from the ' U • curb. He appeared unhurt ex- tine Ann Ozark, and a brother, Church. ' him on his last call, .talking to, hoaxer, who used shocking Ian:' S~e was ,ad~itted to Bon $e. cept for., superficial cuts, and Out • Have your guns eheeked and repaired him for almost an 'hour,' trying ,guage. She cut him off.by hang. cours,Hospital"where'14 stitches was in a state of shock. Kile • Have your sights and scopes installed to keep him talking while ~he ing up on him; she saId. were required to close the Shores Police Chief Fred • Come in and browse! sought ~ome' way to notify po- , 'Park Det. Lt. Arnold. Hough wo~nd. i~ ~er, ~~ce a~d ~he. r~. Duemling and p'a~rolmariJoseph lOth Year of Serving Grosse Pointe lice. Her efforts were fruitless. said ~that 'his department had c~ived. tre~trpent for 'a possible Vitale raced from the station in . WINCHESTER GUN ADVISORY CENTER Mrs. Dill spoke to 'the man received a number of com. arm fracture. , a police ambulance. Patrolman A FAVORITE WITH for about 10 minutes, on the plaints, from, wives of doctors Bennett was unharmed. Ronald Klotz was already at the B. McDANIEL Go. 13~~ ti2~oval A Smart Restauranl witl: second call. as did 'Mrs. Christ- and lawyers In the Park reo Shores police stood by 'the scene when they arrived. !. ...CHET SAMPSON enson. garding such phone calls. scene until the Edison Co. ,L~!l,a was put in the ambu- USE WALK THRU FROM F ------.,;=== ------Chief Fred Duemling of the fix.ed the pole. It hung above lance -and taken immediately to invites you to pick up your Shore Department ,said that his Lakeshor,;, suspended only by Bon Secours aospital,. where department was notified of one a few wues, for s~ver~l hours, she died a. few. hours liter. ' I '. "":"-"~'--"-""~:"-"'~""''-''''''''''~''-i. ,,;e~;-~~~.,:.~~;'~v;; .....,,",~...:~~ ..... +p;r""".4"'-:~I"/: > su<:h call in- 'the Shores about and took the Edison:,.co. a-long Admits Goin'&,Limit ~ a week' ago; and in the -City, and difficult ti~e to repair. Kyser," bleeding from head Surprising new,pen Chief ' Thomas, -Trombly said ,And w~at eve:!;,~app.ened, ~q wounds, ,was unable to make a !Airline Tickets'~" 19261 MACK AVE. Next t two calls were received by vic- the off-sh.ore callers for 'help? statement. He was taken to Bon ~~..~~}~>:JV:,:/.:cc~~~~?>.:.:!~/»~.;:'~;y,,:c~ that even helps pay fo, Itself Urns more than a month - ago. A passmg -craft heard them, Secours Hospital, where, he ad. , . Some Became Panicky , respolld~d, saw t~at, their Qo~t mitted to Patrolman Vitale -that-, at -his convenient office , In most oases, it was,said, the was disabled; and towed it into -he "was going the speed limit," women e3l1led by the' 'hoaxer, the GPYC harbor.. , , and statl'ld that he had not heen Even though yau may have made your reservations directly with the airlines. completely ignored the caller, Later, the boat's .two owners wearing corrective glasses, as All tickets and taun sold at th~ published prices. although they informed police and sale occupants, \ Ronald stipulated on his driver's li- of the incidents but others be- Paul D G m b row s k f, 200011 cense. HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF HIS new came hystericai and" panicky. Mitchell, Detroit, and Richard Kyser said his glasses were OTHER SERVICES? The chiefs of police urge all Ralph' Remund, 19974, Gallag- broken. Shores police have Pointe residents to rem a i n her, Detroit, came to the Shores ticketed him before for not calm, 1£ and when they\ receive police s~ation to make a full wearing the glasses. ., a call from the ominous phoner, report.'" ' Hospital X-rays revealed Ky- STEAMSHIP TICKETS I.~I.""..~:..~~:~-..:g..~:}'$;:~~~~~g.~"rJ..~[E~~:-~"~~E.'....8':..:-;g;w:~E~::-~*'..~...'\:~.....{~.....::~~.:':.;;.,,~.....,~'.;~:-..:-.g:;.."ig..>..g:(e..;..:-::i....~g..:~..i.~t@1~...:i.:$:i...... :.~:-.~):::;.*>~~):.:?i.~.:.!~.:!~$oi:.>.~5.::~:~.~£.~~.=:g.:.:.;.il.../::;;:.,...:~..:::-g:::.:::.;;:...~~"':g:.:;:m:.~~m:~:::-3:.:.:s:~::~.~*'~~.(.:fj::.:::.~:::~~~.~~~$:.~~'::::!.;...:.:i.: '''~:.:$:~*:~!':E.-::-:g"~""~«~~:' and to call their respective , They said their Golden Eagle ser to be injured more seriously I ~ :j police departments as soon' as inboard' struck an unknown sub. than was .first thought, He has CRUISES WI «: .~ the caller hangs up. All the m~rged object, breaking, prop five broken veii:eDr~.ela punc- A 'w chiefs s41te that there is no and shaft so it was unable to tured kidneyhand, suffered a •.• all over the world T ,~ reason to be alarmed by such continue. " diabetic reaction shortly after ;<:' _~ ... ' ,)1;; calls. Damage to the boat is esti. the tragedy. :, ~, .t~,,., Every effort is being made by mated at $100. There were no According to Shores Police HOTELS and RESORTS > ;~ authorities to apprehend the injuries, Chief Fred, Duemling, it may culprit, and it. is believed that ------be a month before he is out ••• both domestic and foreign some time soon, the hoaxer's of the hospital. Until he is able luck will run out, and he will F. h R d t() make a, statement, author!. t"\'';'.m='..,/'''%,",''''''',,''""#_''.'#~ ..''''~"~~'''.,p~ receive the full penalty of the IS 0 eo ties contemplate charging him TOURS law. with negligent hOlr'iclde. (Continued from Pa..e 1) Dldnft bow Passenrer . •• either packaged or tailored to It's "convertible" Darty and 'Mike Dutka grab. Kyser did not know the name your own specifications Neighbor Report bed third place honors. of, his passenger. Shores police 1. Loads with a cartridge After the prizes were award. contacted ,Woods police who, in • • • .' Parked Car Fire ed. oame the :doWnlng of 80 turn, con t act e d Priem, the .' . 2. Fills from an ink bottle pounds of hot dogs and all the motorbike's owner. Priem iden- Chet Sampson Travel service A neighbor oalled the Woods pop the kids couId chink. tified Linda Ozark as the girl Police-Fire D epartm ent on The 45 helps pay for itself because the cartridges cost 'As usual in these events their Kyser had taken for a ride. J 00 Kercheval, on the Hill TUxedo 5-75 J 0 Thursday, August 23, to report a success is due in large meas. Linda, an eighth grader at I , as much as 20~ less per pack than the kind used with fire in a '61 Chevrolet belonging .' cheap pens: five for only 29~. Another economy- the ure to the efforts of a hard I• to Roy Kirsch, 1914 Stanhope, working group of volunteers. solid 14K gold points are instantly replaceable. If and parked at his address. damaged, we can replace it in seconds. One of the problems in men. Officers arrivea at the scene tioning their namea' is that in,. to find the automobile's rear variably some are ,left. out.- Spe- seat and seat back smoldering, Special "Switch-the-Point" Offer cial mention and thanks are' due tore them out, and extinguished , If the point size isn't exactly right, we or the blaze with a garden hose. to Clyde Putn &-.. • ...... ' .,'''; t • well be ,one of the u/i8e8tliri/1Ie8lin(/1~tS"ojyour life! FOlJRD ROBER SUIT WITH TRASTING SLACKS AND SEPA VEST ••••••••••• 0 •••••••• Open Your Savings Account by September 10th EaTn from September 1st ... Get-your First - . Earnings Payment. September 28th All First Federal savings ~(;counts earn 'at the rate of 4% annuallYf right from the, start- -. no waiting for a year! Earnings on savings FIRST are paid and compounded every 3 months at our big 4%-a-year current rate; Your savings are insured to $10,000 by Federal Sayings and ~FEDERAL Loan Insurance Corporatio~, an agencY of .. .the United Stiltes Goverriment. Open your ' SAVINGS account with $1 or more-DO minimum OF DETROIT PLAID PULL-OVER SPORT balance required. Ask about our handy mail- SH IRT ••••••••••••••• fram saving plan. ,Visit Your Local Authorized Dealer Kercheval near St. ,Clair, Grosse Pointe O'LEARY CADILLAC, INC. 11153,E.JE~~~~N,AfI(ENUE '- " GROSSE POINTE 30, MICH. . '''': ... t , , • 5D?????i.),,????P?? .?P?PPPPZbPPDDP?SPP'DDP' 92%777.>277.7 •• > .=__ - .. , \ 'I .1. \ \ 'r\ \' \: I ~t I I I t ! 6, 1962 Thursday, September 6, 1962 GROSSE .POINTENEWS Page Three - Hits Car'Parked Its are Mr. , Signs of Impending Great Event 16-Year-Old Girl Steals Cigaret8 I e Hopp and .. I ter Ozark.' 'he On Park Street Mort Keller, assistant 'mana- police learned that a 16-year- ger of Kroger's 16919 Ker- old Park girl had taken a Car- aturday, Sep~' , I Joan of Arc ': Woods James B. Darden, 13037 cheval, phoned City police on ton of cigarets, valued at $2.69. Carry Wednesday, August' 22, and She was turned over to capt. Flanders, was ticketed for fail- Out told them he was holding a Andrew Teetaert who took her ure to stop within V1e, assured I Kitchen shoplifter. home and released l:I,er to her clear distance ahead on Thurs- Upon arrival. at the store, mother. I day, August 30, when he struck A FAVORITE WITH GROSSE POINTE~S a park.ed car in front of 1011 i Maryland. A Smarl Restaurant with a secluded dining room Darden had been driving ON USE WALK THRU FROM REAR PARKING GROUNDS sowth on Maryland when he was unable to stop in time to avoid striking a car belonging to e Clara Smith McK."light, 1011 0g t\ All Night I Maryland.' • No one was injured but Dar- 19261 MACK AVE. Ned to'Woods Theater-Grosse PoInte den's car had to be towed from I the scene. ation~ >rices. F l.tlS ETS TER WE HAVE SWEATERS The line-up to purchase text books ported that it took about an hour. to for the coming school year was long work their way, to the counter where and winding when Grosse Pointe High busy bookstore manager MARGARET .see WE HAVE LOTS ! School's bookstore opened for btisi- HICKEY and her assistants filled their AND LOTS OF -'MAKE EXTRA MONEY FOR i ness Monday, August 27. Students re~ orders. ITS SWEATERS 1------YOUR GROUP OR 'YOURSELF" FASHIONED BY I Vf!-luable Anti.Duranters Radios' Mitchell has a thousand Ide6s for TOWNE & KING Ring Three any group. churches. schools. women's -groups. FOR CAREFREE scouts, PTA and men's groups. CAMPUS LIVING Believed Stolen Form New Group Taken off Boat to A ring Vlalued at $2,700 was Republ,icans who worked, to Donald Galloway, 8314 Clo- Bavarian fashion vigor stolen sometime last week from oust Richa:rd Durant as vice- verlawn,' Detroit, phoned Farms with the zest of Coli- ~ fornia color selections, a City resident's home .. chairman of fueir Party's 14th police .on Wednesday, August such as the sweater The loss was reported by D i s t r i c t organizs,tiO'Il have 22, ,and told them that three 1Itttddt~ shown on the left, is of Robert Carden, 321 Piper, De'" formed a new group to cam- t ran s i s tor radios had been • 100% virgin wool :n troit, who phoned City police pallgn. for George Romney's taken from his boat at Crescent ervlce white or light olive. Sizes on Wednesday, August 29, and .election as govern'oo- of Michi- Sail Club. Kmtey RiclcaJuI6 40-46. $21.95 gan. Farms Officers Harold Beau- ~o 5-7510 told them that his aunt, Sarah At the right - another Reinks, 781 Loraine, notified The "Republican Committee pre and Russell' Roland took example of Towne & him of her missing ring .. of 109 Plus," named for the the theft report from Gallo. HAT PARTIES Kings' knitwear mastery. 109 precinct delegates who vot- way. Taken were two tan -..-....;.~ He described it as a plati- Available in size 38-46. ed for Robert E. Waldron at Motorolas and one black and latest Style, Ladies Hats. .~ dork olive or brown. . num dinner ring with three dia- the diSltrict's August 15 con- silver A.M.C. long range tran- .~ monds aeross the band and sev- $10.95 sistor. "'".:; eral smaller diamonds on the vention, is an outgrowth of the .: Republican Action Committee The 'theft OOC'I.l!rTedbetw~n sides. Saturday, AUJg1.IS1;18, alOd Wed- The ring was last seen Mon- formed to unset31t Durant. nesday, August 22. I ;~ day evening .. August 27; and is Waldi'on was C[efeated in hds ~ ALL ONE PRiCe ••• 83.98 ~ Thursd.ay Mr. G a 11 0 way :;< valued at $2,700, bid for convenuon chadrman by MG':.:'t>::'::: •...... :. ~~'4 phoned the police and reported • .~ Mr-s. Lois V. Nair, Durant's : Miteheil ~as candy, greeting cards. ~ candidate. The vote W fore ::K:::' CAR I ...'d! ~ Ernie N. Fox, .2549 Lenox, ! ..r-~.,~ SALE! wa!? ticketed for. improper,~ ;. .4~;' . ba.cking on Wedn.esday, August ~ ' ",..# 22, when he struck. a car park- ~ r.. ./ ed on Nottingham... s .. . :/(. MEN'S Fox was ,backiIig his car ~ '\ . , out Qf the service. department ~ ~ b ...- of Simms-DawSon Ford. ,when.' ~, WHITE SHIRTS ,. he struck a. parked car owned ~.' . j REGIMENTAL REPP by Howai-d L. Hunt, 28856.~ . .- 1 I o NECKWEAR •....•. 2.50 I ODD VEST from 12,95 ~ple, IWseville. 0 . 3:79 ! • ,I BRITISH STRIPES, 1 TAB COLLAR ... ; •. 5.95 • 4?th S~mJ-Ann'ual I '1" Regularly ~~.oo I. I I Redford~Det,oit ,~. Stock~tip" ~ale.~('If fine'. -oxford '.cloth' shirts' ~fth butt.on.-down \ • 22521 GRAND 'RIVER ,AVI~ ~. ~. (Between'Lahser ". l'tllegraph) 5 coliarsand barrel' cuffs'•• * hand~lTle broadeloth shirts with .. JCAMEL SHADE CAMPUS COAT,' . ;." -' . '. PLAto PULL.OVER S~ORT" • . .; .' ALPACA LINING '.& COLLAR 50.00 sl~~~Iy ~. II rriedltsm'spreadc()l(ars 'andbarrel'or French cuffs:.Buy now at SHIRT ••••••••••••••• from .5.95 • • 0' • ...... SUNDAY .... ~.' - . h \. - •• '. • : '~~:~ •.*, .. ' ~ .. - ... ' .':, great.savingst Sizes 14112,t~ 17112.' .. . GROSSE POiNTE, AT 17140KERCH~VAL .Adm.' 7Sc ~ • " . o ~ • •TUxedo. 2.8970 • • HOURS 12.10 • o ~. .. • ~ 0 tv1en's Shop-First ~I\)~r I Charge AccOlmts InvIted ConvenIent !1ree Paltklng o. 26. 'UADING O:HI81TORS I • ALL fOR SALI • 50 popular with Gr~se Polnt.rs' "i' · TWO 'HOURS FREE PARKlNG-Ticket :validated whe. you make a purcli_ .. • O' .. • .' . ~t " , -~' .. .. . 0 . '. I.• . •, 20 + A • ..:A. .. t • ..... sd \.. e' ...... r+ ri ------~ ...... ,/" *. to t" c+ d.+.t d • "rlrrlr"'.),ds+=t++ .• d.d •• rts+ d eri'trt rt + d + ••• 4 .• rt-.'. rt +.*+**'. d ** *.* d 11111 ••• 116 ••• rt1*.10 tt 11 • < t ~ ...... -:-- -'- _. -- -- -... . , .. . _ _ ... ..A '... • Thursday, September 6, 1962_ Page Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS .. , . ' Th~rscray,'September '6, Two Girls Lose Wallets at Club Republican Club Adopts 'Projec;t Mack and Kerby Men's Chorus EdiSQ:t;t Reti~~g"i ,..Jl!~,,! ..:'1\ '~""~~~.'-' Scene of Cr'asli Seeks ~ingers Adrii.i~alJacobi' . 'Honored by 'Y' Two girls had their wallets wallets were s tole n from The Fourteenth DIstrict Young tiOlt of Romney's camp a i g n • 1.:..-". ~ stolen from the1r car on Tues- Laura's car. Republican Club is sponsoring manager, Art Elliott Jr., will be '" . '----- . day. August 28, while it was Susan's wallet was cream- "0 per a t Ion I Bumper-Stlck- co-ordlnated' for the club by Two drivers, we-re ticketed ,Tlte, Grosse Poi.n,te: Men's :,'ire~;Apttiifil ~on J. Jacobi, John T. Short of Grosse parked near the tennis courts colored with a gold buckle and tor" next weekel1d on. the east Norma Laskey, publicity chair- Tuesday, Auiu,st ,28"for drIvillg Chorus sponsored ,by theG.rosse USNR, retires September 1 as Pointe Farms has been appoiD;t- at the CountrY Club of Detroit. contained her drivers' license side of Detroit. The Young Re- man of. the club. without their :8utomobiles un- Ppinte Wa_ Memoriai Associa- director of Detroit Edison~scivil, ed" to the,' State of Michiga!l Susan Wardwell, 420 Kerche- and various papers. publicans hope to put. 2000 Among members ~cipaU.ng der control after they ,collided hon wui liave'~its first meeting defense department ",ner. 36 Y.M.C.A.. Board of Trustees. val, and Laura Ford, 2 Wood- Romney bumper-stickers on cars will be: Steve Ang~scu, Jim a.t the intersection of Mack and and 'rehearsal at the Center, 32 years of se'rvice with"the com- Over 100,000boys and girls an:d land place, told Farms pollee Laura'S is a green tapestry in this area. Russell, Herb Knutson, Ed Birn- Kerby. Lake Shore road' on. Monday, pany., m~n and ,~omen are now a~- that between 4 and 6 p. m. their waUet; it contained $5.in bills. ThE:project, under the diree- ~er, and Bob Squires. Paul C. Mellinger, 248 Ker- evening, Septemper.,17 at .8:30 ',:Admiral Jacobi. a native of tlvely en gag e d in Y.M.C.A. DI'B ------:------by, told Farms police that he o'clock.-'It WIll 'be under. the !\it. Clemens, was graduated The concept of the Y.M.C.A. had stopped his car on Mack direction' of John. Finch,' bead fr9m the U:nit~j States. ~aval as strictly a. young men's OrA I for the red light at Kerby carli. of vocal'music at Grosse Pointe A~ademy \~~polis~,lp.,:t~o ~.pn li;f~~d throu~ er that afternoon. He said he High SChool. as' an ensign' With a d'e~e of the years and:today the "Y" ,is .ALL SAVERS, GET was in the right-hand lane' with The Men's Chorus, welcomes b~cheloI'~~,~chm~~in,mechani- aCtivein many areas. Adult edu- his turn sigwll. on, waiting to males of all 'ages into its ranks .c~l engineering. cation classes, activities for ~ WOJ make a right turn. and solicits tenors,. baritones ,(After five years' as a Navy tired men, job trainin,g for~';; THE HIGH RATE ••• 0/ and bas s e s' indiscrinl!nately: officer, he, jpined ,Detr:oit Edi- -employed youth;. -are' a few. However, when'the light turn- Previous vocal training is not 'sOn as an ..englneer in the com- Locally in Grosse PO,inte t~ Changing a flat tire i ed green Mellin.ge'r.'scar struck at .all necessary and Mr. Finch pany's purchasing dctiarlnlen't.., Ha-n,iui'."n-:Y.tVI.C.A. 'sponso~ Jock W. Jense~. 20943Norwo()d, or a party dress is dil Funds placed on or before the tenth of the qUlCkly teaches everyone the' :,~ 1940 h ecall d to eighteen Indian Guide grOUD!; Harper Woods, who had stop- b' f' ht d' th....n e was r e ~ ..,- /0 0 month start to earn .4% from the first of that ped for the light the park- . as.\cs1£ ~lgd rea :r-:: ..18 ~tive du..ty;"encooWaSSmgthe~",in the elementary schools aJ?,~ in.. lD Auto Club member ing lane, and, when. the light lD I se d~dnt ~cemedn t?.,..,J'~.~l~:e'knire period' of World War II,. at Grosse ~oi!IU:,HigJ:LScho~ month., Begin to save nowl Each account Current Rate oN can .1,~."~,,)~ ~~ ~'}~'!''!'~'' €fe'\... Wlfieh~1i~,rs'~rv,v'lil 'the has 'two Hi-Y Ohapters. .,' ,changed. was attempting to awkward becal.iSe.'of:'.an' 'aud!.. Fmg. eCl..., ., .: Emergency Road &: is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal. Per Annum ' All . 1 - d t th AtlantIc Fleet, ,as.executIve and "Mr~ Sh01"t.lS ChaIrman of tQ:e . pass. Mellinger. tion are we cOme ,0 'f:l ., " . - , - . • ' hi d t' t t ' ' cotnmanding officer of the USS Board of Management of tlte and wherever they Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., an Damage tOoJeris~n's car was fe11ows p an s ar ou on. an ' " d d h M.CA - 'd . . Paid and Compounded Quarterly , r f t: ",....:. D\lbuque.He was awar e t e ~Hannan Y...... an IS A I Agency of the U.s. Government. $95 and to Mellinger's. $40: equa 00 mg. .. " Bronze Star medal for meri- member of the Board of Di- I car trouble. '" Throughout the season,. t;e- torious service. , rectors of the DetFoit~:Y.M.C.A. hea.rsals ~re~ herd weekI)".:OIl ','In 1948, after returning to Active in many community ac:-: What do. you do. wher Hurt in Fall ~onday D!I'ghitsand concerts Me Detroit Edison, ,he served on tivities, Mr. Short is vice-mod~' 1 ~ven not oIlJ1yat t~e Center, the Hoover Commission for re- erator of the Board of Deacons PEOPLES From Truck but the ch?rus, adds spa'l'k to, organization of the executive of Grosse Pointe Memoria~ I many. oc.oaSlonsthroug~lout the branch of the U.S. Government. Church and is vice-chairman of Robert IV!. Fruitt, 54, of 1718 conu;nu~ty, ~ ,fO'!' .,m~ce, The following year he. was the Progr~m committee o~ t~ ~ North Bentalou, B a Iti m 0 r e, Men s Nl~~~ ~ the )T~llage. selfcted Rear. Admiral, United Grosse POInte War MemorIal. .:: Maryland, suffered serious in- No previous contact need .be States Naval Reserve. In 1961 Ascociated with Maxon Broth"! AUTOMOBIL FED.ERAL juries on Saturday, September made. All interested in singing he was awarded the "ChrOn'le 'ers Real Estate, Mr. Short lives I, when he fell from a van are simply asked to show.up at .Dome" citation by the. Detroit at 17 Lake Shore road. -I~ while unloading furniture. the Center Monday evenin~, Armed For c e s Information "- According to Shores police., September 17. Council "in' appreciation for 0 Fruitt was unloading the furni------distinguished service in futher- rgan Study S,AV'INGS ture in front of 535 Lake Shore Iss:ue Warrants ing the mutual understanding CI Off d 'J road, when he slipped and fell and exceptionally' fine relation- . ass ere to ',the pavement, fracturing For Bad Driyers ship between the Armed Forces --- GROSSE POINTE several ribs and his -arms. ' of the United States and 'the The Grosse Poi n t e War 15415 E. Jef1 J'ured. man was taken Metropolitan Detroit Area and Memorial Association is makm'g' . MAIN OFFICE: 1201 GRISWOLD ST. WO 1..0170 The m Warrants have been issued h S f M' h' .. to Bon Secours Hospitai by Pa- for three traffic violators who t e tate 0 IC 19\ID. available the study of I':l'ganto PHONE: 821 trolman Gordon Swartz. failed to appear as scheduled Admiral Jacobi is the author those in the Grosse Pointe area Gevi'ge "'easel, East Side Branch East Detroit Branch Royal Oak Branch before Judge John H. Gillis'in of numerous technical al'1icles who are interested. Both note The emergency call was re- and studies concerning wood and chord met hod will be." Gratiot af Toepfer 3100 N. Woodward Ave. .... Grosse Pointe Shores Justice Harper at Outer Drive 1ayed t0 the Shores po1Ice :"y preservation, a subjeCt'on which taught in the Center's Terrace I.. Hilt p.g. of IOClif pho". ~b U 7-7210 PR 2-5500 1I 9.6600 Low-Cost mortgages available the Farms authorities who first Court on Monday, August 20. he is a national au~ho-rity. In Room UI).da: the ,d4:edion, {)f received the call. Wanted are Buford Easter- 1952,. for' lUs"corltrtbutitlllS'.in'Mrs:' Jane PouCher. :The in- . I ling, Jr., 3636 Mt. Elliott, De- this,,iield, he received his com- struction will be applicable to troit; Philip John Doherty, pany's Alex Dow Award for out- a:1l. types of home organs. . 42724 Loni drive, Utica; and standing achievement. He is a "These organ lessons will be Michael H. Kanakry, 467 Man- member of the American Wood offered in semi-private classes' Prescriptions Filled istique, Detroit. Pre~,erversAssociation and serV- of three or four each for. 45 Easterling, arrested at 1:50 ed that group as national presi- minute periods scheduled be- .Ray-Ban Sun Glasses p.m. on June 29, is charged dent in 1961-62. tween 7 and 10 o'clock on' with speeding. He was clocked His profession'8l affiliations T u e s day evenings beginning' doing 50 miles per hour on include the Edison Electric September 18. The fee is S151for' ,. Lakeshore, a 35-mile zone. Institute, tlie American Society a ten week course and advance * Doherty is also. wanted far for Testing. Materials and the enrollment is advised. ION OPl speeding. He was charged with . traveling 47 miles per hour on American Standards Assocla- Mrs. Poucher, her s elf a 20183' MACK I Lakeshore at 5:20 p.m. on June tion. ,skilled organist and teacher, is . 2, at whici1.time he was also In 1958-59 he was national happy to- adapt the lessons to B~tween 7 and 8 M ticketed for not having his car president' of the Reserve or~ whatever form of music the registration on his person. fleers association of the United student wishes to master' wheth.. Kanakry, arrested at 11:07 States, an organization of 68,000 er popular, classical « ':"religi: p.m. (In June 14, was ticketed Army, NavY, Air Force, Mariqe 'ous. . for driving without a taillight. Corps and Coast Guard officerS. As an added convenience the A fourth offender, James AdlIlliraland Mrs. Jacobi live Oorganat 1lleCenter is. av.ailabie~ Dickerson Arnold, 19, 1921 Al- at 729 Fisher road and:, are for "practice fO'l." those who do" lard, charged. with reckless members of the Grosse Pointe .not 1 yet have an instrument~:: r driving, also failed to appear Memorial ChUrch. They have .:Si::hedulingof practice time is:~ as scheduled before Judge two sons-Leon .John, Jr., and set up individually through the: Gillis. George Kenan Jacobil - both Center's ,ofjice. ~ Lt. George LaForest original- Navy vete~ans, and resid,$nts.~ -:,'::'::~ ~ ~. ~..'~ ly arrested Dickerson. He was the DetrOIt area. , ., The giant dish antenna of the~ Annl observed doing 70 miles an , University of Michigan's radio." , hour on Lakeshore from Vem- Receives Ticket telescope on. Peach Mountain'i ier to Oxford at 7 p.m. on June stands as' hIgh as a 10-story ~ " 30, charged with reckless driv- For Pushing. Car'~building. ',; ing, and released on $100 bond ToothIi the same day. . -- EWlIlIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIUlIIlIlIlIlIIlIlIJUlllIlIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf When Dickerson failed toap- Thomas scafe. 10483Balfour, 5 ' • ' Judge Gillis issue,d a was ticketed by Park police on, ~ pear, 2 f bin'" ..... ~~ ..... warrant for his jrnmedilllte ap.Fra~~~~usin 4 ,:: a~~en~ i--4~~~4i!A9~' prehension. Picked up within g ~ SalE • • • hours, he was held overnight Scafe pulled, his car up be- ~ in the Village Jail. hind Micllael Stackipoole, illS ~ save 10% Dickerson appeared be~re Nottingham, who was stoppEid ~ Friday and ~ the judge on Tuesday. Found at the intersection of St. Paul ~ now on guilty, he was ordered sent to arid Beaconsfield. . ~- the Wayne County Jail, to b~ According to Stackpoole he ~ personalized September 't "motl'oned four times for him ;;-= " I transferred to- the DetrO! . House of Correction where he (Scafe) to go around me be- ~.-.,." Christmas will serve the majOTportion of cause I wanted to park." In- ~ his 45~day sentence. stead Scafe bump'e4 the rear: ~, cards at of Stackpoole's oar; and.~pushed ~,: ...'~~"r,):: ':-;-,' , RACER BIKE STOLEN b(lth of them around the corner. ~ . Jacobson's Cirosse 'C Rick Hamann, 441 Rivar.d, Then he, pulled p~t and,~~-7.. : ..~. :':~-'-_. :~'.""-": ..~,.;.:::'.'2'~~:~:::::=~~..:::-:~~ be a guest at your own party ••• no' dishes to' washl ENGLISH IVY CONVERTlj ," SERV.A.DISH PARTY.PAK You'll wal , research sf For party, picnic, barbecue ••• whenever wherever you.enteiiairi~ 1nc:loors or '. Convertible Deben1 out. Parfy-Pakindudes 8 enamel-finish IOU's of a eorporat meta(trays, 10 3~.t square .• ~~.PlUS.32 general credit rathe disposable ~Iastic~coafed cC?mpa:rtm'ented Thus, you become. . fraY,refills. The40-pc.set, 5.95 company's full fait1 Package of 48 refills, 1.9. - ment, and you ha, -, should a rising mar] Paekag~'of20 refiIIs,.98 call on the compan~ tndividua!. tray.,:J5 , vert your bond at.a " Write it, sign it and send it. It's the easiest, ~afest, :rrio.sf~u~in~ssli~e Wa~ to Write today for, Iat get money where you want it to go. There'sno doubt of payment;'you,r~ahcelled' check is proof.; When you pay by check you have a record i~ writing. :','~ " FIRST_OF.MI~ and 'you-can pay 20 bills ,by check for just $2.50. That's all it costs for 20 " , Members' SpecIal.checking Account checks and your ~ame is imprinted on them free at Detroi'tBank & Trust. Stop in at our nearest office and open an account. .GROS.~ 17144, Kerch the Most Experienced Bank,in town William R. DeBaeke Peter C. ------_ ...... _- PDisr~~ ,MlCBlGAN COIlPO r. DE'TROIT BANK & TRUST '., .17144...... IA...... _- . " ...... NMe 1O... lch~.1l '1 . '.~ , ,..... send me .. test research bulletin J-Iom~ I;)ecorative -Shop. ,, , , Kercheval af Sf. Clair . IIA. ~ ? TWO HOUIS .01 PA~KIN~:rlck.t v~lI.cI.t~:whenYOII,m~k.apurcha.e c'; ., . .. ~ k' .. ' "".. :....~~., ...:' ~.:..,_, .. : ... ~~~-_.';: •.2.:'~._":~---~_.:....~. a'....:::....":.. ~';'a:'::.-:-'_,-~.',:_-::;~ll , ' ------.. - ... ------...... -- -- ...... - .-. _...... --_ ...... ------. '#'._: ~~"ili'~''''..o<;]~'''''W-~W-'''jF'-'ir 1" ,~ Y:" '*' C..... fM" ... 'Ii" -.:> ~ "I~'''~'''e':r . / I . . lhursC:lay. September 6. 1962 G R 0 SSE' POI N T E . NEW'S, , , Page Five I 1962 - ~ort. Introduci.ng Pointe's Newest Teachers ..Petty QUf1:rrelIs King Size. .Call,tWn Traps A family quarrel turned' into to Bon Secours Hospital' that Wanted Drive~s. V' 'Y' quite a brawl for. one couple her husband had.knifed .her :and Friday ev:ening,~ugust'2.4.' then taken,~:,:>;; retired last June. enie-ncethe Two drivers were ticketed on Mrs - our Marion McCoy wool ierseys is' available' Wednesda;y, August 22, after D'Angelo's car. ~ fr~! po~~~ f~;~ t~~n;;~rt~~ill~~~~~ they collided on Wayburn. Miss Roessler was ticketed ~ ,\ )se who do" F. lic SChO('lSwhere he has been instrument. " Shirley G. D'Angelo, 2642 ~or driving left of the center. '~' have unlimited. fashion versatility, day ~tprincipal of the Amerman Ele- Anderdo, was driving. south on Mrs. D'Angelo received a ticket .~ Uce time is ~ I mentary ~chool for seven through the, li Wayburn, and Gisela Roessler, for not h a v i n g her driver's ~ , of.evening ••• remarkable sheaths to ~f I years. SerVIce as a classroom teacher and athletic coach pre- Annual n! ~_~:-:=====_ north,1146 Maryland,'approachingwasher. dr,iVing ITicehnseeaWitthe'hrer.Makes _ m I ceded that. A graduate of we'ar,fo accessoriz~ as your good Miss Roessler's car crossed tenna of the '. m I Wayne State 'University (two taste decrees. Sizes 8 to 18., ligan's radio k]1 degrees), Mr. Kay is married left of the center as the cars h Mountain Toothbrush ~:}and has two daughters, Pam- Center- Donation , A. Black, bright'navy or berry red a 10-story~ r; I cIa, 16, and Cynthia, 13. Serv- ~~I ice in .the ~aval Air Corps as Vandals Damage A check f-or-o-ver.$140 was ;=_=__ , scoop-neck princess with fong sleeves f~a carrler pIlot was performcd presented to the Grosse Pointe . :1II11111111111111111111111!11111 {~~during WW II. He still keeps Parked J?icycles War Memorial Assoeiation on and waisf.defining stifching. Sale! ~~ his hand in things athletic by Friday, August 24. The Grosse m refereeing high SChODIbasket- Two bicycles left in the, rack Pointe I Children'S Theater of B. Winesap, black or nutmeg sheath m ball and football games. alt the ;Locluno-orOlub entrance the Grosse' Pointe War Memo- Friday and Saturday m Mrs. Ma~ilyn Olsen will teach Tuesday afteTlloon, August 28, riai wa"S'the donor. with open drape panel, slot . ~1the fifth grad~ at Richard this, were damaged 1Yy vandaJs some The money represented pro- . I DCJo m fall. A native of Illinois she time after 1 p.m. I . ceeds from the Theater's most seam de failing. September ,14-15 ;I~attended high sehool in Toledo The' bikes' owners, 10-year-old r e c e n t production, "Daddy )n ~: and earned a bachelors degree Jonathan 'Bulla,rd, 1330 S. Ox- l.ongle'gs," and will be used. to 39.95 <.; at the University of Toledo ford, and his companion David heil> defray costs of purchasing Sponsored by' the >:.,:. liz,ed f1 (cum laude) and a masters at Henderson, also 10, of 671 S. lighting equipment for the new W I the University of Michigan. She Oxford, returned to 1lheir 26- William Hayes Fries Audito- nas ~i was a member of Peppers Wom- inch Sohwinns at ap~o'ximately rium, now under -construction Grosse Pointe ~: en's Honorary and National 2 o'clock, to find that their on War Memorial grounds. at i~Collegiate Players while in col- generator wires had been cut ~i OPPORTUNIST l lege and listed in Who's Who and the air. let out of Jheir )n '5 Exchange Club ~ in American Colleges. Alpha tires. He's a man wilth an open ~ W Omicron Pi was her £orority. Woods police are investi,gat- mind-open orily to ideas that All proceeds used for m Previous teaching experience ing the incident. will suit his own purpose. -!'~~.~.. ., ------~------~ -. -. . I4ijd ...... - B 4, .... -:. --: __ .:.-=..-:-:.:- -_..1- ~ 'ash! OONVERTIBLE DEBENTURES IVY You'll want a free copy of our lafest PAll( '. research study on this type of securify. Convertible Debentures are basically promiSsory notes or never IOU's of a corporation and they. are usually backed by its )rs or general credit rather than by property mortgages or liens. iI finish Thus, you become a creditor of the corporation with the l~ I '5 :12 company's full faith and good credit behind .your invest- mted ment, and you have less risk than a-stockholder. Also, 5.~'5 should a rising market be indicated, you.'have a long term 1.~J8 call on the company's common stock-the option to con- ~.~la vert your bond at.a contracted (pre-set) conversion price. Write today for latest bulletin. No obligation, of course. ~r5 FIBST_OFMICHIGAN COR'PORATION , Member! New York Stock E~hange GENUINE CALF HANDBAGS = ' GROS.SE POINTE OFFICE ~ Specially _pric~d at .1:6.88, 17144. Kftrcheval Avenue • TU 2-8004 Tailor~d pouches, ,elongated ,s~tchels, classic' top ~ Willi4m R. DeBaelu Peter C. Hisbie 1erome 1. Karrer Raymon~ C. Leonard handles with covered or golden frames ••• each a' , wonderful buy at tbis price! We s~~wthe spacious ,----~~-~~-~--~-~--~----~----~------vaga~ond with polished.wood top 'bar and~eeply FDS1' o"MJCJIIG»i ~~~TlON recessed golden' frame. Black; nivY' or brown~' Price... 1:nA41Cerc1ieft1 Aw...... plus tax. Mlch.... 1 .1 .... PlIIMe." I I PIeaM send me .. tat research bun.tin on Convertible Debentures. ! Accessory Bar IIAMIL' , \ _ First Flbor It ADO.,S!SSL- _ ShClP tm' ZOtlr--STAU ..... ----- 1 Clai:- ! .~.1':- Irc~a$. • ... "'- ... Page Six G R 0 SSE POI N TEN, E'W S Thursday, 'September -6, 1962 Thursday, ' Septeml 'I 0 II" UA S ., 11 ~ A.rt Institute Has New Head SI. Jamas St•.Paul Ev. 'I' Il"~ i Two Rescue A Farms woman driver , Lutheran Church Lutheran Church ' Church News.1 be~~~S t:~:~~~:h i:i~~ct:re~~ ;~tJ~:r:oih~f N~ninGa~~~ .~'her daughter received minor Kercheval at McMillan . FORMAN S. JOHNSTON Martin; and, 12 grandchildren. ,I ' the Detroit In&titute of Arts Beach, Fla., where he had been Chalfont. and Lothrop juries on Saturday, Septem TU 4-0511 n: 1-6670 , , Services were Tuesday, Aug- . since establishment of the Director sinee 1949. I, when their car went Bi~~P J~:~~~n~ue5:, S~dd;~~; ust 28, at the, KaulFuneral I ,•• ~...... noted museum in 1888. During his tenure at Norton Services-9:30 a.m. and 11 We Invite You To WorshIp ,of control at Moran and RI a.m. (Nursery during both With Us ,Monday night, ,August 27" while !lome. and st. Paul's Church. FIRST CHURCH OF' and Senior Confirmation classes, The 42-year old art museum -interrupted by service dur. .roads and struck a tree bu services.) I attending a football game in Interment was in j'Mt. Olivet, CHRIST SCIENTIST II a.m. admin'is-trator was welcomed to ing the Korean war - Mr. 'ing'into flames. ' 9:30 a.m.-Worship L Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Tiger Stadium. cemetery. Kerby:School-Kerby Road Sunday: - RALLY DAY - his new pOst with a reception Woods b r 0 a den e d the CUr- Injured were Mrs. Alee i Youth Bible Classes - 9:3(} a.m.-Sunday School A na'tive Detroiter, he a.t- '" ...... , . Services at 9:30' and 11, a.m. on Monday' which included riculum of the Art School to McKinney, 34. of 65 Maple 9:30 a.m. (Ages 1.8) tended Taft and Pomfret Prep- ELEANOR J. KAHLE Th~ indestructible relation- Communion ciuring second sery- hundreds of MetropoUtan area inelude more in for in a I art i Adult Bible Classes- R.y, CharI.. W" Sandrock and her daughter, Ruth. 8. T Pa.tor al'atory Schools, and was grad- Mrs. Knhle, 39, of 401 Bar- ship IiOfi G~d t a;~i n::n Si~ :e ices; nursery conducted I during civic 'leaders, members of art courses, adult education classes. were helped from their a, 8:30 and 9:30 s.m. uated from Cambridge Univer- clay, died Friday, August 17, at erop as ze a s an Clen e both services; and Coffee Hour grouP$, educe,ro.rs and members and instruCtion in ballet and Rev. George E~ Kurz, Pastor Mr. Monrad V. Mandlog.r mobile by the driver of Vicar sity, EngJiand. ' $1. John Hospital. ch urch tservlices 1SUtnid~y.. th following 11 o'clock services. of the Institute's Founders So- modem dance. I . h . s cr 1p ura se~ec ans 10 e . car that hit theirs, Francis H I He was in partneTShip with Survivors .1Oclude er hus- Lesson-Sermon on "Man" in- ... '" ... clety.. - Other programs instituted by ley, 67, of 741 St. Clair. I his brother, George O. John- band, Fr~derICk L.; a son, Fred-. clude -the toilowing.verse (Psalm Monday: - Women af St. Lawrence Fleischman, pres i- Mr. Woods to develap greater Farnls police. said that II J ston of East Jefferson avenue, erick B., a, daughter, Linda 18): "lt is G'od that girdeth me James L un c h eon Meeting, dent af the Detroit Arts Com- participation in Gallery activi. ;; ! First English McKinney was driving south e Bethany' in the Johnston Optical Co. fOT .Ann; and an aunt, ,Mrs. Almyra with strength, and maketh my 12:30 p.m. mission, said th~ Commission ties included readings of plays Moran and ran through a : i several years, rcliring 15 years Houle.., way perfect:" " ... * ... which alministers the Institute, and operas, concerts by promis- y Christian Church Ev, Lutheran street at the Ridge intersect ago to go into the antique busi- ServIces were at the A. H. A citation to. be read from Tuesday: - Men's Research and the trustees of the Founders ing young artists in the Palm Huxley, a chauffeur emplo (DIScIples of Chrtlt) ne~:s in partnership with his Peter~ ~uneral Home. Mack "Science and Health with Key Group. 12 noon until 1 p.m. at Society, Which provides for ac- Beach area. and invitations to 5901 Cadieux Road - by Hal H. Smith of 380 j Ohurch wife. and Vermer, and Bethany Luth- to U1e Scriptures" by Mary}\1 r e s Chapel. Sunday quisition of works o'f art for area civic clubs hold peri- At LlllvUle a In z:! to vencal, was traveling east I Mr. Jo'hnstqn was a mcmbe'r eran Church an~~Onday, August. Baker' Eddy states (p. 470>: .School TeaChers Meeting at 7;30 the museum, decided to hold odk meetings at the Gallery. ServIng Grosse Pointes I Vernier Road at Wedgewood Ridge, when the McKinney of the Counta'y Club of De'troit 20. Burial was 10 Glen Eden "The relations of God and man p.m. Jncludes communion and bhe reception for Mr. Woods on Mr. Woods also was in great crossed the road: but he c( REV. KENNETH BRADY, Drive, Grosse Pointe Woods and Ohnst Ohurch, Grosse cemetery. divl'ne. Pr'incl'ple and idea, are' installation. the day of his arrival in De- Pointe. _' , The family has requested I demand as a speaker on art Dat avoid the collision. PASTOR 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Surviving. arc his wife, 'Pe'g-, that, in lI'eu. of flowers, mem,~ indestructible in SCI'ence',. and , ,. '. ... '" '" trait "to show him the support su b'Jects and made appearance s The woman's car jumped ~ S . 'n kif 'Wednesday:-Plenatro Sessl'on he has. from the entire cummun- b f . ti . 9:30 Church School 11 :00 A.M. gy A.; three sons, Forman S., orial tributes be sent' to Beth- Cle ce nows no apse rom AJ e ore many orgamza ons in . curb in front of 194 MOlan M' d Al L h' nor return, to' harmony;' but of Prayer, Groups, 9 a.m. 'ity and that we are anxious to the Southeast, as well as dis- 10:45 Worship CHURCH WORSHIP Jr., David . an an.: ,is esda Horne,. Cancer Foundation h ld th d' i' . 'd. . i ------get to work" i th ell d ehrashed into a tree and b brother, George 0.; a. sisteT, or Bethany Lutheran Church. 0 s e. IV ne or er .or sPlr - : cuss ng art on e ra 0 an intO' flames. Black smoke 6:30 Youth Fellowships TUxedo 4-5862 Mrs. Alan Corey of New Y()Il'k '" '" '" tual la,w, in which ,God and all ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Mr. Fleischman said, "We television programs. lowed from' beneath the veh tl t H t f t d 204'75Sun'nbi"'dale p'ark I k City; and one granddaughter. E!~MUND J. DE (;AU~I:HN 1a e crea es are per ec an • 00 upon Mr. Woods' appoint- His own broad art interests Huxley stopped and hel . till h 1 f eternai, to' have remaine'd un: (Near Mack and Vernier) ment ly th b gi'nnln' g of f O' Services were 111 ' e .c, ,ape 0 Mr. de Caussin,. brother .of as on e e range rom 1'leO'...... +._, art to the woman and her daug Yuu are InvIted tv use tn. the WIlliam R. HamIlton Co. Grosse Pointe Park Fire Chief changed in its eternal history ..:' The Rev',E:~~~o~' Yeoman, a new and exciting era for modern painting, with particu- from the burning car. Fire and ~t 11 a.t? Thursday, August G e 0 r geL. de Caussin, died The Rev. Paul S. Downie, our great Detroit Art Institute. lar interest in Chinese artifacts arrived at the scene and e} Ohristian Science 30,. III Ch~ist Church, Grosse Monday, August 20, in North Sl\~c~tl~:GatL~~::-:~v~~ Associat~Prlest Many projects are awaiting his and the work' of the 15th and guished the flames with a I Pomte. BUrIal was in Woodlawn Detroit General Hospital after Georl'e E. Kurt, Pastor Thursday, September, 6: 6:45 implementation." 16th century Flemish painters. extinguisher. Reading Room 21001 Moros, cemet~ry. a three-month illness. He was Carl Munzel, Orl'anist a.m. Eucha'rist. Mr. Woods came to the Insti- With such a wide range of Mrs. M c Kin n e y and 19613 Mack Av•• In heu of. f1owe~'s, the fam~ly 71. and lived at 5042 Lakeview. ... • '" ------interest, it particularly is ap- Pastor E. Arthur McAslt has requested that me~onal Me m be r Of a fire-fighting ThtU'sday: - Chancel Choor, 'Sunday, September 9: Full Mr. Monrad V. Mandsal'er propriate that he now heads Grau. Pointe Woods I Open from 10 a.m. to :I p.m. lO:OO :'.m. Mornln~ worshll' contribulbioos be n;a~e ,to Par- family, Mr. de Caussin retJ,red 8:30,p.m. schedule resumed as follows: Sec., Mrs. Wayne Wellman' the Detroit Institute, since its dailY except Sunday. and fi:oll- S h en,'1s, In-c.; the Trazmng School, as D,etroI't deputy fire chief in * ... '" 8 ' E h . t 9 30 Thursday, September 6'. 7.'30. vast collection embraces works dayS Thursday and Friday 11:20 a.m, Sunday cool. V 1 d N J a.m. uc arlS. : a.m. f f II 'ods f Iue'an, *"", 1958. Another brother, Clar- FridaY.-Women of St. James Choral Eucharist and Sermon. Sponsors and officers of JYF, 0 art rom a perI 0 man evenmgs 7 to ~ p.m. 6:30 p.m. - Opon Air SorvicD'n * B t. 1 - f 11 h 1 ann l' n g the Chopol-in-thc-Trcos. I ence, recently retired as a De- oard mee l1lg, p.m. 11:15 a.m Morning Prayer and 7:45, Senior choir. rom a 50 00 S, S P .~ ..J First Church of Christ. ROLAND F. MENG troit Fire Department captain. '" •. "'; Sermon. Church School , '. ., ,J '1 y 'I " \ I \ ' be. _ b An bEb "b b- h h _ A..-..-..- ~~ a. _ 1&•• b.tS"S;hbbttrD.tttrhtDt.btbtrhh.bbh.ht~bb;D t bO • ese b rbn tr •• ,_* .._.. ~~_t-~-.<~;:---"~~""'~-''''''~-:-'-.~__.~.:.-:-... _:r. _...o....::...... ,.....- .. ,""'~7".,...... Sl'f"...-."F...... -. - ~ 7 ~ .... " ... If. -...... '" ... , ..... 1l • _ '" • '" • ~ .. 'I . , , ~ '. Thursday, September 6, 1962 G.1t 0 SSE PO 1N' TEN E V( S Page Seven flead T'lvO Rescued As Car Burns Open .Car Door OfferiJ-tg. Course On R~al Estate Theft of $106 I Traffic Cases ' Hear,(l in Shores Ie Norton Gallery A Farms woman driver and daughter were conveyed to Cot- of Art in Palm her daughter received minor in- 'Causes' Crash Room 58, C';-mmunlly Build- learning what to look 'for in Pinned on. Boy Patrick Michael Burns. 22315 with going 45 miles an hour in ~hcre he had been tage Hospital, where the mother juries on Saturday, September Woods police ticketed, 1? 0 thing, 43 Grosse Pointe boulevard buyIng income -properties-and __ . Grove street, 51. Clau- Shores, 'a 35 mile zone, parted with $14. :e 1949. was treated "for head and side has been fou~d guilty of leav- Boykins, arrested August 7 I, when their car went out injuries, and the girl for a drivers involved in a minor. ac- will be the 10 cat ion for a how to most efficiently main- Park police arrested a 14- tenure at Norton ing lhe scene of an accident and charged with driving on a of control at Moran and Ridge lacerated right knee. cident at 19613 Mack on Monday, course in Real Estale Manage- taln such properties. Many are year-old .Detroit boyan Tues- I by service dur- roads and struck a tree. burst- August 27. ment 'in Grosse Pointe this ,fall. interested in the growing' .PP- day, August 28,' for the theft and ordered to pay a $100 fine. rcvoked licensc, was assessed )rean war - Mr. ing into flames. The officers who responded . The course, offered by the portunities for those trained in . Burns was one of several per- $75. to the accident call, Patrolmen Ch d ith t 1 den e d the CUr- Injured were Mrs. Alce M. arge w no having her University .of Michigan Exten-profession~ property. manage.' 'of more than $100 from .a Park sons appearing before' Shores William Carl R end a, 587 the Art School to James Bliss and Earl Field, car under control is ~lorence sion Service~ and Schools of ment. Many are' interested in' residence. Judge Johp H. Gillis on Mon. Lochmoor arrested at Vernier McKinney. 34, of 65 Mapleton, said that the impact tore the e informal art and her daughter, Ruth, 8. They Hubert, 190? Prestwisk. M r s. Business' Administration in eo- technical aspects covered .in The boy is a jumper for a day, August 27.. IInd Lak~shore July 28' and t education classes. front seat loose, forcing it out Hubert was behind the wheel of operation with the Detroit Real the course such as selection milk truck. On Saturday, Aug- l Judge Gillis also orde'red charged with driving without were helped from thcir auto- the left front door. ion in ballet and mobile by the driver of' the her '60 Chevrolet, ~ravelling Estate Board, will be held for of tennants for apartmefs and ust 25, he entered the Phil Burns' placed on six months' ever acquiring an operator's ~e, car that hit theirs. Francis Hux- Mrs. M~Kinney was given a south ~mM~ck in the rIght lane, sixteen' weekly sessions begin- bus i n e s s properties, rental Costa residence, 1134 Nolting- probation. license. received a $15 fine. :rams instituted by ley, 67, of 741 St. Clair. ti~~et for not having her car when Mary Wilkins, 903 Cres- ning on Wednesday evening, agreement, various types. of ham, and .grabbed a wallet con- -Eugene Cowan, 636 Benton, • to develop greater under control and causing an cent lane, pushed open the l.eft September 19, at 7 o'clock. leases, e v i c;t ion procedures, taining $106 from the kitchen. !"arms police said, that MTs. accident. She is scheduled for Detroit, charged. with driving IState Penal."zes in Gallery activi- front door of her '59 OldsmobIle, techniques of efficient mainte- Cosla reported the theft to po- on Lak.eshore whIle hls opera- l\lcKinney was driving south on a court hearing on Wednesday, parked at the curb in front of W her eve r this course has nance but at least cost. neces- lice that day. I readings of plays l\Ioran and ran through a stop Seplember 19. 19613 Mack. been offered, there has been sary, proper fees, etc. Many tor's license, .was, suspended, Pointe Drivers :oncerts by promis- was also found gwlty, and as- street at the Ridge intersection, h. popular appeal for persons in other a"pects are covered such When the young boy was ap- rtists in the Palm Huxley, a chauffeur employed Mrs. Hubert's ve lcle rammed many fields. As well as real'" pee-hended he still had $84 of sessed $75' plus two days in the Two Pointers had their driv. and invitations to by Hal H. Smith of 380 Pro- Fire Extinguishe1"s' into the open door of Mrs. Wil. estate brokers and salesmen, as budgets, records, rehabilita- the money. The wallet and Village jail. lubs to hold peri- kins' Oldsmobile. Both cars were tion, insurance, heating and Judge Gillis fined Florence ers' licenses suspended during vencal, was traveling east on Discovered in Lake there have been .represented plumbing, insulation, decorating identification, which the boy the week of August 3 by' the g!O at the Gallery. Ridge, when the McKinney car damaged, the Chevy in its right in the classes many appraisers, had t h I' 0 W n into Fox Creek, Edith Smith, 1344 Nicolet, De- front bumper and fender, the builders, mortgage' loan person- and insec;t' control. wel:e recovered. Michigan Department of State. ; also was in great crossed the road: but he could Four large fire cxtJn.guishers troit, $30. She was stopped on Glds in its left front' door and nel, teachers, business men, Kenneth J. Lincoln, intrudor -.....,- _ Lakeshore' July 24. at which Donald C. Clement, 1737 a speaker on art not avoid the collision. missing from the De-troit City side. ' s t u den' t s, farmers. personnei for the course, attended both time it was discovered she had Anita, had his license suspend- made appearances The woman's car jumped the Airport were found in Lake "St. \' organizations in Mary Wilkins received a ticket from .city and state govern- Wayne Univer~ity and the De. terested in enrolling in other no valid. Michigan ope'rator's ed fi'OlI1 August 4 to August 18 curb in front of 194 Moran and Clair on Tuesday, August 28. courses, most of them will' be license. . 5l. as well as dis- for interfeting with m 0 v i n g mental departments, apartment troit Colleg'e of Law. He, Is a for driving while his license chrashed inlo a tree and burst Ronald Farmer, 2198 Mal- offered thi~ fall in' Detroit at George Campbell S pen c e r, was already suspended. on the radio and tl{lffic. and office. building managers Property Manager ~or the De- into flames. Black smoke bU- borough, who found the extin. the Raekhain Educational Mem- 22921 Gary Lane, Saint Clair The license of Richard B. 'ograms. lowed from beneath lhe vehicle. guishers, turned them over to Both drivers are sch~liuled to and personnel, individua'l prop. troit Bank and Trust Company. appear in Woods Justice Court erty owners, investors, etc. Formerly. he was ingaged in orial the week of September I Shores; Robert Jennings Berr, Unti, 1346 Hampton, was sus- broad art interests Huxley stopped and helped' Park Officer George McDowell. 17th. For a Bulletin or further 12794 Rosemary, Detroit; and pended from July 24 to August Orienlal art to Scptembt:r 15. All have been inte-rested in the the real estate b~siness in Royal lh(" woman and her daughler Total value of the fcur ex- . .. .Oak. A member of the Board of information about any of the Charles Louis Boykins, 3939 3 beea use of an uJ;lSatisfactory Iting, wilh particu- from the burning car. Firemen tinguishcrs is $200, baSIC pI:1Oclples and practical R' f'< th 't f Troy courses', please write to Real 12th street, 'Detroit, all received ON THE BALL d 'th . t eVlew vr e Cl yo. dr~ving record. in Chinese artifacts HAR~lONIZING PLATTERS ••• TU 1-5688 TRAIL APOTHECARY SHOP number 121 Brief button- VEGET ABLE BOWLS ••• AND . \ bock bolero tops SERVING PIECES ••• ALL WITH a sleeveless OVEN TO TABLE GRACE. frock of fine cotton with full. Ifather Clocks THE LEAGUE SHOP full skirt. Delft Specialty blue trimmed in number 72 .. white pique. elry repairing, '~I l .~' md remounting .,L..- ---J I ..,. COLOR IS RAMPANT It's kitchen-soft • • • , leberling it's feai-herligh't lit the Dants • , • color bags • ~' color boxes •• , fools 3 - 6X $8.98 /' lewelry and it can ~ in Some Lo(otion gold. '. • tag and twist ••• and il /JortpGurri of gla.zed be worn $10.98 3 Kercheval papers! 7 - 14 Near Alter all year-round fA 2.8509 .. \ . . om' basleetweave -robe of 100% Virgin Wool fully- THE DANTS 0000000000002' ,.I- .-C~ BACK ..TO..SCHOOL WATCHES lined with Rayon Chiffon. Sbowing in our IZccesso1'y number 98, salon. ECTIONS'/ t: J\'ew shipmellt4,ir.ect,.jrom SwYzerl~~ •.lV ilter-proof YOU.NG OLOTHES, INO. 7-' •. Antique and reproduction furnOiture ••• COSTUME .DRESSES ••• • Picture gallery go so m.any",mdte places ... each is fashioned with a basic dress PLUS a' coat or jacket ... • Lamps "and acces50rie~. Sweatshirts new arrivals' daily ... from 55".00' MAURICE WOOD, Interior Designers. • Gowns Millinery 5 OVER YOUR navy, blue, white, oxford grey IRVING'S •. number 70 TU 2~2840 R NEVER GIVES number 82 IfTHfNEr BUT A 3.25 ~F NECK/ SMILES OF BEAUTY,. Good Photography elps You to Look GOLF BALLS mAJ!!tiilr.!oi@:~ e Us a Try. Bachelors andolhrr 1fuisanc(.s; 7Sc and 1.00 GOLF UMBRELLAS ~ " ••• VINiTL PLACE MATS • • • "Ooen Thursday Evenings" I I . ,. Monogrammed especially for )'011 • , • synthetic foam TU 1-2262 TU 1.5262 GRAY'S RAOQUET AND SPORT SHOP backing ••• tested. for durability by UNITED . number 106 sT AYES TESTiNG CO.••• eas)' to clean ••• wash- •• • PICK 'EM 'N MIX 'EM ••• able ••• scuff-proof ••• stain-proof and colorfast • FRANK ADAM PICARD & NORTON Our very new CANDY COUNTER feahjres' 14 colors. Matching ~ine" napkins available. Set of CHAMPION. REAL PONGRACZ JEWELERS. Pascali .... fine English Sweets, ~\•• all individ- ESTAiE\~ . " I • PUNCH and JUDY four 1O;95~' Chet Silmpson's 16 country world tour. begim No. ually wrapped ••. assorted flavors •.• yummp THE DANTS TOYLAND NING vember 1 to December 17. $2,500. ••• so good! 79c per lb. \ PENlER& ~O. CHETSAMPSON. , TOP 0' THE HILL CHET SAMPSON number 104 TU 5-7510 GRAY'S" SPORT' SHOP SIGN OF THE MERMAID, number 100 INC. y GROSSE POINTE NEWS ". \ CARL STERR' HAMLIN_'S !BER 6 TAPPAN REAl.. ESTATE IRVING'S , ~. . C. W; TOLES T. RAYMOND.', JEFFS . I' .' TOf 'O~THE;HILL , sold at cost. MARTHA: LAWRENCE-' ~ window. HAMLIN'S INO. THE HILL'S TRAIL. PHARMACY. fa "Fin. Foods and Wine for the Gourm~~" THE LEAGUE SHOP LINCOLN"~MERClJRY VIRGINI~ ~WILLIAMS . IF YOU M!SS THE HILL AVENUE SALES AND SERVICE number 89 TU 5.8400' RICH~ARD MAXON ~ ITE POINTE'TIRE SERVICE . 'WRIGt'EY'S MA'RKET MAURICE WOOD ' YOU MISS THE POINTE TV 2-88804 FRANK ADAM "NATIONALBANK',OF- , r. ~ numb.r" 130 TU. 1.5000 'DETROIT .~..' YOUNG,;CLOTH'ES, INC, . I '{.' t . R . }. \ ...... & ••• ..d: .... _ _ _ , , • •• « • , .' d ...... n4 -... zd rl Ed d cd ,. d cd cd d d d sat d «' sri ... ,+ ..... d • « .... ------...... ~ Thursday, September 6, 196: Page Eight , . Little Gridders Business Nc GPHS Grid Coaches See SingleHeadligh~ -Big Ice Show Opens Oct.-7 Week Proclaimed Grosse Pointe Public Election of James J. Con. nection, Repeat of Last Season Leads to.Trouble. ----- way 'as vice*president in charge the Part" .. TIckets for th~ world faMOUSthe Saturday matihee at 2:30' of overall operations for Evans facturin,; Mayor Alonzo Allen has pro- Sehool.Calend"ar 1962-63 . ."Holiday On Ice" spectacular, p.m.' at half-price. By Dan Hall claimed the week of Sept. 15-21 , Woods police stopped Frank the first ice show to be staged Products Company's Transpor- In 19D A Wedne3day or so ago there was a group 6£ gentle- as All American Little'" Foot- Joseph Kengel, ,21, 2()59 Brys in Detroit's Convention Arena A show for the entire family, tation Equipment and Industrial a financj Aug. 27-31 (Mon:-Fri.) Registration" of new Divtsion was announced today poration' . men engaged in a discussion of the merits of the 1962 ball League Week in' Grosse drive, on Mack avenue at went on sale starting Tuesday, "Holiday" for. '63 -is spiced al- Pointe. This is the first week pupils" (1:00-3:3p p.m.) road~at ~ a;m. on Friday, Aug- Septemoer 4, at the Convention ternately with comedy,' drama, . by. Edward S. Evans, Jr .• presi- ing Plan edition of Grosse Pointe High School's football team. Sept. 3 (Mon. All school buildings, , dent.. He joinc Since these gentlemen double as coaches of the team, of the annual fund-raisingcam- ust 24. Kengel was driving a Arena box office and Grinnell's narrative, acrobatics and sheer." paign. Labor Day) public libraries, and '53 Mercury with only one head- Downtown box offICe. skating brilliance. Ruth Tyson Mr. Conway has been contrOl_.tions in it was a partkularly interesting discussion. . offices closed. light. . again has conceived the pro- ler of the Evans Products Com- Ana: Line Coach Jim Curlett made Grosse Pointe is repre'sented a Sept. '4-5 (Tues.-Wed.) Organization meetings' He tQld officers that he had Eight performances of the ductlon,which Is being staged p !1Y.,t>iDceDecember. 1961.He graduatel the suggestion that Head Coach in the All American League by was formerly administrative gan Unb Reds. but still lost by only one and planning con- borrowed the car from a man' review are scheduled at the by Chester Hale. Ed Wernet should give forth p~int, 7-6. Grosse Pointe Little Football, lI1anager and financial assistant degree Jl with a quotation about the up- Inc. There are some 22 partici~ ferences, he met in a bar. Arena starting on Tuesday, Oe- ~vish productions will in. to the president of the Automo- tion anc The Coaches outlined nlany Sept. 6 (Thursday) DI'scove'rl'ng' that he had tober 2 at 8:30 p.m., and run. coming season in general, and pating cornm!J1litlesin the De.. Schools open at regular. . clud~ "The Sleeping Beauty," tive Division of the Budd Com- the Unit'I that the quotation ought to be of the problems facing this troit area, fielding some 100 hours for all-day never acquired a Michigan op- mng through Sunday, October 7. "~ollday On Parade," "&hap. pany- 'a~ Detroit. Prior to that Zizzi. 1 in poetry or something. to year's team. Coach Curlett said teams in the several age and erator's license, police t?ok In addition to the evening per- gOOyOn Parade," and "Broad- session. Kengel to the Woods. statIon. formances each day, there will he h'a'd served .as plant control* their thr. make this story more interest- that "The big treasure hunt. is weight classifications. 1er and budget manager at at 165~ Oct. 11-12 (Thurs.-Fri.) All schools closed for, He was released at 11:45 a.m. be mat.Inees on Saturday and way Holiday." ing. to find both offensive and de- I Budd and as an accountant with Pointe ,,' fensive tackles." When Little League players teachers' conferences. on receipt' of $25 bond, and~is Sunday. After a moment of thought ring doorbells and sell specially the Securities ..and Exchange Nov. 22-23 (Thurs.-Fri.) All schools closed for scheduled to appear in court at Res e r v e d tickets will 'be Wernet the poet said: "It.s not Since the term "offensi ve wrapped boxes' of Sanders .Commission. Mr. Conway is a Frank Thanksgiving recess. 9 a.m. September 15. priced at $4.00; $3.00, $2.50 and the size of the dog in the fight and defensive tackles" prob- candy for $1, they are not ask- CPA in the states of Pcnnsyl- superintel school buildings, that counts. it's the size of the ably sounds like Greek or ing for donations. The mer- All The car's owner, Roy Blakey, $2.00. Children'15 years of age vania .and Michigan. . son's und fight in the dog." This, how- Chinese or something to those chandise is of the usual high public libraries, and was reached at the bar, and and under. will be admitted to A graduate of the University ment,~re'. evCT.is a cliche. so don't pay uneducated about football. it Sanders quality and comparable offices closed all day came to the station to pick up of ~ e n n s y 1Van i a Wharton 44 year.. any attention to it. should be explained that Cur- to similarly priced packages. November 22. his vehicle at 2:30 a.m. Jefferson E. at Beaconsfield School, he resides with his wife COmpany ~Iuch Like Last Year lett wants somebOdy to tackle The Little Leagues are actually Dec. 21 (Friday) All schools close at end VAlley 2-2870 and six children at 1007 York. Mr. 1\: the opponent's ball carriers, shire Road, Grosse Pointe Park. son's unli Then Wernet the poet be- retailers, buying from,the manu- of day for Christmas and somebody to stop the op~ Pleads Guilty : • • ment in 11 came Wernet the coach and facturer and taking the normal vacation. NOW SHOWING said a little more seriously, ponent from doing the same to retailer's profit to provide Wed., Sept. 5 thru Th~ ?Ppolntment of Joseph 10f prom" Dec. 25 (Tuesday) All school' buildings, To Old Offense ~. ZlZZI a~ manager of finan- his pres€. "We're figuring on a season Devil runners. funds for equipment and other Tues., Sept. 11 Only One Back Retnrns expenses. public libraries, and RETURN ENGAGEMENT CIa! ~alySlS for D(~dge,Truck I He is c much like last year." Last year Farms police arrested Frede. OperatIons was announced by I in whir; the Blue Devils finished with Backfield Coach Tom Gaurke offices closed.' BY POPULAR REQUEST is at least mildly concerned The only "donations" receiv- Jan. 1 (Tuesday) All school 'b':lildings, rick E. Nobie, 26250 S. R\ver Comptroller Jack Freeman. ice as • a 5-won. 3-lost record, but the ed by the Little Leaguers is in road; Mt. Olemens, at the Ma- IICOUNTERFEIT Zizzi, 29, johied Chrysler Cor- Unite'd Coach went on to exPlain that about the fact that the back- public libraries, and S: field will sport only one re- the form of time, knowledge' , cbmb County Jail last Thursday, NOW PLAYING! poration in 1956 in the Budget Mr. !I: this could easily have been 6-2 and supervision by the many offices closed. August 23, for a traffic violation TRAITOR" Analysis Department of th~ many yeC' if the team had played better turning letterman, Tom Thomp- Jan. 3 (Thursday) All schools reopen at Gary Grant - Doris Day son. His problems were com- adults who give of themselves which he committed on MaJ"28, TECH N ICOLOR: Eight Mile Stamping Plant. He tric Instc against Port Huron. The' Devils to provide a healthy, 'Sane and usual hour after Christ- 1960. "That Touch of Mink" William Holden, Lilli Pal~e later was assigned duties in con- . major Cr played one of their worst games pounded when Bob Prior, a promising halfback, broke his supervised opportunity for the' mas vacation. Noble skipped the court date with Gig Young. of the year against the Big Jan. (Friday) shoulder on the first day of average boy from nine to 12 25 End of first half of after he received the traffic Audrey Meadows IlNEVER ON years old to participate in this school year. violation. He was not heard I practice. Thompson, however, In Color and Panavision ~ u We should be a fine running back truly American sport. Jan. 28 (Monday) Second half of school from since until he turned up SUNDAY and is also being groomed as a year begins. in Macomb County. Saturday Matinee Only Starring Melina Mercouri possible quarterback behind April 11 (Thursday) All schools close at end On August ~4 Noble pied MONDAY - SATURDAY Gary Anderson. Women ./.Golfers guilty before Judge D. L. Pater- Charles Herbert "Never 0" Sunday" 6:35, 10:33. of day for spring "Counterfeit Traitor" 8:13. Even the schedule is a prob- son. He was sentenCed to a $15 SUNDAY ONLY Fin~sh Tourney vacation. "Boy and the Pirates" "Never On Sunday" 4:37, 8:35. _ . l lem this year. Coach Wernet fine or five days in the Wayne " April 12 (Good Fri.) All school buildings, "Counterfeit Traitor" 2:10, 6:08, , pr stated that "This is the tough- County Jail. in Color 10:06. The fourth and final round of public libraries, and Starting Thursday, S Mack at Somerset est schedule Grosse Pointe has I i:Jnabl~ to come up with the I ever faced." _ the Suburban Women Golfers offices closed. . money, Noble took the jail match-play tournament was held April 22 (Monday) All schools. reopen at sentence. on Monday, August 27. at usual hours after spring Nearly a Half Century of Dependable Service Rammler Golf and Country I vacation. Cadet Rohert Benton GEORGE F Club in Utica. April 26 (Friday) All schools closed for Pianist Extraordinal Champion of the 18.hole Schoolmasters' con- Trains at Fort Riley DIRECT FROM HOTEL CARL Y! OUTBOARDS group is Mrs. James H. Leone ference. Johnson Motors i Reservations - VA 2-4. Bosto<' Whaler of Grosse Pointe boulevard. Mrs. May' 30 (Thursday) All h 1 FORT RILEY, Kan. (AHTNC) Thompson OMC 17 Deluxe Leone was victor of the match SC 00 buildings, -Cadet Robert B. Benton, 19. 15301, EAST JEFFERSON - GROSSE Grumman Sea Ray SClilflsh-Sunfish Duroteeh with. Mrs. Wilson F. Peeler of public libraries, and son of Mrs. Doris M. Hall, 1085 I Moorland drive, the club's presi- offices closed. Beaconsfield, Grosse Pointe", • CHRIS-CRAFT • ROAMER dent. (Memoria} Day Mich., recently completed six Observance). weeks of training at the Reserve Cantonese and American Foods YOUR SAME • CAVALIER. SEA SKIFF. BERTRAM Nine-hole group winners were June 14 (Friday) All schools close for the Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Businessmen's Lunches -. as follows: Flight A champion, summer camp at Fort. Riley, Family Dinners .- Mrs.' Fred C. Fishback, of June 1'7 (Monday) ~~er school and Kan. Broadstone road; F I i g h t B . Cadet Benton is a 1959 grad- We cater to parties champion,Mrs. Herbert H. King, summer playground uate of Grosse. Pointe, (Mich.) Carry-OL\ts ••• PR 2-6662 GREGORY BOAT CO. of Maison road, and Flight C I' activities begin. H' h S h '1 Upholst 9666 E. Jefferson Phone 823-1900 j champion, Mrs. Thomas F., 19 C 00 and is active in the I Marter Road at E. Jefferson Next to Waterworks Pork ROTC program at Michigan I !.okeshore ViI!Ogll Center, Y2 mile south of 9 Mile Rd. IN J Moorman, of Harvard road. "'-:-----:------_....J IState' University in East Lans- Doily 11-11 p.m. Mid-day lunches 11 ~3 p.m. The ,runners-up in the s e Col. D. Walter Allar.d IGive," Tz.cket ing. Sundays, holldoys, :"oon-11 Complete dinners 5-10 p.m. GROSS matches were Mrs. Channing (J His father. William B. Ben. Pollack of Detour road, Mrs. At Comnland College Aft C h. ton, lives at 616 W; Allen street, Walter G. Huber and Mrs. Sam- FORT LEAVENWORTH,Kan. er ras San Dimas, CaliI. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Loc Business Men's uel C. Brooks. Jr., both of Notre (AHTNC)-Army Reserve Co1- ( _ Dame avenue. onel David, W. Allard, son of One driver was ticketed after Life is a game of give and Lqncheons Consolatlun tournament win- Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Allard, causing an accident Saturday, take-with more takers than Evening Dinners ners are the following ladies: 247 Ridgemont. Grosse Pointe, August 25, at the int.ersection givers. Save on Whiskey 15408 Weddings 18-holf: group winner, Mrs. Mich., completed the Reserve of Cadieux and Jefferson. I Formerly a I: holstering Co. Breakfasts James G. Berry of Harcourt associate command and general Robert B. Marleau, 21321 Neff. Now.' road; and 9-hole group Flfght staff course at The Command Redmond, was ticketed for fail- call at our 1Y.' Banquets Kids Like Us! A, B, and C winners, Mrs. Ken- and General Staff College, Fort ure to stop within the assured Parking! corner of No: Open Sundays neth E. Davis of Littlestone Leavenworth, Kan., August 11. cl A Family ear distanee ahead. His car road, Mrs. Robert E. Swaney of The course is given over a struck the rear of Mitchell F.. Anita and Mrs. John Hudson five-year period, with 120 hours S' Partake of our f r iend Iy unon, 1256 Three Mile. who CUSTOM B. Brabb, Jr. of 'Berkshire road~' of instruction each year, at var- had stopped on Jefferson for "Penny Bowl"-and be our RESTAURANT ------ious Army trainirtg centers th 'd l' h guest for parking-when you Home of Famous Banana Cream Pie throughout the nation. The final e re Ig t at Cadieux. .j Mac:k at Somerset stop in for your liquor needs. Like two weeks of the course. design- Robert M. Butler, 16469Mad. P.S.-For super-fast service, FURNITU Your Hosts: PETERand DAN MASOURAS ed to prepare selected officers dlin, a. passenger in Marleau's ,--- _ why not phone your order? FREE ESTIMATES WORK Our New Pbt»14Number - VA 3-2022 for duties as commanders and car, was taken to Bon Secours FAMOUS CANTONESE We'll have it waiting when :No connect1oJl With a.ny other CupId's Restaurant general staff officers, is held at Hospital where he was treated CHINESE FOODS the college during the officers' for cuts and bruises. you drop by 011 your way 12230E. Warren Ave., at Conner annual active duty. ----:--- , at home. Speedy free delivery, The COllege,the Army's sen- Percival Price of the Univer- HONG KONG too. Made at Somerset ior tactical schOOl,was estab- sity of Michigan became the Complets line of wi"es, liqueurs, lished as the Scl1001of Applica- first carillonneur in Nor t'h brandies. Imported and domestic beer. Glassware, bar supt'lies, gift tion of Infantry and Cavalry in America at a Toronto church in Chop Suey hampers,. party favors. Gift wrap- 1881. 1922. p'ng a specialty. Grosse Pointe's Mort CARRY OUT SERVICE Complete Beverage Colonel Allard is regularly Center assigned to the U.S,. Army Rt!- Phone TU 2-0102 Kids Hours: Sun. thru Fr1.. serve School, Detroit, Mich. 12.:30 Noon to 9 p.%:. village wine shop A gradl;1ate of 'Wayne State Sat., 12:30 Noon thru 11:00 p.m. University, Detroit, he is asso- 16719 Mack, at Yorkshire 15228 E•. Jefferson (at Beaconsfield) VA 1.1177 The Pointe's Oldest Markel ciated with Allard Hardware Z blks. front Outer. Dr. and Plywood Company, Grosse •••••••••••••••••••,••••••••••0 .. YOllr old furniture wins new admira- 898 St. Clair Ave., near Mack TU 5-1565 TU 5..1566 tion. Friends will think 3'-our fllrni- Pointe. Colonel Allard and his t:ure"u' hew when our experts restyle ~ wife, Barbara, live at 247 Ridge- 'i.'r.'~ and' .reupholster your old pieces to .....1., . U" lcnd.O-Loke.s mont, Grosse Pointe. Mack at Somerset ,.". . :uew perfection: Butter t.fitomethi.ng new .... Hickory TUES., OCT. 2nd, thru At Beautiful TEL. 882-1120 l-Lb. in Qrtrs. SUN., OCT. 7th CONV£NTION ARENA Schedule of Performances: EVENINGS: Tues. thru Sot. at 8:30 p.m., 69c Lb. Hill MATINEES: -Sat. at 2:30 p.rrl., Sun. at 1:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Dressings OOOKTAIL LOUNGE TURKEY French * and Homemode * Continental * Honey Pork BREASTS * Garlic RESTAURANT_ Sausage ll~-O%. Jar 1 \ Links 6 5 C lb. 6-8 lb. Avg. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE BJ Wings Removed, 59'cIb Bulk,4Sc lb. COCKTAIL LOUNGE (WHERE FRESH FRUIT IS USED t G TI"FABULOUS EXCLUSIVElY IN OUR MIXED DRINKS) HAS EX. "'18 ANNIVERSARr PANDED ITS SERVICESTO INCLUDE SUPERB'CUISINE Birds Eye J Frozen Foods HILLS BROS. , Sable Au . FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE. DUO Ford Hook limos Champagne DUO in Cheese Sauce * Product of France weeds C COFFEE made with apply 2/69 French Chq.mpagne Mixed Vegetables Gourmet .Luncheons and Dinners Served Daily sirable With Orllon Sauce 5%-Oz Pkg. home I-lb. STEAKS • CHOPs • SEAFOOD healthl 2J69C Tin Cover Con~ention Are~a BOIL OffIce, _ 16930 EAST WARREN A'YENUE 10 a,m.-6 p.m: and at Grinnell's, Sq. Ft during store hours. ' doorman porking For Phon •. ile•• rvations Call 962-2628 LIFE Make a Lawn of Beauty This Fall and Make i,t Long-Lasting with AGRICOGrass Food. • Top Soil • Gravel. Water Cans ,. Manure • Fe.rtilizer • Flower Bulb$ • Hose • Insecticides • Shears • Peat Moss • Seed - • Fireplace Wood •. Peat Humus • Tools •. Rose Food • Patio Blocks. • Grass Seed . - Meldrum Tr..~king and Garden Supplies 17921 MACK AVENUE A C'OmpleteLineoI (;arden Supplies 'and Tools PHONE TUXEDO 4.2184 19815 MACK AVE .•, at ' \, ... I tt •s • 7 t t 2 7 7 t t t b t tt s , 2 D t bas b t t t b tt h b b" b t b b •• 0707• b .. an. b bz" !Ie __ ...... _ ...... ""- ... _ .. Thursday. September 6. 1962 GROSSE. POINTE NEWS Psge Nine , 6. 1962 - Business ,Notes Admit Stealing .Reports Purse Ticket Cycl~st Election of James J. Con- nection with budget analysis for Parking Meters. Stolen at Club Following Crash. way as vice-president in charge the Parts and Equipment Manu. latinee at 2:30 of overall operations for Evans facturing Division. Two Pointe juveniles admit- Jane Ecclestone, 300 Lin-coln, A young cyclist was ticketed :e. Products Company's Transpor~ In 1959 he was appointed to ted last we.ek to the thefts of reported. to Farms police that Wednesday, August 29, for tation Equipment and Industrht1 a financial position at the Cor- two .parking meters which they her woven basket purse was causing an accident. Ie entire family, Division was announced today poration's New Castle Machin- stole in July. stolen Sunday, August 26. ',' 53 is spiced al- S t e p. hteb, WYb.orski, :1149 hj Edward S. Evans, Jr., presi- ing Plant in New Castle, Ind. The boys were questioned The purse was taken from her comedy, drama, Three Mile,) made a left turn on. dent. . He joined Dodge Truck Open. about the thefts by Farms po-' car while parked at the Country his bicycle- at the intersection atics and sheer- !\II'. Conway has been control-tions in June. lice on Tuesday August 28. The-y Club of Detroit. across from the of Vernor_~nd Cadieux right in r:e. Ruth Tyson leI' of ~he Evans Products Com- A native of Detroit, Zizzi 'admitted to the larceny of two tennis courts between 6:15 and front of approaching traffic., ~ived the pro- pany SInce December,. 1.961. He graduated from Eastern Michi- parking meters from the park~ 6:45 p.m. that evening. , is being staged He was struck by Robert. Elli- was formerl~ admmlstrative gan University with a bachelor's' ing _lot: behind. -Kerche'Val.on~ The "basket purse, which has son; 4226 Cadieux, who had manager a~d fmaneial assistant degree in business administra~ the-Hill, one on July 25 and U.S. stamps around the edge been driving south on Cadieux. lct.ions \\ill in- to the .p:c,sldent of the Automo- tion and did graduate work at the other on July 27. and handle, contained a black No one was injured. ~ping Beauty," tlve Dlvl~on of the Budd Com. the University of Michigan. The case will be heard in alligator buifold. Inside the billw )arade:' "Rha~ pany at etroit. Prior to that Zlzzi, his wife, Barbara, and Wayne County Juvenile Court. fold were drivers' license, e:' and "Broad- he had served as plant control- their three children will reside charge plates, and car keys. Seniors to Hear ler and budget manager at at 1658 Broadstone. Grosse member of the National Dis- Budd and as an accountant with Pointe Woods Lee' J; Smits the Securities and Exchange . trict Heating Association. William F. B. Francis Commission. Mr. Conway is a Frank Marschner, general He' is a member of the Ma- c. Lee J. Smits, newspaper man ! : CPA in the states of PE.'nnsyl- superintendent of Detroit Edi- sonic Lodge and a member of Taking Marine Course and public relations head of \"ania and Michigan. son's UndeI"ground _lines depart- S1. Paul's Lutheran Church of QUANTICO, Va. (FHTNC) - the Michigan Consolidated Gas :\ graduate of the University ment, retires Septembel' 1 after Grosse Pointe Farms. , .. ' Marine Officer Candidate wil- Co., will. address the Senior THEATRE {If Pen n s y 1van i a WhartOn 44 years of service with the Mr. Marschner and his wife, liam F; 'Francis, son of Mrs. Men's Club at the Grosse School. he resides with his wife company. .Anne, who have a son, Dr.' John :a. at Beaconsfield B. H. Long of 187 Country Club Pointe War Memorial on Tues. and six children at 1007 York- Mr. Marschner joined Edi- F. Marschner, live at 20069 :%::::;.;.;o;o;< ••:.:•..•.•... W'"". , 2.2870 dr., Grosse Pointe Farm's, Mich., day, Septmnber 11. ]~~t~:fmwW!mt.f@~;~::x~::::~"':"""" wt shire Road. Grosse Pointe Park. son's unrlcrground lines depart- Berns Court, Grosse Pointe ment in 1918 and, aftel' a series Woods. graduated, July 21, from the Ben Leonhard, senior trust HOWING The appointment of Joseph of promoUons, was appointed to • senior platoon leaders course at consultant of the City National .pt. 5 thru X, Zizzi as manager of finan- his present position in 1953, John F. Fralick, vice presi- the Mar i n e Corps SChools, Bank,' gave an entertaining and Sept. 11 eial analysis for Dodge Truck He is a veteran of World War dent and assistant trust officer Quantico, Va. informative talk on trust func- NGAGEMI:NT Operations was announced by I in which he saw active scrvw of the National Bank of Detroit, The six weeks course includes tions and will planning at the AR REQUEST Comptroller Jack Freeman. ice as a petty .officer in the was named chairman .of the an- instruction in leadership, physi- first meeting of the Men's Club ITERFEIT Zizzi. 29. joined Chrysler Cor- Unite'd States Navy, nual Trust Conference' spon~ cal fitness and military sub- for the current season on Tues- poration in 1956 in the Budget Mr. Marschner, active for sored by the Michigan -Bankers jects designed to prepare men day, August 28. II ITOR Analysis Department of the many years in the Edison EJec- Association. from colleges and' universities ' !~1001\\,~S1tt Df.~~::l\l1 \\l\ftS,ftl'( 'j nCOLOR: Ei~ht j\Iile Stamping Plant. He tric Institute as chairman 6f Mr. Fralick is a graduate of throughout the nation for com- N V d en, Lilli Palme later was assigned duties in con- : major committees, is also a the University of Chicago and missions in the U.S. Marine etV anguar the Graduate School of Banking Corps. Ticket Plan at Rutgers University. He was Those -completing the course 'ER ON a U. S. Navy Lieutenant during and graduating from college are \\1 JI World War II and served in the commissioned second lieu ten- ' After consultation with a I~~~£51 ~~~£A1t~~~£ :;:::::;::: IDAY Southwest Pacific. ants and then sent to a 26-week special representative from the ::::::;::::. elina Mercouri He is active in many Detroit course at Officers' Basic School For d Foundation, Vanguard ;;~m;:~:~. _ SATURDAY at Quantico. -Playhouse now offers custOomers ,day" 6:35, area business .organizations and 10:33, one of the most unique season ,aito'" 8:13. is president of the Gabriel Rich- AY ONLY tickets in the country; designed ard School PT A in. Grosse OUR day" 4:37, 8:35. proudly presents Cadet Henry L. Ritter for easy use and cash savings. LIQUID raito," 2:10, 6:08, Pointe Farms. Target dates of LOW c Starting Thursday, Sept. 6 I October 5 and 6 have been set Trains in Pennsylvania For purchasers who like to REG. 21c SIZE PRICE f.or the Conference. wait until, the last minute be- SIMILAC 21 INDIANTOWN GAP MILI- fore, deciding which night they TARY RESERVATION, PA. will attend, a "carte blanche" OUR GEORGE FEYER Norlnan LeBeau (AHTNC)~adet Henry L. Rit- plan is available. U n d e r this COMPOUND LOW c Pianist Extruordinary Prolnoted in Germany ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland policy, the season ticket holder Bottle of f 00 PRICE J. -Ritter, 387 Chalfonte ave., purchases a bOookof () or 10 -ad- 84 DIRECT FROM HOTEL CARLYLE, N.Y. EMPIRIN I NELLINGEN, G E R MAN Y Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., missions and may apply as Reservations - vA 2-4118 (AHTNC)--Norman R. LeBe'au, recently completed six weeks many admissions as he wishes, 15301 EAST JEFFERSON - GROSSE POINTE PARK son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence of training at the Reserve Offi- to any night he wisf1es. This H. LeBeau, 1505 Huntington, cer Training Cor p s (ROTC) permits the season ticket hold- f er to pick only the shows he ~T Grosse Pointe Woods, Mic~., summer camp at Indiantown Preparation-H~~;:~~:o~I~~1°7 recently was promoted to spe~ Gap Military Reservation, Pa. wants to see, and on the nights :an Foods YOUR SAME cialist four in Germany where Cadet Ritter is active in the he wants to see them. les -, he' is a nlember of the 16flth En. ROTC program at the Univer- For persons wishing perma- gineer Battalion. . sity of NOotre Dame,' N.o t l' e nent seats on specific nights, ) Specialist LeBeau, a radio~ Dame, Ind. the Playhouse offers a perma- ties operator in the battalion in The 20-year-old cadet is a nent seating plan whiCh' guar- :.6662 Upholsterer Nellingen, entered the Army in 1959 graduate of Austin Catho- antees the same seat location October, 1960, completed basic lie Preparatory School, Detroit~ throughout the season. efferson IN A NEW training at Fort Knox, Ky., and ------The 6 admission pIan is 9 Mile Rd. arrived overseas in March, 1961. Norfhwestern Students valued at'$18 and sells for $15, hes 11-3 p.m. GROSSE POINTE lers 5-10 p."'. The 21-year-old soldier is a To Be Feted at Tea offering the purchaser a cash ~ 1958 graduate of St. Paul's High saving of $3. The 10 admL;sion I•••••••••••• School, Grosse Pointe', and was New students and those w'ho plan valued at $35, sells for $25, Location employed by the C. L. Grandson plan to resume thek Situddes offering the customer a $10 at & Company, D~troit, before en- Sit Northwestern University will savings. Either plan is available tering the Army. be honored by alumni -art;a 'tea on the permanent seating basis ,key I 15408 MACK AVE. on Saturday, September 8, from or on the "carte blanche" basis. t Formerly a partner in AAA Upw Upholsterer Reveals 3 to 5 o'clock Sit the hOme of The unusual musicals, dramas REG,. ) holstering Co.. at old location near Mr. and Mrs~ Lester Elliott, of and COomediesbeing offered by Neff. Now, we welcom(: you to New Mack Address Touraine road. Vangtlard are' representative of SSe call at our new store. 154{)8Mack, Sue Sodium Those frOom the Pointe who aryl " corner of Nottingham. the' fact that Detroitel's would D. B. McComas,' partner in will_ enter NorthweSJtern as never see nlost -of these shows • I the former AAA Upholstering freshmen this fall are. Arthur staged professioD'ally if it firm on Mack Avenue near Neff Wilson Schlenkert, of Merri- weren't for this theatre. Sched- c CUSTOM BUILT road, is announci~g his new Mc~ weather road; Niki Louise uled for the coming se,agon are J ~ Comas Upholstering. & Furni- Glanz, of Sunningdale drive; the folloWing 7 shows: "The CARTER'S R~~Tt~9~f}o~s8S ~ ture business at 15408 Mack, at Kathleen Louise Chase, of Threepenny Opera", "The Egg", -J FURNITURE Nottingham, where complete Lakepoinrte avenue; and Rial "T h,e Fantasticks", "Hedda upholsteri~g will be done. Edward Hamann, of Rivard Gable!;", "The Hostage", "HIM", I FREE ESTIMATES WORK GUARANTEED McComas, an upholsterer for boulevard. and "Little- Mary Sunshine". many years" has a large follow~ Goal o{'fthe current season .. ing in Grosse Pointe. John Joseph Schwem Wed ticket campaign is the sale of Haley's M-O ~1:igl~Jr:i:~~::.66c In Des Moines August 25 7,000 season tIckets which AI Bentley Volunteers would only leave bakony seats available for box office sale. In- In Grace Methodist Church, Gather for Rally quiries - and' orderS should be Des Moines, la., on August 25, [-~~ directed to the Season Subsc~ip- Mrs. Arthur P. Batholomew, Martha Ann Glomset became tion Dept., Vanguard Playhouse, ~~; 'ainte's Most of Cloverly rOoad, entertained the bride of John J 0 s e p h :~:~ • Beveroge 50 volanteers for the Metropoli- Schwem, son of Mr. and Mrs. 58 E. Columbia, Detroit 1. enter tan CommUtee for Al Bentley Joseph Schwem, formerly of I last week. The candidate for Gr()sse Pointe Woods, now of Open Sundays 10:00 to 4:00 :: p Congressman-at-large was pres- Boyne Falls, Mich. Thurs. and Fri. T.iII 9:00 P.M. = ent at the meeting. The bride; who is t~le daugh- I VA 1-1177 Among those who attended tel' of Dr .. and Mrs. Daniel A. I WE DELIVER I Your old furniture wins new admira~ were Mrs. Henry' Gage, Mrs. -Glomset, or' Des Moines, is a On Order of $5 or More ...... tiOD. Friends will think your forni- Harry Whittingham, Mrs. R. W. senior at the University of I I 'Here's how to ture'1i1 new when our experts restyle and reupholster your old pieces to Semmler, Jr., Mrs.J,ohn Grylls, Michigan, where she is a mem- Mrs. P. A. Eagan, Mrs Jack.W. ber of Alpha Chi Omega soror- I ROSLYN new perfection! Tompkins, Mrs. Kennet~ Ran~ ity. Her.husband is WqrIting.Qn SAVE MONEY dan, Mrs. Joseph Wright; Mrs, his masters degree at the same l M~RK'ET TEL. 882-1120 Walter Pear, Mrs. Kenneth 'Mac';' university. Lean and Mrs. Bradshaw C. Oldest in the Woods I McKee. ' A rptten deal seems to be 21020 MACK at Rosly'n Rd. ON what everybody gets' and no. TU 4-9821 I body gives. I ~ ,_._._._._ ..i PRESCRIPTIONS PLUMBING LA ~.9600 WITHOUT GAMBLING ~Frolund's... 1 .- , and Grosse Pointe Garden Headquarters ON YOUR, HEALTH i ' HEATING DIY.' There are FOUR important Grass.Fertilizers hidde1z i11gredie1its to look - one unequalled as a weed killer! jor whe1z having your prescription fil£ed. At, CU111lingham's .you get DUO -Also KillsWeeds WE SPECIALIZE DUO is applied once to kill all FOUR.- .' in " I weeds and feed grass. Easy-tow BACK PORCH apply DUO will n.ot harm de- FRESH. F\JLL' POT~NCY ~NGRE~I .. sirable grasses. Duo helps busy and ODD ROOM" '. Served Daily 1. ENTS. Cunningham $ receive .shIP • home owners g row greener, - 9941 HAYES HEATING ,. t from the maker. Yo.u nee d healthier turf for less money. ments clrec ., . '~- . d' t which may never worry about ..lngre Ie!, s Covers 5,000 OnJy.S495 be outdated. tired •.ine~fectlve. Sq. Ft. UP-TO-DATE STOCKS. Cunningham's prescr!pt!on LIFE COMPL~TE., - k d and e ui peel to, .fill any P!escrlphon :, ~ departments are stoc ~ f . st 'aqfe~ fast"selling &tems. Apply lightweight LIFE any, . 2 your doctor or ders-no lU '.. time. of the year. Regular appli .. .ALUMINUM cation of this complete lawn. Windows • Doors • Screens food builds beautiful turf thus PROFESSIONAL INTEGRI.TY.AND ACC~R~;Y. At Cun~ingham:s. climinaiing most lawn problems • Siding' • Awnings 3. this is a 'matter of record dating ba-ck 74 ye • • Porch Enclosu res 5,000 Sq. Ft. Only $395 ,- LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. if Yfu pla.cad '. of Coverage FREE QUOTATIONS ' at:n;m~:~~t~~ili~o~: Summer Prices Prevail! .4. Hrst three items. and shoPPCed .onrg~:~'~presc'riptlon prices are Now is the time to order to Cu.nningham's., Becau$e !Jrrn See FROLUND ••• and GROW! Storms for ,your 'Steel Windows as low or lower than any othars. ., ' We Repair Storm Sash and Screens SCREEN and 'TE STORM SASH, Inc. POIN . - .#kt!1A 17328 Mack Ave. TUxedo 1-6130 TU 1-6233' 19815 MACK AVE-.,at Huntington . Three Blocks. "East of Cadieux ". ! ;tr -' ~ I \ '>- 1/ I, ~ ::£ ~~ 1" ., L ~'" : •2 a aa a a di au '0& &&&2$a$SaaCQ4ZQQSQ4a4CCC4QCSaC4eQC4S4Q4C4C4CC4C4Cq~C44C.QQ'4.4.4';'44'-'~.~~~~~~~-~~-~--~~ ~~ Page Ten G,ROSSE POINTE NEWS, 'Thursday, September 6, 1962 - (ji'",ss~Point~ N~ws Memorial Center 'Schedule \VI.at f~oes01. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY What~ on ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. at nw OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL SEPTEMBER 6 TO S};PTEMBER 13 GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN OPEN DAILY 9 A,M. TO 9 P.M. Your LilJrary Second Class Postage Paid at Detroit, Michigan SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. '1f ...1E ...11LL *ALL MEMORIAL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES by ]ean Taylor By Roberta FULLY PAID CIRCULATION OPEN TO THE PUBLIC .r- Phone TU 2-6900 NOTICE: Please call for lo~t articles at the office, How did some of the "greats" I abruptly" was given permissiO'n WHAT IS STORE-KEEPING? Visiting all the They will be held for thirty days. in literature come' to be writ- to' add to it. Later anO'ther Member Michtgan Press Al5Soctat1onand NationaJ Edltortal Associatton markets of the world •.. finding things that are Hospital equipment available for free loan-crutcll- ten? Many of them, we have French woman elabO'rated on' worthy and interesting ... offering ihese things at NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE discovered, grew out af true in- the story, so the boak as we Weekly Newspaper RepresentllUves. inc. cs, wheel chairs, heat lamp and hospital beds. Blood a price that is fair ... surroundings that are pleasant 404 F1!th Avenue. New York 19. New Yor" BRyant 9-7300 cidents. knaw it taday is the work af na't available to Grosse Pointe resid"mts in case of emergency Readers the' warld aver are ane but several authors. and colorful ... that's store-keeping, ma'am! If you CHICAGO OFFiCE , 333 North Mich1ian Avenue Phone FInanctaI 6-2214 or accident-free of charge. '. familiar with Daniel Defoe's R a bel' t Louis Stevensan's are'interested in finding things that are worthy and Grosse Pointe Garden Center and Library-Mrs. ROBINSON CRUSOE, b~t f~w TREASURE ISLAND grew nat interesting see page 20 of this issue •.. and read ROBERT B, EDGAR ...••.. EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER Leland Gibnour on duty Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- ~aw, perhaps, .that. thIS flC- out of a true incident" but was on • • • MATfHEW M. GOEBEL •.•••••••.. ADVERTISING MANAGER tional ~ale of an 1magmary cast- Inspired by an elaborate map PATRICIA TALBOT •••••••••••••. FEATURE PAGE SOCIETY day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A volunteer consultant on duty Fridays, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. (TU 1-4594:.) away l~ based ~n the story af af an imaginary island. The • .TAMES J. NJAIM .•.••••••••••••••••..•...... NEWS a. real castaw:lY, ~exan~er Sel- author, spurred an by his step': JANET MUELLER •••••••••••• _••••••••••.••...... NEWS Now That You A...ARYLORIMER .••••••• _•••••.••••••••••... ADVERTISINli * * >I< klrk. ~t wa~ pUb.lIshed m 1719, san's interest, agreed that it was Thursday, September 6 as may feel like a grilled sandwich •.• from the sun JOHN McKENZIE ••••••••••••••...... BUSINESS at \~hlCh. time Its author v: just the place far pirates to' ALBERTA WILKE •••••••••••••. CLASSIFIED ADVER'l'ISIN G 11 a.m.-Welcome Wagon Clubs of, Grosse Pointe and near~g Sl~ty. He had had an m- hide a treasure, and So'TREAS- and elements ... trot to Trail Apothecary Shop for FERN GREIG ....••••••••••••••...... CLA!:;SIFIEll Harper Woods-Meeting and Refreshments. terestmg life, had wan fa:tunes URE ISLAND was barn, al- Elizabeth Arden's body cream for dry skin. It JOANNE EASON .•••••••••••••••••••.•••••...... ACCOUNTS and last t.hem, had bee'n m and though it Was first known as works! FLORA HARDING ••••.••••••••••••....•..••. CIRCULA'fION 7 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Community Theatre-Casting. Dut af prlsa~ because af debts, THE SEA COOK. 8 p.m. - Upiversity of Michigan of Grosse Pointe - and had WrItten a number af Meeting. bDaks, mast of them prapaganda . Alex~dre Du~as the cIder • 0'1' satire when he decided to' IS canSldered ane af the mast All Thot Paper Opportunities Unlimited >I< '" * try fictio~. He was in dire need ~rolific l~terary figures af all Friday, September 7 of maney at the time. tlmes. HIS THREE MU~KE- covering the windows at numbe~ 82 Kerc~eval ~as The tolling of school bells reminds us that probably He recalled the experience of TEERS was based on THE been covering up the wonderful Job of redeco~atm.g 10 a.m.-Senior Men's Club. nowhere in the whole wide world are stude.nts return- a Scatch sailar 'py the name af M,EM 0 IRS OF MO~SIEU.R that's been done in the past few days ... see It thIS *9 p.m. - College Send-off-A dance with Al Matheson's Selkirk, whO' had been marOO!l1-d ART A G N.A N pubhshed 1n week. Its all finished. It's Picard-and Norton's new ing to, or starting their educational pursuits under more ed on an island off the coast of 1700, and was mtra~u~ed to t~e favorable circumstances than right here in The Pointe. orchestra for all Pointe collegians and their guests. men's store. See all of your friends before separating to differ- Chile, and had lived by his wits fa:naus French navelIst by hIS Nearly 11,000 youngsters are going to classes today in far four years in reasonable frIend, August Maquet. ~umas, the Public School System. Other thousands answered ent campuses. Dancing and Refreshments on the comfort, until he was rescued. an~ ~aq':let calla borated an \ lakeside terrace (we a the r permitting) $2 per • the call to study Tuesday in the local parochial schools, Defae obtained much of the tIllS hIst.Orlcal ramance. No one Did You Know and shortly additional hundreds will be passing through couple. backgraund far his tale from an naw remembers Maquet who the doors of Grosse Pointe University School. In all * * aId basket maker who had be'en did mast of the. research and I that more than 8,000,000 people work in Retailing three categories they are being offered facilities and Saturday, September 8 to' sea and to' ';hase yarns he suppase~IY contributed m~ch to I . . . about one out of every eight persons in the had listened as a youngster. the book s success, but tJ:e ,name civilian labor force? ...teaching talent that should make residents of the com- *10 a.m.-3 p.m. - Children's Theatre - Enrollments. Commenting on the story in a of Alexandre Dumas lIves on.! munity extremely proud. Classes and rehears'als under the direction of \Mrs. letter to' a friend, Defae wrote, And af caurse Mark Twain's For all age brackets from the toddlers in nursery Sydney Reynolds are scheduled each Saturday for "I have put into it something af TOM SAWYER and Hl!CKL~- • boys and girls ages 7-17. In seperate groups begin- Selkirk, somethinr: of my imagi- BERRY FINN have theIr basIS schools to the oldsters who will never tire of seeking natian, and a great deal of on fact. The fun, the adventure, further enlightment, our institutions offer an amazing ~ ning, apprentice and advanced students are taught Skippy, the baske't maker." The the humor, all refle'Ct Samuel prospectus of opportunities for education, entertainment and experience acting, voice training, stagecraft baok was an instant success. Clemens' own bayhood days. and the development of all faculties which lead to the and play production. The fee is $36 for the 15 week Another desert island story along the Mississippi. fuller life. The curricula and physical plants of our course including presentation of plays. which grew Dut Df an actual Sir Arthur Cona~ Dayle, schools are augmented by the splendid library system *7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club--Duplicate Bridge- happening is THE SWISS FA..1V[-father af the detectlve stary, maintained by the Board of Education, and by the wide Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walrond-Directors. ILY ROBINSON by Johann went back to' his medical schoal range of cultural, educational_and recreational activities 8 Wyss. Mr. Wyss was a Swiss days far inspiratian ..Dr. Ja~~ph p.m. - Good Companions - English old time and clergyman who based his tale, Ben, surg~~ and dIagn~sticlan GARDEN DAMAGED available at the War Memorial Center, the Neighbor- sequence dances. on the stary of a Russian cap- at the Eamburgh Inifirnlary, 2 Cases Heard hood Club, Woods Community Club, our churches and tain. The mariner told of en- provided the p~ttern for. the M:rs. J as e p h Dadge, 375 other organizations and institutions. Our great neigh- * * countering an an island near mast famous of all detectlves, City COUJ"t Washington, reported to City Sunday, September 9 In boring universities send extension courses right into New Guinea, a Swiss pasta!!."and Sherlock HaImes. pal ice an Manday, August 27, our community, and on our threshold are all the other 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. - Grosse Pointe C ham b e r Music his family who had been ship- It is said that Victor Hugo Lucille F. Henrian, 21143 that someone had entered her satisfiers of intellectual curiosity provided in the Metro- Society-Meeting and Musical Program. wrecked years before and who spent twenty years in writing Cauntry Club drive, was fined rear yard the preceding even:' politan Detroit area. * * *' with amazing resaur~fulness. LES MISERABLES, depicting $25 for reckless driving by ing and knacked over her bird- managed to ,survive. The Rev- the unhappy social canditians bath and an 18-inch statue and Our physical education program is highly developed Monday, September 10 erend Wyss was fascihat.ed by qf the poar in France in the Judge D. L. Paterson in City broke a wraught iron chair in:- and offers the finest opportunities to improve skill and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.-Cancer Center Open-Workers are their adventure's, and night middle 1800's. His idea far the Court held Wednesday, Au- to three pieces. learn sportsmanship, to everyone from the Little urgently needed to give out materials and make, after night he tald stories based book allegedly came to him gust 29. Leaguers of baseball and football fame to the oldest collect and issue pads to those in need. Ladies are an these to' his children. Finally thirty years befare its comple- In the anly other case tried, duffers who plod around our golf courses, and the he became So'absarbed in them, tion. He was tald the story af Jahn B. Hubbard, 460 Rivard, on duty every Monday. Clean white material is he' decided to write them dawn. a saintly bishop in Provence. was not guilty af reckless driv- What to do till ancients who still find fun in trying to knock the cover always needed. It' was years later that his who, with genuine Christianity, ing charges. His case was dis- off a tennis ball. We can take lessons in fly casting, 12 Noon-Soroptimist International of Grosse Pointe- son Johann Rudolph Wyss, converted a dangerous ex-con- missed. safe boating, making hats, gourmet cooking or art in Luncheon. fa~d' the manuscript, edited it vict, whom he sheltered in his _ the doctor comes any of its forms, or enroll in our choice of literally and had it published. It was hame. Years later the gaad FORCES are marching an Al- By FRED KOPP, R. Ph. hundreds of other classes. 12:15-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon and translated intO' several lan- bishop and the ex - convict Meeting. guages and a :French Baroness, emerge as u~orgettable char, giers. Troops loyal to the dissi- dent .deputy premier ,.have scat- Emergencies strike with sud •. And we can attend them in delightful surroundings who felt the stary' e'nded too acters in Hugo's classic tale. den swiftness. A slip, a fall, . *12:30-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge and tered a military district force in under the most competent of teachers. Lecture for the Ladies-Mrs. Andrew Walrond- a collision is s e I d 0 m all-' the desert outpast of Baghari nounced. Sa te prepared. At Evidence that ,the adults appreciate all of this Director. ' while' the 'maiJ'l"body"of hiS 'leasf .ane member of every largesse is apparent in the popularity of the various *8 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Community Theatr~Meeting. Headlines of the -Weelt army advances on the capital. family should have a wark- Algeria's leftist strangman has ing knawledge of first aid. programs. It is much more important that the younger * * * (Continued from Page 1) the United States of "fabricat- ordered his men to take Algiers There are baoks an the sub- generations, for whom the bulk of these opporturiities ject and the American Red Tuesday, September 11 I ing" Thursday's airplane inci- "at all casts," reaffirming his are provided, also have a keen sense of awareness of the plying cars to these (discaunt dent. In an afficial: statement Political Bureau in power. "If Cross gives classes w her e privileges which are so enticingly laid before them. *10 a.m. to 3 p.m.-Service Guild for Children's Hosiptal nause) outlets." braadcast by Havana Radio yes- such informatian and train- -Volunteer Work. we are prevented by force fram' ing can be a c qui red. We It is to be hoped they realize that these opportunities * * * terday, the bearded dictator passing," Ben Bella tald a news r e c a m men d that yau, or are available because their elders have, (and in many 12 Noon-Grosse Pointe Real Estate Brokers Association Saturday, September 1 charged Washington with trying conference at his Oran head- someane in yaur hausehold, cases with considerable sacrifice), approved bond issues -Luncheon and Meeting. THE WHITE HOUSE RE- to intimidate Cuba by "brutal quarters, "I declare that we acquire the know-haw. An- 12:30 p.n...-Senior Men's Club-Luncheon and Meeting. VEALED yesterday that two threats." CastrO' said that Cuban shall nat yield to' force." As re- ather worthy recommenda- entailing increased taxes, or made private contributions Cuban ships fired an a United naval vessels fired nO'shats at a tian is to' maintairi a supply to one or more of the agencies which make all these treating troops blew up bridges 6:15 p.m. - Grosse Pointe Optimist Club - Dinner and States Navy training p I a n e United States 'navy plane. He and threw up barricades in af first-aid medications on things possible. Meeting. Thursday. The incident occurred added that Cuba will nat be mauntain passes to prevent a hand at all times--antisepti~ g au z e bandages, adhesive while the U.S. aircraft' was fly- frightened by American threats, surge of Regular Army farces 6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe, InC.-Dinner tape, alcahal, s a 0 t h i n g Welcome back to school, students young and old. ing aver internatianal waters. and cautioned United States Drink to the dregs from the full cup proferred. May and Meeting. under Colanel Houari Boume- creanlS etc. The cost is small The Navy plane was not hit and troaps to "be ready to die" if dienne, skirmishes were report- and we'll be, glad to assist you be so inspired that your thirst for knowledge and 6:30 p.m,-Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner and did nat retaliate, returning safe- they attack Cuba. Meanwhile, in Meeting .. ed in several areas. At Bagnar!, yau in your selectian. self-improvement in every facet of the ri~h life will ly to' its Florida base, bu.t the Norfalk, Va., U.S. Naval author- 75 miles south af Algiers, heavy This Is the 978th of a sea'ies never be fully que?ched. 7:30 p.m.-Investment Club-Meeting. White Hause warns that hence- ities indicated they would use automatic weapans were report- of EcUtOTialadvertisemen1s ap- * * :~ farth all such fire will be re- attack planes if Cuba fires on edly in use. Ben Bella's traops pearing in this paper eacll week. Wednesday, September 12 turned in kind. any more American patrol air- t9ak the outpost easily. 9:30 a.m.-Village Investors-Meeting. In a farmal statement issued craft aver international waters. COWBOYS - COWGIRLS Friday, the U.S. Gavernment * * * ! 12 Noon - Senior Men's Club - Cribbage and Refresh- had this to' say abaut the in- Monday, September 3 j DUDE RANCH DAY CAMP; ments. ' cident: "TwO' small naval ves- ALMOST 6,000 PERSONS 12:30 p.m.-Detroit ..Garden Club-Luncheon. Pack Your Grub and Spend t;V'ery Day sels, believed to be Cuban, fired are reparted dead in Iran, killed Bring your *1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.-The Senior Club welcomes ladies up an a~ unarmed United States in a devastating earthquake that at the Circle "S" Ranch over sixty the second and fourth Wednesdays of ~avy aJ.l'craft at 2 p.m. Cuban ravaged same 23,000 square • Transportation Daily each month for tea and cards or program. hme on August, 30, 196.2. The I miles of the Near' Eastern na- • Trail Rides 7 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Toastmasters Club-Meeting. attac~ occurred apprax~ately tion's territary. The g i ant • Basic Training Instructions 15 ml~es nor~ af Cuba lD a.?d tremar, lasting ane. minute, oc- old Diamond • Adult Supervision ~'7:30p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge- Mr. and Mrs .. Andrew Walrond-Directors. aver ~ternatianal waters w~lle curred early Sunday in a tri. the. ~rcraf~ ~as Dn a routme angular area af Western Iran, *8 p.m. - Meet The T'l'avel1ers .J- "The Canary Islands, per week tralDmg mIssl~n. Its, crew af extending from Tehran to the $18 Madeira and the North African Shore of the Medi- three. were Umted States Nayal Caspian section of Narth Iran All Day Saturday terranean, Part 1" Color pictures with delightful Reserves on tempo~ar~ actr~e and Azarbayjan near the Saviet Treasures or Sunday-$4 commentary. by Dr. Hugh' Stalker. The Grosse duty. In any such l~cIdent lD border. Early casualty reports Pointe and friends are invited free of charge. tl~e future, where Umted States indicate that three thousand * * >I: a~rcraft or. naval vess~ls are persans perished in the town of Thursday, September 13 f~red upon lD ?~ ov.er mterna- Daresfahan alane. Daresfahan. .up-to-date ... CIRCLE 5 RANCH tional waters WhIle. lD p.eaceful with a populatian af 4,000, is 32171 25 Mile R., 1 M!:e E. of Gratiot 9:15 a.m.-Junior League Glee Club-Rehearsal. For Information and Reservations call TU 5-2172 or 749.5179 per.formance of theIr dutIes" t~e located in almast the exact cen- 12:30 p.m,.-Fort Pontchartrain Chapter D.A.R.-Lunch- Umted States armed forces WIll tel' of the disaster area. In the eon and Bridge. em~lay all ,means ~ecessary f?r ,Hamadan village of Avaj, 1,500 thell' awn. pratectlon and w111 are reparted dead, and authari- Don't let your loveiy old assure thell' free .u~e ?f such ties fear the fatality count will waters. :rhe a.uthoritles m Cuba saar to' fantastic propartions diamonds languish in a are be~ng mformed thraugh once. the full extent of damage apprapnate channels." . known drawer • • • simply be- *** IS. Sunday, September 2 Tuesday,* Septe~ber* * 4 cause their settings are FIDEL' CASTRO' has accused AHMED BEN BELLA'S out of style. TheWm.R.lIamillon eo. Over a Century of Service \ Grosse Pointe University School ',Bringin your old jewelry, let us suggesf new 11'UNERAL DIRECTORS settings. Now is the .time to do it. Enrollments are now being taken for the new Mountings from $19.95 INVESTMENT COUNSELING Pre-Kindergarten Program Serving We have provided financial advice to in- for the School Yea;- 1962-63, beginning Septeniber 12. GROSSE POINTE DETROIT, dividual and iIistitutional' investors' since Watch repairs .AND SUBURBS 1930. - Admission open to boys and girls whose fourth done an preniises Our services are personalized and spe- birthday falls on or before November 30. 1962. WILLIAM R. HAMILTON II DAVID M. liAMIl.'J:ON cially geared to the needs of the individual CLARENCE E. OTTER client. The program will provide a wide variety of a'etiviti'es and experiences designed. to prepare children emotion- We shall be pleased to answer inquiries (JIAPELS ally, socially and 'm'entally f9r Jhe beginning of formal regarding our services. schooling. . Morning or full-day program available Mon- DETROIT BIRMINGHAM, day through Friday. 3975 CASS AVENTjE 820 EAST MAPLB VALENTE J:'E 1.2712 M14.6000': 'INVEsrMENT COUNSEL, Inc. Address inquiries to Mrs. Grace Eriksen at the school, NORTHWEST '800 BUHL BUILD~NG 18900 JAMES COUZENS DETROIT 26 Dl1.1300 TUxedo 4 ~4444 TEL. 963-4828 1660 I E.,WA~REN, at Kensington TU 1-4800 I • •. f ,. r •• " • '. "'" -, . ,/' ... " ,...... -'- ,r.'" '~'."~ ...... ~ .~_ /Ii ~ lit. ~ .... 4.... _+. +.... L_~""".'" r -, ~.1'", ,.~- r '"w r ....(A ••..... # .. ,. _." .... _ .. ~. ,,'" ... ", "." .' ... ~-..-. _ "_ •• -, '''','''_ • _ ,I<~.. ,''''_ ,. • __ i...... ~_-""..•'.~i ....~...... "' .. ,..... '""'"~"". ""-'P. ~ ... '._.' - ...... _ '~"'. ,'" '. ,.. '. ,. ". ,•• ~"'-' .....• - •• _...... ' ...... ,.. • - - .#-., ...... - ... - I - ...... _.~ -.;;..,-...tJl~~.",. "'..:-_T' -A ~.~ ,-t •.. -. ... " •• _ _ _ & _ .. _ _ ~ ...... _ _ • _ _ • _ • • • _ • _ _ ~...... ~ • .00....- _ a...- ~ .... _ ...... • ... b • • ... -....-....a.-~.-..-...... -~. • • ...... _A- _ ... &- __ 2 aeaaaaaaassss zacsa SSSSSSS! ssass&&sccssa a 5 2 £ a 2 a a sa & as. a .c a a a .. a ...... z z .. ,s.s.• ,» •• so - » » - ,- mr - ,- - - ,'. - - - - - ~ ~ - - - - Thursday, September 6,1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven - Mrs. Kenneth E. Gutow Shower Honors Genevieve Butz Carla Walsdorf Mrs. Harry E. Carnes and Mrs. W. Richard Jeeves, both of Weds Mr. Gutow L i n c 0 I n road, entertained on AuguSt 29 at a linen shower and tea for Genevieve Butz, Pair Speak Vows Saturday in Salem Memorial ChurCh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. With Reception Following at the Harmonie Club; - Robert Butz, of Harcourt road, Travel to Mackinac Island who will be married in October to Andrew Adsit, of Kenil- In Salem Memorial Church Saturday Carla Ann worth, Ill. , Walsdorf, daughter of the Maximilian Walsdorfs, of .'," Mrs. Harold C. Adsit, of Ken- ilworth, arrived by plane to East Williams court, was married to Kenneth E. Gutow, attend the first party given- in son of the Robert C. Gutows, of Barrington road. honor of her future daughter .. • < • in-law. Other guests who gath- The' bride wore a white I . ered in the gardens of Mrs. silk organza gown desi oned ..w~re em era 1d . green bel~ed ...... ' 0 skIrted frocks w 1t h matchmg J eeves' home included Mrs. with a fitted bodice and pillboxes and car r i e d mums James White, Mrs. James Beers, scalloped scooped neckline and stephanotis centered with WOMEN'S and Mrs. Donald Chamberlain ...... ;.:: ,:. with accents of Alencon an orchid. .".. Others were the Mesdames . , .~', Fred Hitchcock, Fred Haines, lace. A seed pearl crown William Ro~off was be s t Edward R. Matson, Robert - man and seatlOg the guests S c h e f £ i n g, Henry Weidler, caught her waist length were Alan R. Foraker and Don- .~ '. David Crandall, William Buch- veil of illusion and she aId Nummer. inger, James Barnes, Elmer car r i e d white orchids, After a reception at the Har- S'hort and Rolley, Edgar Hudson, and Miss stephanotis and ivy. monie Club the couple left for Judy Willingham. Sylvia Louise Walsdorf was Mackinac I s I and. They will From Another Pointe maid of honor and thp. attend- live near C e n t r a I Michigan to the. Pointe ants were Cynthia Swindle- Universit~1 where they are both Center Plans hurst and Gail Gurow. They students. MICHAEL W. VINING, avia- ",' of View tion electronics technician sec'" Greek Evening and class, USN, son of MRS. AURORA V. SELBY of Roslyn i.... The first of the season's in- ~lrs. Ford Gives Another road, has reported for duty at ternational gO'Urnlet and travel Letters to the patrons of the 15th annual Antiques the Naval Air Station~'Quonset ~. nights at the Grosse Pointe Warr Tre'usure to Art Gallery Market, sponsored by the Junior Group of Goodwill Point, R.I. The air station serves L...'.'W.N ..... Memorial Center is scheduled Industries, have been delivered by Mrs. Kenneth Reichle, as base of operations for major for Wednesday evening, Septem- -Photo by O'Connor "Another rare treasure has stitute of Arts. A future issue Mrs. E. M. Gregory, Jr., and their committee of 50 volun- elements of the Atlantic Fleet's ber 19. . A very inte.rC$ting and de1i- been added to the already rich of the international "Art Quar- teers. anti-submarine forces, including In Salem Memorial Church Saturday, CARLA Flemish gallery," Director Wil- terly" will carry a fully docu- 1 '11 aircraft carriers and anti-sub- ANN WALSDORF, daughter of the Maximilian Wals- cious banquet;' is planned, made Th e M ar,t a 1ways a success fu 1 sh ow an d sa e, WI marine squadrons up enrtirely of autheIlJtic Greek lis F. Woods of the Institute of mented report by Mlle. Ver- I dorfs, of East Williams court, became the bride of be held November 11-14 ~t the Goodwill plant on Brush '" ",' '" . dishes for whi-ch guests will be Arts said in announcing the haegen. Mr. Gutlow, son of the Robert C. Gutows, of Barring- . acquisition of an unusually Carved from three separate and East Grand boulevard. A L ICE ANNE DARBY- given the recipes. ton road. At the end of the din n e r , large 15th century Flemish oak blocks and bearing traces Mrs. Thomas LaRue and Mrs. George T. Wilde, SHIRE, daughter of MR. and Greek musicians will play se- car v i n g, "The Lamentation of polychrome and the circular show chairmen, have ,been guiding the work of 18 com- MRS. LEO N A R D DARBY- lections on native iIllSltruments Over the Body of the Dead mallet mark of the oorporation mittees. Junior Goodwill president Mrs. John Benfield SHIRE of Clawson, Mich., W?S Cinderella Ball Set. for Oct. 6 and there will be traditiQn~1 Christ," after a design by Roger of Brussels, the work follows sacrificed a trip to England with her husband this marri~d Saturday, August 18, 10 van der Weyden. the design of a drawing, "Bear- . t Guardian Angels Church, Claw- Greek dances on the program past summer to k eep an eye on M ar progress. . son, to JOHN PAUL WALKER. Joyce H 0 n g a n en, a pert, ced that tickets for the ,formal, too. The gift of Mrs. Edsel B. ing of the Body of Christ to the Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy and Mrs. G. Norman GII- He is the son of DR. and MRS. pretty, 18-year-old blonde, will $100-per-couple -ball will .be in MoviIllg to the Center's li- Ford in 1961, the carving Sepulchre" by Roger van del' . h f h t 1 d t t reign as Cinderella at the 11th boory the guests will be enter- more are m c arge 0 t at mos popu ar epar men J. PAUL WALKER of Bis.hO'p annual Cinderella Ball in' the the mail about September l. formerly belonged to the Dukes Weyden. owned by the Louvre. tained with slides and profes- of Arenberg in Belgium. Schol- Considered one of the greatest- which prepares jams, jellies, sauces and other delicacies road. grand ballroom of the Shera- As usual, the funds from the sional color films of Athens and ars believe the work was in~ 15th century Flemish masters from heirloom recipes for the Pantry Shelf. * '" '" ton~Cadillac Hotel on October Cinderella Ball will be used by the fabulously beaUitifu~ G?:-eek tended as the' center of an along with Jan van Eyck and The Country Store, which will offer special old H~~HESa..'1~EN~~N ~E~~~~ 6. The anouncement was made the TB and Health Society to Islands. altarpiece, because of its large Hugo van der Goes, Roger van fashioned candy, is being stocked by Mrs. Rex L. Brophy ington, D.C., announce the birth at a luncheon given by the purchase hospital equipment, A hi1ghlight of the evening size and subject matter. der Weyden (1399-1464) was TB and Mrs. George L. Domine. Mrs. Fred J. Meno II is of a daughter, TRACY DA~, Women's Committ~e of t.he t mobile X~Ray equipment, and will be the awa1'd:ing of prizes One such scholar, Mlle. official painter for the city of lued to her sewinQ' machine making new costumes for VOUT, September 2. Mrs. Deni. and Health Sac let y 10 he finace other important activi- indienou'S to Greek or useful in Brussels and is known to have g ~ English Room of the SheratoQ- ties. The Women's committee Nicole Verhaegen, sP'?cialist in travel. 15th century Flemish sculpture designed for sculptors and the workers at the Kopper Kettle dining room, and the I son was formerly BARBARA Cadillac. has pre vi 0 us 1y contributed Accomtn()da.tions for this eve- at the well known Office for polychromed their work. Victorian ice cream parlour. BEAM, daughter of DR. and Mrs. James QueUo, of Berk- more than $160,000 to those ndn~ a['e limited to 175 and since . 1 b t . t t d t '1 th k f MRS. A. DUANE BEAM of h' d 'd t' f th 'ects from profits of prev th~ Conservation of Flemish The Museum's "Lamentation" uc . ~ nIca U Impor an e al s. as e. wor 0 Lincoln road. Paternal grand- Sire roa , preSI en 0 e proJ - these affairrs are uSually seliJ.~ S h t h Primitives in Brussels, visited is thus an important document the electrICIan, the carpenter and the SIgn pamter are parents are the ALSON G. _w_o._m_e_n_'s__ c_o_m_m_i_t_te_e_,_an_n_o_u_n_--io_U_s-C_in_d_e_r_el_l_a_B_al_l_s_.--- outs well in advance, all are wrged to get their paid reser- Detroit to study the work and in the whole study of Roger under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. DENISONS of Harcourt road.' and JUDITH vations at $4 per person for din- write the first American-pub- van del' Weyden and his in- Donald Borgeson, Mrs. Horace Prunk and Mrs. Francis '" * '" completed their training at Ben-I Peachtree lane, of McKinley lished expertise of the carving fluence on painters and sculp- W. Ryan. MR. and MRS. EMMET E. nett last June are nOw taking ELLEN ROPES, ner and the entire evening in I to the Memorial as soon as pos- for the current issue of the tors in the 15th and 16th cen- TRACY f P 1 d their third year abroad, a per- avenue. Twelve new dealers will be among the 50 exhibitors 0 rovenca .roa en- "Bulletin" of the Detroit In- turies. . t t. d t kta'l 1 t S iod of overseas work and study * * '" sible. of American and imported antiques. The proceeds of day,er amehonoringa coctheirI s daughter.as un- under the college's supervision. DAVID L. REIN, son of MR. the show provide personal services and improved facili- MRS. JAMES D. FARLEY of * * * and MRS. ROBERT G. REIN, eral's School, Fort Benjamin Pointers Win Prizes at Fair ties for the training and employment of the handicapped Buenos Aires, Argentine. Mrs. MR. and MRS. DAVID R. LaSalle place, will be a mem- Harrison, Ind. Huminski en- tered the Army in February of of Goodwill Industries. Farley, with her 18-month-old WAL~ACE, of Pittsburgh, Pa., .ber of the incoming class at Le- Prizes in the 1962 MiClhi~an Mrs. Irene G. Pack, 2157 >I< >I< this year and I'eceived basic * daughter FRANCES, spent the announce the birth of a son, .high University, Bethlehem,' Pa. State Fair Home Arts Depart- Vernier, won a second prize for month of August at the Tracy's' CHRISTOPHER ANDREW, on A graduate of Grosse Pointe training at Fort Knox, Ky. He ment went to the fol1owing:- hand weaving, one in ~'arn and summer home in Harbor Point. August 30. Mrs. Wallace is the University School, he was cap- is a 1957 graduate of Austin GPYC Fall Calendar Mrs. LisaStreuer, 1072 Way- another afghan. Now that the swimming season is officially over at She leaves Sunday for Argen- for mer PATRICIA ZAUN, tain of cross-country and track Catholic High School and at- burn avenue, ,won .first prizes tina, and a .reunion with her daughter of the RE;V. and MRS. and won his letter in' both tended the University of De- Mrs. Flora V. Tiedeck, 258 the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, climaxed by a rousing for her embroidery and eut- Moran road. won a second prize husband and young son, JAMES ALLAN ANDREW ZAUN, , of sports. He was secretary of the troit. ... work. She. also won a second Labor Day race, the members are preparing for bowl- DUNCAN FARLEY, JR., born Westchester road. Athletic' Council and vice-presi- fur' a crewel handbag. . * * '" prize for cutwork. Four area boys helped at the ing. June 10. I * * * dent 6f the University 'club, Mrs. Streuer won acother Mrs. Constan<:e R. McMath, "Romney for Governor" .house- On September 12 bowlers and their friends will * * * MR. and MRS. DAVID LAW played in tlle band and was ac- first prize for her embroidered 938 Harcourt, won a fourth prize trailer at the Michigan State gather for a pre-season kcgling party. League bowling MR. and MRS. JOHN D. left this week for Champaign, tive in scouting. ' luncheon cloth. for crow stitch. will begin on the club alleys on September 17. HITCHENS have returned to Ill." where ,he will enter gradu- Fair. They distributed Romney * * >I< buttons and literature as well For the sailors, the club's final regatta of the season, their Stephens road home after ate school at the University of Army Pvt. MICHAEL J. HU- a short vacation at Black River Illinois and Mrs. Law has a as taking turns at the micro- the Blue Nose Long Distance Race will be held Satur- MINSKI, 22, son of' MR. and phone to invite fair~goers to, day, September 22. An informal dinner for sailors and Ranch in northern Michigan. position teaching in the Urbana MRS. THADDEUS HUMINSKI, * * * Public Schools: They have been the hospitality trailer. guests will be held in the Fo'cast1e after tlie race. of, Devonshire road, recently Those participating w ere: SUZANNE WEISS, daughter staying with' his parents, DR. completed the four-week per- ("_Ladies will be able to check their .fall wardrobes at of the PHILIP WEISSES of. and MRS. ALBERT D. LAW, ROBERT SQUIRES, Three Mile the first fashion show and bridge luncheon on Septem her sonnel administration specialist Kenwood court, leaves shortly to of Lincoln road. course at The Adjutant Gen- (Continued on Page 17) 26 and to conclude the month's calendar there will be resume her studies at Newton * '" * a brunch for the club's juniors on September 30. A College .of the Sacred Heart, MR. and MRS. JOHN R. busy schedule for the GPYC which is fortunately not Newton, Mass. GORMLEY, of Livopia, an- A WARREN DJAMOND ... a gift forev~r on the list of clubs being struck. '" * "'. nounce the birth of a daughter, MISS PAULINE KAMMER, BARBARA ANNE, on August 7. '" 'i< '" daughter of .. MR. and MRS. Mr' . th f Rolls Royce Winners . FREDERICK KAMMER of Ker- NA~C~or~;:~IEls LE~H:;~~ \; Anticipating a gala fall trip to the Internationai.; by road,' 'viill be in an. a?vance daughter of the JAMES V. Auto Show in Paris this October are the Henri deSemi:e guard or students arn.vmg at LEMHAGENS, of North .Oxford . . . . b~. Bennett C,o 11e g e. Millbrook, d LauvesJ/ w.h 0 fht back and forth across the <\.tlaIl:tlC two; N.Y., by the' aft~rnoon of Sun- roa . * * * or three tImes a year. After the show they WIn tour ,day, September 9. She is one of Florence and then go on to Madrid where they will meet 33 young women in the' Over- ateAmongfrom thosethe whoGracewillgradu-Hospital the group traveling under the auspicies of the American seas Service Program, Bennett's School of Nursing on Septem- Archives of Art. ,unusual course of study for work ber 14 is JUDITH ANN' BER. The diamond need not'necessarily be large ... ' with,Warr~n's, The Lauves are delighted with the second' prize in foreign lands. Eigh.teen of the .NO, daughter of MR. arid MRS. perfection and qualitY are most important: On th~se essen~ their vintage Rolls Royce took at the auto meet in 33 stu~ents who Will all en- WILLIAM BERNO, of' Haw- the tial points, Warren dhi.inorids are the sound~st of val~es. Dearborn hst week. Their model is a 1939 one ..and won ~age 10 f h pre-Cofl!£etgeses- thorne road. . h W .th. SlOns are res men; I een are * * * In t e rcn class. . returning for their second year I MRS. FRED W. ADAMS and (Contmued on Page 17) of the course. Six others who daughter MARTHA JANE, of ------...;.;.---.....,;".----I Rivard boulevard, have returned . to Grosse Pointe after spending Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 the month of August touring Europe. Their sightseeing in-' eluded points of' interest in 'Switzerland, Italy, France and England. They made the return. trip .on the" S.S. "France." . Among the'* 200* *freshmen en. tering -Mannattanville College of the Sacred Heart, Purchase, N.Y., is CHERYL FISHER, daughter of the' THOMAS K. The casual set takes FISHERS, of Kenwood road. ~IB , * '" * ~ sweaters and skirts seriously ••• New students at Valparaiso prefers wool plaid skirts ,with University in Indiana include ,ALFRED E. BLOSSEY, of hip stitched pleats in lacquer red! camelj gray'or cocoal ~ . ' honeysuckle yellow for sizes .'~ 10 to 16. 13.00 : For a proper match ••• the •- marie BirJ'a • . .r "Rugglespun" wool cardigan SCIENTIFIC with contrast ..stitch knit trim,. APPROACH , I Lacquer red, honeysuckle , to hairdressing. t yellow or cocoa. Si~es34 to Drop in at ' i I 40~12.00' Both by Garland 117 Kercheval l and learn what every woman should I Mail and phone order$ filled k~ow -abou+ perma- . nent waving and hair coloring. Jumb,oCurl Open Saturdays Again Pe'rmanents by Staff CHARLES w. WAR.REN & COMPANY under the oersonal JEWELERS" AND SILVERSMITHS supervisio~ of Marie StEUBEN GLASS GROSSE'POINTE-Kercheval Ave. near Cadieux • TUxedo 2~3700 Bird froni $15.0.0.. 1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD ~ I l'. ,,- WOlTon-PIERCE Detroit 26; 'Michigan ",;:PhoilC W()'2.5158 - Score"lfolm~:30 to 5:00 <,' '1 _____ ----""'IlL r1 ----""'oL_ ~ __ ~ .. Page Twelve GROSSE, PO.INTENEWS Thursday, September 6, 1962 .. Thursaay, September 6, '11 Society News Gathered from All of thePointes WomaJ Miss Bieke Weds Mrs. Jeffrey M. Kronsnoble Mrs. Brian L. Vidosh Linda Wade Speaks: Catherine /1 Jeffery Kronsnoble Vows to Mr. Vidosh. Weds Riche Pair Speak Vows in St. Clare of Mon+efalco Church; Pair Wed Saturday in Christ Church with Reception Bride Wears White Dulcette Satin Embroidered in the Renaud Road Home of Bride's Grand. Pair Speak Vows in St. Clare o.f in Crystals and Pearls for Rites parents; Wi)1 Live in East Lansing tion Following at Hunt ' in New York anc- Mary r.,u Biekel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alois J. In Christ Church Saturday afternoon, Linda Diane Biekc, of Three Mile drivel was married Saturday in St. 'Wade daughter of the Fran~ Chase Wad~, of Peach- A breakfast reception at Clare of lVIontefalco Ch'urch to Jeffry Michael Krons- l Club followed the Saturday no noble. tree lane was married to Bnan LeRoy Vldosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vidosh, o~ Warren. uniting Catherine Mary Loui:.; ceremony at Huek's Lak~hore 't 1 Wade, Jr., and Ed Budde. Arthur Groat. -- For the rites the bride Inn. The bride wore aWl h e wore a gown of white dul- satin goyvn acc~nted at the For her dau~hter's wedding The parents of the bride TJ I cette satin embrodiered in ~....., Mr . and Mrs. Milton Grand Marais Garden ~::...... ' .. ',' rounded neckline and on j and the rer~ptlOn held in the , M: ~-~ a floral vine pattern of ',' . ~.', ,:,:: :'.. : ',:.. >'t. Renaud road home of the :'.' ~':. the skir" with appliques of Mahoney of Whittier road, a:: crystals and seed pearls de- Club to Meet Monday , ,"', .. Al " 1 A 'crown of bride's grandparents. the P. O. gave the reception. The c;' '" . ',. "':." L'"1. encon ace. Petersons Mrs. Wade wore a signed with a curved neck~ .... ~,., .-,," bridegroom's parents are ' The Grand Marais Garden pear~s cau~ht her bouff~nt beige br~ade satin sheath with line and dropped waistline Club will meet in the West- IllUSIonvell and she earned a matching hat and orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. I from which the full s~irt chester road home of Mrs. white chrysanthemums and Mrs. Vidosh was in peacock Groat, of Harvard road. M~ belled~ sh~ Clare Briggs at 1 o'clock on orchids. blue silk with beige accessories The Rev. Francis Bery Stock- bGC A matching court cap caught Monday, September 10. Mrs. J. Mrs. Peter C.. Wade was her and orchids. . er, C. S. Sp., of Ann Arbor cc r her veil of illusian and she car- F. Belfore and Mrs. John S. sister-in-!aw's matron of honor After a ~ trlp to Northern Director of the Holy Ghost M!' ried orchids, stephanotis and Foley will be co-hostesses. . .in a champagne silk organza ~ichigan the ne:vlyweds will Auxiliary, a cousin of the bride bh ivy. Vincent Dc Petris of De .gown and matching head bow. make their home In East Lans- officiated at the nuptial high anc Nancy Ann Neat, Jane Krons- Petris. Inc., will addrer,s the She carried rust chrysanthe- ing where the bridegroom w!ll mass in St. Clare de Monte- noble. Joan Wilmot and Janice club. His topic wiI! be chrysan- mums and ivy. finish his last year at Michigan falco Church, Grosse Pointe j themum and' their culture. Stephens were the bride's at- . Dressed /like the honor at~ State University. and read the Papal blessing. 'Cel th'l tendants in willow green satin THEFT AT BEACH tendant were the bridesmaids The bride wore a Bianchi Lal frocks with matching overskirts. Tom Horn. 505 Pemberton, Mrs. Edward Budde, Patti Peter~ REPORTS WALLET STOLEN gown of white peau de soie ~, son, Diane Macalpine, Andria Phil Costa, 1134 Nottingham. fashioned with a bell skirt and John Koephe was best man told Park police on Friday, Photo by Eddie McGrath. Jr. Photo by Branshy ver and the ushers were Paul August 24, that his glasses were . MARY LU:BIEKE, daughter of the Alois J. Biekes, LINDA DIANE WADE, daughter of the Frank Wade and Gretchen Schuur. phoned Park police on Satur~ chapel train. The bodice and Schwemer. Daniel Schuyler and stolen that afternoon from the Donn Vidosh was his broth- day, August 25, anc. reported skirt were appliqued with re- SJ of Three Mile drive, was married Saturday in St. Clare Chase Wades, of Peachtree lane, WpS married Satur- Daniel Miller. Park pier. They are valued at er's best man and seating the that his wallet, containing $106, embroidered AlenC{)n lace. A of Montefalco Churchl to ~r. Kronsnoble, son of the day in Christ Church to .Mr. Vidosh, son of Mr. and Are c e p t ion followed the $20. Edwin J. Kronsnobles, of Milwaukee, Wis. guests were Herman Orth, Oscar had been stolen from his kitch- • seed pearl cro\'/D held her four- p Mrs. Edward Vidosh, of Warren. Kahn, Peter C.' Wade, Frank en that morning. tiered veil of imported illusion. l She carried gardenias and ivy on her mother's prayer book. Nancy Kay Artner was the ten maid of honor. Bridesmaids wE were Judy Anne Stocker, the fral bride's cousin; Lucy H. Clough, tef, of Delmar, N. Y.; and Martha ba5 Lou Kingsley. ten' They were gowned in floor- (' length sheaths of sea-mist taf- feta with empire trains of emer- ren aId green. They wore emerald nOi1 green Dior bows in their hair Ita I and Carried green cypripedium ~~ orcl1ids and ivy. . R. Burke Fossee III was Cis W'1 cousin's best man and the (1 ushers included John M. Ma~ .Tosi honey. the bride's brother; thq I ! k. I ~ I I CL , l our under twent) priees appeal to teen-size poeketbooks / \fll' c In. . Always prepared for any assignment, a.m. or p.m., in Go to the head, of/our closs in the latest Glen of Mich. Florence Walsh has a flair for fashion that will fit into this stunning suit (a) with its bold plaid skirt and dra- igan ranch-inspire cam'pus dudes.' Legging sla,cks ,(f) let L~n%help you do your book learnin' with this slack matic velvetee~ jacket, $69.95. in the latest fashion shade, c~mel, $14.95; or match~ng any ~ollege curri~ullJm. Attractive print blouse tops set (I) fo~ lounging or for after-ski sessions. French blue walking shorts, (9) $11,95; both slacks and shorts of Bermudas lined t~ match (k) $22.95; choose shorts in tapered pants topped with royal blue quilted jacket Bone up with this classic grey' flannel suit (b) by buckskin' fawn suede cloth i new stalk skirt (e) of rinding gray or navy wool and the blouse in blue or coral. Add featuring braid trim and hearr buttons, $4 (.90; also Bardley ••• so basic in every wardrobe, $59.95 twill trimmed witn sl,Iede doth, $17.9~; all complef'!lent comes in black pants with bright red jacket. And for Extra-curricular wardrobe necessitie~ include this Fall's elegantly embroid~red ,bouse) (h), $14.95', Or choose a matching skirt, (not 'shown) with over/op th~t swings slim suede cloth skirt that teflmSI with tangerine those useful and good.looking .$eparate go-togethers bulky sweater (c) $35; and'a "Ben Casey" type white m b&!lckto reveal attractive lining, $14.95. This stadium blouse boasting feather-like _buttons, $10.95. Flati'ering try the new' billowy and colorful skirt (m) for $19.95, blouse (d) always a favorite $7.95' 'skirt will make ~ three-way int~rchangeable outfit des- knit sweater and skirt set (j), $28:90. and the blQc:k velvet jersey top with knitted cuffs and tined to cut campus capers in swinging 'style! turtle neck (n), $15.95, The Campus Shop WALTon- PIERCE XIRCHIVAL AT Sf. CLAII GIOSil .01111 ,,/ I) : J. .1 . , bb.bbbbb ••• bbbb>bb'~b •• >t.hbb.bbt.b>.SD'bh'»bbb>'bbbbb.b •• bbhhh.hh •• h~~~~~h~~~~bL~~~~. -~ - ~- -~------''''' .. - ••• UJW1,••• ,U. __ i•• i. e •• 'D.D • IS U •• up we ., •••• ., •• t.IX i •• '0 .i • _ F. Wi ~------"';"I =. 1 ..P.-.~..~.--~,.~.._~~ , \ ,tember 6, 1962 - ThursaaYl September 6, '1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen ntes Woman's Page by, of, and for Pointe Women • • • I Speaks; Catherine .Mahoney Mrs ...Richard A. Groat Mrs. Gerald L.Christman Christma n-DeBoer Vidosh. Weds Richard Groa1 Rites Observed rch with Reception Bride's Grand- Pair SP:ak Vows i~ St. Clare of Monteflaco with Recep':' Pair Exchange Vows Saturday in Grossse Pointe Con- 5t Lansing tlon Followmg. at Hunt Club; Honeymoon gregation~1 Church with Reception Following at in New York and. Cape Cod ~rnoon,Linda Diane Bride's Home; Newlyweds Travel to Canada :e Wades, of Peach~ A breakfast re-eeption at the Grosse Pointe Hunt Martha Ann DeBoer, daughter of the Sidney De- ~RoyVidosh, son of Club followed the Saturday noon double ring ceremony Boers, of Belanger road, spoke her marriage vows to :lrren. uniting Catherine Mary Louise Mahoney and Richard Gerald Lee Christman, son of the Ronald Christmans, r.. and Ed Budde. Arthur Groat. ------~--.- of Dearbron, Saturday in Grosse Pointe Congregational ler daughter's wedding The parents of the bride Thomas A. Teetear1; Thomas L. Church. reception held in the ," Mr . and Mrs. Milton M: Clark, Lathrup V~llage; Wil. wreaths of ivy. Their bouquets road home of the.' Mahoney of Whittier road Ham S. Becker, WIlmette, Ill:; The bride wore a gown of were of yellow chrysanthemums grandparents, the P. O. . gaVe th t ~ Th' and James E, Becker, of ChI. ivory silk faced.satin c1assi- and ivy. ere c e p J. 0 n. e cago LS, Mrs. Wade wore",a_ bridegroom's parents are . cally styled and accented .JamesWhicker, of New York. .ocadesatin sheath with. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. For her daughter's wedding, with hand made roses at the was best man and the ushers hing hat and orchids. Groat, of Harvard road. Mrs. Mahoney wore an icc-blue sleeves and waist, A cluster were Terrence Gillan, Dennis idosh was in peacock sheath of silk chiffon with a of roses caught her illusion Connolly and Thomas Keiser. , with beige accessories The Rev. Francis Bery Stock- bodice of re-embroidered Alen. veil and she carried white For her daughter's wedding lids. and the reception at home Mrs. er, C. S. Sp" of Ann Arbor con lace allld white vrc:hlds. DeBoer wore an Italian beige a trip to NorUlem Director of the Holy Ghost Mrs. Groat wore a sapphire roses, stephanotis and ivy. 1 the newlyweds \\ill Auxiliary, a cousin of the bride blue ensemble and .white phil. Mrs. .J a m e s Lineberger, of silk sheath and green ostrich eir home in East Lans-- officiated at the nuptial high anopsis orchids. New York, was matron of honor tip feathered hat. Mrs. Christ- re the bridegroom w!U ma$S in St. Clare de Monte- and the bridemaids were Mrs. man was in printed chiffon and .s last year at Michigan falco Church, Grosse Pointe After their honeymocn in Michael .Fitch and Catherine I both mothers chose orchids. liversity. and read the Papal blessing. ' Cape Cod and New York City, Corey. They were gowned in The newlyweds left on a trip the couple will live in East autumn green frocks and wore to Canada. The bride wore a Bianchi Lansing while completing their rs WALLET STOLEN' gown of white pcau de soie t d' Sta U i fashioned with a bell skirt and s u les at Michigan te n • ;('318,1134 Nottingham. - versity. Jacqu:elyn Olila Speaks Vows Park police on 'Satur- chapel train. The bodice and gust 25, anc reported skirt were appliqued with rc- In Grosse Pointe Methodist Glen Eden. They will make wallet, containing $106. embroidered Alencon lace. A St. Clare Ladies Church Saturday, August 25, their home in Olivet where the 1 stolen ~rom his kitch- - seed pearl crown held her four- Jacquelyn Olila, daughter of bride w'll continue her studies morning. -tiered veil of imported illusion. Plan Luncheon the Rudolph Olilas, of Harvard while Mr. Knickerbocker con- She carried gardenias and ivy -Photo by BeatrIce Zwaan In,Grosse Pointe Congregational Church Saturday, road, was married to Alfred tinues his work as college cross on her mother's prayer book. A colorful and exciting In- In St. Clare of Montefalco Church Saturday, MARTHA ANN. DeBOER, daughter of the Sidney Knickerbocker. country coach and direetor of Nancy Kay Armer was the ternational Buffet Luncheon CATHERINE MARY LOUIS MAHONEY, daughter DeBoers, of Belanger road, became the bride of Mr. intramural gymnasium activi- maid of honor. Bridesmaids of the Milton M. Mahoneys, of Whittier road, was The bride's sister, Carol. was will be' given by the Archcon. Christman, son of the Roland 'Christmans, of Dear. maid of honor and the attend- ties. He is also attending grad- were Judy Anne Stocker, the fraternity of St. Clare de Mon. married to Mr. Groat. He is the son of the Theodore uate school at Michigan State bride's cousin; Lucy H. Clough, born. ants were Loren Remillet and tefalco Church in the church C. Groats, of Harvard road. Ruth Hetmanski. Unliversity. of Delmar, N. Y.; and Martha basement on Wednesday, Sep. Lou Kingsley. tember 26, at 12:30. Confederacy Daughters Meeting September 7 The Rev. John MOlTison,of v--! Alpha Phis to Gather At Mrs. Alan DeVine's They were gowned in floor- Malta, Ill., was best man for Garden Club Meets length sheaths of sea-mist taf- Countries whose food will be' Stars and Bars Chapter, present a film tour of pre-Civil the bridegroom, who is the son representing them will be Leba. Grosse Pointe Alumnae of vited to call Mrs. Millard United Daughters of the Con- War Homes, the Azalea Trail feta with empire trains of emer- Alpha PM Sorority will. have of Mrs. May n a r d Knicker- The Detroit Garden Club will non, Greece, Syria, France, Smit:h,at LA 7-1568,for reser- federacy will open its fall sea- and the fabulous Bellingrath ald green. They wore emerald their first meeting of the year bocker, of Chelsea, Mich., and hold their reg u 1a r monthly Italy, England, Ireland, Scot- vations. son. on Friday, September 7 Gardens just outside Mobile, green Dior bows in their hair 8eptembeT 11 at 8 o'clock in the late Mr. Knickerbocker. land and of course America. with a noon luncheon at the Alabama. and carried green cypripedium the home of Mrs. Alan DeVine, Ushering were Donald O'Dell, meeting, at the Grosse Pointe orchids and ivy. ' The the m e is "Around the home of Mrs. W. R. 'Jeeves, 571 of Chelsea, Richard Penhalle- War Memorial Center on Wed- World With Food." of Bed10rd road. Mrs. W. Milt Plum completed better Lincoln road...Co-hostesses will R. B;.:rke Fossi:e III was his James Mast' will preside. than 60% of his passes during gan, of' Chelsea, and Robert nesday, September 12. Lunch- cousin's best man and the be Mrs. Harry Carnes and Mrs. There are 17 television cam- Co-Chairmen will be Mrs. the 1960 season while playing Light, of Wayne. . I eon.will be served at 12:30 and ushers included John M. Ma. James Barnes. eras on the University of Mich- Joseph KI'amer and Mrs. An- [ntea:ested Alpha Phis who with Cleveland, good for 21 igan campus for instructional honey, !he bride's brother; thony Petz. After a reception at the War I the program will be leAFlower ha ve not been contacted are in- touchdowns. Mrs. Joseph J. Coburn will purposes. Memorial the couple left for Show by the Members." r. I' with this slack ns. French blue ~ quilted jacket ns, $41.90; also ode+' And for te go-togethers (m) for $19.95, nitted cuffs and Our,'Lingerie ..'and, Corsetry Corner .' WALTon-PIERCE KIRwvnlT sr'-ClAIlt GlOSSI'OIlIl I, \ - - ( • ~ - - ~ ~----~--~- ...... Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS ~h'u.r$day, September 6,. '1962 Thursday, September 6, 196~ Society News GatheredfroDl All of the Pointes Woman Newlywed Siphrons Mrs. David C. Siphron Mrs. Dean .L. Saunders Saunders-Hughes Alma Chaplain ( To Live in London To Speak Here . --_ .•._---- Rites Observed The Women's AssOCiation of Susan Lambrecht Wed Friday in Christ Church with Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Reception Following at Country Club: Couple to Bride Wears White Satin and Bouffant Illusion Veil for .will open its fall season on Take Motor Trip through France W~ddin9 in Grosse Pointe Memorial Church: Tues~ay, September 11, with . Mr. and Mrs. David Clyde Siphron are motoring Couple to Live Near Oscoda Air Base a joint evening meeting. through France before making their home in London, In Grosse Pointe Memorial Church recently Jill Mrs. Walter E. Pattee and England, after their wedding Friday in Clirist Church L. Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hughe~, .Mrs. Paul R. Erickson have ar- and reception at the Country Club. of Three Mileddrive;:was married to Dean L. Saunders, raltged for buffet dessert Mr. Donald is 'well 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mi known in the Eastland area where' he served five years on outstanding JOHNSTON OPTICAL COMPANY work in all phases of 81 Kercheval in the Farms .20148 Mack in the Woods An.nOUA beauty culture. MR. DONALD DELAURIER Open Thursday end Fridoy Evening '. GORHA:M:, ,'S'TE::aLJ:NG fo1' Appointmekt, Phone TV 1.7252 "1?inner-fqr~ffff!lj~.~::~~~~;:~Cf;rf~gs! It IS a long stan~1IiaWitm1"for the parents of the bride to give a basic service in sterling silver '. Lochmoor Sal0r'!of Beauty as the wedding gif~ .Tlie"p~b~_:~~J:Uier-for. 20335 Mack at Lochmoor Blvd. eight" Se~avings, Q.tIermak~,i~~tre~~tocarry on this gracious traqition. " . 8 Four-piece prace-;~ttings :'..'y.c)\.'-$ave$20 , a riv~piece prace-~ettinlj •....•••.•..~t£save $25 8 Six-piece prace-set"tings you. saVe $30 :,~'~~Have her choose the desig:i ofher.~p~ice from the • , "A. complete range of styles and d;~pavailable in our collection of world-l'amousGorham Sterling Flatware. Proportionate savings are available on 'JULIE "Dinner./or.twel1J(J" ServicC3. , i All pri~ are fOr a 32piece service for eIght C8..fout'l'iece plae. HAPPY IN THE FISHER BLDG. settings) and includ.e. Federal TalC. EVERYTHING H, COMBINATION PRESENTS ..•ITIS'. me Jaeket-Dress for the first costume of the sea50n. •CD H ...... We sketched one in bl~ck elp~ce. RONALD AMEf lit u 'a;: . The j~cket is lined in white silk end a. OF B'URKE AMEY GO -... N ...... , , ., , , '-' ,~'* =mmme:m:~--: __ 'W"' ..... ~--~------...- .. • ~ ... ~ -. . - ...... ~ - _... _ .. __, -,,"...... I ,..... • ... '- ber 6.. '1962 Page F!fteen ltes Thursday, September 6, 1962 G ROSS E POI N TEN E W S Woman's Page • • • ~y, of, and, for Pointe Women Dye to Hold 65th Rega.ttq, hes A.lma Chaplain Church Group Plans Inte'rnational Party Town, Hall. Opens Oct. 3 To Speak Here The Detroit Yacht- C1ub's65th modores, and visiting' Commo- Detroit Town '!Iall will open of Christmas songs and Annual Sweepstakes Regatta on dores and their' ladies. If the its 34th consecutive !leason time. Saturday, is starting at 10:30 club .. is stili' being struck the d .~:..'~ October 3 in Fisher Theatre The Women's Association of Board of Directors' will tend Dr. John Eichenlaub, author a.m. . with former Eisenhower aide' Grosse Pointe Memorial Church bar. of "A Minnesota Doctor's Rem .. ,t Illusion Veil for Commodore Edward H. Zerbe, Arthur Larson. edies for Common and Uncom" will ope:l its fall season on Sweepstakes Regatta Chairman, Milton o. Cross, Jr., and orial Church; The 12-program series is heldmon Ailments," will talk about Tuesday, Sep.tember 11, with is e x p e c ti n g over 200' Sail Ralph E.' Cross will assist Com- Air Base on alternate Wednesday at 11 "Weight Control Without Will a joint evening meeting. Yachts ,to participate. This is modore Roth. in the ,presentation of the Milton. O. Cross Me- a.m. and continues until March Power," Jan. 9: Baroness Maria lrch recently Jill Commodore Zerby's fourth year o von Trapp, mother of the Mrs. Walter E. Pattee and as Regatta Chairman which re- morial Trophy' to the Sailboat 2 . famous singing Trapp family. . Arnold Hughes, Skipper with the highest. num- Mrs. Paul F•. Erickson have ar- quires months of planning by Arthur Larson is a frequent will discuss her recent trip to )ean L. Saunders, ber of accrued points earned the Committee members. ,contribw1Jor to Saturday Re- the South Seas. Andre de la s, of Mt. Pleasant, ranged for buffet dessert and during, the' cu...-rent sailing sea- Commodore Sidney W. War- view and is ,director of world'\ Varre, young Viennese-trained ~offee to be served between 7 son. ner is Chairman of the Judges Rule of Law Center at. Duke pianist, makes his Detroit dehut ,nd Kathy Hughes in an,d 8 p. m. in Fellowship Hall. Committee; Commodore Wil- Other Sweepstakes trophies Uniyersity. His subject is "An Feb. 6. Dr. Albert Burke, excit .. pink ~rgunza frocks to be awarded are: Brewer's Audacious Agenda for Arnerj- ing new voice, presents "A Way sister's flower girls. The program will begin at 8 liam P. Connolly is Chairman Trophy, Milt Cross Perpetual ca." On October 17 Meredith of Thinking," Feb. 20, .£01. p. m. A brief business meeting of the Starters, "Ilimeci. and Ob- , I , Imhof! ,attended. the Racing Class Trophy,. Com. and Rini Willson will present lowed by magazine editor Eliza .. will be conducted by Associa- servers, and Bernard "Farnell, I. George W. Garoner Bowl, Com- an hour of songs from Willson's beth Dunn March 6 with re- tion president, Mrs. Fr~d W. D.Y.C. Power Boat Chairman is J. A. Summerlee Trophy, Com. hit musicals, "Music Ma~" and views of the latest books. Agnes r e c e p t ion at the Adams. in charge of the Judges Boat me the couple left and Stake boats. Georg~ W. Gardner Cup,' Goy. "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," de Mille famous choreographer Hazen S. Pingree Punch Bowl, of "Okl.ahoma," "Brigadoon," 1 whe-re the bride- . There will be vocal. selec- Commodore. and Mrs. Alfred Frank and Louise Kremlick Me- Bill Blass of Maurice Rentner stationed with the tions by Mrs. Ellsworth W. Al- F. Steiner's Yacht the "Alolga" "Carousel," "Rodeo," "Paint morial Trophy,. Grace M. Mer- will present \a showing of his rce at Wursmith Air lison. The devotions will be is the Regattas' Observe't's Boat Your Wagon," and many other cer Trophy; Reginald' Leslie latest fashions Oct. 31. Anthony Broadway successes, will close given by Mrs. Wilber B. Bruek- and the William Sullwold's Wedgwood Benn, English peer Trophy, Edgemore' Bowl. the series on March 20. er, Jr. Program arrangements Ya c h t "Jus:-Mi-BiU" is the fighting tc- retain his seat in have been made by Mrs. Wil- Judge's Boat. ' the House of Commons, will liam T. Krebs, assis.ted by Mrs. Commodore Paul' Roth .will DRIVER ARRESTED ~hmoor discuss current affairs Nov. 14. CARS IN MINOR CRASH Wilmer A. Krogh. head the flonorary Judges Com- Wanda F. Armstro~g of 682 Alexander Rorke, Jr., first A minor accident occurred at tho sew it h ear!y mittee that includes 'Commo- Continental, Detroit,. was ar- American newsman imprisoned Africa is the theme of the the intersection of Kercheval IS. are the :Mes- dares of area boat anct yacht rested by Park police on .Tues- by Castro, will discuss "Inside evening, cued to the current and Neff on Thursday, August rl E Schmidt, CIar- clubs and the, Detr.oit River day, August, 28, and charged the Anti-Castro Revolt," Nov. Target Study program of Unit~ 16, when Wyman D. Barrett, 558 Yachting Association and the with driving while under the ~ssert, Walter Horn. ed Presbyterian' women. 28. Neff, driving south on Neff, Inter-Lakes Yachting Associa- influence of alcohol. She was e d Harrison, James Guest speaker will be Alma tion. ticketed while driving on Jef- Fr. Joseph Dustin, banjo stopped for Ke:rehevlll and then College c hap 1a in. Charles player and recently featured at. proceeded across and was struck m, David Lowe, Al- There'll be a cocktail party ferson avenue. She posted a House, who has spent this past -Picture by EddIe McGrath, Jr. the American Festival of Jazz by Flora TurnbulL No violations [ehoot, Thomas Zur- at 6:30 'p.m. in the Sweepstakes bond of $100 pending an ap- 'summer in Nigeria, leading an . at Coho Hall, will bring a combo were issued as no complaint waS Sr., William A. MRS. J. G. SLEVIN. The luncheon, Room for D.Y.C. Flag Officers, pearance before Judge C. Jo- "Operation Crossroads" pro- Members of the Archconfra~ Dec. 12 for an unusual program made. In L. Chandler and ject. The student viewpoint ternity of St. Clair. de Montefalco to be held Wednesday, September 26, Board of Directors, Past Com- seph Belan~er . . Wilson. will be presented in a discus- Church discuss plans for their upcom- at 12:30 o'clock in the church base- sion that wiiI feature Grosse ing International Buffet Luncheon. ment, will feature interesting and Pointe High School graduate Pictured are, left to right, MRS. exotic dishes from the far corners of LEADER Janet Ge<>orge, who has also ~ self-discpiline-the JOSEPH R. KRAMER and MRS. AN- the world. Be a Clothes Pioneer p a rtle i pat e d in "Operation commands himself, THONY .T. PETZ, co-chairmen, and. Crossroads. " , others. All interested members of the community are cordially in- Symphony Group vited to attend this meeting Three Teachers Attend Parley and may make reservations by Three Grosse Pointe teaohers' dele'gation was Miss Laura T (J Be Honored calling the church office (TU Frames attended the international CO'I1- Mackeben, Grosse Pointe High 5.3773) before noon on Mon- vention of The Dalta Kappa School social studies teachet:, Mrs, Andrew L. Malott of 18 day, September 10.. Gamma Society, an honorary who is president of the Grosse Oxford road will open her love- k-Proof organization for ...:omen educa- Pointe chapter of t1:e society. ly l}ome and grounds for the Civilization seems to show tors, held in Philadelphia earl- Miss Virginia Johnston, Pou- meeting of the Women's Amdl1- Ire Time some improvement - the fast- ier this month. More than 1,500 pard first grade teaeher, and ary for the Detroit Women's steppers are only half-shot at persons were in attendance. 1mmediate past-p~esident of the Symphony o"rchestra on Wed- e to have your sunrise. Leading the Grosse Pointe local chapter, and Miss Man- nesd,ay, September i2, at 1 ______erva Johnson, Pierce social o'clock. with the finest- sbdies teacher and recording , frames. We secretary. accOIDp-anlied her, Co.-chairmen of the day, Mrs. Edward A. Baumann, Sr., of DeIta Kappa Gamma is or- all sires, styles Locbmoor boulevard and Mrs. ganized in all 50 states, the Harry 'Chapman of Lakeshore every boy and Districi of Columbia, and six lane, have endeavored ,to make Canadian provinces, A total of the auxiliary's initial s 0 cia I "SERVICE BEYOND THE CONTRACT" 80,000 claim membership. This event of the year a highlight. year the socie:ty awarded four Assisthig them will be the vice- international scholarships _to president of the auxiliary, Mrs .. members for graduate study, William P. Che&ter of Roose- each award being in the amount velt place. of $2,500. Three Wodd Fellow- Slhips in the same amount were The orchestra, founded six- ARTHUR J. ROHDE given also to women ftom otheT teen years ago, is sponsored by AND OOHPANY counlriesfor study in North the .Tuesday Musicale of De- ". American universities. troit. The incoming' officers of UNIVJS INSURANCE I The Grosse p'oin.te chapter the ,Tu e s day Musicale, Mes- TONETTE will be hostess to members of dames Aaron' Simm{)ns, Harry FOR GIRLS all Delta Kappa Gamma chap-- W. Taylor, F. D. L<>rentzen, Jr., ters in southeastern Mich~an and Kurt R. Keydel have' been LO 7-6100 this fall. A regional workshop asked to preside' at .the t~ ~ 2711 East Jeffersont Detroit 7, Mich. tabJe. ner Service will be held at the War Mem- orial Saturday, October 20' .mmendation. Appearing on the program are the energetic chairman and vice-chairman of the Women's Symphony Board, Mrs. Walter H. Winkler and Mrs. F r Ii n k At COMPANY Zocharski. in the Farms in the Woods They will be heard a Ion g Announcement • with Minota Pollock and Ruth • • Yzquierdo who comprise the Women's Symphony S t r i n g Quartet. Also appearing will be Mrs. Edward A. Baumann, Jr:., lyric .soprano of Lancaster road, :\,LING accompanied by Lawrence La~ . , Gore,. and Betty G a z e sky, 'S..a.vtngs. pianist. \h~.~itents of Guests will have the oppor- I sterling silver tunity during the afternoon ,to l)..'Tlinner-for- purchase patron tickets for the carry 1962-63 concert season, fro m ~e~,to Mrs. Sol Q. Kesler, ticket chair- We've man . ..you,save $20 Grosse Pointe area resideOJts save $25 ...YO':.' Ruth Bwrczyk, pianist and Jean ,..you save $30 Redone Our Ground, soprano, are appearing ch~ice from the as soloists with 'the Women's gns available in '-S,alon Symphony on March .15, 1963. ~rham Sterling are available on The fellow .who can make both ends meet today proves 'to It (8 four piece place- the .world that he has great EVERYTHING HAS BEEN REFURBISHED; ability . • • • IT/S' JUST LIKE. NEW! We jn~ite you to look in ••• you~1I find that our salon has undergone at Detroit Institute a completely new ma~e up .•• and .. of Arts ••• to benefit THE ALL-AMERICAN JUMP.ER .--.'. ... we hope you'll like it! the' Archives ... , . Probably invented by a resourceful pioneer, the iumper What we DID NOT change is our of American Art is a iacJ<-of-all trades in a wardrobe. Everyone should. thorough idea: of. service ... our . . have at least two? .The Village Store collection runs the unique creativ.e styling and our Tues., Sept. 25 ..8 p.m. gamut fr9mclassic'wraparounds to very new sk~mmer~. permanency in' hairdressing '. Wed •• Sept. 26-2':30 p.m. The skimmer in cotton suede or wool. herringbone in saga The things you have always expected green, barn red ,o'r navy.oS/ M!L 18~95.The corduroy 'wraparound Appointments .of the Robelle Shop are, still here ••. 250 Items in olive or brass 6-16. 25.00. The herringbone trotter in Decorative and Fine Arts TU 4.;1130 but dressed up! sage gr~en, barn' r~d or navy. 6-16. 22~95.The corduroy low yraisted skimmer' in.olive,' brass, red or blue.-6oo16. 20.95. Illustrated ~atalogue .... $1.00 Ticke'ts $1.00 ~C.3 OYeu wH.$nd(edI. admits fo both Sessions :5MITHS 'rhe ·Village Store Established 1930 Mail Checks to: ,he Hill Beauty AID • ARCHIVES BIRMINGHAM GROSSE POINTE SAGINAW. AN" A"R80R ,. Robelle Salon 2CS,Pierce Sl 88 Kercheval 109 S;Jelterson 1Z0S'S.'UnlversU, ) Detroit, Institute of Arts Midwest 4.7100" . Tuxedo 4.7180 Pleasant Z.5797 Norrr.an~y5-8682 19027 MACK AVENUE at 7 MILE 5200 Woodward • Detroit 2 ..' ,I . " ...... • _ .--""Il. __ ...... ~-01111116 ...... x4 ...... -... ~ ~",- .... ", ~~.... ~...... _~ '0.$1 • ~ ~' - - , _ 'M '... ,_'~. _ .. Page Sixteen GROSS'E POINTE NEWS Thursday. September 6, 1962 Thursday, September b, I Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes WomaJ Stephens Grads Betrothal Told Church. Ci'.cles Engaged. Dance Classes , City Club Plans Lecture Series Fete Students . Set Meetings Bridge Club Short and to The engagement 0If L 0 i s Set' at Center Jam-packed with events ap. ~demonstration Sept. 10 "Dy-- (Continued from Page------11) fa, Sue H~emstra to Peter Len- ~ ) pealing to women the fall cal~ : namic Concepts of Free Form The Stephens College Alum. nox Wells has. been announced The Women. s .Association of lists Winners drive; JIM RUSSELL, Colonial G Looking forward to a gala endar of the'The Women's City j[ Design" by M. Buddy Benz, who nae paid honor to nine Grosse by Mrs. Ida Mae Heemstra of the ~rosse Pomte Woods Pres.' court; MICHAEL JOHNSTONE, w, wind-up Christmas Dance in the Club of Detroit offers a variety has his own Florists School in Bedford road, mothcr of the ,byt~~Ian Church will resume its Pointe girls who will be enroll- new William H. Fries' Ballroom ' Grosse' Poi n t e Memorial of civic cultural and social Houston, Texas, Fairholme; and BO.3 MOORE g<. bride-to-be. Her fiance is the actlVltics with the monthly. of Manor. ffil ed at the College thIs fall at a Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson of Bridge Club winners have been events t~ 'interests its'members Thelma Gray James, Profes- son of Mr. and Mrs. Danicl L. Circle meetings On Tuesday, ...... '" tt: brunch recently in the home of Kenwood court are enrolling announced. and their guests. SOl' of English at Wayne Staf:c Wells of Cloverly road. The September 11: The afternoon MRS. KENNETH M!':\nLLI~,gl' Mrs Thomas E. Candler of Du. Grosse Pointe boys and girls in' August 20-NOorth and South, To mention just a -few-seven University, is chairman of the wedding is planncd for early Circles will meet .at the home. of Rivard boulevard. has just an their ever popular d a It e in g Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs. Monday programs on the Cele- Autograph Luncheon September val drive. next year. of the hostess at 12:39 p.m. as 'returned from a month's tour in classes' sponsored at the Grosse Frank Coolidge; Elsa Reddaway brity Series followed by lunch- 19 to honor City Club Director, Local students who will re- follows: Both are graduates of the . ' . _ Pointe War Memonal. and Beatrice Curnoe. ' eons; a .talk on contemporary Mrs. Sterling S. Sanford (Mar. of the West with her four sons. University of Michigan .where AbIgail CU'cle - ~rs~ John STEWART, KEN, JOHN, and sume their studies at Stephens Five ciasses of approximately East and West-Virgtnia Jeff- flower arrangement; a luncheon celline Hemingway Sanford) the bride-elect was a ~embe'r Squiers, 1042 Anita, will be ~he are Alice Mary Ledyard. daugh- 50 each wIll be scheduled for ries ~nd Virginia Lang; Mr. and salute to the Village Woman's whose book "At The Heming- MIKE. 'K! of Sigma Kappa Sorority and hostess. The co-hostesses are ter of Mr. and. Mrs. Augustus C. young people in grades 5-9. The Mrs. ,Frank Nelson. Club" an Autograph Luncheon ways-The Years of Innocence" * ...... T!' the groom-to-be belonged to Mrs. Max Luce, TU 4.3126, and Ledyard. of Lochmoor boule- starting cIa.te is Friday. Sep-tem. August ,22~North and South, hono~ing Marcelline Heming. has just been published by At. KIM R. -COULS, of Crest- tb' Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Mrs. John Taylor. PR 6-2563. ' vard; and Margaret Shirley Wil. ber 14, and the closing party; Marguerite Hartz and Donald wa:i Sanford; and later on an lantic-Little, Brown. wood drive, will begin six G. son. daughter of Mr. ane Mrs. The bride-to-be will resume Deborah 'Circle'-,,;, Mrs. Cecil complete with orchestra favors •. Hocevar; Al Beard and Robert Auto Show Luncheon and a trip Distinguished guests invited months of active duty on Sep- hi Hugh C. Wilson. of- Yorkshire graduate study in teacher train- Patterson, 1177 Elford Ct, will decorations, and refreshments Einke. _' to see the new cars at Cobo include: Ralph A. Ulveling, Di- tember 2 at Fort Jackson, South FI, road. ing this fall at the University be the hostess. The co-hostesses Carolina. After his return. 0 is sche<;luled for December 15. East and West-Jessica Han~ Hall. I rector of the Detroit Public of Michigan. Her fiance, after are Mrs. George Eal1om, TU 4- New students who were invit- Cl;isses Me held. weekly Fri- sen and Lena Bery; Ellen Wal. Hon. John D. Lodge, former Library; the Chairmen of the COuls will resume his military i completion of military training 0195, and Mrs. Howard Gan- ed to the brunch are Bonnie day afternoons after school, Fri. rond and Dr. John Cobane. U.S. ambassador to Spain (1955- Department of English Of three training with the 961st Engi- i ' with the National Guard ex- delot, TU 1-8484. neeI' Company in Detroit. : ly Lee Carleton. daughter of Mr. , ,. day evenings and early Monday A ' 2 N h d S th 61) will open the Monday Cele- D e t l' 0 it universities: Sister evenin-gs. The 4:30 aild 5'30 Fri. ugust 5- ort an . ou , and Mrs. William S. Carleton. pects to taka post.graduate work Elizabeth Circle - The 1Ios- brity Series October 1. Others Hilda, of Marygrove; Dr. Her- ...... '" i fo of Moran road; Mal ~ha Jean in architecture. tess will be Mrs. Robert day afternO()n classel ~re for Mr. '.and Mrs ..' George, Brewer; ca' Mr. and Mrs. WalterP. N. students in the lifth and sixth MarIe Sc~ervlsh and Andrew on the series will be Count bert I\1. Schueller, of Wayne GEORGE P. JOHN~ON, Sr" S\ Entcllman. daughter of Mr. and Swaney, 764 Anita. Toe co- Sarm!, I~alian. couturier; Jacque- State, and Dr. Clyde Crane, of Foote, Of Neff road, announce grades. The 7 o'clock F.r i day Walrond. " ofJWhittier road, errtered the Sr Mrs. Alfred M. Entenman. of hostesses are Mrs. Dwight line ,Mackenzie, British TV U. of D. Robelle Beauty Salon the engagement of their daugh,; evening class is fOol'seventh and East and West-Jesslca.Han- last quarter of a century span, W' Bedford road; and Amy Nanette Chasteen, TU.4-7167, and Mrs. tel', MARTHA JANE, to John comedienne; Lesley Frost, Uter- When Detroit had its first Gould. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Given Face Lifting John Sparks, TU 5-6948. e1..g41: graders as is also the MOon. sen and Len.a Bery; Michael Saturday, September i, cele-! he' Jay Wetzel II, son of the John day evening 7:30 class. Emlaw and RIchard Brewet., ary daughter of Robert Frost; national Auto Show here where brating his 75th birthcay, with I Pc. Ralph G. Robinson, of St.anton Esther Circlc - Mrs. Lorne J. Wetzels, of Newberry place. Albert KOrnfeld, former editor cars are produced in 1960, the lane. An alternate Friday grOUP is August'~ 27: North and South, Mrs. Fran Garafalo and Mrs. Knister, 1914 Country Club, of House and Garden; Russel Women's City Club gave its first The bride-elect is an alumna reserved for older, m \) l' e ad- Elsa' Reddaway and BeCittrice Other new students to be hon- Roz Fredericks. owners of the will be the hostess. The co. of Michigan State University Wright, industrial designer, and Auto Show Luncheon to honor vancea eighth, and ninth grade Curnoe; Mrs. Walter Haye~ and I ored include Sydney Gay Ko- popular Robelle Beauty Salon hostesses are Mrs. C. J. Carl- Countess Alexandr,a TOlstoy,' the wives of the presidents of 'CG.' and will be teaching in the St. studen.ts. FOol"this grouP. two Mrs. Frank Coolidge. vach. daughter of Dr. Emery at 19027 Mack a,t 7 Mlle, an~ son. TU 1-6355, and Mrs. L. Clair Shores SchOOl System this h_ead of the Tolstoy Foundation the five automobile corpora- M'. Peter Kovach, of Mt. Vernon; nounced that they have com- Marl', TU 4.1252. fall. lessons are given every other East and West: Lena Berry for non-communist refugees. tions. On October 23, the Club Hf' Cathryn Jo Michael, daughter pletely refurbished their s I 0 ••••••••• , with their soc.bl security office Haircut,,) . a t, ',' a 2.00 .will be the first to begin. On dresses depic,t .styles from Lin- within four to six months after On Constitution Day September 17 he will start an coln's' day to the present, ex- Shampoo and Set .. ,., .••.••••••••.•.. 2.50 15233 Kercheval they become disabled. If you've hibited through a simple but been disabled for more than The Elizabeth Cass Chapter, evening painting class which at Btioconstield Daughters of the American will perJ;l1it those employed intriguing format. GraQdmother Permanents (complete) ..•.•. 10.00, 12.SG-, 15.00 VA 1-6257 VA 1.1100 six months, yisit your local' so- reads from the family album So com Fortabfe for books or 'business ••. and parti~ularly cial security office as soon as Revolution, meeting on Septem- through the .day to study. In ,bel' 17 at the Women's City this class he will teach drawing, to her granddaughter. The pic- Tint. I I •••••••••••••• I •••• , ••••••••••• 6.50 the favorite of the campus set. Bass Weejuns now styled possible. Club will. honor the 175th oils and mixed.media. The class tures .come to life when the Bleach and toner Five years ago. the first ••••• '* ~ •• f ••• ~ " ••••• 10.00 with the new receded toe. Anniversary of the signing of will meet for twelve weeks OIi models step through a large social security disability pay- the Constitution of the United Monday nights from 7:30.10:30. pic t u l' e frame. Appropriate Also French Loafers and ments were made. Today over States. Guest speaker will be On September 18, Mr. Davis period music sets the mood. Grosse Pointe Farms Open Thursday Conventional Penny Loafers .. 700,000 disabled workers collect James H. Barrett of Birming- will begin his Tuesday after~ • ...... monthly payments . 18546 Mack Ave. and Friday evenings Speci4 ham, 'an authority on the noon classes lasting ,from one BldEFCASE STOLEN But, many persons today are famous docum6.:1t. until four o'clock. Here, he will • SHAMPOO and W A A blue plastic briefcase be- TU 2-4246 losing disability payments be- emphasize sketching of the hu- • HAIR CUTS , cause they haven't applied for 'Called the ablest written man figure and beginning por~ longing to Theodore Procen- cher, 26, 1082 Hampton, was • TINTS .. , . them. If you're disabled, visit guide to a govern~nt of law traiture as J well as inst.."Uction • BLEACHES ...••••. WRlTon-PIERCE your local social security office that the world has 'ever known on the principles of design and stolen some time"1>etween 3:30 • PERMANENTS .... klRCHEVAl. AT ST. CLAIR I as SOlin as possible. the United States Constitution'~ color. . . ~ ar.d 7:30 a.m. on Thursday, Au~ '>ofashion door precepts as a working code of Professor Robert. Wilbert of gust 30. Procencher told Woods freedom have been adopted' by the Wayne Sta'te University police he left the briefcase, India and Australia, Turkey and staff will dev,ote all day Friday containing five blank checks, [),ee:tu1:"J b a.1o-"TV FREDERICK': South Afrlca in the. forming of every week beginning Septern- and some insurance pamphlets; ':. '. on the seat of his '62 Chevrolet, 17640 MACK AVE. , ,. their present day governments. bel' 21 to teaching at the Grosse Continuing through the 1962- Pointe War Memorial.. He will parked in the driveway of his ".:",.. ~.':j 1963 season, the Elizabeth Cass teach advanced students -in the home during the above hours. Chapter slate of officers are: morning, those with less ex. Mrs.' Leland Engel, Regent; perience in the afternoons. --~'-~---Aitn-:-l-'ay1bt' Mrs. Wm. Innes, Vice Regent; Mrs. Loud's 'classes for chilo FACING THE LAKE Mrs. James Hilty; Chaplain; dren will be held after regular Mrs. Ralph Arndt, Recording school on Wed n e s day and PI;~NO -'CE Secretary; Mrs. ~erthabelle, Thursday afternoons. Pupil of Mme. Jacqudine Heuc!in-, Cooke, Correspondihg Secre- . All these classes are limited Detroit Institute of Musical Art, Ob€1 tary; Mrs. G e 0 t g;e Grivas, in size so those interested are Treasurer; Mrs. David Gilmore, urged to enroll at the Center Now sc:heduling Registrar; . and Mrs. 'C. H. 'Wil- at their earliest convenience by Iiams, Historian-Librarian. calung TU 1-7511. Beginners through TU 6.0001 Is Your Hom~ For Sale? DEEPLANDS Charming house. Prestige location. Near public. private, and parochial The m~rket for propertie~ in Grosse Poini'e 'and IT'S schools. In Lady Star of Sea Parish. Convenieni' arran.gement. Oil the first surroundin'g area has been much mor~ active than floor there 'is a Living room (12'7"x20')-Family room (9:x181)-Dining expected., As a 'result our stock of listings is low room (' O'3"x 13'4") (coupled with living room)-Library or Study (9'x and needs replenishing. 870 Lakeshore Road 11'4:') (can be closed off with sliding door)--Lava,tory-Laundry. The to second floor contains four bedroom5 (1216';xI3'j (10'2"xI2'4") 10'10"x If your home is fairly priced and presented to this This special. designed L~dgerCick Ran~h hor;e: i: an architect's dream. Serenely market by our 82 salesmen, office, organization~. " tu~kedawoy on a I07x331 waterfront Site, With Its ever-changing panorama of J "'4") (9'9"x I0') and two Bathrooms. Two car garage. Gas Heat. The we feel we can sell it quickly,. , , ships from all over the world, it offers everything to capitalize on Indoor-Outdoor price is $42,500 including carpeting, draperies, ~lnd'attic fan. Immediate living at its best. \ possession. Shown by appointment. (Dimension;; believed accu'"ate but Why not 'call the office nearest you and have one .Accom~odatio~s in~lude'" large living room, step-down dining area over- LOOK not guaranteed.) loobng the lake. children s p'/ay :-oom With soda bar, 3 bedrooms (all facing lake) of our competent salespeople tell you of our Sales' end 3 baths. . LOVLlE and Service Plan and the price he feels can be In'.addition there are mt!lny special features such as a stee: seawall, boat PRESCI We Have Many Other Grosse Pointe Houses obtained. well, terrific outdoor grill and a 3' ~ar garage. NENT Our system of photographs and small floor Rlans can There is no obligatfon f~rthis service. WE OFFER COMP.LETE COVERAGE shorten time-consuming period of preliminary inspections FOR ALL GROSSE' POINTE. ASK FOR A COpy 'OF OUR LISTINGS. MAX,ON BROTHERS, Inc. , .., 83 KERCHEVAL AVENUE I;~'~L ...... " ... ~~-r """'=:-"'-"'-iili-.-. --;J,d:',, I;g~;i\ • • • ~ T • .~ • ~c. "::;;:"'110111". de;) II! ~;. Tuxedo 2- 6000 .R • • L., T O. • .• 16610 Mock 90 KerchevoL 19790 Mock TU 1-4200 TU 4.0600 TU 1.6300 TUxedo 1..6300 ,- , } 1, ~;4 ¥ ~.J .S.&IIIA"Z~."E...... s.a.j.s.III,22211.111, •••• S£2I11'., .a.c-~~ 5 ~ ~>~ ~ 2.?, ~ a,',., " ~?,~?,~?~~~s,.,", $..5,~,7:":~ ': ,S.::~~~as •. ,=,1$5 ~ ~,~?$,,,::a:~',": ". ",,,:,,~ •. p," • -: *, ",,*:7'","';:"', pc ,~ •• - ~,-, -, --".,-~~ -- ~ ~,~ .'. ,. ,', Page Seventeen ~r 6, 1962 Thursday, September 0, 1962 G R 0 S S'E POI NT ENE W S tes Woman's page .' .• by, .of, and for Pointe, Women Series Short and to the Pointe French Classes Cancer Center Shores Ga~den To Hold Sale From Another Pointe of View Sept. 10 "Dy,- 'For, Children' , 'Club to Meet (Continued from Page 11) (Continued from Page 11) family and close friends at the of Free Form I At Institute drive; JIM RUSSELL, Colonial G r 0 SSe Pointe Yacht Club, Asks for He p' ,uddy Benz. who A meeting of the G r 0 sse court; MICHAEL JOHNSTONE. where the Terrace Room was Beginning French C{)onversa- British Student Visits :>rists School in Pointe Shores' Garden Club will Plans are being completed Fail'holme; and BOB MOORE g'aily decorated in the Gay' 90's tion classes for children ages The Grosse Pointe War Me- be held' on Friday. September for an exciting and unique two- Mrs. Rufus Clark has been entertaining an inter- of Manor. motif. Guests arrived in cos- 6-9, will be held at the Grosse morial's Cancer C(;nter which 7 at noon' at the7 home of Mrs. day sale. October 2 and 3. at national visitor over the holiday week-end. Her guest James. Profes- tumes bedecked and bespan- Pointe War Memorial Center acts as a sub depot for the 'dis- '" * '" ArthUr Hirt, of LochmoCl'r boule- the Publications ne'sk and Gift was Cambridge University student, Peter Wadley, of at Wayne State gled. The orchestra. waitresses Tuesdays and Wednesdays aftcr tribution of materials from MRS. KENNETH McMILLIN, vard. Shop of the Detroit Institute Hampshire, England. . hairman of the of Rivard boulevard. has just and bartenders were dressed regular school from 4;15 to 5:15 which to make cancer pads and p.m. starting SepteIllbc'r 18 and as a collection' point for the of Arts. Art books, fine prints, He, is touring the country and left Monday to fly heon September returned from a month's tour in similar attire. Mrs. Hirt will be assisted by 'I Club Director ccmtinuing through' November finished product is, in need of colorful catalogues, sculpture to Chicago en route to the Seattle World's Fair. Over . of the West with hcr four sons, 2'" ' , Mrs. Rbbert H. Patterson and . Sanford (Mar: repr.Qductions. jewelry and sil- STEWART, KEN. JOHN, and MR. and MRS.'" '" ROBERT'" Me- t. volunteer workers and clean Mrs. Bernard Whitley. Lunch- the- week-end the Raymond Leonard's SOD, .Bill, enter- gway Sanford) The classes will be taught by white material. ver gift items,' regularly oJ? l\IlKE. KENDRIe'K (VIRGINIA BAX- eon will' be served at noon, fol- tained the British student. .t The Heming- Madame Helen Coutil who came .lowed by a business meeting. sale in the Museum shop, will '" '" oj< TER) of Toles lane, announce to Grosse Pointe a' few years rhe group under the leader- 's of Innocence" be offered at greatly' reduced * 1< '" the birth of a :ion. ANDREW a'go from her native France and ship of Mrs. Charles Miller IUblished by At- KIM R.COULS. of Crest- Each member of the Garden prices. ' GORDON, August 2. Andrew who is currently teaching with meets in the Center each Mon- Giant Grill for Barbecue 'o\\'n. wood drive. will begin six Club is requested to' bring a Founders Society Volunteers, months of active duty on Sep- has two older brothers. JEF- the Highland Park Board of day from 10 to 3 beginning miniature 'flower arrangement. in a special project cornmitte'e Hal Cornelius spent the holiday week-end with guests invited Edticaticm. , after Labor Day. Cuttfng, dis- tember 2 at Fort Jackson. South FREY DONALD. 7, and MAL- formed to popularize. enhance hammer and saw completing the final touches on ~he A. Ulveling, Di- Madame Coutil was also a tribution and sewing 'of fin- Carolina. After his return. COLM McDONOUGH,2. and assist the Publications desk giant grill he is building for the' Memorial Church bar- Detroit Public Couls will resume his military ... '" .. teacher in France and firmly ished pads are all 'done here. 'h3irmen of the Fo-rtnighters i and shop, wlll man_the sale, un-' becue dinner on September 10. training with the 961st Engi- PATRICIA FRASER, of Ros~ beUeves that, the best time to Also this is the day when all del' the chairmanship of Mrs. English Of three neer Company in Detroit. lyn road. left last week by jet learn a foreign langua,ge is at patients in the are& pick up Steaks, baked potatoes. green salad and home made I.'ersities: Sister Reveal' Plans Stanley J. Winkelman. Co-chair- apple pies are on the menu, with hamburgers for the for an extended European va- this age level when vooal organs their pads from the Center. __ , men Mrs .. David Rust of Fishe'r grove; Dr. Her- .. '" '" cation. She wlll visit France, and muscles are still flexible Many volunteers bring their junior guests who can't tackle a steak. , With the start of Fall, the road. I and Mrs. Harold Beatty ~ller. of Wayne GEORGE P. JOHNSON. Sr.. Switzerland. Germany. Austria. and one's interest and imagin~ sandwiches and ,stay through Fortnigbters 'of Grosse Pointe of M,cKinley avenue are helping The church parking lot will be floodlighted and, Clyde Crane, of of~ Whittier road. catered the Spain, England and Ireland. ation can be easily stimulated. the lunch hour, but any amount red cheeked table cloths will deck the small family- last quarter of a century span. While she is in Italy 'she will Mme. Couti-l does the 1 at tel' of time one can give to this Memorial Church are planning her secure the services of 50 two activities a month, volunteers who 'will receive spe- sized tables centered with lattice work lanterns designed it had its first Saturday. Septcmber 1. cele- have an audience With the continually with all sorts 01' cause Is greatly appreciated. clal training. by Roland E. Gustafson. Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson are ;how here where brating his 75th birthday. with Pope. drawings, pictures and objects 'I'his group will play host to On Tuesday, September 11, a picnic at the Woods Park, is Volunteers will prepare the co-chairmen of the barbecue with Mr. and Mrs. William ced in 1960. the ! '" '" .. t 0 provide conere1e, ,stimulus the Michigan Cancer Center's :lub gave its first Vacationing at Pebble Beach, and referenee to vocabulary. informational program and film scheduled. and Friday. Septem- 'sale items' at a special "Marking B0yd, chairmen. ncheon to honor Calif., recently were MR. and Songs and games too a.re used on canc'er detection at the Cen- ber 28, 'is being rese'rved for the Day" session, September 21. un- * * h~ presidents of MRS. MILES M. O'BRIEN, of to mak~ the language learning ter at 1 o'clock Tuesday after- annual "Get Acquainted Party" del' th~ direction of' staff mem- Four Generations to Lunch mobile corpora- Hendrie lane, and their daugh- easier. I noon, September 18. when the at the home of one of the mem- ber Mrs. Grac'e McTavish. Oth- bers. ers will be trained to act as ber 23. the Club ter. JOSEPHINE. Parents who wish to enroll public is urged to attend, Four generations of her family were feted by Mrs. Young adults Who would be cashiers and sales personnel :her Auto Show '" * * boys acd girls should do so at especially club officers and' Denis Bracken last Saturday at luncheon in her Whittier ill have busses to Home in Washington, road one;:: by calling, the Center TU- program chairmen who can ar. interested in participating in the during the two-day sale. road home. ' . and their guests after a summer at Osterville. 1-7511 as the class limit ,is 15. range for the message to be activities of the Fortnlghters "It wJll be a wonderful op- may obtain additional inform a- p'ortunity' for teachers, art stu- Lynn Bracken, aged three, (her brother Denny, bo Hall in time Mass.. on Cape Cod are MR. Twenty Yo! hour lei>Sons are taken to their groups. tiOl~ by calling Judy Sattler at dents, book lovers; homemak- aged 2, was also on hand); Lynn's mother, Mrs. Bruce and MRS. W. B. HURLEY. given for $20., ------n Show featured TU 1-9056. ers and gift shoppers to pick up Bracken. of Cincinnati; Mrs. Robert 'Vall ace, of Bed- new cars. .. .. * ------Theater Group Some the recent Fortnight- fantastic bargains in fine art, ford road, Lynn's grandmother, and her great-grand- MARJORIE ROD E F E L D , i)f Pool activitics, visited informally on the island ers activities during the. summer items," says Mrs. Winkelman. mother, Mrs. Lloyd Eagen, of Conger Bay, Mich., were Ige each Friday, daughter of the EARL RODE- with university faculty mem- Has Big Plans have been a barbecue and dance ------the honorees. Also at the reunion were Mrs. Denis ic Affairs lecture FELDS of Wedgewood road. 'bel'S, discussing the fine arts, at the Windmill Pointe Yacht Jcrs' own lunch- was one of approximately 40 a liberal educati!\n and teach- Center Offers Bracken's other daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Bracken, The' Grosse Pointe Children's Club. and a visit to the NOl"th- rs are oth'er addi- Ceiltral Michigan University ing careers. ~ of Harvard road, and her three children, Jimmy, Jr., Theater sponsored by' the land PlaY_h_o_us_e_t_o_,s_ee_'_'Fiorello". )5 at 2110 Park students attending an August A 1962 graduate of Grosse Bridge Classes Duffy and Betsy. 31-September 3 sessiqn at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial 'me of the largest Pointe' High School. Marjorie will open its doors Saturday, :ity clubs in the university'S Beaver Island cen- plans to become an elementary Under 'the directorship of ter. The students, all of whom September 8; to all Grosse Augustinian Seminary ists civic. cduca- school teacher and will enroll Pointe boys and girls ages 7-17 Mrs. Andrew Walrond, the expect to become teoohers, tural interests as I in CMU's Teacher Education who are interested in any phase Club Meets Se'pt. II Memorial's Duplicate, Bridge 1d includes in its Project five-year pro g l' am. of the theater-acting, direct- groups will get back into full ihip many of the which will provide hel' with swing' i.n September. Catering exdusively to ing, script writing, voice train- The Augustinian Seminary 'n of g rea t e r three semesters of experience ing or stage craft. - Club of Detroit will open its G~mes will be held Monday as a full-time paid member of The Children's Theater is un- 1962-63 season with' a meeting afternoons from 12:30 to 4:30 TUDENT the faculties of at least two del' the direction of Mrs, Syd- On Wednesday, September 11, and on Wednesday and Satur- Y AT BAR REPAIRING diffe~ent school systems before ney Reynolds of Grayton road, at 8 P. m. in the .cafeteria at day evenings from 7:30 to 12 PECIAL she begins hel" career as a regu- a former Liggett teacher promi- Austin Catholic Hi,gh School, in the delightful, surroundings was stolen from of. High Grade s ter of the Rustic lar teacher. nent in the Fine Arb and 18300, E. Warren avenue. Re- of. the newly refurbished. hand- 15209 Kercheval, , .. .. '" Theater Arts groups as well as freshments will be seTved. some Alper mansion at 32 Lake r 1:15 a.m. Mon- {LOCKS &lMATCHES I CHARLES WILLIAM GAUSS, Ibex. Discussion of the pro,gram of Shore road. 'I' III, was graduated from Cul- The Children's Theater is activities for the current, sea- 27. E n try was (NOT A JEWELRY STORE) It is not necessary to have 1rowing a rock ver Academy''S Summer Naval divided into beginning, appren- son will be held. All funds either a foursome or a partner. ..indow and then Work Coiled for and Delivered School at Culver, Indi,ana, on tice and advanced groups. The raised from these activities will Mrs. Walrond will arrange a door from inside. Free Estimates August 22. At the same time beginning group meets each be donated to the Midwestern table position for you. Also he received the rank of ensign. . t 10 'I k P'rovioce of the Augustinian me'n and women of all ages are Saturday mormng a 0 c oc Order of Pries,ts for the educa- He is the son of MR. and MRS. at the War Memorial. The' ap- included in these tests of skill PERMANENT CHARLES W. GAUSS, II, of prentices meet at 1 o'clock and tion of their seminarians. for prizes and the coveted Whittier road. the advanced group at 2:30. In Membership is open to any- ma~e~o~~. _ addition to the training they one who would like to help in For those new to duplicate WAVE '" '" oj< LOUIS DUENWEG, of Dev- receive, productions are - sche-, this worthy work either as an bridge. Mrs. Walrond Is most onshire road, director of train- dule'd for the public and the active or contributing ;member. happy to give explanations and " .0 .0 ~ ... ' .... TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ing and communi;cations tur children will be looking for- Interested parties may attend get them started. To make ...... ~.... THURSDAY Detroit Edison. was one of nine ward to using the -Iacilities of this meeting on September 11, pleasant. friendly occasions as UNTIL SEPTEMBER15th instructors from .private indus- the new Fries Auditorium be- or 'call Father Robert Burns. well she always serves coffee Coosters 'If beautiful, try on the teaching staff of the ginning with a performance O. S. A. moderato,r of the club, and sees that everyone gets to $3.50 unbreakable styrene. Absorbent c8ntc:~s. Tortoise Shell, Marble, gl"aduate school of ccedit and which will be part of the open- at TU 4-0091 foT further infor- know one another. No advance Six ocetate gold. LON 5ee.-thru gIft box. ond others. • TU 1-7597 financial management, when ing week's activitie's in early matiqn. artangements are necessary. co. the 13th annual session of the November., ------Simply come on down. ex e cut i v e development pro- Membership i~ the Children's William Clay Ford, president village wine shop ..... 2.00 gram took place at DaIif10uth Adjustmenlt is that sensation London Salon Theater :.s $36 for a fifteen week of the Detroit Lions. earned let- 1522~ E. Jeffersol1 (at Beaconsfield) VA 1~1177 15233 Kercheval College recently. period. All thos~ interested in you acquire when you are too , , ... 2.50 ters at tennis and soccer during at Beaconsfield 18318 MACK Mr. Duenweg has given the joining are asked to come to his college days at Yale. busy to be bored with life. \ • .50, 15.00 VA 1-6257 VA 1-1100 course in the Development of the War Memorial Saturday • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Grosse Pointe Executive Leadership sin c e September 8, betwe~n the. hours / ' •... 6.50 1955. Ellil"Olled fo-r the 1962 of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. to make session of the executive de- application with Mrs. Reynolds. .... 10.00 velopment program were 164 In ,addition to plays. the' Chil- company executives from 32 dren's Theater puts on musi- TWELVE STRATFORD ~~ Thursd~y states and Canada. 'cals in which Mrs. Reynolds is Specials Mr. Duenweg is on the board assisted in the musical direc- 'idoy evenings of directors of both the Adult ion by Miss R~th Ann Justice . JUST ,COMPLETED • SHAMPOO and WAVE 2.50 Educational Association - and Many of the members of the • HAIR CUTS ; .. 2.00 Affairs committee. His many Children's Theater have' gone • TINTS 7.50 other interests include mem- on to roies on radio, TV and the • BLEACHES ...•••••.• , ••••. 10.00 bership in the ~ociety fCl'r the stage, but this is not the prim- • PERMANENTS : t 0.00 Advancement of Management. ary aim of the theater. Rather Tau Beta Pi Honorary Alumni it is a development of an ap- Association, American Society preciation of good .the'ater. a of Personnel Administrators, knowledge of its workings and FREDERICK'S SALON Detroit Citizens Le.ague. Amer- a development 01 poise, confi- 17640 MACK AVE. TU 5-2344 ioan Ordnance Association. and dence and an outgoing person- ---' Reserve Officers Association of ality. Detroit. .. * * To Hold Rummage Sale The following Reservists from ,::----:-:Ann--'-Taylor Sweeney the Grosse Pointe area will re- At St. Columba Church port to FOi't Jackson, South PIANO - CELLO Carolina on September 2 for A rummage sale. will be held six months a~tive'duty training: Thursday, September 13, at St. Columba Episcopal C h u r c h, Pupil of Mme. Jacqueline Heuclin-Ariat, Paris Con~er~otory., BARTHOLOMEW A., S E Y - 1021 Manistique at East Jeffer- Detroit Institute of Musicol Art, Oberlin ,Conservatory 'of. MUSIC MOUR. 'oIS".~81~E4gemont Park, and 'JOHl'f::T~,:kuN~hNGTON. son. Doors open at 9:30 o'clock. Now 5~hedulinCJ,for fail JR., 257, Moran road.' After re- turning home. thes, .~eservists FULL-TIME CITIZEN Beginners thraugh czdvanced will continue,', thetr:~ military Interest yourself in the af- training witli Reserve un~ts in fairs of your community-that TU 6-0008 Grosse Pointe.. , is the life-blood of democracy: Ruth .Carnefj IT'S DANCE STUDIO , , Classes In • Ballet • Tap School Age Children, / D.M. of Mlc:hlgani Q.M. of Amerlc:a, Cocc:hllttl Counc:i1 ~shore Road Tall , This cha,rming Coloni~1 ho~se at 12 ,Stratford Place. Grosse Pointe, the first of the fine homes 'ENROLL NOW AGAIN TU 2.4782 to be built in'what was the late D. M. Ferry estate. lying between East Jefferson and Lake St. ~m. Serenely 20945 Mac:k Ave. 'Clair, near Cadieu~ Road. There will be only 16 homes in this exclusive subdivision which looks )anOroma of Grosse Pointe Wt'ods TU 1.6239 oor-Outdoor directly on the lake. ' - The house has an attractive design: big. windows with shutters and an inviting doorway. It shows LOOK YOUR CAREFREE I area over- good use of colonial 'brick and window glass. racing loke) LOVLiEST WITH A SOFT There are 4 bedro~ms and 3th baths. All rooms are spacious. with the f~llowing exceptional PRESCRIPTION PERMA- wishes to -announce advantages: ' eawoil, boot NENT FROM • • • THE OPENING OF, THE FALL SEMESTER • custom decorating and landscaping ,0 Excellent .. location • Designed- for ..relaxed FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN 2V2'- 6 family living • p'lastel'ed cornices • custom-built-in kitchen • Morgan panel doors Transportation Available • General Electric gas heclting sydem. T.'ained Personnel, Shown ~y appointment The Price is $62,800 821 VERNIER GROS$E, POINT,E -HILLOCK', , ECCLESTONE & COMPANY' TU.l.3460 . 'TU 1-3290 'Custom Builders for 25 Year5 '19794 Mack Ave. TU 1-4335 I Ev.ninll- TU, 6-1461 Ilour twentieth year" 'i "" .- ...... -- ...... _ ...... - ----. » .... pc ••• asppsssas ...~ >~.' ~- ... .# " .'" '. ~ '- Thursdoy, September 6, 1962 ii_REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13~ Page Eighteen . G R 0 S'S:E: POI NT E , N E-W S Thursday, September 6, 1962 FOR SALE FOR SALE l-PUBLIC NOTICES 4A-HELP WANTED 6-FOR RENT 61-ROOMS ;FOR RENT 8--ARTICLES FOR SALE 110A";"MOTORCYCi.ES, 13-R'EAL ESTATE - BEDFORD, I315-Attractive. 3 540 13-REAL ESTATE LAKELAND,595 (Domestic) (Unfurnished) , FOR SALE " FOR SALE bedroom llh bath. famIly rl LARGE ROOM, .near Jefferson FOR SALE recre'ation room. Own- 4-bedroom Colonial, attached 0: GUNS' WANTED: Any age, toom • BRIDGE LESSONS HOUSEKEEPER, white. Excel- NEFF. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Beach and 1,{er:cheval bus line. "mRke, condition. Top, price. BSA, JAWA, VELOCETTE, JO- PRICE 'REDUCED er TU 5-0873. garage, 26' living room, family lent cook. general light house garages. New off-white decor. Light breakfast, home privi- WEDGEW00D, semi face' brick kitchen, 1~ baths up, 1;2-bath - Beginner, In t ermediate, Private party. 885.7182. HATSU - All'makes cycles, New 3-bedroom brick ranch. work for middle aged couple. 885-2209. leges. Gentleman preferred. ranch just three years old. 4 down. Screened terrace, fenced, and Advanced Classes to Mopeds, scooters. repaired G.E. kitchen, H2 baths, carpet- - No laundry or heavy work. TUxedo 1-3669. LAWN mower, riding type, 24" and s e r v i c,e d.' Fair prices; bedrooms, 2 baths, full G.E. Home for Large family landscaped lot. Gas heat. Owner She start September 10th. Ex. 604 NEFF. Lower flat for rent. ing, draperies, tiled basement, Fine. residential section. Pri- cut" 3Mh.p., 4-cycle ~riggs & pert instruction by De. good work. Deluxe Motor~ kitchen. Carpeting, draperies, moving. $12,000 down to mort- vate room and bath. Top Three bedrooms, living room, GENTLEMAN, employed. or Stratton. engine, brand new. gas heat, 2-car garage., Land- gage. Liv troit's foremost contract cycle ,Sales, 31015 Jefferson, attached 2-car garage. Vnder '1 RATHBONE PLACE, salary. Do not apply without dining room, kitchen. large student, $8. References. VA Sacrifice for $75. VA 1-5275. scaped. $23.000. Private sale by bed bridge teachers. For reg. near 13 M~le; PRescott ~-6168. $31,000. Terms, of course.- TUxedo 1-2492 excellent references. DIamond lot. Close' to schools and 2~4593. owner. PRescott 2-4898. GROSSE POINTE CITY Lar. istration and information QUINN TUXEDO 2-8268 1-1799. shopping. $165 per mOQth. HAYNES silver flute, recondi~ ROOM, semi.bath, $10, Gentle- n -AUTOS FOR SALE call owner for appointment call .•• Call TUxedo 5-5361. tioned: TUxedo 2-9722: HAWTHORNE, Grosse Pointe GROSSE POI NT E WOODS. man preferred. Cooking'priv- TUxedo 6-1145 871-7259 or 881-9848 LADY to iron and do mendin,g 1962 CORVETI'E, 300 h.p., 4 Woods, 4 bedroom bungalow, Nine room "different" new, GROSSE POINTE WOODS 3 ileges. TUxedo 5-8178 .. TRUNKS, wardrobe style, fine FISHER 587 - Near schools. one day a week-'References speed, Positraction. Soft top. 2 down, 2 up, gas heat. old, unusually adaptive _ Daily Duplicate Games bedroom colonial for, college 'students. Excel- Military transfer makes quick Well- built' 1:lh story Colonial We necessary. TUxedo 4-6445. $125. T U. 6C-OFFICE' FOR RENT - 362 FISHER $24,800, also a bigger family ., 4-1764. lent condition.' Reasonable.- POINTE BRIDGE CENTER sale necessary. TU, 1-6486, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pan~ MANOR, Grosse Pointe Fanns, well main~ined center en- bungalow, 1398 Anita; dining, col' S-SITUATION WANTED VAlley, 2-1293 . after ,6 p.m. eled den, l-ecreation, room, 50' 3 hedroom home. 1 down end bat Seven-Mack Shopping Center MODERN redecorated apart~ KERCHEV AL "Village" busi- trance colomal. 3 large bed- fireplace, breakfast, extra lot; lot. 2 iIp, 1% baths, 2 car garage. ms paneled den, modern pri' Entrance next to Penney's CARELS ment in brick home. 5 rooms ness d!strict. One or, more ESTATES' bought and sold. 1956 MERCEDES-Benz 190 SL. old for space', young for de- with or without carpeting, rooms. TUxedo' 2-7252, TUx- Complete ot odd pieces. An~ Light' blue roadster. 40,000 LOCHMOOR 20-Spacious EngM HIDDEN LANE - Center hall ~he~, jalousied enclosed ter- tail; high FHA. TUxedo edo 5-0518. 5-4415. BABY SITTING AGENCY fireplace, s c r e e n e d porch, tiques, silver,' china, furni~ miles. Sf.crifice, $1650. TU lish Tudor near the lake. Mod- ranch, 3 bedrooms. I a r g e race, gas heat. Madn~teextras. 1A-PERSONALS garage, disposal, ilidividual ture, Oriental rugs. Hugh C. price reduced. Imme la occu- Ce VACATION duty, invalid and OFFICES for rent, second floor, 4-4509. ern kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 3 kitchen, 2Yl baths. T.V. room. basement. Large attic for Bolan, 10233 Woodward, TO baths, maid's quarters, library, panCY. Will consider reasonable ni" ATTENTIO:-I teachers-Do ;you maternity care, domestic-help. corner building. ,Rental $45, SPORTS CAR, 1500 Fiat, twin brl have pre-school children? Will Licensed, Bonded. Registered, storage. Gas heat. Shown by 6-2500. Florida room, air-conditioning, SUNNINGDALE - Charming offer. TUxedo 2-3294. SHOWN BY APP'T. $100, $200, monthly; 'Includes cam with matching hardtop, re, take your children into my CALL US, 'IE 9-9066 appointment, evenings. Neff recently decorated. bri'ck~stone American Colo- heat and water. TU 1-4800. SMALL cherry commode. Ex," less than year old. Sacrifice,' ONE FLOOR convenient living. ly home by the day. Reliable Road. TU 5~7658. . nial with 3. bedrooms, library cellent condition. TU 4-7450. P R <,> YEN C A L 306 - Nea.r, _ and Florida room, 2 garage. NEED SPACE? Half block 'to Our Lady fee. references. TUxedo 4-2013. LICENSED p rat i c a 1 nurse 6F-TO SHARE $2,55u.....TUxedo 1-9385. available for private duty. 20935 VERNIER RD. schools and ideal for family Star of the Sea Parish. For LIVING '9UARTERS BRUNSWICK Black Beauty RECENT marriage makes us WANT A BARGAIN? STCDE...... i.T needs ride to High. Home or hospital. VA 4-3500. 1 Block East of X-Way with children. Remodeled Farm WILLIAMS CT., Grosse Pointe the family desiring custom bowling ball, shoes and bag, 2 car family. 1959 Fiat, excel~ 462 Colonial Court features. Center hall plan, Bishop and Charlevoix. call Now renting - New ~uxurious SHARE HOME with you n g Colonial in excellent condition, Woods, 4 bedroom 1Yl story, Yo $15 R C'A 1 TV $25 lent condition. TUxedo 2-0277. May be the one 1a r g e paneled activIties TUxedo 2-9434. SECRETARIAL SERVICE l~bedroom apai'tments. Large CiJuple: GroSse Pointe .;Pa1'"k. . ". conso e , . 4 bedrooms, 3Y.z baths, maid's enclosed jalousie porch, at- bn FIRST OFFERING TELEPHONE SERVICE rooms and closets. Completely. Or rent!; ro~m. VAIley' 4-4665. TUxedo 4-8814. quarters, lib r a r Y.. activities tached garagG. room, 3 bedroOIl".S, 2;.2 ra! THESIS PAPERS MG-TD '51 Roadster. Rebuilt bathr;. The finl;!!;t offering 2A-MUSICAL carp~ted. H~ated. Latest kitchen GIRLS TO SHARE be tif 'I engine. Mechanically s'~und. room, -large wooded lot. MARYLAND, brick flat 6-6, 3 1951 Semi-Ranch. 2 Bedrooms, be: ROSEMARY GANT TU 4-2545 applIances, mcluding dishwash. ':. , au u AUTO DRIVERS I Only $7.54 full bath on 1st floor. 2 large of its type in this location, INSTRUCTION TUxedo 4-7253-, VENDOME, 245-Deluxe 3 bed- bedrooms each, gas heat, 2 car SIr r Plent of convenient park. . lake-...ront home, umque for quarterly buys' $10,000-20,000 bedrooms with lh bath on sec- $47,500. room, - 21;2 bath Colonial in a garage. St. Ambrose. PIANO lessons in your home. NEED a baby sitter? The Sit- fn' y enjoying, outdoor pleasures Bodily Injury and $5,000.00 MGA '57. Perfect condition. ond floor. Living Room and prime location. Attached garage, AN OPPORTUNITY to make an Conservatory graduate, ex- ters Club. PRescott 7-0377. g. ,as well as indoor rec. room, Property Damage Liability. Owned by woman. $1150. Dining Room. Both. have. gener- CHESTER P. JANKOWSKI patio, etc. Oonvenient loooM 100' wpoded lot near Kerby BEACONSFIELD, ~ year old excellent buy. This newer ct perienced. 831-i494. Licensed and bonded. TU~edo 1-2376. TUxedo 5-6316. ous dil?lensions. Pnce will sur. TUxedo 1-9098 tion. TUxedo 5':5096 or VA- .school. hrick, 5-5, income, large lot. Cape' Cod home has three lar HANDY:\IA.~ for wall washing, p~e. bedrooms, large paneled ll. me PUNCH AJ.~D JUDY BUILDER OWNER lley 1-3367. BOY'S maliogany hed, dresser, '55 FORD Convertible. Radio, F AIRFORD, Ranch, face brick, general cleaning. Call VA chest, $50. TUxedo 4-2709. SHOREHAM. 45 - Early Am- . TO INSPECT PHONE brary and is near Lake St. co- MUSIC STUDIOS NEFF. Adjoining shopping area. heate!r. Stick. Really runs 81;2 years old, 3 bedroo~s, 1-6i68. WIDOW would like tG share good. Going away to college. erican 9010nia1' near th~ lake. TU 4-6200 I Clair. Owner moving to tif Piano, guitar, classic guitar, Bright, attractive upper flat. ALL DAY SATURDAY. Sale of 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, first floor 1~ baths, large rooms. banjo, accordian .... iolin. home with teacher Or student. Must sell titis weekend. $350. -BRUCE N. TAPPAN larger home this week. Refrigerator. electric range. Edgewater 1-4825. miscellaneous h 0 use h 0 I d utility room, attached garage. I RIDGEMONT, near Chalfonte, 15 Kercheval. Your Girl Friday Adults. TUxedo 2-9728. TUxedo 1-5240. items; table' linens, bedM Close to public and parochial Ranch, 2. bedrooms plus den, 93 Kercheval On the Hill I ~'fcMlLL ~~N_ Pene<:t location. Le Grosse Pointe Farms Secretarial Service 6G-STORE FOR RENT spreads, glassware, bric-a- 1937 ENGLISH FORD: 4/5 schools. 2 fireplaces, gas heat. Custom built center hall be TU 4-4440 Res. 372-8994 INCOME. Lower, 1360 Beacons- Mimeographing brac, dishes, small appliances, scale model of American 1934 ST.' CLAIR SHORES. 3 bed- colonfal in superb condi., SC! field. 2 bedrooms, newly _ 'GROSSE POINTE kitchen utensils. Rear door, Ford. Completely restored in BEDFORD. 3 bedroom. center PIANO, organ. v 0 ice. theory. room brick ranch. PRescott tion. Den, recreation room. uf; Mrs. Coleman TU 4-6442 de:orated, gas heat, :dults, :Mack; J 6115.' Modern 'store, 1776 Hampton Road; Grosse entrance Colonial, gas heat. Pre-school through university e,"ery detail. Ne'w tires, en- TOLES and secluded formal gar- $80. TU 2-3091, TU 4-2..,30. 18'x60'. Newly decorated, gas Pointe Woods. gine and brakes. Complete 1-8104. level. Walter :\lueller. 482 Co- PART TIME typing and general 74 KERCHEVAL TU,5-4100 LOCHMOOR, California ranch, den. office work to augment social G R 0 SSE POINTE WOODS. heat, tile floor, latest style light new wiring throughout. Spare Qt lonial ct. N.• TU 6-1090. RUMMAGE 'SALE - Including excellent condition, gas heat. :\lcKINLEY - Close to schools in security. East side only. Pre- Start-stop s t e pIe s s. Four fixtures. engine, and other parts in- leather couch, chair, ironer, FARMS 2 garage, large lot, Owner and transportation. Three ki1 GROSSE POINTE fer real estate. $1.50 hour. rooms. $80. Par k e r, TU VAlley 2-2795 cluded. Imported by Ford N-ew Colonials e 1 e c t r i c guitar, dressers. leaving state. bedrooms, 1;'2 bath colonial r\)' COXSERVATORY Motor Co. in 1937 for use by 320 Cloverly Road TUxedo 2-i926. 5-4415. movie camera, swing set, mis- $20,000 with recreation room and fir Staff of. Professional Teachers 6-'-WANTED TO RENT their engineering lab. To our Well maintained larger Cape BEDFORD. Colonial, 3 bed- UNDER ceHaneous household goods. knowledge the only one of its large family room. Irnm.e- Fi! PIANO. ORGA .."{. SECRETARIAL SERVICES Grosse Pointe Manor OFFIC~- SPACE Cod style'. St. Paul parish. rooms, family room, gas hea~ 2045 Roslyn. Grosse Pte. Moving out of state. Corner kind in this country. Price diate occupanacy. W1 Kerby (grade) and Brownell 2 car garage. price reduced. Woods. 3 bedrooms, 1Yl HARPSICHORD TELEPHONE ANSWERING CADIEUX ROAD, BETWEEN WANTED in Grosse Pointe area Bea'upre and Moross, 9 a.m., $1200. VAlley 1..1032. I (junior) public schools. Large I, VOICE. VIOLIN. THEORY MIMEOGRAPHING KERCHEVAL AND ST. PAUL Friday. baths, full basement, gas to share office space and master bedroom, bath down; 2 ROSLYN RD., west of Mack. Beginning students through PRINTING . 3 BEDROOMS, 1~ BATHS 2 NEW 1962 Mercury converM heat, copper plumbing. G.E. secretarial servi~ ..LO 5-3450. TAYLOR TOT stroller, $10. good bedrooms, bath 'np. Li- Ranch 7 yea~ old, 3 bed- artist level. PHOTO-COPYING A beautiful, spacious 6-room tible!;, fully equipped, saVe built-ins. Play pen, $5. Bathinette. $8. brary (or 4th bedroom), recrea- rooms, family room, gas heat, 20i58 l\lack, near 8 Mile VILLAGE LETI'ER SHOP Iterrace apt. for the discriminat- '7~WANTED TO RENT $800. No money down, fin- 1'Y.l garage, price reduced. Scale, '$2.50. TUxedo 4-9515. ancing no problem. Call Jack tion room and la\'., large, TU 4-9843 TU 6-2359 643 NOTRE DAME TU 4.7064 i ing. ~arag~, garbage disposal glassed enclosed, heated porch. GARAGE apartment, one PeT- , Eason, TU 1-5000 9r 771-3087. MT/ VERNON, near Chalfontc, Albert G. MOTHER, former teacher. will I and fmest 10 s~hools, !hopping son. TUxedo 5-5025. GIRL'S riding outfit. like new, Lot 65x182. Occupy quickly. , Three pitlces. Will sell sepa- center entrance Coloni:\l, 3 2B-TUTORING care for teachers pre-"chooler, Iand transportatlOn. $115. 1957 OLDSMOBILE,' 2, Door HUGH CHALMERS 'COUVREUR, BLDR. rately. Size 12. Boots 7Yl to bedrooms, gas heat, g3rage, PRIVATE TUTORING j' d~ily or wee~l~.,.m~ homre. ~,TU 5-1172 _ WO 2-~607 7B-ROOM ANlO BOARD' Sedan. RadIo. heater; stick, TU 4-4040 near all scbools. 8. TV 6-0627. shift, an extraordinary auto. TU 1-3000 IN :'.Ille-l\lack 'Ii IClruty. TU 6 WILL SUB LEASE large brick ROOM and boord for elderly mobile', $495. TUxedo 5.6047. BEACONSFIELD, near Jeffer- y~:nJR OWN HOME 2807. 3 bed,room, 11,-2 bath home. lady. Nice quie,t home. Call DINING ROOM SET. Elect~ic 861 WASHINGTON RD. son, 3 bedroom bungalow, gas All sub~ects; all gr~~es. Adults I NURSE, P.N. P r i vat e duty. Oarpeted. Lovely neighbor- before 7 p.m. Prescott 2-0973., stove. Bookcases •. wh~elcharr, 1956 THUNDERBIRD, ex<:ellent Grosse, Pointe City, 3-bedroom heat, 11;2 garage, $8500. MAYBE. ONE OF THESE and children. Certifled teach- Grosse Pointe area. VA 4- hood. Finney Hi g h School power mower. mlscellaneous. condition, new top and up- Colonial, 1Yl baths. Complete MAUMEE - The perfect car- F ;, ers. Call: 53i8. district or St. Matthews. 4660 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE VAlley 1-8949. holstery. All power; $1,450. , HOUSES IS FOR YOU G. E. kitchen, family room, 2- riage house. Three large 4 Bedford. $175. THIS IN~ TUxed1:l 4-4393. PIANO, Baby Grand, apartment TWO CROCHETED table cloths. car garage. Reasonable. bedrooms and 21;2 baths, a DETROIT AND SUBURBAJ.~ GROSSE POINTE'S UNUSUAL eLUDES HEAT. 882-2700. SELDON- DRIVE BY-ASK US TUTORING SERVICE sized, walnut finish, George Table runner with six place CHROMlj: WIRE WHEELS TUxedo 2-7035 modern kitchen and plenty P KENWOOD 7-4653 SECRETARIAL SERVICE Steck, 2 years old. Cost $2,- mats. DR 1-2665. FOR FLOOR PLAN of room for expansion. 861 WASHINGTON ALL CARS 000, will sacrifice. Webcor WEBER • Letters, Resumes Composed Grosse Pointe. New colonial. 3 8800 Grinnell WA 1-4455 LET US Hi-Fi recorder, Relax~a-cizor, MOVING' TO FLORIDA TV 2-2100 DEVONSHIRE - 100' lot plus E COMMUNITY • Dictation Taped by Telephone bedrooms. 1'Y.l baths. Complete BEAUTIFUL executive, ranch ". Beautiful' nine piece Mahogany 1958 CADILLAC Convertible- TAKE YOU THROUGH 2-car attached garage are ~: TUTORING SERVICE .,Silk Screen Mime~graphing G.E. kitchen. Family room. 2 occaslOnal chalr. TU 1-5541. Dining Room Set (Morganton): home. 2 car attached garage. , '. Telephone AnswerlOg Full power, good condition, Built-ins. Recreation with up. McKINLEY ROAD 933 FISHER-A vineclad Cots- just two of the many fine car gar a g.e. Park privileges CLOTHING: r,irl's size' 6. Also. Walnut 'Bed Complete; heir- MRS. LOVI.S MARICK. DIREC-I HESTER "WRIGHT-IDEAS;' $2,000. 0 w n e r, SLocum holstered bar and back bar. Very well ~ared for 3-bedroom wold Cottage \'vith studio liv. features in this four ~ed- Lease. $260 per month. sub-teen and junior. Good loom hand crocheted' table- TOR. 'l~tonng by degree teach- BATCHELOR 5-0412. Built-in booth.- Two fire- house with 1st floor, lav., LI. ing room! Can you imagine a room 3 bath coloniaL F'er- ers available in all subjects for ' TU 2.i035 condition. TUxedo 1-6346. cloth; many other pieces of I plaC'es. My $26.800 equity for BRARY, screened terrace. Ex. lovelier combination? A.dds a fect condition. furniture and miscellaneous grades high school. college and TUxe~o 2.6034 12-AUTOS WANT~D canal home wIth 4V2C7:' bal- cellent carpets. Convenient t() full dining room, a kitchen LOWER $225. 2 bedrooms. 767 CUSTOM GUNSMITHING items. Can be'seen Wed., Thurs., aduit education. LADY'S HANDY::.\'1AJ.~Service ance. TUxedo 4-6128. Richard, Brownell and Grosse with separate breakfast room. NOTTINGHAM. 1437 - Gra- ( Harcourt. Stove, refrigerator, Franchised Dealer \ Friday, 4-8 p.m. 776 Trombley T-BIRD WANTED. 'Prefer 1961, 339 Merriweather -No jObs too big or small. porch, carpeted, 2-car gar- Pointe High. st. Paul parish. two bedrooms with bath (all ciou:; older family hom.e Colt, Ithaca, Browning Road. private party. Call evenings. on one floor) to the price of with comfort and convenI- Grosse Pointe Farms References. Ask for Don, age. VA 1-8108. VA 2-4874. MERRIWEATHER - Attractive Vacant. Bausch & Lomb TUxedo 5-2212. ' $22,000 and yOu have a house ence. Three 1st floor bed- TUxedo 4-2820 PRescott 7-3452. Winchester Advisory Center ELECTRIC STOVE, almost new. ce'nter "hall colonial._ Large 488 NEFF. Upper, 3 bedrooms, T. RAYMOND JEFFS worth seeing. rooms p Ius bas e men t 1 OPENINGS FOR'TEACHERS Re-Loading Equipment 'and TUxedo 4-9111. ' 12A-BOATS AND family room, living room with 2 baths. sunroom, breakfast 81 Kercheval TU 1-1100 loung<: and extra kitchen. Do fireplace, .dining room. kitch- room. $175. TUxedo 5-1459. Fishing Tackle GIRL'S 20" bike, $10. TUxedo MOTORS 105'6 BALFOUR - Are you a Only $17,500. c 2D-CONVALESCENT TRI-CITY CHILD CARE en breakfast room, library, 1259 BRYS DRIVE, Grosse flower fancier? These grounds HOMES State Licenseci and Bonded B. McDANIEL CO. 6-1324. 17' DORSET fiberglass cruiser, po~\tder room. 2nd floor, 6 Pointe Woods. 2 bedrooms, BALFOUR, 1229-High quality will delight you, and the "We ,..ill stay while you're away, 75 h.p. Evinrude, trailer, fully bedrooms and 3 baths. Recrea- partially finished attic, ga- throughout. Regency design ( 13333 Kercheval VA 1-8200, TWO-SKIN genuine natural iiiI. house will, too. It is a well any hour night or day:' 16839 E. JEFFERSON equipped. Will sacrifice. TU tion room in basement, 2 fUr. rage, porch, recreation room. plus ideal location for, COPLIN MANOR TYPEWRITER rtabl S .th- verblue ~ink scarf, excellent proportioned Colonial (al~ays CONVALESC&.~T HOME Mature, competent babysitters, GROSSE POINTE 4-2861. Open Sunday, $17,300. TUx. schools and transportation. Corona. Ex~~fent :~n:;;~on con d i t ion, $50. EDge,vater naces. popular) with four good SlZed 4721 COPLIN convalescent and elderly care. Four room terrace; 2 1:>edrooms, edo 4-1344. Three bedrooms, 2J,;2baths $45. Call TUxedo 5-6864. 1-7824. ' 1930-30 FT; HACKERCRAFT. bedrooms and 2Yl bathrooms. (Across from St. John Domestics. newly decorated, electric kitch~ BRIARCLIFF, 17, off La k e ~ and finished baseme'nt. Three cockpit speed boat. 390 shore - just past Gro sse Library and reereation room. Berchman's Church) cn, garage, park privileges. VARIOUS trunks and lugg'age. 1982 L1TTLESTONE 754-6070 H.P. Fine performing, fully Pointe Yacht Club. Fine Con- $40,000. Chronically III • Convalescent good condition. TUxedo 5-5025 Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1~ LARGE FAMlLY preferred for ( RUMMAGE SALE sound. Must sacrifice immed- temporary house, 3 attrac- or Aged Patients 16821 E. JEFFERSON baths, paneled den, carpet. this six bedroom 2 bath 1969 :aunt Club. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., BOY'S 28" racing bike, Wend. iately, $1650. TU 4-4509. tive bedrooms, 2'Y.lbaths, den, 110 MORAN-Suited to large Whirlpool Baths HOMES trimmed and painted. Six-room terrace; '3 bedrooms, ing, draperies. Open Sun., home. Roo m Y basement, Thurs. and Frida~'. Goo d 'condition. TUxedo "dream" kitchen. Very large family and near St. Paul Registered Nurses, Window glazing and caulking. oil heat, garage, beautifully SMALL sloop, fiberglass. Alum- 3-5. modern kitchen. U n d e r 1-4884. family room with bar and Church and School. Five bed- Physicians on call VAlley 1-412i. landscaped grounds, p;rrk privi- FREE-first month's rent. Try inum, stainless steel fittings, $22,000. raised hearth fireplace. TUxedo 1-0254 rooms and three bathrooms Personalized Homelike leges. before you buy. Piano & DELUXE Ironrite. Open at both Dacron sails. VAlley 1-4362. in a conservative English ex. Atmosphere SA-SITUATIONS WANTED WOodward 1-0321, ext. 25 Organ Mart, 22933 Gratiot, LAKE ran-ch h()me, s~acious 2. end s. Excellent condition. 12D-ACERAGE & SUBUR- UNIVERSITY, 374 - Attrac- terior. A lot of house for REASONABLE RATES DOMESTIC near Nine. Hours: 11 a.m.- Price $60. TUxedo 1...1529. ' tive Colonial, built 1955. 4 bedroom briek on Lake St. $37,500. Purdy 9 p.m. BAN PROPERTY Clair. Living. dining 2 fire- VA 3-0330 A YOUNG, expetien-ced lady HONlER WARREN & CO. bedrooms, 21;2 baths, paneled MODEL's, wardrobe for sale, places, 2 baths ...attached ga- & would like a' job, ironing. or 9012 STONE ROAD, AIgonac- TV room, lovely enclosed 88 WEBBE;R PLACE-Do you GAS STOVE, apartment size Anne Fogarty dresses. shoes 3-LOST AND FOUND cleaning, child care. Erkie, APARTMENT on Cadieux, pe- 3-bedroom ranch, 1:lh baths. garden. rage, expansion attic, country like to entertam? This spa- Neerls oven thermostat. $8. (round toos), jewelry, sweat- 924-5089. . tween Harper and Mprang. $16,500. TUxedo 4-2662. kitchen. Preferred residential cious Early American opens Call TUxedo 5~6864. McKINLEY, 384. 3 twin sized Edgar LOST: Aug. 29th in the "Vil- Living room, kitchen alcove, ers skirts, etc. Sizes 7-12. location. Consider trade or up beautifully. The living lage." small diamond wrist EXPERIENCED woman wishes bedroom and bathroom, heat, -TUxedo 5~5096. 12E-COMMERCIAL bedrooms, large kitchen and lease: PRescott 7-1053. room and family room adjoin 100 I\ERCHEV AL TU 4-2228 watch. diamond band_ Reward day work. 4 or 5 days. Good hot water, stove. refrigerator, TY breakfast n 0 0 k, recreation each other. There is a fine VAlley 1-3500. BALDWIN FRENCH Provincial dressing PROPER.. . room~ St.' Paul' parish. LOW "Don't hope for the best; hop • references. Walnut 4-6645. $79.50. TUxedo 5-6523. recreation room, too, with a table, solid cherry. Used only GROSSE 'POINTE CITY. Seven _ DOWN PAYMENT. ON THE LAKE > billiard room adjoining. Ac- for it." BABYSITTING and cieaning Michigan Music Camp 9 In.onths. T~Txedo 1-2108., Jefferson (nr. CadieUx), sub- 4-HELP WANTED HARCOURT, 776, 2 bedroom offices or office-home. TUx- Grosse Poi n t e references stantial older home with 4 fam- <:.ommoctations include f i v e MALE and FEMALE lower. Carpeting. $180. edo 5-4415. KARL ,DAVIES TU 5-3220 GROSSE POINTE SHORES- White. 821-8816. LAWSON loveseat, pillow-back ily bedrooms, 3 baths and maid's oe"droO-Ms'and foUr bath- JOHN S. GOODMAN PIANO - ORGAN SALE 76 Moorland. New five bed- EXPERIENCED G I R L, part lounge chair. Good condition. 13-REAL EST.\TE ' qua r tel's. Approximately 3 roOIOS. Built 1961. $72,500. room, 3 bath. 3200 sq. ft. 123 time office work, mornings LADY wants day work. Will TU 5-6063 LO 7-4706 Instnunent~ used only Call after 5 p.m. TUxedo FOR SALE ,~ ELA-BORATE choice acres witil 135' lake clean office day or mght 2-1663. I 223 McKINLEY-First time ad- ft. lot. $49.000. TUxedo 1-4725. Send resume including two MORAN ROAD, 3 bedroom the jpast season frontage, sea w a 11. Attractive Please call, TY 8-1597. at famous music camps 260 STEPHENS ~ 3 bedrooms, NEW HOME vertised. For you only a step work references to 1333 Som- Colo11!ia1 h 0 me, 11;2 baths, ELECTRIC range, latest model subdivision potential. PIe as e throughout Michigan, 21;2 baths. Fine' _"Farms" lo- SUNNINGDALE, ,1213; 0 v e r- to market, and for your chil- erset, Grosse Pointe, 30. EXPERIENCED COOK-lunch- den, screened porch. games call for dEtails. including Bayview As. Frigidaire Imperial, double cation in Kerby and St. Paul lookin'g L 0 c h moo r Golf dren only a romp or two to GROSSE PTE. FARMS eons, cocktail parties, din- room garage. $200, 1 e a s e. {}ven and broiler. ,All controls r HUGH CHALMERS semQly. -- districts. ' Fun y equippM.' course. school. Compact and easy to TUx«-o 2-6981. . I 45i LEXINGTON RD. EAST SIDE GIRLS ners.' Temporary or perma- out of reach of children. Used Call' TUxedo' 2-5928.- - TU 4-4040 care for. Recently redeeorat- -5 bedrooms, 3~ baths. Owner leaving town. Large 2; PERSON?-mL, will train. nent. Reasonable. 331-0267. New Instrument Guarantee less than 6 months. $300 ed, Three bedrooms. $21,700. $63,000 GROSSE POINTE WOODS. 3 bed roo m ranch. mahcg,my I girl age 19 to 25 Open takes it. VA 1-5275. LAKESHORE LANE-Pleasing BABY SI'ITING, convalescent GROSSE PTE. SHORES Budget TermS at 6% be'droom coloI'..ial. Owner. Va. paneled recreation r~0!U' attic \ SECOY. Top Co. $400 ranch, . a be'droonis. 2 baths, 823 BEDFORD-The design of care. anytime or length. De. Beautiful 3 bedroom 2-bath 8A:""OFFICE E9UIPMENT cant, $21,500. 600 Vernier. fan, . Excellent condltion, By' SEC'Y, 1 girl office $368 pendable mother, 35. Refer. ran<:h, kitchen built.ins: 2-Clll: /Delivered with Bench . library: .Must be 'seen. . this one-owner h 0 u :;e has FOR SALE Richard TUxedo 4-2861. ' appointment I ; SEC'Y. Personnel $335 ences. Own transportation attached garage. Cal'peting and HAWTHORNE - 2~bedroom been greatly admired, and its SEC'Y, Ad Agency $350 Tuxedo 5-7052. draperies available. N9w is the ti~e to get TYPEWRITERS and add i n g ranch. Dining 'room, family setting on large well-land- TUxedo 5-5306 98 WEBBER PLACE: 4 bed- JR. STENO, variety $260 wonderful. savings on machines, new, rebuilt. Rea- room, built-ins. $26,500. " Ki;mbrough: scaped grounds should help WHI'J.'E WOMAN wishes gen- TU 4-4423 TU 1-9033 world famous Baldwin rooms on large lot. Includes an stir that impulse. It contains ASST. BOOKKEEPER, type $300 sonable prices. National Of- BERKSHIRE, 743""":4bedrooms, instruments. outstanding mAs tel' bedroom PAYROLL CLERK. type $280 eral housework 5 days. Will £ice Equipment, 16833 Harper 3 baths. Under $30,000. BUILDER TU 2-2593 3 bedrooms and 2'Y.l bath- G R 0 SSE POINTE WOODS. TYPISTS. like figures $325 live in. Reference. SL 7-09&1. NEFF, 515, 2~QedrQom lower. suite and 26 ft. family room. rooms. Conveniently arranged at Bishop. TUxedo 1.7130. BRYS~ 1544-2-bedroom semi' Spectacular Value. Price Re. RECEPTIONIST, PBX $300 Adults. Vacant TU 5-4100. Open daily, 2-5. Tuxedo 2~1400. throughout. $35.000. RECEPTIONIST, some EXPERIENCED day worker TOL~ REAL ESTATE SM!LEY BROS. r~nch. Living room '21' with ROSLYN 735-TireC f d .. duced. 4 bedroom, 2 bath con- Detroit: 5510 Woodward nr. X~ '9-ARTICLES WANTED flreplace. .' 0 nvmg modeling $280 and laundry. Excellent Grosse Walter H. Mast Co. Ma~y Other temporarY story and a half. Pointe referenees. Call 331- NEFF LANE, '2' bedrooms, '21 - f children to school? Then see RECEPTIONIST. Clinic '$240 way. Open Mon;. Wed" Fri. eves. BOOKS PURCHASED'.for'cash. SHORE~, 6.5, - Southern ,THIS!" Three-beck'oom brick Paneled family room, 2 fire- 7166. feet of closet 'space, air-con- G'rosse Pointe Houses- RECEPTIONIST. must type $280 Sun. 1- 5. Entire libraries or' fine single Colomal ~eml-ranch, 3 bed- colonial: ExCellent oondiitlon. places, custom kitchen' liuilt- ditioned, completely carpeted. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ins. Outstanding closets, 2 car RECEPTIONIST, Open LADY desires laundry' or clean- TR 3-6800 " items. 'Midwest:Book 'Service, rooms, 30 -famil~ room. Large lot. $24,500.' Consult Our Private basement, gar age, 4301 Kensington, TU" 5~2450. BARRINGTON, 823 -' 3 bed- ' attached garage, Carpets :md ing. References. 821-2855. $150. No children, no pets. 48 WILLOW TREE Pl. JOY DOMAN KNITTERS Will bInd' I room English cOttage. Finish- COLONIAL ROAD., 5,7,-Ultra Comprehensive Catalog draperies included. Built in TUxeuo 4-3207. - .ass em e a PIANO, oriental' rugs. Grand ed- basement. , ._ ' , GROSSE PTE. SHORES 1957; Must see interior to ap- ST. CLAIR SHORES WOMAJ.~ will ....ork part or full block your sweaters, etc." River 'Art GallerY, TYler 7- choice location in Grosse time. Domestic. VA 1-7445. NEAR GROSSE POINTE For Tailored List preciate. 19891 West Doyle 27530 Harper Ave. PR 2-5600 WHITTIER, 9610, new, beauti- shorten your, knitted dresses. , 6322 HARCOURT~' 792-Luxury flat Pointe Shox:es. Older home YACHT CLUB ' ful 3 rooms. See manager at Reasonable, quick. TU ,4.4677' with Florida room. 6-6. with dignity and ch'arm. Place, in Star of the Sea par- OFF LAKESHORE ROAD ish. Owner, TUxedo 1-8264- DOWNTOWN 6-FOR REN. 9590 Whittier, Apt. 1 TUxedo .,WE BUY old ,gold, jeweh-y and ' OPEN' SUN.' 2:30 _5 . $32,000. Orily $7,000 down MAXON 2627 David Stott Bidg. WO 2-7160 OPEN DAILY 1-5 Open Saturday and Sunday. ( Unfurnished) 2-7271.' , HAM¥OND ,chord organ, per. silver. Vogue Jewelers, 22377 825 GRAND MARAlS-:'-5 bed~ wilrbi.ly'it; , BROTHERS, INC. fect' ,condi~ion, cherrywood. Moross Road. New four bedroom co Ion i a 1. USERS of Rawleigh -Products HARCOURT, 746-5-room up. 6A-FOR RENT Pu scott 2 3596 'rooms,: 3 baths, 'Ubrary, _sun- 2~ baths, family room. study, 83 'Kercheval TU 2.6000 in Gros~e Pointe need Dealer per, screen porch, 2-car gar. ( F • h dJ ~e '- .'. CASH 'for'yollr'c\othing and room. UJ?der $30,00,0., - ELLA R:UTH separate dining room. Complete ~ to serve them .ftill or part age. Redecorated, disposal. ua:-nlse ' SEWING MACHINE, . Singer, household discards. For pick 641' ROSLYN _ CoDJtemporary./ ' . in every detail including land. Wel.lington, time. Some earn $3.50 per A. H. DEPAEPE CADIEUX, 2Mbedroom ranch, 1¥l years old; Movie camera, up call 10-5 daily,: TU-1.8082. ranch, 3 bedrooms,; large and associate.s ,of. grosse !?,ointe scaping, $53,800. BEAUTIFUL 2-FAMILY FLAT hour and up. Special offers Bell & Howell 16 nun. double . TUXEDQ 4-Q960 B-2 baths. Oct.-M;ay, $150. , ' , ". " ',:family room~ Vh" baths. TU 6-2050 TU 2-5015 BY APPOINTMENT for sale with three bedrooms to introduce you make selling TUxedo 5-0503. lens" exposure meter. TUx:' BOO~S:b9.ug~t-in apy, quantity. 'CHALF0NTE; '32~Large qus , up, 3 down. Living room, Place" easier. Write Rawleigh, Dept. KENSINGTON 144:1, 3 bed- edo 1-5541.. < EntIre hbr:a~es, ,book, ca~es. , t 'b' '-It 2 b d 0 ranch dining 'roo~. kitchen. DiSM Grosse Pointe's . t M' B' C Cl ,om, Ul •.. e r om , 4.06 BARCLAY RD. MCI.i69-38. Freeport, Illinch room. redecoi.ated, gas heat. ALTER ROAD, 312. 4 rooms. , , ' art ,0bJec s. rs. . • aes, l'b ' di" 20162 & 2016'4 posals, oil heat, Call TUxedo N~west Subdivision EVE':VTE clarinet'and case, like 1670 'Leverette, 'wa 3-4267., ,1 rary, : mng room .• GROSSE PTE .. FARMS I Adults, $175. TUxedo 1-8500. VAlley 1-6847. 5-5361. Between Jefferson and the Lake DRIVERS for Checker C:lbs. new. 886-2046. "J' 'BEDFORD, 737 - 5-bedroom, W,ED$EWO'OD 1¥l stories, 3, bedrooms-2 UP. City of Grosse, Pointe East side location. 21 ,to -65 2-BEDROOM HOME, den.. gas DOMINICAN APTS. BE~UT~FUL used sp~et piano" POSITIVELYHIGIJESt 3 bath Colonial for growing B~tween S. Oxford and 'Shore. 1 down. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. years of' age. full or part heat, ,sprinkler ~stem. ,air- . • family. Red~ced. NO. N!NE; 4 BEDROOMS 9540 WHITTIER saCrifice. ,Also, orgarii' $300. Family room "with bar. Central BISHOP. 1353. Well located, time, days or night shift. conditioners. -double garage. ,,' PRICES:'PAID~' SHOREHAM, '494-8pacious 2 h~. 2Jh baths. $57,500 A spacious, attractive, luxury 22933 Gratiot, .near , Nine. air-conditioning. Finislled 'base- maintained, three bed roo m Apply 10926 Gratiot. Very modern. Adults only. . H0t¥'S: 11' a.m.•9 :p.m" ' ' For Furniture and bedroom- ranch, libril.ry, din- Beautiful Colonials, 4 bedrooms, ment. Carpets and drapes. Re- home. First floor lav.. large NO. ELEVEN; 4 BEDROOMS type apartment, airooeonditioned. 2 baths. 2 half baths. See after 3 p.m. 1031 Somer. Appli~nces. ing room.- Terms, '2~ baths, paneled family room. duced to $39,700. ,mod ern kitchen. TV nook, 4A-HELP WANTED TUXEDO 1.9616 set. RECENT copies ofU;S. Patent "I Piece' or a Houseful:' CRESTWOOD:~85 - No stairs~ Walking distance' from Star Of screened terrace. Near St. Clair $58,000 (Domestic) Office Gazette, $5OCeach; WA ' Parish and'Maier school. Qwck STUDIO APARTMENT on . - I Early American ranch for the Sea pa'fish' and Barnes 6B-ROOMS FOR RENT " 1-4455, VA 2M4888. (OX & occupancy. TU 1,.a760. WALTER H. MAST CO. . . ." .... ' .' PResco,tt 5~5.733 casu al 11'vmg, " ' 21 sq. ft ., 2 schools. Open Sunday, .2-5. EXPERIENCED COOK for Cadieux. Living room, kitch. BILDOR TV ~-140(1 Grosse Pointe home, 2 adults. en alcove, bath. Stove, re- BUSINESS MAN 0 l' teacher. ANTIQUEimahogany.foUr-post. COLLEGE GIRL ,wants English " bedrooms, fainlly room. B,AK.ER , Sillowoy & CO, References. L" Call after 12. frigerator,heat, hot water. Quiet. home. References.' TU- er,. complete;' Matching :;chest style. bike in,good~:condition. ,JOHN S. -GOODMAN P.JANI II _":!....J!';],.~::....l(:....~~'_~~.~~h~~~~~~.~~4~.~._~_.b~~~.~,~'_~~~'~~-~~~-~~.~~.~...-. _ __ .-...... A- ...... -. a...-~_ _ __ ~ _ ..~~_.-~~~-"'- &. .•L ~~~~~~~~~~~~• a. _ •• __ _ L ...... ,...... ,...... -....-- -- ..-- --....,..- ."..-- ...... ------.-- Thursday, September 6, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nineteen er 6, 1962 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE , 2Q.,;-PIANO SERVICE .. 21':'-PAINlING AND 21N~Asphalt ,Driveways 21,S-C~RPENTER WOR~ ., ChaTrtber Music TATE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE DECORATING PIANO TUNING and, servicing, You Name It - We Build It .E BEDFORD, 131S-Attractive 3 540 SHOREHAM.' Owner. 6 guaranteed. Walter Mueller, LAKELAND, 595 EXPERT paInting. paper hahg- GOLD STAR ResIdential and commercial. GrOUp to Meet ~EDUCED bedroom Ilh bath, family rooms, 2 pedrooms. 884-6649; TUxedo 6~1090. ' ing by' mechanics, free~,esti- Builder . 4-bedroom Colonial, attached m brick ranch, " room. recre'ation room. Own- office, LO 7-4647. ' , mates. Van Assche, TUxedo , Also Modernization . ' er TU 5-0873. garage. 26' living room, family COMPLETE Pllmo service. Tun- 4.1187. VA 4.1492. ASPHALT ,25 Years ,Same Location The first regular meeting of ~ baths, carpet .. kitchen, 1:Jh baths up, Jh-bath - ing, ,reLJullcUng, refinishing, the Chamber Music Players of tiled basement. down. Screened terrace, fenced de-mothing. Member ,Piano 14642 E. 7 Mile LA 1-2840 Grosse Pointe will be held at r garage. Land .. FIRST OFFERING , K ~ H , :.. CO. Home for Large Family landscaped lot. Gas heat. Owne; Short walk to St. Paul school. Technicians Guild. R. Zecti, CO-OPERATIVE BLDG. the Grosse Pointe War Mem- '. Private sale by moving. $12,000 down to mort- 731-7707. For better painting and, deco- Resurfacing cement drive- orial on Sunday. September 9, tt 2-4898. Living room 17 x 20, 3 good rating, exterior and, interior. '20 1 RATHBONE PLACE, gage. DOING all types of c&l'Penter at 2:30 p.m. A business meet- bedrooms, newly decorated. years experience. Free esti- ways. approaches. Parking ing io- work out further detal1s TUxedo 1-2492 21A-GENERAL SERViCES lots; work, remodellnga t t 1c' , Grosse pointe GROSSE POINTE CITY Land contract. $23,800. mates. rooms, porches. Small or big of organization will be followed :droom bungalow, Call owner for appointment CARPET LAYING 777-2052 Commercial and Residen- jobs. Estimates free. ,TUxedo by a p,rogra:ll of chamber GROSSE POI NT E WOODS. NEW AND OLD music. ), gas heat. TUxedo 6-1145 BY APPOINTMENT tial work. 5-5892~ ~ Nine room "different.. new, FISHEI:t, 569 StaIr Carpet Shifted PAINTING; papering, paper Selections, for flute and gui- se Pointe Farms, removed. Wall w a sn i Ji'g. old. unusually a d apt i v e - Well balanced center entrance Repairs of All Types Free Estimates ADDITIONS ALTERATiONS tar will be performed by Susan lome. 1 down and 362 FISHER Neat, reliable. Work guaran- Family, rooms, porch enc1oeures, $24,800. also a bigger family colonial with 4 bedrooms. 21;2 BOB TRUDEL ' ' d Fries and Alex Suczek. Mar. IthS. 2 car garage. Well maintained center en- teed. Mertens. 122 Muir,TU W or k"Guarantee modern kitchens. attics convert- bungalow, 1398 Anita; dining. baths. paneled den. Fairly TU 5-0703 ~ All jor1e Connell and Joanne Kina, trance colonial. 3 large bed- fireplace. breakfast, extra lot; 2-0083. pianists; will be heard in duet. 'E - Center hall priced. ,e~OMPLETE MODERNIZING rooms, paneled den. modern old for spacC",young for de- TU 5-6451 VA 2-0092 Lucille Zocharski and Cam- tedrooms. 1a r g e kitchen. jalousied enclosed ter- tail; high FHA. TUxedo CREDIT AVAILABLE LICENSED & INSURED baths. T.V. room. FISHER, 342 Suburban Maintenance' DONALD BLISS . eila Ehrlich will perform a son- race, gas heat. Many extras. 5-4415.' , -Decorator f-jELMER ata for violin and piano. A trio PriCe reduced. Immediate occu- Center entrance face brick colo- Associates Exterior " Interior BJ;tOKEN CONCRETE DRiVE L.E - Charming TUxedo ,4-0522 for 'violin. french horn, and American Colo- pancy. Will consider reasonable nial. 3 twin sized bedrooms; "No Job Is Too Small." F'ree Estimates EXPERTLY RESURFACED breakfast room, 1~ baL'ls,' rec- piano performed by Cecelia bedrooms, library offer. TUxedo 2-3294. SHOWN BY APP'T. One phone call for all home 35 Years in G.P. Mahoney, Ernestine Barnes, reation room, 2 car garage, new- maintenance problems: L&R room. 2 garage. ONE' FI;.OOR convenIent living. ly decorated. Condition - per- TU 1-7050 and 'Naomi Donaldson is also Licensed Builde~s ACME Custom Construction planned. ~T.. Grosse Pointe NEED SPACE? Half block 'to Our Lady fection. Star of the Sea Parish. For TU 1-8444 PR 6-3008 A-I PAINTING~nd Paperhang- ASPHALT PAVING BUILDING REMODELING M..rs.Don Nigro, social chair- ,edroom Ilh story. WANT A BARGAIN? ing, Residential and Commer- llousie porch. at- the family' desiring custom HAWTHORNE, 2158 PR 1-7111 • Complete Kite-hens man of this meeting. is plan- 462 Colonial Court cial. Basements and stucco • Family Rooms ning refreshments. ge. features. Cent<:1-hall plan, You should see this lovely grey DRYERS VENTED May be the one I a r g e paneled activIties spraying. Patch plasterin~. 210"';"Waterproofinq • Bathrooms brick Cape Cod. Attached ga- Insured. Skilled colored work- All Grosse Pointe residents brick flat 6-6. 3 FIRST OFFERING room, 3 bedrooms, 21;2 rage,,2 be,drooms' plus' study, $15 Complete • Recreation Rooms who are interested :in partici- ach. gas heat. 2 car bath~. The fin~5t offering er. Free estimates. C I e an ALL basement leaks stopped 1951 Semi-Ranch. 2 Bedrooms, beautiful family room. All for - 5 Yrs. Experience workmanship. A-l -references. 5 complete kitchens on display; pating in ensembles for strings, Ambrose. full bath on 1st floor. 2 large of its typ() in this location, $16,000. and reinfore:ed. Basement re- See and browse at winds, voice, and p.iano are bedrooms with :Jh bath on sec- $47.500: LA 7-0533 or TU 1-4162 JAMES L. CRA WFORb pairs. Sewer s electrically urged to attend. E:LD. 8 year old , . 30140 Harper PR 1-5050 ond floor. Living Room and LAKESHORE LANE, 591 ,WA 3-21~2 income. large lot. AN OPPORTUNITY to make. an 21 D-ELECTRICAL " cleaned. Guaranteed. Work Dining Room. Both have gener- 24 Hour Answering Service myself. TU 6-2416. LEE A. WALKER excellent buy. This newer Channing center hall ranch. 2 APPL;'ANCES ,, Alpha Gamma Alumnae Ranch. face brick, ous dimensions. Price will sur- Cape' Cod home has three large bedrooms, paneled den, ROBERT M. PA,LNAU old. 3 bedrooms, prise. HOUSE and garage painting To Open Fall Season bedrooms, large paneled li- modern kitchen. Everything you SiNCE 1947 Very r~;1sonable. Free esti- 21 P~FUR~ITURE REPAIR large rooms. TO INSPECT PHONE could'want in a house in a pres: brary and is near Lake St. mates .. :E;~cellent' references c u:s TOM upholstering. A A millinery film will be on TU 4-6200 Clair. Owner moving to tige location. HOOVER~EUREKA MODERNIZATION r. near Chalfonte, 821-9684: splendid seIectionof deco- and the program when Alpha Gam- BRUCE N. TAPPAN larger home' this week. AUTH. SERVICE ma Delta Alumnae ,opens their )edrooms plus den, BR.YS, 1773 rative fabrics. Expert. ,need- s. gas heat. On the Hill FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY REPAIRS fall season on Tuesday, Sep- 93 Kercheval McMILLAN - Perfect location. ERNEST A. BOCK lepoint mounting. Estimates Loads of livIng space in this 3 ALJ. MAKES cheerfully g tv e n. Ewald, Additions/" partitions. porches, tember 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Wayne Custom built center han bedroom frame bungalow. Near, Painter ,and decorator; quality 3 bedroom. center 13929 Kerche":ll. VA 2-8993. rec. rooms. attics, kitchens cab- State Alumni House. ;olonial. gas heat. ST. CLAIR SHORES. 3 bed- colontal in superb condi~ schools. $16,500.00. Owner wants HARPER VACUUM and color matching. the finest 17176 E. Warren TU 1-1122 Served Grosse Pointe homes for inets, etc. Aluminum siding, Alumnae will be hostesses to room brick ranch. PRescott tion. Den, re'creation room, offer. CHAIRS. RECAN ED, dolls reo ~ombination doors and windows. ~. California ran.ch. and secluded ferroal gar- 20 years. undergraduates in the sorority. 1-8104. S. HIGBIE PL.; 612 paired. WA 1-2710. Residential. commercial. Li- ,Attending from the Pointe ~ondition. gas heat, den. GROSSE POINTE'S ONLY 20685 Woodmont TU 1-6905 censed. ' large lot. Owner area will 00": Mrs. B. F. Mar- Quallty built 4 year' old ranch 21 R-CEMENT WORK lte. McKINLEY - Close to schools in choice location. Complete COMPLETE decorating. Paper- CARL WATSON tin of Hawthorne road, newly and transportation. Three hanging, illsured. guaranteed elected president; Mrs. B. B. New Colonials kitchen pullt-ins, 3 spacious bed- HOOVER CHIMNEY REPAIRS LA 6-5501 Colonial. 3 bed- bedrooms, 11;2bath colonial ruoms, large family' room with FACTORY AUTHORIZED Al Schneider. TUxedo 1-,0565. Phillips of Sheldon road, 'Mrs. nily foom. gas heat, UNDER $20,000 with recreation room and PORCH REPAIRS Geo. Rogers of Cloverly 1"oad; fireplace, 2 tile baths and lav. SERVICE age. price reduced. large family room. Imme- First floor utility room. Priced CUSTOM PAINTING TUCK PAINTING REPAIRS,' remodeling from Mrs. J. C. Streicher, McMillan 2045 Roslyn, Grosse Pte. diate occupanacy. DRIVES & PATIOS chimney top to basement., _Car- ~D.. west of }lack. under $55.000.00. POINTE VACUUM FINE PAPER HANGING road; Mrs. Carl Swanson. Lake- Woods. 3 bedrooms, llh penter, mason, roofing, painting, pointe avenue; Mrs., Richard years old. 3 bed- LICENSED and, INSURED Pro 7-3452 baths. full basement, gas LEWISTON - Large four bed- TWO LOCATIONS cement. aluminum. siding, cor- Schmitz, Madison avenue; Mrs. nily room. gas heat. heat, copper plumbing. G.E. WASHINGTON, 837 J'. room 2lh bath colonial bed- 21019 MACK 15403, MACK F. TROMBLEY nice, trim, windows, fire repairs Donald Shaw, Washington road; :e. price reduced. built-ins. within easy walking to St. Beautiful custom built 3 Valley 4-3227 ALL KINDS CEMENT cabinets ~nd locks:, ' room ranch. Nine years old. TU. 1-1014 TU. 1-0647 Mrs. Ernest Harwell. Touraine Paul school. Large family Block garage with NO WOOD road: and Mrs. Paul Cornelisen )~. near Cha1fonte, Large deep lot. HUGHES BROTHERS, paint- AND BRICK WORK room and bre'akfast area. TRIM eli.nililates paintfug. of Fairway lane. ltrance Colonial. 3 Albert G. TU 4-4922 "ing and decorating, wall Basement Waterproofing , gas heat. garage. Vacant. Immediate occu- HARCOURT-5-5. Inside - Outside .....-luipped ,with power tools for pancy. FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY washing, expert paper hang- ;chools. COUVREUR. BLDR. Large rooms, country kitchen Ing, free estimates. 5293 GAR AGE FLOORS, DRIVE- efficiency at'lower cost to you. BUl\IPS CAR IN REAR NEW - REBUILT - PARTS IELD. near Jeffer- MADISON - Very fine condi- with bay, 3 car garage. Step to Yorkshire, TUxedo 2-9750 WAYS, CITY WALKS, RAT C. A. PATTERSON A minor accident occurred on TU 1-3000 tion, Three bedrooms, Ilh transportation. Ideal rental lo- or TUxedo 1.7687. Mack a v e n u e on Thursday, :!room bungalow. gas 21E-CUSTOM CORSETS WALLS, PRE-CAST STEPS, 30 YEARS A BUILDER August 16,' when Frederick R. bath Farm colonial at $22,. cation. PORCm!:S garage. $8500. ,; , TUXEDO 6-1464 Fletemeyer; 680 E- Gxea.ndboule- 900. Quick possession. \ SPENCER CORSETS MAYBE ONE OF THESE VENDOME,84 Painting and Decorating FREE ESTIMATES vard, who was bringing his Individually des i g ned, light- Best of Grosse Pointe No Job Too Small-Just Call MAUMEE - The perfect Car- French Normandy. 6 bedrooms, H. F. JENZEN BUILDING. car to a stop, struck the rear _DON- HOUSES IS FOR YOU weight fOUl1dations and sur- References Home and industrial repairs. of a car driven by Ray J. Rhein, riage house. Three large 41;2baths. A delightful house in • Interior • Exterior FRED NAVARRO a prestige, location. Near St. gical gar men t s, over 26 'rUxedo 2-5735 Additions, attics completed. 3907 Bishop. Rhein did not care DRIVE BY-ASK US bedrooms and 2lh baths, Free Estimates modern kitchen and plenty Paul's church. years experience M a u d e Porch enclosures, recreation to sign a complaint. IEBER Ban n e r t, 368 McKinley, FOR FLOOR PLAN of room for expansion. PRescott 1-5057 rooms, garages repaired. ~U 2-2100 HP~PTON, 1585 Grosse Pointe, TV 5-4027 or JOHN R. FORTIER LET US TU 1-S744 TV 4-3011 BIKE STOLEN IN PARK DEVONSHIRE - 100' lot plus Excellent colonial. 60 ft. lot, 2 TOwnsend 9-3317. PR 7-3551 EASTERN MASON Matthew Kennedy. 822 Bar- '-JLEY ROAD TAKE YOU THROUGH 2-car attached garage are car garage, modern kitchen with CONTRACTORS CUSTOM MOlJERNLZATION rington. called Park police on. :<'.red for 3-bedroorn built-ins. Under $20,000.00. LEO P. KISTNl!:R A~ditions, alterations, recraa- 933 FISHER-A vineclad Cots- just two of the many fine 21 G-ROOF SERVICE Interior 'painters, exterior. Commercial & Residential Thursday, A,ugust 30, and re~ 1st floor lav .• LI- tion rooms and kitchens. Free wold Cottage with studio liv- features in this four bed- Free estimates, work guar- Building Tuck Pointing - Ma- ported that his bicycle had :reened terrace. Ex.. UNIVERSITY, 883 GUTTER and roof repairs. Do estimates. been stolen from the Park ing room! can you imagine a room 3 bath colonial. Per- my own work; 25 years ex" anteed. Rates reasonable. sonry Repairs - Caulking-Build- pets. Convenient to lovelier combination? A,dds a fect condition. A good colonial in choice area. mg Reiicivators - Cra~ked Base- ., ,Waterfront Par k that after- rownell and Grosse perience. Low prtces; 'Don Custom work: ,(l'nd coior. . TH.E .BARLEC CO~' full dining room, a kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Out PRescott 7-5876, PRescott ments Waterproofed - Gutters- noon. :h. 51. Paul parish. Seeger, TU 5-7460; VALL:EY 1-8146 with separate breakfast room, NOTTINGHAM, 1437 - Gra- ,of town owner has priced this 7-5853. Gutte'rs Plastic Coated - Roof two bedrooms with bath (all cious older family home to sell. LeakS Repaired. 21V-SILVER ~,L"TING on one floor) to the price of with comfort and conveni- EAVESTRoUqHS CLEANED "For' Finer Painting 'f 'MONO JEFFS FISHER. 689 , ,AND PAINTED ,EDWARD 'M~ COOK ral TU 1-1100 $22,000 and you have a house ence. Three' 1st floor bed- .. &. Decorating , 16484 E. 10 Mile, " Cust.om,cra t SILVER:.& GOLD PLATING' Don't miss this 'one! Charming worth seeing. rooms pI usb a s e m ~ n t VAlley 1-4127 ' PRescott 1-5057 4 bedroom colonial. Exquisitely CHARRON CONSTRUCTION- Oxidizing and Repairing '5 DRIVE, Grosse lounge and extra kitchen. COMPANY Brass Polishing & Lacquering N oods. 2 bedrooms, 1056 BALFOUR - Are you a Only $17,500. decorated,' Perfect condition. ALL ROOF _and gutt~r worIt; PAINTING CO. CHIMNEYS, porches, built and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving finished attic, ga.. flower fancier? These grounds' new - repair. Metal decks, Satisfaction Our repaired. Tuck pointing. All Additions and Remodeling 0:' LEEBERT :ch, recreation room. will delight you, and the BALFOUR. 1229-High quality MT VERNON, ,350 caulking. Gut t e r s cleaned. Guarantee other repairs. VAlley 2-3822. all types expertly done. 51LVERSMITHS mday, $17.300. TUx- house will, too. It is a well throughout. Regency design Charming 4 bedroom, Cape Cod. TU 5-8070. proportioned Colonial (always plus ideal 10l..ation for Wonderful value at $26,800. PR 8-4778 DR 1-3098 • Family Rooms • Kitchens ~4. L. VERBEKE, • Remodeled • RecregUon 14508 CHARLEVOIX popular) with four good sized schools and transportation. CALL from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. for E. A. WANDREY. Painting, Rooms • Porches • Attics 1 Blk. east of Chalmers CHALFONTE, 332 CEMENT CONTRACTOR LlTTLESTONE oodrooms and' 21h bathrooms. Three bedrooms, 2~ baths gutter work and roof repairs; paperhanging. Workmanship Converted • Dormers • Gar. VA 2-7318 Library and recreation i'OOm. and finished basement. 30 years' experience. Fully All types of cement work. 3 bedrooms., 1:Jh Deluxe white briCK ranch on :lA and materials guaranteed. TU- ages Remodeled. meled den, carpet- $40,000. acre landscaped lot. 2 bedrooms, insured. Low priced, 5~3049. Porches built or repaired. 21%-LANDSCAPING LARGE FAMILY preferred for Patios a speciality. Basement Free, Estimates and' Planning peries. Open Sun., den, terrace, 2 car attached gaw RICHARD WILLERTZ waterproofing. ' Bonded, Service. FHA. Financing. ' 110 MORAN-Suited to large this six bedroom 2 bath rage. Excellent F~nns location. TU 1-8170 or TU' 4-2545 GEORGE S. DALLY WM. T. 'NEWBERN family and near St. Paul home. Roo m y basement, Licensed and Insured DEAL DIRECT WITH PAINT:rNG, DECORA'l'ING (edo 1-0254 Church and School. Five bed- modern kitchen. U n d e,r BELANG~R; 346 ALL ROOF and gutter work. I;,Akeview 1-4693 BUILDER LANDSCAPE Paper hanging and wall wash- rooms and three bathrocms $22,000. In the Farms. For you who de- New, repair. Metal de'cks, CONTRACTOR ch home. spacious 2- ing. Serv~g this community for TU 1-1024 brick on Lake St. in a conservative English ex- mand a center hall ranch. Built caulking. Gutters cleaned. J. W. KLEINER SODDING & SEEDING terIor. A lot of house for 1954. Full dining room, 2 bed- 8&2.5539"., over 25 years. iving. dining 2 fire .. CEMENT CONTRACTOR " ,A. SPECIALTY rooms. family room, large kitch- VA 4-8004 ~ baths. attached ga- $37,500. Purdy ROOF REPAIRING All types of cem~nt and JIM SUnON -AU Work Guaranteed- en, Thermopane windows. 2 car pansion attic, country Expert. on leaky roofs, gutters, FREE FALL urick work. 1677 BRYS TYler 4-2215 88 WEBB~R PLACE-:.-Do you & attached garage, Conctition ex- Preferred residential decks, caulking. VEnice 9-2220, HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL NEW and REPAIRS Carpenter Work, Repairing & Consider trade or like to entertain? This spa- cellent. witil a woman's touch, men and COMPLETE lRndscaping and cious Early American opens LAkeview 1-6427. Driveways, porches, patio~, Remodeling" Atti.cs, Porches. Rescott 7-1053. Edgar women's team for interior dec- footings, pre-cast steps. Garages. maintenance senoices by ex- up beautifully. The living COMPLETE ,orating and painting. One out perienced gar den e r. Lawn room and family room adjoin 100 KERCHEVAL ,TU 4-2228 21 H-RUG CLEANING PLANTERS A'SPEClALTY TU 4-2942 ~ THE LAKE of four rooms painted free. LoW- mainten:mce. fertilizing, trim- each oth€r. There is a fine INFORMATION ON ALL Licensed and Bonded (nr. Cadieux), sub.. "Pon.t hope for the best; hop TACKED DOWN CARPETS' est rates and free estimates Additions. Alterations ming and planting. For more recreation room, too. with a AND FURNITURE Call early mornings. TUxedo information and estimates der home '\\ith 4 fam- OTHER GROSSE POINTE TUXEDO- 2-0717 billiard rOOm adjoining. Ac- for it." 4-6128. Kitchen Modernization call VE 9-0013 evenings after ms, 3 baths and maid's commod,ations include f i v e PROPERTrES AVAILABLE Or Minor Repair GROSSE, POINTE SHORES- ",LICENSED & BONDED f;i~ o'clock. .s. Approximately 3 bedrooms and four bath- CLEANED on 21J~WALl WASH,iNG Free Estimlt tes ~r('s '\\ith 135' lake rooms. Built 1961. $72,500. 76 Moorland, New five bed- Licensed Contractor TREE TRIMMING; sea wall. Attractive room, 3 bath. 3200 sq. ft. 123 CHAMPION WALL WASHING .Cement REMOVAL, SPRAYING, n potential. PIe a s e 223 McKINLEY-First time ad- LOCATION FRANK J. ST. AMOUR etails. it. lot. $49,000. TUxedo 1-4725. TU 4-:5700 RUGS PICKED UP PAINTING & DECORATING TU 2-8324 TV 5.5791 Dutch Elm disease spraying, vertised. For you only a step REDUCED WINTER PRICES Contractor cabun~. :';H CHALMERS to market, and for your chil- AND DELIVERED 13A-:"LOTS ,FOR SALE Driveway replacements, walks Free eS~:JatelJ. TU 4-4040 dren only a romp or two to GROSSE PTE. FARMS ELtv1I:RT. lABADIE floors and footings. HOME IMPROVEMENTS school. Compact and easy to Additions, modern~ation, qual- TU 1.6950 457 LEXINGTON RP. NORTH Deeplands, 'last 120 ft. TUxedo 2-2064 EXPERT PORCH A~"1) POINTE WOODS. 3 care for. Recently redecorat- Choice location, near Lake- 20% ity workmanship by custom CAT..FLEMING TREE n colonial. Owner. Va. Owner leaving town. Large 2 OFF CASH and CARRY , STEP 'REPAIRS SERVICE ed, Three bedrooms. $21,700. shore. TUxedo 6-1444., MOTHER : of 5 desperately Garages r~ised and extended builder,. ~21.500. 600 Vernier. bed roo m ranch. mahogany needs wall washing. Own SPECIALTIES ERNEST G. MOELLER • 4-2861. 823 BEDFORD-The design of paneled recreation room, attic MIDDLESEX BLVD. - 80'x200' tra.nsportation. KEnwood 1- COLORED PATIOS TU 2-0421 Landscaping this one-owner h 0 u :;e has fan. 'Excellent condition. By for sale by owner. 'TUxedo PRjDE appointment. 2995. Lawn Maintenance 3ER PLACE: 4 bed .. been greatly admired, and its 4-7058 or TUxedo 5-2051. , J. GARZA' & SONS 21T-DRESSMAKING' setting on large well-land- large lot. Includes an TUxedo 5-5306 CLEANERS 21,K-W'NDOW WASHING TU 1-9213 PR 8-6448 ALTERATIONS on women's "FOR SERVICE 19 mas t e r bedroom scaped grounds should help THREE VACANT 74' lots CARPET AND FURNITURE stir that impulse. It contains and ehlllken's clQlthiJlg: THAT SHOWS" I 26 ft. family room. on Cook Road between E. FREE ESTIMATES G.OLMIN' Pro m p t 'service; TUxedo 3 bedrooms and 2~ bath- Crescent Lane and W. Cres- Call 791-3686 ly, 2~5. Tuxedo 2-1400. G R 0 SSE POINTE WOODS. 106J5 C,A.DIT,JX :wnmow CLEANING ALVA L. GREER & SONS 1.4495. rooms. Conveniently arranged cent Lane., $110, per front FOUR STAR throughout, $35,000. Spectacular Value. Price Re- foot. " TUXEDO 5~5700 SERVIC~ All Types of CO'ncrete Work ter H. Mast Co. duced, 4 bedroom, 2 hath. con. 'w AJ..1.. WASBING REWEAVING-- - Clot1ling, moth Garages Raised and Leveled holes, burns, tears. 11 years' LANDSCAPING Ma~y' Oth~r temporarY story and a half. COX & BAKER RADKE CARPET CLEANERS FRl!:E ES'nMA'ft.JS Paneled family room, 2 fire- WE ARE INSURED F.H.A. Financing , experie.nce. 22549 Raven. PR E:NSUNDAY 2-5 TU 5-7900 Carpets, rugs, tacked down or, 7-4381. ' WE WANT TO BE Grosse Pointe Houses- places, custom kitchen' cuilt- Loose and upholstered furniture VALLEY, 1-9321 PR 6-6110 293-4614 ILLOW TREE PL. ins. Outstanding closets. 2 car GROSSE POIN'TE ,S H'0 RES. cleaned and moth. proofed. in' E X; C L '(] S I V E alte'rat!o:ns by ;SE PrE. SHORES Consult Our attached garage. Carpets and yoU1': bo~e the modern, way .(\..OK Win<1OWClellners. Serv- draperies included. Built in 40 North Duval Road. 120x91. M. :MAREEr...CONSTRUCTION, Marie Stepnens, Quick senoi~ YOUR Comprehensive Catalog with the latest Rug Deteger, ice on, storm Ii and screens. on hem s. (Furs). TUxedo 5- t GROSSE POINTE 1957. Must see interior to ap_ ,By owner. TU 1-0060. cemen~ work and brick, re- YACHT CLUB driell overnight. Fr~e ,estimates. 521-2459." 7610. For Tailored List pair, types. VAlley 2-0464, l.AKESHORE ROAD preciate. 19891 west Doyle 14-REAL ESTATE aIL Place, in Star of the Sea par.. WANTED Repairing, serge bindi~g, throw, 'WIN' DO.W 'Cl'EAN'IN' G"". PReseott 7-1203. SEWING alterations, .. d u 1t 8 . PEN DAILY 1-5 ish. Owner, TUxedo 1-8264. rugs and runners, pIcked up , , PRINTER and delivered. and chUdren; .- Thursday, $eptember 6, 1962 Page Twenty GROSSE PO,INTE NEWS- \ \ * * * * Feature Page * * * * ...... ;: ~(-~ Pointer of Interest Good Taste ~ 'when the POINTE-:-;J Favorite Recipes '-waS 9rowin9 Up + + + of . . ., ...... -~;n People in The Kno'U' fJ~nte ~ MARu~ADE FOR Counter Points SLICED TOMATOES by Pat Rousseau By Pat Talbot ;:,;1. :r:~::!:b~;;~:';;pp.r Great News .•. for the college crowd ••• Walton .. Pierce will be open Saturdays ••• starting September 'Vhen some 500 children rushed through the doors sixth with. ; . OH! So many casual and date clothes of Maire School this Thursday morI;ling fox: the first"'. from Lanz, Glen of Michigan, Florence Walsh and day of the new semester probably none of them realized Bardley! their debt to the doctor for whom their institution was "',lllI i~~'.:~11a;::;:es * * * named. % tsp. celery salt Expert Opiniort • • • wben you're plantling a new. Dr. Lewis E. Maire was a member of the Grosse .'.'. lfs tsp. oregano kitcben, ask Mr. Mozena, President of Mutschler Kitchens . '. :.'. Combine all ingredients. Stir for his advice. He is a well k,tOW1t kitchen specialist, 'wbQ. Pointe Board of Education from 1925 to 1928 and. presi- . . ~... or shake until well mixed. Pour dent for a half year during 1927. These were the years J. over sliced tomatoes and chill ca.n really help ''OU witb your plan_~.As for style ami decor; of the Pointe's most active school growtp. and t~e :rears . :. thoroughly. be sure to .~'eet/Je 1Jwdels at 20480 MtUk avenue . immediately following consolidation. To Dr. ~~re must * * go much of the credit for pioneering in Pomte educa- Two-C-a-r-s-T-ano-Ie Three Pc~nte Program .•• for a lovlier eomplextion. First, tion. ',",el cleanse with Two Minute Magic. Second, use Satura Skin Fresh- ner to stimidate circulation and the third step is to smooth on The doctor was born in Philadelphia in 1855 of /~ ".:';]1 At Intersectio~ Secret 'of the Sea, which provides a balance in the skin's surface. French Hu""enot descent, but moved as a boy to Detroit, ...... ,.11 All three products are by Dorothy Gray and are found at The where he ~as educated, finally graduating from the I <.:11 Notre Dame Pharmacy. Detroit Medical College, specializing in eye, ear and One motorist was ticketed for threat dseases. He practicer in Detroit for half a cen- reckless driving after causing '" '" tury and during that long span of time was always a property damage accident on The Welcome Sign • is' out for. old and new vitally concerned in the civic and school affairs of Grosse 4.::,',,'_.,1 Tuesday, August 21, at the in- customers and friends at Robelle Beauty Salon, 19027 Pointe Park. He married Florence Davis, whose parents tersectJion of Charlevoix and Mack Avenue. Mrs. Fran Garafalo and Mrs. Roz Fred-. came to Detroit from England, and the couple raised Somerset. ricks are having Open House on September tenth and. eleventh. Be sure to stop by, enjoy the hospitality and nine children in their Pointe home at 16710 East Jeffer- b Pt" T lb t (.,~>------George E. Rettiger. 1600 son avenue. y ,a rlCla a 0 see the delightful new decorating that has just been, Harding, .Detroit, was ticketed finished. \ ~ d d D M' t died at Mrs. Bradshaw C. McKee is seldom seen on the golf would like to offer Spanish, by Park police for reckless One or .the .sons, Dr. E wa~ . alre, S u . course at the Country Club these days. She is spending Italian and Russian to the chil- ddving after he had been Johns Hopkms, m Germany, Pans and London, and n?w more time at home ripping Illustrations from magazine~ dren, too, but this is in the drinking. In court the follow- has an off.ic~ in. the Par~ ..rr:here are several other MaIre to illustrate words for her tots French classes. ::> future. She must first find a jng morning he was fined $75 Antiques Called BestJnvestment children Irvmg In the VICInIty. .J teacher who knows the langu- . . The classes began last No- ages and will cooperate with by Judge, C. Joseph Belanger. Americans the country over, church portals and the en- The elementary school named for LeWIS E. MaIre vember in ller comfortable jobs she held before marriage. her system of Instruction. Rettiger was driving south on have become increasingly an- trances of chateaux were muti- was opened in October, 1936 with Ivan Nicholas, priu.- colonial home and have proved She worked for a time on her Dior Designs in Future Somerset abol:.t five miles over tique-conscious. lated and defaced. cipal. He is now superintendent of ~chools in La Due, such a success that French hometown paper, "The Toledo "I've been taking courses all the speed limit; he failed to Even the most die-hard scof- Not until the Restoration in Mo., a suburb of St. Louis. Herbert Hobart, principal teachers have dropped. around ~lade," di~ some .TV commer- my life," she says. This season stop for the Charlevoix inter- fers had to revise their opiniOns 1815, w hen the nobility of from 1939, retired last June and now the former prin- to obse;-ve the methods. M;-s. ClalS:.pubhc relatIons and ~d- she hopes to extend her knowl- section and was struck by of antiques early this year when F ran c e reintegrated its do- . al f P d School J ohIi Hammel in charge. McKee ISnot a teacher by tram- verbsmg. as w~ll as perfo~mg edge of sewing with a class at Clarinda Mae Stoddard, 2939 the Wall Street Journal, in its mains, did a taste for collecting CIP 0 aupar, , ing but admits she has always on the Ice rmk. She tramed the Grosse Pointe Adult Edu- Philip, driving west on Charle- annual report on the past year's those things that represented Dr. Maire was not only active in school affairs but Deen interE.sted in education horses and hunted, still travels cation Courses. "I majored in voix. best investments, came up with the glories of the past, first as chairman of the committee for the' organization of because '~my mother has a to Toledo several times a sea- political science a,t Smith, but Rettiger's car skidded across figures proving that 1961's best begin to make its appearance. the Village of GrQsse Pointe Park, was appointed by the thing. a~out it." .This summer son to ride with the hunt. ~n my best education came from Charlevoix after the accident Investment of all had been an- From that moment, dates the state legisture. Before school consolidation he served she InVIte~ a nun from. St. ar~ent sportswoman sh,: skus, travel." and struck and damaged a fire tiques. first manifestations of a taste on the rural school board for many years also orO'anized J~ph Instl1;ute in St. Louts to sw~s and plays ~enms and The McKees refinish furni~ hydrant and a "no parking" Leading the list over utilities, which at the outset was merely . . b d d ' b~ "" f th VISIthere and show some of the until recent.ly shot In the 80.'s ture l'n thel'r spare tl'me and sign on the southwest corner of rails, and all other types of in- a curiosity; people who were t h e h ea Ith dIstrIct oar ~ an was a mem ~r 0 e nev' language teaching meth. and played In the Women's DlS- y always take a winter vacation, the intersection. vestments, the average increase possessed of more or less au- b oar d 0f trustees for th e P ar.k ods. trist Golf Association. either skiing at Nub's Nob or A passenger in Rettiger's car, in antique values for the year thentic titles of .nobility began For ten years Dr. Maire was divisional surgeon for The McKees have illree chi!. Featured in "Time" lazing in Jamaica, Mrs. M.'s Forest M. Allis, 638 Fairview, of 1961, was an astonishing 75 to ol1ect "family relics," and the Wabash Railroad and -he was among those re- dren, Brad, four, Johnny, eight, . This past week "Time" maga- favorite vacation r.esort. was taken by Park police to per cent. when they could find none of sponsible for the building of St. Columba Episcopal and Marie, six. The tow-headed zine featured Mrs. McKee with Her idea of tl-.:mslating the Bon Secours Hospital where he When did antiques first be- their own, they either pur- Church. Farming was his hobby and he owned a large ~ittle girl was born .with a hear- ~ome of her l~nguage .students methods used to instruct the was treated for cuts and come desirable? The first col- chased them or had th~ made! tract of land in Dexter, Mich. Dr. Maire was among the ~ng defect ~nd has b~en a~tend- m .the equcabon. sectlO~. She deaf to teach French to tots bruises. lectors, enamored of the past, All of which is simply further devoted band of citizens to whom present Pointe stu- mgschool In St. LOUIS.,!his w~s beheves that children In the has received appredative com- Both cars had to be towed date from the 17th Century. proof that w 0 men, (who've f t't d f th' f' d t' I where Mrs. MeKee fIrst dIS- four to seven year age group ment from educators allover from the scene. It was the fashion of wealthy loved an'tiques for years>; know d en t s owe a d ebt 0 gra 1 u e or elr me e uca lOna covered that the methods used are the most receptive" to for- the country, She is currently g'entlemen to form what was a good investment when they system. to teach deaf children to read eign languages. Seated on small corresponding with a neurnlo- known as a "cabinet .." They see one. and speak could be used to rockers in her recreation room gist in Montreal' and teachers HORN RING STOLEN were, however, few in number. teach foreign languages to tots. the tots reel off the French for at Harvard. She is very modest A person or persons unknown When the French revolution Attention fram Pros such everyd-ay words as bre~d, about her own contribution and stole the horn ring from a Cor- broke out, it finished destroy- car, carry, baby and play WhICh believes that the professional vair owned by Mrs. E. Pink- ing what little the wars of see GRAY by whoozit She contacted educators all they recognize from the illus- teachers, such as Miss Hopkins, ston, 21335 Kingsville, some religion had spared; the stone over the country with an assist trations. Verbs are introduced deserve most of the credit. time between 5 and 7:30 p.m. s tat u e s and bas-reliefs on ODd play ••• from har brother, who taught gradually and the children are The brunette, almond-eyed on Sunday, August 26. The car ElitHa:Va!"d.T.his summer, Sally only taught, in cnce a week ses- Mrs. McKee has extended her was parked in front of 1670 IVirs. Robert Mitchell, her husband and children Hopkms, who teaches at Mon- sions, words they use con- neighborhood classes' in French Bournemouth when the theft Cadet JaJues D. Carne have flown back to their home in Switzerland but she teith School, and Pie r e t t e stantly. to a community experiment i~ I occurred. Trains at Fort just might be deluged with Pointe visitors thi~ ne~t DIAngelo,.who is a member of Sally Monteith conducts the language education which has ------Riley winter. Mrs. M. is leader of a Brownie troop In her the D~trolt Sch~ol SysteI.U?e- classes and Mrs. McKee, the caught the attention of the FORT RILEY, KAN.(AHTNC) Alps home and in her group is Yasmin Kha.n, daught.er came mterested In j:1ertutOrl?g instigator, ass i s t s her. She whole country. d dd methods. They also took In- _ -Cadet James D. Carne, son of of the late Aly Khan and Rita Hayworth. Pomte a . les struction from the St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Carne, have offered their help with the troop, but pOSSIbl Y nun who taught them briefly BIRD TALES 1043 Berkshire, Grosse Pointe only on the days when the glamorous star comes 0t in a room rented from the Victims of Hay Fever Park, Mich., recently completed observe. .Grosse Pointe University Nur- six weeks of training at the Re- * * * sery School. serve Officer TraininE.; Corps Now In Worst Season (ROTC) summer camp at Fort Truck farmers have nothing on Pointe gardners. "I'm not a teacher," in:ists Riley, Kan. Now that harvest time is approacing, Pointers are Mrs.. McKee.. But .she brIngs Within the next few weeks half day. Cadet Carne is active in the boasting of their seasonal produce. The Steve Koklines,' to thl~ novel Idea m language the ragweed pollen count is ex- Many owners of vacant prop- . f . t t t educatIon the same zest and en- ' ROTC program at Michigan of CadIeux road~ are the proud owners 0 a gIC~n oma 0 thusiasm she displayed in the pected to reach its l1ighest dur- erty in Detroit' have done an ex- State University, East Lansing. weighing in at two pounds. First season for thIS monster __ f ing the so-called "hilY fever cellent job of cutting weeds on their' property and this has The 20-year-old cad e t is a i although they have been growing tomatoes for ages. season," Dr. Charles P. Ander- 1959 graduate of Grosse Pointe Mrs. Leonard Swan, of Aline drive, has also entered Picard and Norton son, Detroit Health C,~mmis- helped to reduce the growth of it's- smart . sioner, states. Ragweed' pollen ragweed. Dr. Anderson urges all High School and a member of the tomato competition. She has one on h er Vlnes Take On Men's Store reaches its highest concentration owners of vacant property who to glorify your Psi Upsilon fra;ternity. weighing 21J4 pounds. in this part of the State about have not yet cui their weeds t6 hair with corrective 95 * * • Edwa,rd Picard and Sheperd Labor Day week end. However, make sure. all ragweed is INJURED IN FALL Here is a tip for outdoor chefs from a master, Eu-. Norton, who WeTe associated usually it is high from the mid- destroyed now, not c-nly to aid Mrs. Thomas Walsh of 18321 7 gene G. O'Brien, Jr., who goes far beyond the J;outine with KHgore and Hu~d fo'1'17 dIe of August to the middle of the hay fever sufferers, but Care Hampton, fel~ in her home on BAD~~INTON steaks and hamburgers when he grills. Marinate pork :~rs, Ghavetakpe~~verstthe la:: September. Some authorities also to improve the a;ppearance Monday, September 3, and RACKETS . ill k h I J t IIC\L S rosse om.e OTe..,. say that ragweed is responsible of their property and to reduce at struck her head on the corner chops In S?y sauce and . en coo o,:er c arcoa. ~s 92 Kercheval on the Hill and for 90 per cent of the pollen in next year's crop. Other places of an air-conditioned, sustain- before taklllg off the grIll baste WIth your favorIte will operate it under the name the air over the United States where weeds are often found ing a bad cut. She was trans- 1.50 3.95 barbecue sauce. Guests say the chops have a flavor of Picard-Norton. during August and Se,ptember. growing dre along the side of marie &,.J'6 ported to Cottage Hospital by that'g unique and even those finicky eaters who despise OriginaNy Pic3J'd opened the To get a daily count of the fences, garages and alleys. Salon-on the-Hill. Woods police where the wound OPEN THURSDAY NITES pork have nothing but praise for this recipe. store for Kilgore and Hwrd amount of pollen in the air, a Dwarf ragweed has a leaf some- was treated. Enjoy a wonder-working J 'l' * * eight years ago. They have set small .glass. slide covered with what. resembling carrot leaves protein polypeptide or :,. 11.. " III "' ••••••••••••••• a .. Former Pointer Tom Kaser has scooped the nation's Tuesday, SeptembeT4, for the1r a sticky material which catches and grows,to a height of one to opening. the p,ol1enas it blows is placed four feet. Giant ragweed bears Breck Lipicil treatment reporters with an exclusive story O!1 the gold bullion Mr. Picard is the son afone in a sheltered spot and left for no resemblance to dwarf rag- for only $2.50 weed for it"has leaves somewhat at Ft. Knox. His report will be published in this month's of the founders of Pical1'dand 24 hours. Each morning the Now through Sept. 30th ••• Pageant magazine. Tom is now a reporter on the Tucson, Pioard, shirtmaker, whose'stOTe slide is replaced with a fresh resembling. maple leaves and a creme shampoo and hair ~O~~ Ariz., Daily Citizen and has also coming up f?r pu~- was founded at 217 Woodward one and the previous day's ac- can grow as high as ten to 12 feet, Pollen from both of these style by expert staff. $2.75~ lication a tale on the Chet Sampson tours whIch WIll Avenue in 1898. cumulation of pollen is counted. Railings. Columns. Room be printed in our own Suburbia Today. Tom began Mr. Norton was the merohan- TemperEliture,rainfall and winds can cause distress to' the esti- mated 200,000 sensitive people Call Dividers and Gates his career on the GPHS Tower and then went on to dise buyer and had charge of infiuence the amount of pollen in the Detroit area. FREE ESTIMATES advertl'sing and ..H~play at Kia- found iIi the air. . . TUxedo 1~~833 Roland Gray's Racquet the U. of M.'s Journa 1ism S ch 00.1 ...... , Quality work sinco 1949 * * * go,re.and Hurd fOorthe past 8. There is a staJtion-onthe roof Weed killers'such as 2, 4-D Or drop in at & Sport Shop ye'ars. Both men have a~ways of Herman Kiefer Hospital in that are specliic against broad leafed plants are marketed by 117 Kercheval Macomb Melal (raft KERCH EVAL.ON- THE-HILL A saucy rabbit, tired of being chased out of the in the Grosse Pointe SJl;ore.The Detroit .where. the pollen is 22S06 Sherwood, Warren, Mich. John DenIers' garden, had the last laugh and settled the SIboI'ewili handle all tradi-tion- collected. It is counted in the a number of different comp-an-. TU 1..5262 TU 1-2262 ies and have been found to be Always open on Mondays SL 7-7037 question for the time at least by making a nest under ally fine clothes, the same as Laboratory and the results for your convenience ...... the DenIers' Hawthorne tree and proudly presenting the their predecessors. phoned, promptly to the news- the most effective for the con- family with a whole litter of bunnies. ------papers, radio and TV stations trol of .r.-a'gweed. * >:: * to inform those who are inter'; ested. COMPLETE SHOE SERV1CE.- WO 2-7989 Sam, the pet canary bird belonging to Leslie Ben- One or two ragweed plants nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett, of Oxford a short distance trom a person .NEW YORK (USTOM SHOE SHOP road, has proved to be the victim of a terrible. mis- sensitive to pollen will make understanding. This week, to. the family's amused con- him more miserable than a field 133 E. Grand River sternation, Sam laid an egg. full at a greater distJance. It is 1 BLOCK FROM OLD LOCATION CORNER BROADWAY , '" * * estimated that a single -plant will .release as much as. eight W~I. E. HINTZ, Prop. PILFERINGS billion grains of' pollen' in one~' Take elevator 10 2nd floor. Woman, home from shopping, to husband: "Let's see OUT OF PRINT We make sh~es, arches, cork extensions, lasts _. t~a.ding stamps, premium catalogue, conte~t entry from plaster casts. 45 years' experience. Doetor's blanks, list of next week's specials-good ,gracIOUS, the orders filled. CLUB-LIKE LIVING groceries!"-AI Kaufman, Wall Street Journal BOOKS Bowling, Skatj.ng Shoes and Riding Boots, Golf FOR You name tho title, we find tho Shoes and Medical Shoes. * * * book. Any subloct~ any age. No SINGLE, WORKING, OR RETIRED PERSONS When our small son came home after his first day obligation. Write, call (HO. 5-0041) or come in. Book Mark, 89iM FURNISHED AM'" at school I asked how many there were in his class. Macomb, Mt. Clemens. Mich •. UNFURNISHED Ar RT EI~TS "There a;e 14," he replied with all the .dignity of his six years. "Seven boys and about a million girls." Furnace Trouble? FROM $110.00 MONTHLY ,-Mrs. I. N. Burkholder G & J Electric Go. Call .' OFFE'RE'D WITH MAID AND LINEN SERVICE * * * Jim Krausmann, Owner Meals and all other personal services, as well One good-looking secretary to another in lobby of MITMAN HEATING CO. Electrical Wiring as guest privileges are available. large office building: "The only way you can attract and Repairing, attention in that office is to bend your IBM card." TU.2-9700 AMERICAN HOUSE -Dick Neff SECOND AT MilWAUKEE Oil & Gas Burner Service 1900 North Washington lAve., Royal Oak • * * TU 4.2138_- Phone. for information, LI 8-9820 Honeywell Control Systems What this country needs is a ways and mean-it com- Reservati~ns phone .TR•1.1790 Grosse Pointe & East Side mittee.-Chicago '1'ribune. . l J 1, ,,- SEPTEM8E~ .1962 The: Magazine, 01.Pleasant Places • .. Magazine Section 01 .':::",. , Gross~ Pointe News { ..- GROSSE POINTE, MICH19AN Suburbia lOday THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES Pub'ishec:l Monthly In This Issue ••• Toast That Perfect Host ••. page 8 Elsa Maxwell says that the symbol of the cock- tail party is the white-ringed stain on the hostess's best mahogany. You can get rid of that stain by rub- bing the meat of a walnut on your furniture. This is just one of the tips we've gathered-from hostesses, butlers, and inveterate party-goers ...... The Return of the Tyrant • •• page 10 The suburban wife longs (SUbconsciously) to be dominated by a Victorian-style husband. So says Professor C. Northcote Parkinson, author of "Parkin- son's Law" and "In-laws and Outlaws." With great satisfaction he offers a plan to restore Father to his rightful place as the beloved tyrant in the family. "You're quoting me out of context!" Should You Help Your Child with SUIUR'IA TOD.\Y Homework? ... page 14 Yes, says Fric:da Van Atta, a long ..time teacher. Educators have changed their minds on this one. Mrs. Van Atta discusses how to tell when your child needs help and outlines the steps to foHow when you tutor GETTING AROUND at home, with some common-sense advice that will make the going much easier for you and your pupil. , , . to Our Pleasant Places and People Shades of Abe Lincoln ... page 16 Our "Unusual SubUrban Home" this month fea- FRIEND IN Silver Spring, Maryland, sent us When Dr. Enid Robles of The Lansdale Clinic. tures a log house that dates back to pre-Revolutionary A this notice from a bulletin board in the U. S. Lansdale, Pennsylvania, has to send a small pa- times. Located in Fox Chapel, a suburb of Pittsburgh, Department _of Agriculture: "To live happily in tient to the hospital, she paves the way by provid- it combines the new and convenient (a built-in char- the country, one must have the soul of a poet, the ing him with a booklet, "I W~nt to the HospitaL" coal grill) with the old and charming (cherry plank mind of a philosopher, the _simple tastes of a The booklet shows, in cheerful but accurate pic- floors and Early American antiques). hermit, and a good station wagon." tures, what the child can expect in the way of • • nurseS, interns, thermometers, wards, and all the On the Cover Upstairs, downstairs ... Thanks for the tip, James Houston, of Marietta, rest of the unfamiliar and probably alarming rou- and even on the sun deck, Georgia. Mr. Houston, who's in the wrecker busi. tine. We think the booklet can do wonders in aI- everybody's back home this ness, says that or(Jinary dirt, sprinkled on any spilled month to get in the groove liquid, will make the cleanup a cinch. After a re- for the busy fall season ahead. cent bout with an overturned egg truck, he and Cover artist John Huehner- his crew should know. garth shows Junior and his • • buddy in the garage . . . the From Maricopa County, Arizona, a little while __ parents and their friends on ago, we had news of the marriage of Henry Hong the ground floor . . . and the to Miss Mary Kong. The new Mrs. Hong, the younger set with a game of former Miss Kong, is a native of Hong Kong. darts upstairs. Can you think • • of a better place to be? Clifton Smith, 19, who lives near Middlesex, leviating prehospital tension for a youngster. Writ- New Jersey, has his own lively business. He keeps ten and illustrated by Ellie Simmons, -it is put out a "stable" of 35 frogs for rent to children who by the Parents' Committee of the ChildreJ;1's Ward of Tompkins County Hospital, Box 23, Ithaca, New York, and may be ordered for 30~ a copy. UONARD 5, DAVIDOW laNIST Y. HIYN PubliJ,.r Ee/itor.i....Chi.f The Parents' Committee lias also prepared a docu- melltary film on. hospitalization-"A New World MARION LOWNDES LAWIlENCI C. GOLDSMITH Ee/itor MGIIOfIilllJEe/itor for Peter"-which they rent.on .request. AUDREY WOLLINBlaG PHILLIP DYKSTRA JOHN UILIY • • Associat. Ee/itor A.rt Director -Humor EJitor A building near Princess Ann~ County, Virginia, bas had an unus~al succession of tenants. It was SUBURBIA. TODAY is distributed natlollally with n_spapen want to enter pet-show racing events. But Clifton originally built as the Central Methodist Church. ill .. Iect.d suburban communities. Editorial officn at 60 East doesn't promise to pic~ a- sure winner for his cus- 56th St., N.w York 22, N. Y. Advertising oftices at 515 Lexington It th~n served as the home of the Gomley Chesed tomer. He claims the frogs look so much alike that Ay.~ N_ York 22. N. Y. Bullneu oflices at 153 N. Mlchigon Synagogue. And now it's used as assembly hall An •• Chicago 1. III. Woh.~ C. Dreyflls. V1ce Pr.sid.nt. Potrlck he can't keep track of which ones are champions, an O'Rollrk., Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertlslllg Manager. for the Knights of Columbus. Morton Fronk, Director of Publish.r R.lotionl. @ 1962, Suburbia Continued on page 6 Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigall A..e., Chicago 1, III. All rlghb r....-ved. 2 Suburbia Today, September 1962 For long trouble- free-life ,-' -,' • ',k" - '., ,~.-=--~ :~~_' I~' .._:': ~..~:~~'~,,~ _ .:?..;.~"~.:~_,:':',--.'~..~ ..,...,,~':-~L~£i~:~~'~f_T" Wash day insurance is Stainless Steel. Can't rust. Can't tarnish or stain. Can't chip. Stainless Steel washer tubs and dryer drums are made of hard, dense,' strong metal. +They have .no plating or coating to wear off, stay bright and gleaming even under the stress of daily use with soap, detergents and bleaches. After every use, the stainless gleams back at you. + In tableware, hollow ware, cars, appliances, Stainless Steel means quality products. And the fa~ mous Stainless Steel mark tells you which are the quality, good-for-a-lifetime R stainless products. + Many manufacturers who can put the Stainless Steel- mark on their products use Allegheny Stainless-the pioneer Stainless Steel. Allegheny Ludlum has a colorfuJ 24-page booklet that shows many of today's modern designs in.Stainless Steel. Send for your copy, today. Just drop a line to Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp-oration, Oliver Building, Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Address Department ST -9. ":11.0 . ',', ~ flights, destinations, departure points and ends where.y.ou want it to end. Fly direct service. In every one of these important to Rome from New York, for. example, areas Pan Am gives you more for your then when the mood strikes you continue money than any other airline. And you're through Europe by Pan Am. and connect~ I in U.S. hands all the way. ing carrier, return home directly from Set your own schedule. London. No backtracking. No time lost. You can see and enjo~ a lot of Europe in And many extra cities at no extra fare! 17 days, if you can leave when you want, Leave from clos.eto home. travel within Europe as you please, and Another Pan Am vacation stretcher is return at your own convenience. the opportunity you have of Jeaving from On Pan Am you can. This fall Pan Am close to your home. Only Pan Am departs will offer a total of 63 Jet flights a week directly for Europe from as many as 15 from the U. S. to Europe. Far more flights U.S. Gateway cities ... NewYork, Boston, ,. , j f"'. " ..",-. Philadelphia, BaltimorelWashington, J~'~'':\ r.:'~r', < .• Starting October 1, low 17-day Jet Miami, Detroit, Chicago, Seattie/Tacoma, economy Rainbow fares to .Europe Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, f f will save you up to $136 over e { ~':t/7" Dallas , Houstonf• regular Jet economy fares. i ~__!\::-~~. Think of what it can mean on a 17-day ,~'- ,,/ . .>.,/ vacation not to change-planes ... not to You will, for example, be able to fly New \ ~~. ~/~.. - waste time in layovers ... not to travel York-Shannon for $305, round trip ... ) . .~ . ..'~ . ..J . -. ".', ... up to hundreds of miles reaching a de- Washington, D.C.-Paris, $421 ... Los r:-. ,'>(" parture point! Voila! Angeles-London, $630 ... and on Pan ,--' .j- ?;.~5.;! Am's new route, Miami-Lisbon, $437. Prefer a tour P But, how much 01 Europe you see in Pan Am has helped more people see the 17 days, and how easily and enjoyably J;'~)(~ world through the convenience'and econ- you see it pretty much depends on ~hat 1/:~'l omy of low-cost tours than any other air- the airline you select oners in the way of Pan Am Jets serv.e all these European cities dirCl;t from line. Pan Am's pre-planned 17-day Jet the U.S.A;: Paris, Rome, London, Brussels, Amater- dam, Hamburg, Copenhagen, Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Munich, Lisbon, Barcelona, Nice, Istanbul, Dusseldorf! Cologne, Vienna, Oslo, Stockholm, Helsinki, Shannon. .. than any other airline. Far more freedom in planning your trip. Select your own destinations. Just as important as when you can leave is where you can go. Again Pan Am is a friend indeed. Pan Am offers direct Jet service from the U.S. to 21 European cities ... far more destinations than any other airline. On Pan Am you can plan a 17-day itinerary that starts where you want to -0•• start ... goes where you want to go .'.. LONDON 4 t I • of year. Your Travel Agent has all the details and will be happy to tailor a Pan Am itinerary expressly for you. The Priceless Extra Of course, Pan Am's convenient sched- ules and frequent flights are only a begin- ning. Another important bonus you'll enjoy on Pan Am : The Priceless Extra of Experience. This priceless extra will con- tribute to your enjoyment of Europe just as significantly as Pan Am's ability to g,etyou there and back so effortlessly. Your reservations will be handled with a skill and ease unique to Pan Am. i. '~"'--~,~(;~-~:'-_~~I ~ "VARIA 1 .' -----.-:-.::::;.::.. --~"'" ,--' ~~ -, .~~~i~, Holidays give you a maximum of Eu- 'zr,,' '.,. ~,2~,i: rope's glory, at a leisurely pace, at a most .\~ ..:' " ,.f;;" reasonable cost. There are many Pan Am • ~ 1 ~ Jet Holidays to ch90se from and all are . is graciously set before you. This is true genuine bargains. ' whether you travel first-class President Or, you may wish to take advantage of . .... Special or economy !lainbow service. Pan Am's low Jet economy group fares You'll relax in the hushed quiet of the to Europe, the Middle EaSt, and Africa. - cabin, knowing that veteran. U. S. pilots Offered to groups of as few as 25 travelers, , .- and flight crews, trained to standards E~" these ~~wJet fares save up to $285 per even higher than those the U. S. demands '.... . l person over regUlar Jet economy fares, are. at the controls. yet offer'all the Pan Am services you'd -~~~, And when your Jet Clippez4 touches enjoy at full fare! -.,-<-_.~:_~~~.~~~-~ down in Europe, you'll have the comfort- Boston-London, $293 round-trip. Jet "IUI'. ing knowledge that Pan Am officesacross economy fare, for example ... Chicago- .You'll, be introduced to the pleasures of the continent will assist you and serve as . Frankfurt, $421 . . . Seattle/Tacoma- true international dining high above the your home away from home all during ',R Paris, $533 . -,,/.New York-Rome, $385! Atlantic, as cuisine by Maxim's of Paris your stay abroad. fOYer t!w> routes of Brsnlft/P&11 Am .Pan Am's low Jet economy group fares Ir------~------IFREEt Information and IIt~re to help you plan your trip. Mall coupon to: Pan American, .... are good all year around, except week- I Department 408. Box 431, Boston 2. MasslChusetts. ~~ ends during certaih peak travel periods. I 0 I have definite plans to visit Europe o~ and would like to make 11 , a reservation on Pan Am for __ people. _~_.."I!!I!~~ Eligibility is easy to establish and....your o I haven't yet decided on the dates of my European trip, but would like more informa- _ group can stay. abroad as long as it _: tlon on how to plan my trip. Please send me the following literature: 0 17-day Jet Economy RaInbow Fare Sampler O'Group Fares Folder 0 Pan Am Planning Guide to a __ wishes, up to a year. - '. II Ay-Drl~ 'om.... ~ti~ 0 P" Am ""'" C1tiM Bo"~ PIa" Folde, .. Now's the time to start planning your. Mr/Mrs/Mlss _ trip. And this Autumn, during Europe's II Address______~_~~ I City .Zone__ State______nnT ON TMIEAn.ANnC big, wide Open House you'll be warmly I ~~~~~ welcomed to the many festivities that LI Enjoy th.e Priceless Extra of Experience on the World's Most Experienced Aiitine =:~:O':::'N~:::LD ~ make travel abroad so-speci.al this time . ------..~------.' a~- tfiCl7!=-'??i127 tr ~~ .....~...... _-----,------_._--<-~..,..-.-~ GETTING AROUND Continued from page 2' I Many of the 425 mem:Jers of Unit There~s a new twist to the child No.7 of the Hairdressers' Associa- hood game of "playing house," ae ' tion in King County, Washington, go cording to Mrs. Joan Kelly of Glef right on with their work on their day Cove, Long Island: It's called "wite off. Equipment in hand, they visit house," and one of the delights i . hospitals, homes for the aged, and preparing, verbally, the recipes fo YOUR children's institutions, where they ghoulish masterpieces. Recently, sh give free haircuts, manicures, and overheard a~gro.up of youngsters ab ./Ir. sorbed in this game. One by one, the (r IRq.... called out their contributions to th CAIQ'ti,;\'-~" imaginary dinner-"toad," "crushe viper," "bat's wing." Then the young STICK~:~ est member of the group, a five-year old, piped up, "And don't forget th vitamins!" or your .F. ..-~' " money ~ack • • * Teen-agers in Parkrose, Oregon < ..f#:---: shampoos to people who cannot get have a special friend in the person 0 out to a beauty shop. A welcome break in a routine day, these visits Mrs. Bttty Easton, who until recent ly ran an employment agency of he are real health and morale builders, I too-you feel better when you look own. Retired now, she devotes on day a week to volunteer job counsel better, as we all know. ling to place teen-age clients in part • • time and summer jobs while they'r Ed Stone, who lives near El Cer- rito, California, writes us about stop- in school pl~"full-time positions afte ping at a general store in a small they've graduated. Advising the stu town in his state. The elderly, friend- dents is only half of it; in additio ly proprietor had a large, old-style one-dollar bill framed "and hung on the wall behind his cash register. "I guess that's the first dollar you \ J took in when you opened this store," . Mr. Stone said. ~ "Not quite," the storekeeper an- swe,c;d. "Took me.. close to three \ years before 1 put that up there. That's the first dollar I could count as profit." she persuades employers to zive • • young people a chance. According to "Main Gate, St. Peter speaking," Mrs. Easton, most teen workers are was the answer a newsman got when willing, capable, and responsible: he telephoned the Dayton Air Force "If a prospective employer has any depot from nearby Oakwood, Ohio. doubts, I just tell him to get in touch Now there is a The depot hasn't a direct line to with the men who have hired them. heaven, just a guard named Jay St. These satisfied employers are our ~QGJolJn@ Peter at the main gate. best advertisement." f<;>revery starching need SPRAY IT 10r light. touch up or In-between starching Only Sta-Flo~ SPRAY Starch is designed especially with a non-clogging push-button top, removable for easy cleaning. It gives smooth, even starching on everything from collars and cuffs to blouses and dresses. Dampens as it starches. Just spray, then iron immediately. POUR IT "Oh, he's coming along fine. In fact I'm 10r 1requent. regular or heavy starching bringing him home from the hospital tomorrow." SUIURBIA TODAY Sta-Flo~ LIQUID Starch helps protect fabrics against soil- ing; it's super-smooth ... deep penetrating. Concentrated for economy. So easy. Just pour it into water. 6 Suburbia Today, September 1962 ------_._~~------~------_. . ~---~------~; .- ; . a • _ 6 • • IS ere. ,---...... ""..,-..------" , /IS -~MOST USEFUL PROTEIN 100% iJSERJL \ " -8II'IV in 8~-to-6tIt" osrtItII /iI& THE PRm'OI : .. MIW! / '...... _-----'" ",""'" HAS e ost se u rotein -EVER IN A READY-TO-EAT CEREAL! . Now from oats •.• nature's richest protein grain , ,----- ...... '" ...... Qllak~rbrinp YG0liA! I ' I MADE FROM OATS. ••\ : WI'TH SUGM CR'/'STAlS I Kids love the sweet, toasty oats taste. \ . J \ LOCKED INSIDE! I~_.~_ Mothen love the protein build~up Life .... ~ gives (and the way kids eat it up). Everybody loves Life's special protein- the same quality of protein.in meat and milk! Tomorrow morning, enjoy life! . I • Some proteins Some proteins Lif. giv.s you can'. build are "hard "working" your bo!ly. working". protein-the They 18.ck. the They build useful kind- right amount the body. You 100% as use- of certain pro- need" workin~ ful as the pro- ...... ,~ - tein elements. usefulproteins tein in meat ev.ery day. and milk! NW .,... ----, .._=_: .... ~_1I'Cl r _--.....rr- .. ,."...... ~~_~~ c>I = 3 GE SEZC----- .. ; r~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~' AT HOME-5 TO 7 "== How to Have the Perfect Cocktail Party "COCKTAIL PARTIES are ghastly busines~es," • • 4. Limit the drinks to a choice of three or four Elsa MaxweJJ told an interviewer. "The • BY CHARLOTTE EDWARDS symbol is the white ring on the best mahogany." • -too much variety makes for interruption and • agrees on the importance of bringing big parties (Right here, for the record, it should be noted • delay and puts a crimp in the party. Mix the Cock- • to some sort of decisive end .. tails and bottle them before the party and then that the ring can be removed by rubbing with a " . "There's many an evening I've been behind that walnut meat from the can.) • shake them or pour them over the rocks at the • bar till midnight," he says, "but I always thought Mrs. Cleveland Amory doesn't like cocktail • last moment. By ,the same token, keep the hors • the people seemed to enjoy themselves most at d'oeuvres simple, easy to handle, and plentiful for parties, either. She especially doesn't like being • the ones that ended more or less on time . invited at the last minute and being told "to come . • a big party. Thin bread and butter sandwiches • "At those parties when I used to powder and as you are." • are always popular. Make them with care, spread- • curl my hair-in Lori~on, in the days when I had "Prom experience," she says, "I've found that • ing the butter right to the corners, and put in • hair," he added nostalgically, "people would be you shouldn't come as you are unless your hair • generous fillings-plenty of ham or turkey or • asked for six to eight, and by eight they'd all be is beautifully done and you're wearing your best. • cheese, If you make: sandwiches the day before .• gone. It was the way they did things in those days." I don't go very often, but Clip's there for both • and wrap them and put them' in the ice box, they • As a professional who is still in great demand of us." • will be even better the day of the parl)'-the bread • for putting on parties, even in these less curled Charles Addams says cocktail parties are a • and butter' tend to "marry" with the filling, if • and powdered times, he has these practical sugges- puree of people who tend to get as blurry as • given time. In many towns the Woman's Exchange • tions for those who are doing their own: bananas in a blender, Philip Wylie thinks they're • specializes in hors d'oeuvres and party sandwiches • 1. Consult your local liquor dealer or the stew- a catastrophe and "sound like a ton of china going • and can save the busy hosts a lot of time and work. • ard at the club about prevailing tastes. For 50 over Niagara," and Max Shulman is frankly • 5. To get a pa'rty of 50 peop:ie running happily, • people you will find that six quarts (or seven or scared of them. • you will need help--say one bartender, an extra • eight fifths) of Scotch, four of Bourbon, three of Listen to them! And guest-of-honor timber, • man to keep the glasses chilled and filled, and a •. gin, and one each of sherry, aperitif, and vermouth every one of them. But aJJ they're talking about, • girl to pass hors d'oeuvres and keep passing them • will usually be enough, but tastes and capacities of course, is "the average cocktail party" where • (people tend to eat sparingly at first, but hunger • vary locally. It is wise, therefore, to arrange with quantities of liquor and people are combined in • • rises with the excitement). If you are depending • your dealer to have extra supplies on consignment, the hope that something will happen. • on friends to help with the drinks and hors • which can be returned after the party. Then you "And what can't!" as Jack Lemmon says. . d'oeuvres, the number of. helpers should be • will be sure of not running out. Count on 16 to 18 But even Mrs. Amory admits she has b~en to • doubled because they're. sure to have a little • good stiff drinks to the quart. After the second memorable parties, too-the ones that burst • trouble keeping their minds on their work . • round make them lighter. People will enjoy ,them • 6. Depending on your layout, an auxiliary bar into brief, lovely lives of their own. And Philip .• just as much and more. Wylie goes on to say he does like the ones he has • can be a convenience when placed at the opposite • 2. Be sure to have ginger ale, vegetable juices, himself (a "ery good sign). • end of the room or in another room. The most • or bouillon over ice cubes for those who don't "We send out our invitations a couple of weeks • practical bar is made by covering a long table with • drink. Set the nonalcoholic drinks out on their ahead of time," he says, "and write on them how • a cloth so it is covered on top and draped in front. • own tray in your best pitcher, ready to pour. If long the party is supposed to last. Five to seven. • • On top, it is set for the party, and underneath, • some of your guests are college age, ydu will want And if it's a big party, 50 people or more, we get • where only the bartender can see, the extra sup- • beer on hand, and here too it is practical to get a professional bartender. He's worth it for two • plies are stored . • more than you think you are going to need. An reasons. He']) see that the drinks get lighter, not • 7. With 20 cars or more arriving, there is a • excellent nonalcoholic punch can be made, using stronger, on the third and fourth rounds, and he')) • risk of parking snarls. It is a good idea to hire two • sparkling white grape juice, soda, and a' dash of close the bar up for you when the time comes, as • high-school boys with driving licenses and flawless • ginger ale. Pour over a big block of ice. it usually does, about an hour later than you indi- • records to take the cars at the door and park them. • 3. Consider seriously hiring china and glass for • cated on the invitation. When the bottles disap- • • So much for logistics. And now for the extras, • a big party, in~tead of using your own. Here again, • pear, people do, too." • • the little touches that create the final illusion. • your liquor dealer will probably know where to • A butler with 40 years of parties behind him • • A party should be a celebration for a ,birthday • go-who better?-and also where to get extra ice. • • or an anniversary or a visiting friend' or for listen- Continued on page 30 The hoarse voices of experience offer many Hdos" and a few Udon'ts" ... c .,...'" ~ (5 z '"-e 15 :z: z :r c :z:m z ..m ~Cl ..... :t ------_._- -- .. .: $ 2 •-.: c In or out of the water ... F feelt/ta cooL tha clean, thafed tuiIh craup~ Bathing or boating, driving or diving, you feel the same. That's because you're never conscious of Ta.mpax-or self-conscious when you:re wearing it. Tampax lets you do anything you would nor- mally. do-with complete comfort. Millions use Tampax internal protection. It's the modern way!. TAMPAX ...so much a part of your busy life Tampll..x~ Internal sanitary protection Is made on:)' by Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass. = -~ -- - RO g' - WETcnz:rm=c=::t **~~------...~.:- - _.- ~ arkinson's In the home as in -theoffice , the best is none too good for the head of the hou$e_- and here's how-to get it BY c. NORTHCOTE PARKINSON ... .. Cluthor of "Parkinson's Law" Clnd "In-Laws and Outlaws" Each member will in turn be hoisted on the others' shoulders and carried back to his home in triumph. TIS THE FATE of suburban man, would not have been at all possi- issuing detailed orders which would as contrasted with suburban group being White, Black, Brown, I ble before. improve the standard of housekeep- woman, to divide his time between and Gray.' You decide jointly on a The parental authority that waned ing. The more probable result, how- two worlds; the world of the office prestige policy for each member. as children became fewer has not ever, would be his wife's virtual res- and the world of the home. In the White is to have been a hero in been restored now that children ignation, after which all the work Office, in the Downtown part of his World War II. Black has saved sev- have again become numerous. And would fallon him. He would prob- life, a man may be Manager of the eral people from drowning. Brown the effect of shorter working hours, ably do it better (the world's best Sales Department, Vice-President of once had all Hollywood at his feet. I with a longer weekend and vacation, cooks are men), but that would be the Kiwanis, and Permanent Class Gray gave up boxing when he killed is to diminish the proportion of a sm~ll consolation for having to do it Secretary. In that world of business an opponent. And~you, Bill Green? man's life during which his status all. He would reflect-if he had the and male association women play Did you go round the world before may be high. More and more of his leisure-that household organization only a humble role as awe-stricken the mast in a windjammer? No. You time is spent in minding the baby or ,was originiilly assigned to women and admiring subordinates. In the are the marksman who even today, fixing the dishwasher. His authority not because they have any special suburb where he lives, by contrast, is gone. years out of practice, can still riddle gift for it (they haven't) but because the bull's-eye at 500 yards. the Downtown Executive dwindles Of this fact his wife is aware, and men prefer to do something else. In' each 'or these legends there to nothing. He is merely Bill, Jan- she is not entirely pleased about it. should be an element of truth or, ice's husband, an auxiliary whose For the cult of "togetherness" and 'INTEFFERENGE in the home would duty it is to move the trash can, anyway, of likelihood. White thus the idea of Dad playing elder brother be fatal. On the contrary-you cook at the barbecue, replace the needs to have been" born before to Junior may end in a league against should seek to withdraw to' a dis- fuse, and open the beer. 1930 and Black should at least be her and prevents her, in any case, tance from which authority can be The original balance of power in able to swim. from using Father as a Court of Ap- exercised. You must create, over the 110me may have been fair and Let us assume that your own turn peal. The Olympian role depends weekends, too, a masculine world probably was, but the recent trend has come for build-up. First visitor upon distance, and Father, so far from which women and children are has been to the man's disadvantage. is White" who asks you, in the fam# from being reIll()te, has almost be- definitely excluded. You must be In a Victorian household of 13 chil- ily's presence~ why you're not doing come one of the kids. As this leaves away from home more often, return- dren the father's role was necessari- more shooting these days. Mother to make the unpopular de- ing with improved status and a hint, ly dictatorial. He was headmaster YOU: I don't know, White. I guess cisions on her own authority, Fa- perhaps, of the mysterious. in aU but name. But when families I'm too old. ther's lack of prestige is not ulti- Towards establishing this new en- dwindled to three or less (in the WHITE: Too old-after that les- mately convenient even for her. vironment, the first step is for the 1930's) it became possible and in- son you gave Tom? What is Father to do about it? In downtrodden husbands t'? organize. deed fashionable to treat each child YOU:. (embarrassed) Oh, thatl attempting to solve thIs basic prob- themselves into a secret society. Its as a separate and insoluble problem It was nothing, really ... lem of the modern world we must membe~s will form groups of five, in psychology, devoting to each an WIFE: But what happened? dismiss, first of all, the idea of Fa- each sworn to uphold the prestige of attention which may not have been WHITE: Well, Janice, this husband , ther taking command in the home. the rest. You, let us suppose, are sensible then and which certainly of yours heard Tom boasting about He might dream, for a moment, of Green, your fellow members in the what he could do with a gun. Poor 10 SubUrbia Today, September 1962 . IllUSTRATIONS BY CHARLES SAXON s---a-----_- _ I for the elf made aveman .. terested." True heroism is always retical game is finished, and the mittees! So I shall have to say 'no': associated with modesty. The false sauna is taken, and Father is one of ANNE: (Screams) But, Janice, hero should be more modest still.. those gathered round the bar sing- how Victorian of you~ Come now to Phase B. Prestige ing "Little brown jug, how 1 love MOTHER: I know, but there it is. cannot be maintained indefinitely by thee!" And now, back home, the Bill expects to be obf:yed. the blushing refusal to talk about an ' telephone rings. ANNE: And beats you if you don't? imaginary past. To the heroism Qf ANNE: (a neighbor): Janice? MOTHER: Not too often. I usually the past must be added a heroism MOTHER: .Anne! Haven't seen you do what he says. of the present. This can be done for weeks! ANNE: (Awe-struck ) You poor thrcugh a Sports Club formed for ANNE: No, dear, I've been ter- thin g.I the purpose and confined to men; ribly busy with the new Discussion MOTHER: Oh, well ... so 1 must confined, in fact, to married men. Group. 1 expect you've heard of it. ask you to find someone else. How MOTHER: The Peace Society? about Peggy? She is wonderful with HE CLUB premises will com- ANNE: That's it. We are to meet accounts and things .... Tprise a space for indoor sports, and discuss ethics and fallout, seg- a Finnish sauna or steam bath, and regation and international friend- HE CONVERSATION goes on for a bar. What sports. should the ship. Dr. Foster is to speak at our T20 minutes and will be reported club pursue? Volleyball, judo, arch- first meeting and Professor James fully to the otlier wives. But amid ery, or fencing? It hardly ~atters at the second. Helen is president the chorus of sympathy that will provided the emphasis _is .on activi- and she wants to know whether you greet her, the oppressed wife will de- tie~ to which women are not attract- will be treasurer? We all feel you tect with satisfaction the shrill note ed or in which they cannot excel. should be on the committee and we. of envy. To the convenience 'of hav- With similar clubs established else.: all remember how good you were ing a Head of the House to whom where, it will be easy to arrange with the Operatic Society. all unpopular decisions can be at- old Tom! Remember his face, Bill, matches with visiting teams, as easy Mother detests the whole business tributed, she. bas added the distinc- when he saw your target? again to play matches away. Whether which she thinks intolerably futile. tion of being married to a tyrant. As YOU: Well, he was a little ahead any game takes place is immaterial, On the other hand, .she doesn't want she hangs up there comes the dis- of himself. But he means no harm. but the rule to be observed is that to offend Helen and the rest. Nor tant sound of cheering and the We had a drink together afterwards. both teams always win by a narrow does she want Anne saying that she strains of "See, the Conquering WHITE: Black was telling me margin. A further rule will allow is antisocial and lazy.' Time was Hero Comes!" Bill is on his way about the time you shot the rattle- each member to score the winning when she would have weakly said home, having won the match for his snake down in New Mexico. He's point on a strict system of rotation. 'yes' but nowadays she knows how club. The children will be delighted, pretty_ good himself, I hear-well, Each will in turn be hoisted on the to handle it. their own...prestige in the gang being I must be getting along. Good-bye, others' shoulders and carried back MOTHER: How terribly kind of at stake. And Mother? She will be Janice. G'bye, Bill. to his home amidst frantic applause. you all to think of me. I'm honored delighted, too, whether wholly con- Gray turns up with Brown a few . The change brought about in the and grateful-I really am. I should vinced or not. She is married to a days later and says that they have home, by this operation, Phases A have loved to help, but Bill has for- brutal male, and it is the fate that been having a bet. Did you win the and H, is best illustrated in dramatic bidden me to be on any more com- every woman desires. championship in 1956 or 1957? form. It is evening in the suburb and This question settled, they go on to all four children are at home. It hardly matters what sports talk about something else .. Essence WILLY: I wanna go see Paul. the club pursues, so long as they are of the scheme is to avoid overdoing MOTHER: No, dear. Father said' those in which women cannot excel. it. A week later Black appears with you were to do your homework. his talk of that time you shot the SALLY: Mamma, that brat Marty rattlesnake. By now your boy's will is pulling my hair! regard' you with dumb vene;ation, MOTHER: Marty! Stop it, or I'll and even 'your wife will tell the have to ask your father to take over. others about you at the supermarket. MARTY: Can I go play with Tim? MOTHER: Not tonight. Father OR THIS build-up process (Phase wants you to feed the puppies. FA) the rule is 10 choose an activ- . SUE: The Field kids have asked ity in which yo~r pretended excel- us to go camping with them. lence remains untested.'. Former MOTHER: No, .dear. Father won't achievements in war, diplomacy, fi- hear of it. (This is strictly true.) nance, or love, for instance, are not The merit in this technique is readily put to the test. "Why didn't' .that Father is not prese.nt, does not you -ever tell ~ine?" your 'wife will know of the proposals andJhe bluff,. Wh.lSpeI:_.... "OJ..~lLwas-.,no. . thing,.".__you--. ~ therefore, ..ca nnot-be.. caJled-.At..this mutter. "I didn't think you'd be in- . moment, over at the club, the theo- Suburbia Today~ September 1962 II , 3m LS€~U' : Jt "- AR', FOR THf: HOMI: ~ "The SlIde" bv Bernard BuDel ~ "Hudson RUt'r Sunset' by Carol Summers "P:rmcllO" by Antunlo Frascoro FINE , ON A SHOESTRING ART mterestmg for eollector<;and invc"lOr". the .,vcr.I)!"rl.:turl' ~ "!!rJphlc" Although tooth arc printed, there are fIlany , huyer coinfill hIS house \\lIh plc:l~ure b~ 0beymg hl~ ov.n "YOU have ever sighed wistfully at an art exhibit, wl"hmi: Paintings by fine ,ignilieJnt dllferences between the two' )'ou could afford 10 hang anginal art in yOUf house. Ih~n mstlnct~ for Ime ,\nd form and penod The gr..phlc b~ tth' r:- I Mo"t Important, the reproductiun I~ a picture of a pic- comp.lCatlve unkmmn coin be "ought unfram~'d. fnr,l" l sigh no more. You can cd"ily afford it. FC'f about the Sdlll, artists run high but ture It l~ pnDl.lri!} the work of ,I pnnter who 1<;u~ually pnce you'd pay for a good reproduction, you can begm ,I trYing10reproduce In pnnter'$lOk whal the artl~t origmally hlt~~~~; ~Op~;.~;nl~f many collector ..., there 1'. v.\,,;1\ nwr.: f" collection of "graphlc,,"-slgncd onginals by fine arll,l, ~et down In OIlpainl on canv;I~.Unusu,ll color~, mixed with ,1Tll~t1Cv(llue. more bC:lulY .lnd plea<;UTeIn an oflg n,ll of mternational reputation. you can start care h} Ihe arti~t, arc ne.lfly Impossible 10 reploduce ac- work, even though II IS by an art!"1 of le"sel gemu\ .\nd The graphic ie; in every respect an "original." It 1\ IhL curately, a~ l!>the texture of the original brush strokes. I klOd of original, however, that the artist has designed f,lf a collection of their The reproductIOn may be a very pleasmg pIcture in it<;elf, In buymg a graphIC. you .Ire gettmg a v.orl lhJt In all printmg in a limned number of copies. Instead of thl:f, and worth owning for that rea~on. But it is not the pldure probability IS ullique a~ far a" your own commuml\ I~ concerned Even though thcre may be 100 of them dl\- being only one such picture in the world, there: may be 21) Ihe artl';l onginally intended to make. tnbuted around the world. your VI~llors WIll probabl) '1I!Il or 50 or any number up to about 250. Each jc; printed frnm original prints The gr.lpluc, on the olher hand, ISintentionally deSigned a plate the artist has made himself. Either he docs the hy the arust to be printed. He chooses and mixes hI!>colors never see one e;(cept In your hou~ pnnting himsclt or he supervlscs the work. Each 1<; In for as little m printer\ ink, and makes the prinltng plate hlm~elr. Every spected by him, and he sIgns only approved ones. li:1~and tone on the graphic IShiS work. The famous etch- The difference in price is impressive. At one New Yorl lOgsof Rembrnndt and Goya. the lithographs of DaumlCr, art gallery, a fine Braque aquatint-in an expensively hand- as $10 or $15 • the origmallithographed Toulouse-Lautrec posters, would made frame-was recently off:::red for $215. The pn.:c today be called graphics, not prints. unframed, would have been about $150 for an ori!!in.ll And today, a~ the public gradually come~ to understand work of art by an arti~t whose paintings command P~IC(,~ the difference, the value of graphics i~ on the n~e Twenty- in ~he $50,000 range. Framed works by lesser known fine BY HARALD J. TAUB five years ago you could buy d Signed Remhrandt etching artlst~ ca.. be bought at the same gallery for as httle a~ for $50, or a Lautrec poster for $20. Now }Uu would have $~9.50. a price that is often charged for reproductJons of "Pensive GM" by Irving Amen 10 pay several hundred for either. f3l~ly good quali~y_. Picasso, the highest priced hVlng This docs not mean that any graphic you buy will in- palDt~r, whose pamhngs today sell for upwards of $100, crease 10value. Most of them will not. As IStrue of paint- 000, IS available in Signed lithographs at a cost of from ings. to buy a gr.lphic as an inve~tment requires expert $200 to $600. knowledge. You're better off bUYingthe picture that plca~es As .one collector recently remarked, "The sign.ltur.: you and not worrying about inve~lment. alone ISworth the price." Graphics used to be called "prints." This was reasonable FYOU WANT TO LOOK at graphics, there ISa r-ood chance term.inology, since ~heyare produced by a rrinting procc~~ Ithe art de,ller in your nearest city handles them. In But It left the public no way to distinguish in its own mlDd dlseu~~lOga color picture, the terms arc "color lithograph" between original art and reproductions which are al~tl (looking like pastel chalk), "aquatint" (which looks like "prints." Except for a few connoisseurs ~ho knew the dIf- watcreolor) and "Sl:rigraph" (silk."creen print mg. which ference,. nobody was Willing to pay very much for a print comes out in !lat poster color). Black-:lnd.whlle pictures The a~lsts never expected much payment for them and .I may be "etching" (like an ink drawing). "lithograph" (like low pnce was maintained. pencil or charcoal), or "woodcut," There are also numer- Museu~~ and galleries, however, which seldom exhlbll ous Ic~ser techniques and combinations of techniques. reproductions but often have ~hows of original pnnts, fell Although graphic!>by recogm2.ed ma!>ters arc the mo~t that they needed a distmctive word and adopted the term S"hurhla 101/(/\ S,'pII'm/trr 1962 12 SuburblQ Today, September /961 j------1 ------.------~--~-:-T-U-T-O-R-I~N-G-A-T-H-O-M-~-'----~------l : : I , I , i If VOLI drink i ! C()in Ireal) I I I Should You Help with ,Honlework? 1 1 , I vou'll I ClYes,"says an experienced teacher, telling how to go about it, and why 1 j I he I ~ I seventh-grade subjects. I came to I t in arithmetic. In the third quarter I I , I know each child intimately and I I he gets a "C." This is cause for : bananas in butter for 10 : concern. Go to his teacher and to unde~stand whatever problems : minutes on slow fire. Twenty : he may have had. : nlinutes be~ore servin~. pre- : ask her why he's slipping. : pare Inerin~e: Beat 5 egg : She tells you that the class has All of this has changed. Last ; whitcs9 .~adually adding 10 : year, in a large central school I I been working in fractions for the I tablespoons of sugar. Pour I past several weeks. Both in his system, I taught seventh-grade : half of maceration juice : English in a modem junior high : over bananas. Add another : daily written work and in his (~~ ;~- > I , ~ 1 oz. brandy. Set aflame. : quarterly examination your child school. I had 150 children in five .,-~. ! : Cover bananas with mc- : has been falling down on the classes, averaging 30 children : ringue. Place in hot Oven to : . ., • ,1\:1-1 V1"~. • '.~ .,' ." ~', " , each. The clerical work alone for ~ brown lightly. For other : problems involving division. His !!IL ' .. loo-' ~ ~,-.t w' _ -..,;..~. ,{, -.t':'A"". R "'~%'t':1 > -"" ",' •• ,l<'.re '" interesting food and drink : this many children-attendance teacher has no free time to go Photograph by Archie Li"berman from Black Star recipt-'S. writl' for vour free " back and tutor him on the first records, admissions and transfers, copy 0f"C ourmet 'S C,Ill'uf.' .. : to Dept. 73 : steps, but she can show you the section in his textbook checking' books in and out, col- .. lecting homeroom lunch money-took hours of my teach- Coi ..trea ~ i 8REASYSPOTS' OFF TO TRY NEW IMPROVED -h~ DISHWASHER aI' 3. UPSTICK SP9TS Redeem this coupon today r------~ 4. TEA AND COffEE, " STAINS 5.WFY vmETABL~ SHCKS 6. MILK FILII save?; when you buy New Improved dishwasher aI' , To tho D....I....: You jaW .tJthori:n."d to .c~ •• our a~~1.11tQr t.be ~.ITlJ)UOP 01 tbls coupon. Wr will rvimbl1rSlC'you tOf' the- fDce- value 01 lhl. eauPOn t)r, If ("OuPQn«1'" for 1'~ mer- Guarantees spot-free washing ..•the most spot-free ~h.p.ndl.(~l'Wit' "-ill rclnlbuF'lE(t )'Ou for U1e fI'H' f.~~,f ~~2iot~fll~~n~~~.~lr~ ~~ lb. wrm!lJ of our ("OliPOD (Jerel' aa stated below. glasses, silver, dish~s any dishwasher can wash! An)' t.nu", 10 <"nrol'C'r thf1aet \erou .hall DOt. he- d~td a wAlv Dishwasherall pratlcts fine cIlina patt.rns best! R.camlleRded IJy leadinr fine.china manufactlren. Left: Mrs. Henninger by the great open stone hearth /'..t!!.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~, in the living room. It is equipped with ~NUSUAL SUBURBAN HOM~ kettles and a swinging arm to hold pots. Below: She tunes the record console in a specially built cherrv cabinet. Her record collection numbers over 500, from Beethov~rrto Brubeck. RUSTIC? • • .YES PRIMITIVE? • • • NO • LOG ANDMORTAR WALLS--bOth inside and outside -give a rugged, romantic character to this pre- Revolutionary house in Fox Chapel, Pennsylvania. The iront of the house dates back to 1774, while the "new" back part was built in 1312. The owners, a he or she, but a representative baby Dr. and Mrs. James Henninger, have used simple, .•• the beautiful kind all m<;>thershave. dignified 18th-eentury furniture in many rooms and Bringing ,Up Babye I Hints Collected When the Gerber Baby first appeared modernized in kitchen, utility room, and baths. 0u.t by Mrs. Dan Gerber, in Gerber advertisements over 30 years of doors, they have planted rose and herb gardens, Mother of5 ago, mothers by the score began writing for reprints of the little sketch. (Matter and they love the view of dogwood from the porch onact, the very popularity of the pie- _ with its built-in barbecue, where they "live" all sum- Of all the warm andwondelful words, ture prompted tile decision \0 use the mer. Mrs. Henninger, who is quite musical, has found written by warm and wonderful mothers, baby as the Gerber trademark.) If't0u none please me mor~ 'than these: "My would like a print suitable for framing, that the lO-inch-thick log walls of her living room baby looks like the Gerber Baby!' Be- just send 1(}'e, 'to cover costs, to: provide wonderful acoustics for her grand piano and Above: The spacious master bedroom, complete with its own fireplace and solid wooden beams cause I like to think the Gerber Baby Gerber Baby Foods, Depl 649-2, Fre. hi-fi, and the stereo that is unobtrusively built in a overhead. A log-walled bath and an airy sleeping porch open off this rOOm. has a special something that belongs . moot, Michigan. to all babies who are loved.-It lights, up Today, the Gerber Baby is more than cherry cupboard. The Henningers are still very happy their eyes. It sings,out in.their shining just a famous trademark. It has become faces. It speaks softly of inner security -? with their log house as it was and is, in spite of the the symbol of the specialists who ~e- •.• proof positive of a 'happy"heart. .~. home-remodeling agent who made a special appoint- Right: Antiques in the' dining room include vote all their energies to the ~ost Im- . '':'''"--' -',' ,~ ~.,,~ Yes,-Iove is ~ song, managing portant people ••• your baby and all ment one day to come and explain to them how fireplace bricks that were part of Pittsburgh's strong ! it babies. Their efforts are never;ending original Fort Pitt, portraits of Mrs. Henninger's miracles nothing 'else can. When you could be covered with aluminum siding-"and you'd love a baby you wrap .him -in a smil~ in behalf of better infant nutrition. From never know the place!" great-grandparents, and her great- that will warm him a whole life through. research, all through processing and R grandmother's cherry drop-leaf table. final packing, the- people who prepare Mothers often write to ask if'the Gerber. your baby's food look upon the ~erber '-', Right: The only room without log Baby is a boy baby or a girl'baby. Well, Baby as their special representative for our little charmer was conceived not as Gerber quality. and mortar walls on all sides, this modern bath is decorated with, , ',' It. dand an Early American print wallpaper. Important: Gerber 'prepares over 100baby foods-cerea s, s ralne . junior-to meet your baby's nutritional needs. We're proud to say. ..BABIES ARE OUR BUSINESS ••• OUR ONLY-B!JSINESSr" 8 /6 Suburbia Today. September 1962 r .' _ •• _ _ _ lII.i••• (--.' 77ns SI __ ', _~ __ ~ •• r ..... ~. _~ ~_ ... ~_. __ ~ ,,-~l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,!!llo. FIREPLACE COOK-IN ,. to 5 in. from coals, turning and brush.' iog frequently with the sauce until meat is the desired- degree of done- ness, 12 to 15 min. .earthside 2. Arrange beef and fruit kabobs on Rice Pilaf De Luxe. (See photo.) Serve immediately with the remaining Hospit~/ity hot sauce. 8 servings SPICY APRICOT.LIME SAUCE TO PREPARE AND-COOK: 20 MIN. I cup .prieot--preserve ~ eu.p 1iP""IlOI'Il lirup ~ eu.p .fHa.a-' ,'" I % eap liIIIe';;.ace } 1 teupooJl.1p"Gal1dcinnamon * teaspoollCpOlmd doves Combine all ::in~nts in a sauce- ' pan. Stirring n:casionalIy, bring slow- ly to simmering and cook until slightly thicker, about ~.hJiin. Z cups sau,:e GLAZED-.F_IT KABOBS Thread a1t.etmUiely,- onto eight 4-in. skewers, 16 ...... nge wedges (4 large oranges; !pitied) , 16 !A-in. lime slices (2 1argelimes), and 16 2x~- in. honeydew melon ~licea. Brush with Spicy Apricot-Lime Sauce and grill or broil 4 to S in. from source of heat about 10 min., turning and brushing frequently with the sauce un- til fruit is heated and well glazed. 8 servings HERBED~~S AND 'JEEERy TO PREPAR£"~K: ABOUT 20 MIN. * e.p~ ~ eu.p,_~"eed celery I tablellpOGllB6Udy sliced «reeD oaion l-l~,~-Dozen peP ~~-.a' .1' ~ ~"'I8It Few craine blaek pepper * te.. ~~d nulmer; % teupGlRl.a.ervii A festive platter of apricot-glazed beef and fruit kabobs on Rice Pilaf De Luxe, a colorful vegetable medley 1 leaI~", jaiee I. Heat but:tecu.2saucepan; add cel- -Herbed Peas and Celery, Glossy Carrots, and Creamy Curried Green Beans-arv! Almond Cookies. ery and .oaioa .... cook partially, about -5 miD..;;l-.mtg occasionally. Add peas anil-a-,nlxture of the next five ingredieots. un- ' RICE PILAF DE LUXE turning frequently With a spoon. 2. Cover and cook.over low beat GLAZED BEEF-FRUIT til peas are .ten8er~r 5 to 7 min. Stir TO PREPAKE: 15 MIN. 2. Stir in the next three ingredients. KABOB DUO in lime juice and serve immediately. TO COOK:: 30 MIN. Cover, bring to boiling, and cook over TO PREPARE: S MIN. About 4 servings low heat about 2S min. Remove Cover % c.p hatter TO GRIL\..: 12-15 MIN. 1~ Cllpi __ keel rice and cook S min. longer, or until rice % ClIp &aely ehpped OIliOIl is tender and liquid is completely 3 ..... boncleaa beet (Iirloin, rib, 1~ teupooaa salt absorbed. or tenderloin), eut in Hi.ill. GLOSSY CARROTS eubes . 3 13%-0&. calIS ehieke. broth TO PREPARE AND COOK: ABOUT 25 MIN. % ClIp pld_ railiJu 3. Meanwhile, heat remaining butter Spicy Apricot.lJme Sauee (eee S table8pooaa batter in a small skillet. Add pecans and.~ recipe) 24 8DUl1lwhol~ earrob, pared ClIp eoanely ehopped peeau teaspoon salt; set \)ver low heat 2 to Glued Fruit Kabobs (lee % eu.p.lnltter * recipe) % cup ~ frozen oraDA'e juice % teaspooll salt 3 min., stirring occasionally. I. Thread beef cubes ooto eight S-in. ~neentrate- 1. Heat Y.J cup butter in a large, heavy 2 teupooBl",ltoaey 4. Turn rice into a shallow serving skewers, separating pieces slightly. skillet; add rice and onion and cook dish and top with the buttered pecans. ¥.a teupOOft..qp'OUnd sinA'er Brush with Spicy Apricot-Lime Sauce. ~ teupooa..tt until lightly browned, moving and 8 servings Place on a greased grill and cook 4 1. Cook carrots, covered, in a small 18 Suburbia Today. September 1962 I. • # BY MELANIE DE PROFT, Food Editor amount of boiling salted water until waxed paper or moisture-vaporproof tender. Drain and set aside. material. Chill until easy to handle. 2. Melt butter in a skillet; blend in 6. Shape dough into I-in. balls. Place orange juice concentrate, honey, and balls on cookie sheets about 2 in. apart a mixture of ginger..and salt. and flatten each until about Y.z in. ' 3. 'Add carrots to skillet and set over thick. Press a whole almond onto low heat, turning carrotS until well the ~op of each. glazed. Serve at once. 7. Bake at 325°F 10 to IS min., or About 4 servings until light golden brown. Immediately remove cookies to cooling racles and CREAMY CURRIED cool. ' About 6 doz. cookies GREEN BEANS Note: Firmly packed ligh~brown su- TO PREPARE AND COOK: ,ABOUT 15 MIN. gar may be substituted for the sugar. 2 tablespooll8 batter I tablespoon water ~ teaspoon .alt CHOCOLATE-MOCHA Few srains blaek pepper 1 9_. p~. frozen eut'p-een DESSERT. be.... , partially thawed TO PREPARE:, 30 MIN. ~ cup thick BOor ereana TO CHILL: ABOUT 2 HRS. % to ~ teaspoon earry powder 1 CIlp semUweet ehoeolate pieees 1. Combine first five ingredients in a ~ cup water sauceplln. Cover tightly and heat to 1 tablespoon qht corn Birnp 1- steaming over medium heat; ,_~duce Few sndns "'t heat, and cook until beans are tender. % teaspooa vaRin. extraet 2 eg whites 2. Blend curry powder into sour % cup sqlll" cream. Toss beans with sour cream • CIlP ehiIled whippiq ueam until well coated. Serve immediately, % Cllp firmly p.cked IiPt brown sprinkled with additional curry pow- near • tahlespooa inttallt eotree der, if desired. About 4 'servings % teaspoon almond extract 1. Combine the first four ingredients ALMOND 'COOKIES in top of a double boiler. Heat over TO PREPARE: 40 MIN. hot water, stirring occasionally, until TO BAKE: 10-15 MIN. chocolate is melted. Remove from (allow time for chilling) heat; cool. Blend in vanilla extract. 2 ~ cups blanched almonds 2. Beat egg whites until frothy; add 2% cups Roar J=!!! sugar gradually, beating well after • % cups blltter '.-- each addition. Continue beating until '> 1% cup. IUpr rounded peaks are formed. Gently-- 1. Finely chop 1;3, cups of the al- fold into cooled chocolate'mixture. monds; toast remaining almonds, if desired, and' set aside for g~ish. 3. Beat whipping cream until cream stands in peaks; beat in a mixture of 2. Mix flour and chopped almonds to- the brown sugar and instant > coffee, gether and set aside. then the almond extracl j- 3. Cream butter until softened. Add 4. Alternately l~yer the coffee and sugar, gradually, creaming until fluffy chocolate mixtures in a-chilled crystal after each addition. bowl. Chill about 2 hes. 4. Add dry ingredients grad~ally, miX~ 5. If desired, pipe whipped ,cream over ing well after each addition. the top in a decorative design. . 5. Divide dough in thirds and wrap' in 8 servinp Continued on page 20 !~r------..-.------' ..------~-----~-' ~. < Ol... nlo Art fir Filyorl 11&Dllfl.pll.'. Cla.roSI R.oI,.. ; , . D.. p-flavored ate_ and oth ... tem~tlng, one-dlsh m.... s are in this cookbook, but .xtra- l special are .uch CGII.rol. recipes o. Lemon D"lf, Doubl.. Fudge Pudding, and oth.r surpris- Ing deqem. Also induded are tip. for freezing cauarol •• to .. rve lester. Sove ..tlme, food, and trouble-get a complete guide to _rol. cookery in , SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER THE CASSEROLE COOKBOOK Buy two packages, we'll pay for one What a treat! Each package contains a YOU.~ ~OltONLY 50; POSTPAID' I I pair of meaty, tender chicken legs and I, TO. suaullllA TODAYlOOKS thighs barbecued in Stouffer's hearty I - I ID N•• 'c.'•• n A_., Ch'CCIl'.1, III. I man-pleasing sauce. Pick up two pack- ,I Endosed flnd $- for which pleo.e '.. nd III. postpaId __ copl .. of ''The C_rol. ages. Enjoy them. Then send the fronts I Cookbook" @ ~ eadl. (No stomps or C.O.D. orden, plea .. ; satisfaction guaronteed'or money refunded.) of both packages to Stouffer's, Box 1015, Clinton, Iowa. We'll refund the cost of • • .. .. • ...... ,. , ~ I Nam • one package. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1962...... " ~ .. Addreu ...... ,. ,.,. ,. .. ,. .. Yoa taste a priceless difference in Sto~rs frozen prepared food I City & State I I (P1_ PrInt .... Write leelbly) -1. _, .~; ..~~. --- --~ ._~- _ •• L_ •• ~-_.~.- ---~~-~._-~ ._-~--- ~:::.._~- ...-"--~~~r~'------~-'------3. To serve, turn Rice Pilaf De Luxe set near hibachi. Turning once and ginger sirup, 2. tablespoons lime .. Hospitality onto a heated large platter. Arrange bru~~ling frequently with the" salad juice, Ih. teaspoon -80y 88Uce, I tea- Continued from page 19 meat on pilaf. Spoon some 'of the dressing, grill 4 in. from coals for spoon chopped onion, and I teaspoon cooking liquid and about 1 cup of 12 about 3 min. chopped pre8erved ginger. Alternate- the hot Spicy Apricot-Lime Sauce ly thread lobster pieces and cherry APRICOT-SAUCED BEEF over meat. Accompany with Glazed LOBSTER.TOMATO KABOBS tomatoes onto 3.in. skewers. Brush Fruit Kabobs. Serve the remaining hot Marinate pieces of cooked lob8ter with a mixture of % cup butter and WITH GLAZED FRUIT sauce in a pitcher. 8 servings KABOBS meat about 4 hrs. in a mixture of the 2 teaspoons lime juice. TUrning once following ingredients: ~ cup light and brushing wi'th lime butter. grill If you do not have a fireplace grill mBAcm APPETIZERS corn 8irup, 2 tablespoons preserved 4 in. from coals about.2 min. to cook the Glazed Buf-Fruit Kabob Allow about 20 minutes to heat char- Duo, here's a recipe using beef cubes coal until it is a gray color with a in a succulent main dish, prepared in ruddy glow underneath, a sauce pot. TO PREPARE: 20 MIN. SMOKED OYSTER'()LIVE TO COOK: 2Y.z HRS. KABOBS Y.J cup bUller Cut bacon 8lice8 into squares and I ~ CUpll thinly sliced onion pan-broil until almost cooked. Cut 3 Ibs. beef muck, c:ul in I *-in. cubc:s extra-large -pimiento-8tuffed olive8 Y.J cup water crosswise into thirds. Put bacon, olive 3 tablespoons lemon juiu slices, 8moked oy8ter8, and melted 2 lea8poo~ salt butter into individual bowls. Set 00 * teaspoon paprika * teaspoon basil a tray with 3- or 4-in. skewers. As- Spicy Aprieot-Lime Sauu semble kabobs "on the spot," brush (see recipe) with the melted butter, and turning Glazed Fruit Kabobs (see once, grill 4 in. from coals for 2 to n:eipe) 3 min. I. Heat butter in a heavy sauce pot; add onion and cook until lightly CHICKEN LIVER KABOBS browned. Add meat and brown thor- oughly on all sides. Marinate ehicken liven, cut in halves, in Italian 88lad dressing for 2. Stir in the water, lemon juice, and 30 min. Drain livers and thread alter- a mixture of the next three ingredi- nately onto 4-in. skewers with par~ ents. Cover, bring to boiling, reduce tially cooked carrot wedges, green heat. and simmer 2Y.l hrs., or until pepper squares, and cocktail on- meat is tender. ions. Arrange kabobs on a plate and -"'==<'.1'=-~"-~":'3r='=-h-=.=-~~",;~~.~=.~.Jl'>..~~~,,,,.lT.> ....,,w....~.~ ~~, ...'O>.~~k=;'~,lftI:t"""""'~~~JO .. tii~=,:::, " _... -.--- -"' .' - .. _;.- :'-~"".:,,: "~;'" ;,L:'\~~'~~'~::;;::::'~~~1!:::F,1:,-};~'~~,,2;:~~..~C:::_.._,..~:.:~:;:~~~~:;]-"-~~L~~;;,;;:.,. CHANGE TO ELECTRASOL SEE THE DIFFERENCEI ,- Spotless Film-Free Di~hes ···even in Hardest Water Only Electrasol's exclusive New Formttla gives you all four: 1. "Sheets off" the drops that make spots. 2. Removes film left by water minerals and other detergents. 3. Reduces food soil foam to give full-spray cleaning action. 4. Lowest price because it's made by the largest manufacturer of dish machine detergents in _ the country. Get New Blue Ribbon ELECTRASOLECONOMICS LABORA"'O~V; INC. Send &tamped, self-aadresBed envelope fo~ FREE 16- page colorful bovCdet, "How to Make the.Most of your Electric Dishwasher". Write to Electrasol, Dept: 19-C, P;O. Box 1225, Grand Central Post Office,N.Y. 17, N.Y. ----_N_...... _..__._-J'_~~_~ ~_, .....__ naeGEr" PETS AT HOME You Owe Your. Dog an Education BY WILLY NECKEl Author of "How to Troin the family Dog' Teach him ((Heel," ((Sit," "Down," HStay/' and " et Come/' and keep hi.m' out of trouble with the neighbors and strange children and all 'the other dogs around HEN I AM ASKED why a dog should be trained others. Like people, dogs differ in-their physica Win obedience, my answer is simple: because a coordination, intelligence, sensitivity, desire to co- dog is to be enjoyed. You will enjoy your dog more operate, and so on; but each one can be trained i: -as a companion, as a guardian of your home, and his owner is willing to work hard and be patient. I as a friend-if you give him a basic education in surely is worth it in the end. obedience. ' In ,many towns there are obedience-trainin! Just like children, dogs that are given no training. classes and clubs for the dogs and their owners. Th( and too much freedom are spoiled and aimless. course usually consists of two or three months 0 They are basically unhappy. Like unhappy people, weekly training lessons, and daily practice session:: they will get into trouble. They become the neigh- are always recommended. borhood nuisance or a menace to society. If you cannot take your dog to a class, get your, Another reason for training your dog is that it is self the proper equipment. It consists of a trainin! I fun for the whole family, as well as the one who collar. a shon leash and a long leash, and "the tim( trained him. You can all feel proud of owning a to have patience." Then take your dog and head fo; well-mannered dog. the street or the back yard or the family room in of Any breed of dog can be trained, including dogs hours-some place where the two of you can wad whose breeding may be a little muddled. Some alone undisturbed. breeds and individual dogs are harder to train than Before you begin, m3ke sure your dog is in tOl Continued on page 2: .~ , " :::.~..\~. ,,' ~ : ,,~~.'- , ~.- ~,~ Like Early AmeriCan? Then be sure to see these authentic con- ble controls, plus Y'M's unique, compensated 'tono-o-matic'@ soles, honestly crafted of quality hardwoods and certified to you loudness control that brings out aU the music even at low volume. by the Fine Hardwoods Association. As a matter of fact, every 3. Everything YOU could want in a completely authentic Early 3 Early. American Y.M console whether Early American. Traditional, Scandinavian American furniture masterpiece in mellow cherrywood. Thrilling or Provincial, is built the same way because fine hardwood con- tone quality ..• ample power •.• instant. flexible control make struction is the only way we know to achieve lastiDg beauty, plus this Model 853 console responsive to your every musical d~. ,Beauties the resonant brilliance of tone that marks a truly fme sound system. Famous y. M 'Stere-()..Matic'~ 4-speed changer with diamond of 12,stereophonic console phonogra.phs in 1. H your taste tends toward n mum golden maple, you'll want needle, and high-<:ompliance ceramic cartridge. to see this little ,beauty! A true Colonial "feel" plus Y'M's bright every ma.jorstyle .. ~from and light stereo sound make it an unusually pleasant console .•. SEE AND HEAR THIS OUTSTANDING EARLY AMERI. yet Model 825 is priced'within reach of almost any budget. CAN GROUP AT YOUR NEARBY V."" DEALER SOON. , , 2. Old New EugIand craftsmanship is :reflected in every line of this attractive y.M console in a wann, comfortable cherry. Stereo re- "TH£VOICE OF MUSIC' production of Model 837 is the equal of many larger, more expen- e sive consoles ... and you have'''just right" music always with flexi~ V-M CORPORATtON • BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN. KNOWN FOR THE FINEST IN RECORD CHANGERS. PHONOGRAPHS AND TAPE RECORDEIU: r -,--,-- ~------....,------,-- -_.----.---_._-~----~--~-...."- -~--~.. ~-_._------_ .. _----_ .._-- ~-.. ---,---~~--..~.,------~-~-_.- c ! Dog Education Continued fmm page 21 physical condition. A dog, like a child, sh0l!Id be • THIRD LESSON: "Down." This one isn't easy.It rested and well nourished, if he is going to be alert seems to worry most dogs at first to have to lie dOwn and receptive. Like a child, too, he will do better if nn all fours at the command, but they get used to he isn't overworked. And before he starts a training it, and it's one of the most Useful things they can session he should always get out for some free exer- learn. The way to show your dog what you wantis cise and a proper chance to relieve himself. to drop quickly to your left knee, and with your You will get best results if you arrange two left hand gripping the leash close to his collar, give training sessions a day, not over 15 minutes each. If it short jerks downward. Say "Down, down, down." the going seems rough, as it sometimes will, remem- Keep on saying it even when he is down. At the ber you always have one' great asset-your pupil beginning, he needs to have the \-,'ord drummed into is truly eager to please you and fino out what you want. Here is the curriculum": him. As soon as you walk off, he should get up and follow (he will), and then he should be patted and • FIRST LESSON: "HeeL" Fasten the short leash praised. But don't pefhim when he's down or he'll to his collar and show hi:n you want him to walk on want to jump right up and forgive and forget. After your left side .', ,. a very intelligent animal. It will be easier to train him than you think, and most dogs take kindly to. f • " Ifl".., .,. heeling, especially at the end, when they have the t~ reward of being taken off the leash. Some even " seem to train themselves and are already heeling before they have a lesson-like those children who seem to teach themselves to swim or read. • SECOND LESSON: "Sit." When he has learned this lesson, he must mind and sit at once when you SUBURIIA TODAY give the command, no matter what he has been do- ing-heeling or snoozing in the sun or preparing to ~,;" ~ . rush the neighbor's cat (no one can be a saint all the . . ." . ~~;" time). To teach him to "sit," put on his training dog will be safer, knowing how to charge "Down" 'Cr., " . ;.1.: . collar with the short leash and walk with him at when you tell him to, and he will be admired-as 1 heel. Then stop, take hold of the leash about 10 he will clearly see-Jor his sagacity in obeying you. inches from the collar, tell him to "Sit," jerking up- • FOURTH LESSON: "Stay." This is another hard ward quickly with the leash and pressing down' 01\ one, and you will both benefit if you can get in two his hind quarters with your left hand. Repeat the' short sessions' a day, keeping them strictly private word "Sit" several times. Then let him get up and. between Y9U. And once again, begin with a review both of you go on with the walk, repeating the proc- of what your dog has learned. so you can both feel ess again. All you can expect, while he is learning. cheered before tackling the new problem: Now for the meaning of the word, is to get him to sit-don't "Stay" : Your dog is on the short leash. Tell him bother too much ho*, he does it. But once he knows "Down." Move around, keeping tlle end of the leash what you're talking about, show him how to sit in your hand, but slack. Every ,time he starts ,to get \ smartly on both haunches, facing in the direction up, say "No" (no need to teach him the meaning of you've been going. Finally, he should sit at once that word), "Stay." When he has learned to stay on when you tell him to, whether he is off his leash or the- short leash, put him on the long leash and con- on it. tinue the drill. Cast the leash out ahead of you, for all the extra length it has, command him to "Stay," 22 Suburbia Today, September ]962 n-.~ and then walk to the end of the leash and pick it up. His instinct now, of course, is to anticipate your walking off, and he will probably get up the prst few times to go with you. But he has to learn to "Stay" till you tell him to move, so' get rig~t back to him and make him go. down agaIn. Repeat "Stay" and try again. You will be sur- prised how soon he does get the idea. In the end, the greediest poodle wlllieam to "stay," even with.a biscuit in view, until he is released to pounce on it. The bright- eyed mutt will quiver from his nose to the tip of his tail, but once he has been taughr to "Stay;' there he'll stay. _. FIFrH LESSON: "Come." Before you 'get to this one, your dog will have been answering to "Come" in his own way- rushing up when he hears you calling' and jumping on you affectionately. This is not the idea, but never, of course, reprove him, no matter how he does it, or he might get mixed up and think he is being pun- ished for coming. The well-educated, proper way to answer is instantly to aban- don bone eJCcavating or napping or what- ever he is doing when he hears you call "Come:' run to you, stop in front of you, and "Sit," waiting for your next command. The way to t~ach him to do it is to put him on his long leash and say, "Down. Stay." Walk away the length of the leash, then turn and say "Come." Cail him by name; "Chappy, come." If he still stays, pull him to you, and when he gets up to you say "Sit:" Give him a few minutes to get the idea, and then pat him and admire him-and begin all over again. . When he has learned this lesson, the course is complete. From now on, in ad- dition to the practice he will get normally, it will be a good idea to run through the lessons for review now and then, to polish you both up. In the .friendly give and take of daily life it's easy for you to get slack Many items need little or no ironing when they come out of this yourself, and you can't afford to, any new Kelvinator dryer! All in one unit, it includes all the latest advances to prevent or more than a parent can" or an officer. - eliminate wrinkling: Whe~ you give an order, you have to o Never bakes in wrinkles! Automatic termination control see that it is oJ:>eyed.It may be a nuisance, senses moisture in clothes and shuts off dryer when they are done but see to it anyway. There has to be dis- just 'right-never overdries, never underdries. cipline on both sides, after all. Be serious E) Removes wrinkles from wash-wear! Special wash-wear cyd~ and firm in your commands. Since English removes wrinkles, but keeps in pre-set creases! is not your dog's native language, it will e Fluffs away wrinkles on all cycles! A cool tumble at end of be easier~ when. you give orders, to stick to each cycle smooths away wrinkles, leaves clothes soft-and fluffy. the short words he knows-"Down, o Sounds buzzer at end of dr)ing! Buzzer with adjustable sound level signals end of each cycle as a reminder to remove Chappy," not."Down, Chappy, you idiot, clothes and prevent re-wrinkling. can't you see your paws 'are wet?" Besides automatic termination drying, Kelvinator also provides Your dog will not mind being trained regular timed drying for damp drying and for gentle, no-heat and taking orders. o~ the contrary, he fluffing. . Here's another example of the Kelvinator Constant Basic .Improve- knows _now what you are talking about. ment program in action. Instead of making costly annual model instead of having to puzzle over what you changes, Kelvinator concentrates on basic improvements, bringing want, and ,he will thrive on the improved them to you as soon as they are tested and approved. communication. It's hard work for him to get his knowledge, but a joy to exercise it, and you owe it to- him. ~eLI/;n.a#:or ~R RAMBLER Division of American Motors Corporation, Detroit 32, Michigan SubUrbia Today, September 1962 23 It ~ , .~ ~ _ r~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~, HOME COMFORT ~ ..... iiiiiiiii__ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~r/ Home Heating: .Progress Report. Baseboard hea:ing is unobtrusive and takes a minimum oj space. It can be installed in one or more rooms. Welcome improvements in equiplnent allow you to have the warmth you want in . a new wIng or room BY PHYLLIS ENGEL Edi'or, 'he Ladle, publlco'ian of 'he New York S',,'e Assoclalion 01 Plumbing. Healing, and Alr.candllloning Controc'o" VER THE LAST 15 YEARS, home-heating en- is particularly good in an added-on bathroom. gineers have made you a present of an extra would take the additional load. Expansion may O To get double your money"'s worth, you can buy room ir. your hous;;! That is, they've been ,able to' cost no more ,th,an an electric baseboard. A hy- a unit that both warms and cools. This is a heat make heating equipment so compact that you save dronic (combination of radiant heat anc convected pump that is actually an air conditioner working the equivalent of a room in usable space in the heat to circulate warm air) or hot-water heating in reverse when you need' heat and .the usual way average house-to say nothing of getting greater system can be expanded easily by using finger- when you want cold air. It's installed in a window heating efficiency. Some of the new methods can size flexible tubing that can be snaked through wall or through a wall, like most air conditioners. It be applied to a single room or a new wing, so you spaces. Warm-air duct systems can sometimes be may cost two or three times as much as electric needn't rip out all your old system. expanded easily, too, if rebalanced to compensate baseboard units but is cheaper to run. The heat If you are adding a room or wing or converting for the added load. pump is best in parts of the country where cooling an unfinished attic or basement, your choice of is as important as heating, or in mild climates, be- heating equipment should depend on three factors: OMETIMES it's practiCal to install a separate, cause the pump:s heating capacity tends to fade How much money you want to spend (think of as the temperature drops. S permanent-type system for a new -wing (and this in terms of both initial outlay and fuel costs); maybe even for one'new room). Small hot-water What about colder parts of the country? A com- , what degree of warmth you require; how much will plants are available for just such jobs; they can be bination gas heater and air conditioner was intro- you add to the resale value of your house? tucked in any part of your house, even in a closet. duced this summer. Installed in the same way as a The least expensive method is to use a space Remember that any new heating should be heat pump, it is more satisfactory because it is heater. This is a freestanding unit not usually in- planned before ~onstruction starts; that's the eco. , thermostatically controlled for heating and cool- stalled as a permanent fixture. They come in many nomical and efficient way., ing, not affected by temperature changes outdoors, sizes an~ shapes, and use gas, oil, or electricity. and is a full furnace. The next 15 years may bring solar heat from a Initially cheap, they are uneconomical to oPerate disk. in the roof no bigger than a salad plate or You, may want to expand your existing central- over an extended period-but this may not matter atomic energy from a little black box, but without heating system to take care of the new room or to you. say, in a bedroom used only occasionally waiting for those wonders you can have all the l':ing. Ask your' heating contractor if your plant for guests or when a child is home from college. heat you want today. Another drawback is that they give uneven heat. Local building codes sometimes prohibit their use, since not all of them include safety controls. Electric baseboard units give more uniform heat than space heaters, and they are moderate in price and easy to install. But watch out for oper- ating costs; these can be quadruple that of other systems, except in such low-electricity-rate areas as the Tennessee Valley. Also, extra heavy insula- tion is recommended for ceiling, walls, and floor when using a baseboarG unit, and this expense often wipes out the initial savings. .". ;.0., Two other efficient 'electrical units might serve , 't~~<,,-""""',""r-;; ~~_~ '~~::'~ ' ' .., ': 'i:o:- your purpose: One is radiant paneling set into the ~l~~Y~ wall. The other is a recessed ceiling unit that com- ';/~.:':t~'" ", bines a light. an exhaust fan, and the heater. This A modern, compact heating unit (right) can be put in a new wing without detracting from appearance. Or it can replace a bulky, dirty, inefficient old-style furnace such as the one at the left .. 24 Suburbia Today, September 1962 IliullrO'ions From The B."er Heallng.Coaling Council ~ ..~------_._-- & I5llW IQ 41 ~. Short " ... Cut ., nrl ••••••••••••••••••••• "" ;j ., ,. ' . . '-.' :s;~.~,:..i<:~:::.~:- ::.. '.,'. ::a,:':'::, .:, .... ~' ..- - .," .. ,-:' .. FIRST IN SCOTLAND'S CAPITAL, NOT FIRST HERE•.•YET! In Edinburgh, this Scotch's quality has made it King. You'll prefer it, too. Like history's greatest Scotches, King George is not only distilled in Scotland, it's bottled there as well. Its taste is truly superb. King George actually costs much less than other premium -quality Scptches.Nexttime you'reordering,makeit KingGeorge.~9 6torgt tV" 25 86.8 PROOF. 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES. IMPORTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK, NEW YORK. - " ...... ' s _ ~_ • ~ __ ',"_ '_'~' '_" __ '_' _" _' ~'___ • __., '._- ••• _--,_' ••• , ••. s _.' - .=-:._._~~ .-..._~.. ~~~------__ a _ Ouse (lrownfor .Fill your house all winter with the Before you pack forto'a~ ;~\~didyou know it costs . southern vacation ••• ~ .~, '0 '.' ."\~'.:~: ;no more,t~ c~tCh , the MediterranGan? Eucharis Lily HEN YOU consider selecting some house plants for W fragrance, the scented geraniums suggest them- I selves at once-they make their own delicious contribu- tion and supply a background of green for the rest. Apple geranium has a distinct bouquet of apple, while the leaf of Alitalia offers a sunny holiday in Europe the rose geranium is perfumed with rose and spice. Fern- leaved geranium, with lacy foliage, smells of pine. Lime, for the price of a southern vacation nutmeg, and peppermint geranium each smells as the name suggests. Both the Prince Rupert and the white-rimmed 17 DAYS TO ISRAEL, ITALY 17 DAYS TO THE HalY LAND, French lace geranium send out aromatic scents. AND GREECE 17 DAYS TO lONDON, PARIS, GREECE, EGYPT, ITALY LISBON, WESTERN MED. CRUISE If you grow nicotiana in your outdoor garden, single out An Alitalia Super DC-8 RolJs- See the Bible brought to life- You'll never find more variety a few of the younger plant:; just beginning to :flower. Pot Royce Jet whisks you direct to the ancient setting of the Old 'Italy, where you'll see Venice and excitement on a 17 day trip. them up and set them in the window. For weeks, they will Testament and all the sacred Besides the most glittering capi- or Naples. Then sail on a lux- places of the New: The Grotto unfold their starry blooms with sweet perfume, just as they urious Mediterranean Cruise tols on the continent, it features of Nativity, Room of the Last an idyllic cruise through the do in the garden. To have narcissus by Thanksgiving, plant (via Athens and Cyprus!) for a Supper, The Holy Sepulchre, whole week in Israel - exciting Western Mediterranean. Your paper whites now-in pebbles and water or b!Jlb fiber. Place of Ascension, much more. colorful ports of call include Tel Aviv, Jeru;;a1emand Haifa. And it's all topped off by a Place at first in a cool, dark spot until masses of roots have Tht.n the grand finale is Rome! Venice, Naples, Palermo, developed, then bring to light and sun. relaxing Mediterranean Cruise. Gibraltar and Patras in Greece. Jet and craise fare.S8 6 5 Jet and cruise fare,S867 Lily-of-the-valley pips may also be planted now in leaf 1Sl class hotels. meals from Jet and cruise fare, 1st class hotels. meals from 1st class hotels, meals from S759 mold or bulb fiber-one inch apart, one inch deep. Water __ thoroughly and sink the pot outside. Cover with a foot or .-----_._------~------_._--., ._--._._._,, more of leaves or hay to prevent deep frost. In December, : FREE COLOR BOOKLETS wIth a complete descrJp- : , lion of each Sunny European Holiday. Check the trips I bring them to a partially sunny window spot. Within three : that Intrigue you most and fill in your name and address. : weeks you will have a whiff of real spring from them. I • : ALiTALIA AIRLINES : Two other bulbs for beauty and fragrance in the window • 666 Fifth Avenue. New York 19. N. Y.• Dept. ST-9 •I garden are the Peruvian daffodil, and- the Amazon lily. : 0 Holy land ($867 mIn.) 0 london, MadrId, canary : Grow the Peruvian daffodil with only an inch between the : Islands ($648) 0 Western Mediterranean ($759 min.) : • 0 A~oundthe World ($1980 Grp.) 0 Southern Italy ($583) • bulb and the pot rim all around. Set the bulb haif. out of : 0 Israel. Italy. Greece ($865 min.) 0 Sunny Holiday : ordinary garden soil. Water only after first-signs' of growth. , PleasureCruise ($749 min.) 0 Europe on the Town ($766) • I• •I Amazon lily flowers open several at a time,' and their , NAME ---- I subtle scent suggests sweet lemons. Use a .large pot, allow •. .• : ADDRESS .: plenty of root room in rich soil, and always keep moist. . , There are two special bloss,?ms for a cool bay window or : CITY------__ .ZONE__ STATE : a glassed-in porch. The first is stock, coming. in pink, pur- ple, or white. Sow seeds now in milled sphagnum or finely si~te~ _soil. Separate two-inch seedlings, three to' a pot. •~ALITAtI~-- •~ : ~~~~~~~.AIRUNES : ., , ------._------..._------._-----. PRICES BASED ON 17 DAY ROUNIHRIP JET ECONOMY FARES FROM N. Y. EFF. OCT. 1. FOR FURTHER 'h.-"RMATION SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT 26 Suburbia Today. September 1962 -~~-- - -~--- .~------~. ------..._---- .._. ~~------~._--~ ~--- ~------_.~-~.-'-_.._-_.- .-..rs:z~r.~-_-----'.::~:~~.'.~.--.....----'0- ::.,~=~.:~-"-;; •.T~,.:.~'.:; .•, BY JEAN -HERSEY - Author of-AI~~,.,_~-Gard""ingU 'Plants-~ :Fragrance ' jreshnessoj sweet~smelling flowers Lemon Tree Flower Freesia Don't overwater at any time. And secondly, there is freesia. In late winter, when other plants are seedy, flowers of yel- low, pink, or white will appear. They prefeia temperature from 48 to 58. Plant the corms in one part leaf mold, three parts loam, one part manu're, and one part sand. Set 12 plants one inch deep, in a six-inch pot. Water sparingly until growth begins, then abundantly. An easy plam to handle is the sweet olive. From the midst of dark-green leaves, small creamy flowers with a far-reaching fruity fragrance appear and continue coming for months. Three other fragrant fruits for' indoors are the {oj ponderosa lemon, producing both blossoms a~d huge lem- ons weighing one pound or more. The oteheite orange bears two-inch fruit, and sweet ".scented blooms. The Per- sian lime grows fruits and fragrant- flowers. Equally fragrant are the willow-leaved jessamine (ces- trum parqui) .and its close relative, cestrum nocturnum. Their white flowers open at night. LD-FASHIONED rosemary, gray-green and aromatic, is a O fine window-garden herb. The plant grows leathery Ten times leaves and cl~sters of perfumed waxlike flowers. If given support, it trails up the window. Clerodendron fragrans produces sweet-scented clusters of double" white flowers, faster than raking flushed pink. Guatemala gardenias~ often called Cape jas- The old "rake and basket" way of mine, grow 10 feet tall, but in a pot they are more restrained. getting up fall leaves is tiring and You can grow an indoo~.garden of sweet-scented plants " time-consuming. Treat your lawn and or add a few of these aromatic ones to the house plants you already have. Whichever ,you do, you'll discover that yourself to a Parker Sweeper. It's various varieties send out their scent most strongly at dif- ten times faster than rakingl And in Parker- ferent times, in the morning, at noon or at night. spring and summer, your Parker's the When the thermometer tumbles and the garden outside ideal way to get up grass clippings, Sweeper has entirely disappeared,. you'll b~ surrounded indoors clumps, twigs, other debris. It gives SPRINGFIELD. OHIO with the aroma of lovely growing things, supplying con- you a cleaner, healthier, more beauti- ~ stant pleasure through the winter days and possibly, also, a little harmless self-satisfaction. ful lawn all year 'round. Your lawn needs a lift. Pick it up with a Parker. , . I 12 modeJs: manual, motorized and trailer. Suburbia Today, September 1962 27 ,.e:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~, '=- HANDIWORK AT HOME ?" A Remarkable New BE ORIGINAL WITH, SOUPS Eating Experience Legendary banquet dishes that on~wokhoumtopreparecannow • HERE Is FAST, EASY HANDIWORK using a big new reach your table in minutes! The smocking stitch, and the results will do you proud. secret: five Famous Foods of the The hats trim themselves, and very neatly, too, in a few WorId in cans which the Houston Chronical announced would "please deft stitches ... the babis elegant little outfit looks asif the most particular connoisseur of it ought to come from Paris in a shiny white box ... and fine foods." for a touch of extra ornament and color (in a beat-up All across the country the foods college room, for instance) smock a few pillow covers were drawing praise from home- makers, husbands and critics alike. in briili~t velveteen, The noble Beef Stroganoff of old All these are designs to make at home, using a smocking I imperial Russia was described by transfer to be pressed-with a warm iron onto the ieverse the Seattle Times as "Generous thick slices of tender beef ... sauce side of any matelia1 with a soft hand -velveteen, thick with mushrooms, flavored challis, fine wool, or corduroy-which will fall easily delicately with sherry." And the into luxurious deep folds, When the pattern has been Above: The new head-hugging pillbox, N. Y. Herald Tribune enthusiasti- trimmed with deep-pleated smocking. Make transferred, take a needle and strong thread and get to cally suggested it as "a natural for several to go with your favorite fall outfits. a buffet supper." work-you'll be surprised how fast it goes. You can smock Pattern comes in siz-es 211/2, 22, 23 inches. When three glorious servings of either of the hats in two hours from start the Stroganoff, Chicken Cac~iatore uft: Graceful peaked hat to complement the or Swedish Kottbullar cost less to finish (and they'r~ exclusive SUBU~BIA TODAY designs). than a dollar, don't postpone the Coupon on the bottom of the opposite page is for your smooth lines of longer fall hairdos. To be smocked in the colors you choose MUSHROOM BISQUE SUPREME (6 servings) Mix can each of treat. Delight your guests or give convenience in ordering patterns. your family an inspired change. in the new fall fabrics. Sa~ sizes as pillbox. condensed cream celery and cream mushroom soup, soup-can And try the two remarkable soups of light cream. 1h lb sauteed mushroom buttons, 2 tsp Lea & Perrins. SaIt,_pepper, Heat, do not boil Garnish with pap- as well: authentic French Onion or rika. Quick-as-s-wink ideIi and just as spicy: to all your hearty Spanish Garbanzo. Deli- canned and condensed soups, add Lea & PerrinB-the origi- cious! nal, the only full-strength Worcestershire with a quality flavor that lasts. & ..:"' G~. A. Harmel Co., A"6tin. Minn. FRDI COOK BOOK. 168 original recipes! Write Lea 8< Periins, Box ~ -. Fair Lawn. N..1. ,".'... ,~ mocking LEA & PERRINS WORCESTERSHIRE I~~:....'. Heinekens The LIFE you Sa"e May be Your OWN Is wild rice tlOWDO: Heinekens Below: Bright decorative pillows in smocked velveteen. They'll add ...... col~~ to any room; The square one has a zipper for easy removal strictly for the •...~-.-.-._ _-.- _-.-.- and cleaning. Square and round pillows are 11 inches, the bolster, 14 . • .OUDO Heinekens • Chicken and BIRDS? • '¥,- .1 A TREASURE OF PLEASURE • Almond Mousse 0 YES 0 NO '. • ! in social-situations?. f fROM HOLUND TO HERE! • From The Fannie Merritt Fanner 1.;: Beer G\9 ~ • BOSTON COOKING SCHOOL '\ Untrue-unless you eat only "'PftRTEn • COOKBOOK 10th Edition ~ poultry! NOKOMIS Pre-Cooked Every single thing you do, say, _~.:'lC."',"-,,,. • D WILD RICE gives your steaks, write, choose, or use reveals your • Put in a saucepan '. , - • 1 cup cold chicken broth :::chops, roasts all extra oomph . taste-good or bad-and imme- • Sprinlde over it .~Its delicate, nutty flavor wins diately tells otherp, something • 1 envelope 0/ eeJ",ine ~ high praise in casseroles . . . or about you. • (.1 tablespoon) ,• Stir over low heat until the gelatine ~~as a side-dish with just butter . Emily Post's famous book on 80- , dissolves. Pour it slowly over :~Just heat and serve. New low cial usage has been the guide for I , 3 egg yolk8, slightly beaten ~ price. Five recipes on back of sophisticated city dwellers and ,• Pour back into tha saucepan and sm&rt suburbanites for more than rook and stir until slightly thick- r label. Fly to your grocer's! . forty yea.rs-each new edition re- • ened (about 5 minutes>. Grind fine flecting the latest llOCialneeds and •I and add to the gelatine , trends. The New Em;J.lI PO&t'fI Eti- , 1 cup cooked chicken (white • meat) queUe (lOth edition, 92nd printing) ,• ~ cup blanched almonds . is the one authoritative book that I Season highly to taste with salt covers every social situation imag- • and cayenne. Chill until as thick as inable: casual and fon:nalentp-rtain- - • unbeaten egg white. Fold in . ing, engagements and weddings, • !7 pint heavy cream, beaten stiR christenings, holiday parties, busi- , MOld and chill. Serves 6. • ------, , ness and travel etiquette, "going i • ------steady, .. "blind dating," children's _.J I You'll find many : SUBURBIA TODAY SMOCKING PATTERNS : : other Wonderful parties. letter writing. invitations, { . t .~ I recipes in The ,: Check numbers wanted: introductions. table settings, gift ------: Fannie Menitt •• I '. f " , :;jving, tipping, and IlgeJ. SPECIAL OFFER , Farmer BOSTON 80 much more! Fully : 7041 (Three Pillows) ~ ...... #'."' Handsome Heineken's glasses (one • COOKINGSCHOOL In light, puffy smocked corduroy, a ~illow,. coverlet, bonnet, ~:....~.."'Z U' D(':/... , How do you dol The NIlJl/rtd {lIrbolllllion only. : COOKBOOK- for sQown above), imported directly : 7463 (Two Hats) 35~ EACH : ..::~ ... ~I New Emily POBt's B1'eweJ 10 Heineken's , family meals and and jacket, Make up this set in a becoming , from Holland, are now available at : for elegant party removes RUST & STAINS Etiquette can help exeJ,,};ve olJ,w01'IJ a special price: 6 for $4.00. Allow 1 dishes too ... A primrose yellt.w, for instance, edge it in ribbon and : 693 (Baby Set) from BATHTUBS. SINKS :;;-; you and your fami- jOrmlJllI. G'\.9 1 kitchen bible now ly tUJ the right thing 3 weeks for delivery. Send check or lace, and any deserving baby will be speechless with delight. bottoms of (OPPEl POTS -: •• : in its tenth edi- : Send to: SUBURBIA TODAY PATIERNS the right way at the money order to S. M. D. Co., Dept. : tion'''IlaYs Clementine Paddleford TILEflOORS • METALS : .. right. time. At all IMI~()I~TI:I) T, P.O. Box 1580, N.Y. 17, N.Y. I Food Editor of Thifl Week. "Th~ B~x 177, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. bookstores. IU.M.95 , sa esl passed the' three million i, n AUTO BUMPERS .: _' : mark. ma~ Mis6 Farmer's book 1 .. ALUMINUM --: __ More Caples of Emily Post's Etl. 1 the best-seller of the cookbook , 1 NAME: '':=':' STORM WINDOWS .:-~:: ~ : world." $5.95 at all bookstores,pub- 1 , j quett6 In Use Than Heineken's HOLLAND BEER • lished,by Little, Brown and Com- , I All Other Etiquette : pRny, 34 BeaCon Street, Boston. 1 I ..::::?- "IIISTAII PIOIIUaS. fIoIIlA.... ILL : Books Combined & 1 STREET: I GENERAL U. S. IMPORTERS, VAN MUNCHWG CO., INC., NEW YOllle. N. Y. " 28 S b b , , . .~..* ZIlllltJJl:lJl-'" Htr-., : •I DtDc. IOc $lInI •, • , , Funk & Wagnalls Company, Inc, ------u ur ia Today, September. 1962 , ZONE: __ STATE: , CITY:' '.I ~=~.~ .....,, 360 LexIngton Avenue. New York 17 I I I ~~~~:~~~-:-=-=-~~-:=-~.:=;~:~~~_S.,;r.ei' tj' II . .Cocktail Party NEW Combination Air Continued from page 8 . CondUioner and Gas NOW ••• HEAT OR COOL ing to some new records-for anything except that plod- Heater Installs ding reason, "I owe everyone in town." Probably true, too, in Window or Wall but there's no magic in that. If you can find some live ECONOMICALLY & EFFICIENTLY music, that's a good way to begin on a perfect party. Autom<.tic heating and cool- Lack of oxygen is as fatal to a party as it is to human life. ing at their best are yours with Early in the afternoon, air the house thoroughly. And there with Suburban Oyna-Temp* easy-to-install Suburban Dyna- Temp, the only combination unit must be some way to hear yourself think. that provides dependable, econo- William MacLean, an engineer, contributed a serious mical gas heat and efficient air article to the Journal of the Acoustical Societ)' of America conditioning. ~itled "On the Acoustics' of Cocktail Parties." After PowcHented SUburban Dyn8- arduous research in the field he came to the conclusion that Temp needs no flue or chimney ..• if a living room measures 15 x 15 feet and the ceilings are burns no room air. Exclusive heat- ing principle saves up to 30% in fairly high, 16 people can be taken care of, Just let a fuel costs. Simple push-button seventeenth come-and he will---and the din begins, or control . . • high and low blower as they say in nuclear physics, it goes critical:" speeds for heating and cooling •.• Ask all the people you want, but give them larynx room. up to 46% less noise. Permanent filter traps dust and pollen. EATING ROOM is another matter. If you're having more SPECIFICATIONS: Cooling: 11& volta, 12 a",p., 81100 BTU S people than you have seating capacity for-and you 208 volt>o, eY.! a",p .. 9400 BTU are-then ask lots'more, and no one will feel awkward 230 yolta, 7Y.! alllp., MOO BTU H•• tlng: 20,000 BTtJ-olty, natural and standing. A party with lots of people st.anding makes for LP-ga_ •• more circulation and that's the way it should be at first.As FOR FREE BROCHURE WRITE TO- new friendships bloom-or as legs get tired-little clusters SUBURBAN APPLIANCE CO. Dept.ST-962 Morristown,N.J. of people may want to sit down, and it should be made inviting for them to do so, but mostly, from five to seven, IDEAl fOR HOliES. it's easy to keep moving if everyone else does. OfflctS. SHOPS. ITHEATS . Children can help sometimes, and if they .are allowed to, ~RTIIENTS. they'll have fun and be fun. But it's not their party and they WillS, MOTELS ITeOOLS . shouldn't stay long. They should have some! treat of their own planned somewhere else, and this is one time, if IT USES GAS••• they're little, to be sure to have a sitter. ~M-SuburbJln ApP!",nco Co. Half an hour before the party, with every cork pLllled and every glass in place, take time for repose and to go Slow down over your guest list and think about the friends who are when coming to SMOKEY REPORTS coming. This preview will help you to enjoy_ them instead an intersection of worrying about them and will make them feel welcome Forest Fires from ttte moment they arrive until the bar closes. And when _._------_. __ ..-._ ..._~_ ... 50 people have that feeIing--the result of planning, sup- down in plies, and a little last-minute magie-you have the essence Tomato Curry of the perfect cocktail party. In a walnut shell. From The Fannie Merritt Farmer '61 B~ TON COOKING SCHOOL COOKBOOK lOth Edition Put in a large frying pan 2 tablespoOnl' butter Our forests we~eripe for disas- % tablespoon chopped onion ter last year. The West was dry Cook until onion is yellow. Add -too dry-from years of 1 tart apple. pared. cored. and cut in small pieces drought. Lightning lashed the Cook 8 minutes. Add high country, setting more fires % cup stoch or consomme than ever recorded from that 2 cups tomatoes. cut in pieces. or canned tomatoes cause before. % tablespoon curry powder 1 teaspoon vinegar A gloomy picture, yes, but salt and pepper what was the record? In this Bring to the boiling point. Add 1 cup boiled rice year of high fire hazard, with Cook 5 minutes. more folks than ever visiting Serves 4. our forests, the number of for- est fires caused by pp.ople was You'll find many near an alltime low. other wonderful recipes in The This is a record to be proud of, Fannie Merritt I P Farmer BOSTON but not one to be satisfied with! COOKINGScHOOL COOKBOOK- for Forest fires still take too much family meals and *CoS. for elegant party of our n.atural wealth each. lawn dishes too ... A MOWER? kitchen bible now year. We can't afford to lose in its tenth edi- our scenic heritage, our wild~ ~ •. QUICK! Speed It up fo-. I tion," IiaYSClementine Paddleford, r ;- I - - with just a few drops of Food Editor of This Week. "The life, wood, and water. "Say when ." 3.IN-ONE. Penetrotes sales passed the three million - 'm'l hord .!o-get-ot places. mark. making Miss Farmer's book With your help, Smokey will Dosen t gum up. the best-seller of the cookbook SUBURB'A TODAY . III world." $5.95 at all bookstores, .pub- be able to report new gains in lished by Little, Brown and Com- '62. Please be extra careful, pany. 34 Beacon Street. Boston. ~~. 3'IN'ONE OIL won't you, with every fire? l'fOULA' . on S'IA f .1LI(llle MOIOI .1••• '.r.:•• :.;._3.7.' r.n 30 SubUrbia Today,_ September 1962 A MOST IMPORTANT BOOK FOR TODAY'S PARENTS Teachin.g Your Child Right From Wrong By Dorothy K. Whyte, well known specialist in pa~enteducation. D.oyou want to help your children develop sour.d, sensible standards of ethical behavior? Do you need guidance in training them to a strong sense of values and social responsibility? Of coune you do-all conscientious parents are looking for this kind of help. Now for the fim time they can . get it from a leadi'ng authority with yean of professio"al experience. Dorothy K. ~Yte's newhook, TEACHING to a difficult subject. It seems to be widely I FREE30-DAY EXAMINATION YOUR CHILD RIGHT FROM WRONG, recognized that we need to help children find gives you ~traight-from-_the-shoulder, factual lasting values to sustain them in a world where Se-t 1/. ~ 1/Mc . help 'in teaching these vital principles during so little seems stable or permanent. Indeed, your children's most important formative this was the most pervasive theme of a recent Let us send you C! copy of TEACHING YOUR CHIL White House Conference on Children and RIGHT FROM WRONG to read and use for TH1R11 years. As you read the lively case histories DAYS FREE.Then if you don't agree that it is by-far tft throughout the book, you 'will find guidelines Youth. Yet rarely do we find ways of achieving finest, sanest, most inspiring book on the subject you"" for action that apply ~o your own children. this goal defined inrealistic and concrete terms. ever seen, simply send it back and pay nothing. Specific suggestions cover a multitude of prob- Teaching Your Child Right From Wrong does If, however, you decide to keep it, remit ani lems encountered by parents of children of all this superbly. Mrs. Whyte is not afraid of old- $3.50 (plus CI few cents postage) as payme.,t in ful Mail coupon ~oday to: BASICBOCKS, INC., Dept. SI ages ... from birth through the teens. \'\'hat's fashioned words like "ethics", yet she has man- 153 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, III. more, the book avoids Complex, technical lan- aged to distill the essence of the best current guage - describes. every symptom and every thinking about these "old-fashioned" topics in remedy in easy-to-understand language - gen- -an easy, idiomatic way. Parents and those who erously flavored with wit and good humor. work- with children will fuid the book a stim- MAIL TODAY FOR 30 DA.\"'S' Here is what the Chief of the' United States ulating aid to the clarification of their own FREE EXAMINATION Child~en's Bur~au says about. TEACHING . thoughts. " YOUR CHILD RIGHT FROM WRONG. Katherine Brownell Oettinger lIASIC BOOKS, INC., Dept, SP "Mrs. Whyte has brought new illumination Chief, Children's Bureau, U. S. Department 153 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, III. of Health, Education and Welfare Please send me a copy of Dorothy Ie.. Whyte's book, TEAOIING YOUR OIILO RIGHT fROM WRONG, for thirty days Free Examination. If not convinced that it A constructive, simply wri"en, witty answer to the most. Im~rtant problem will help my child to become a happy, SfrIf-reJiant fadng America's families today-how to develop sodal responsibility In their citizen, J may return the book within thirty days and chI~dnn-Teaching YourChild Rightfrom Wro,!g Indudes these Iltelpfulchopters: pay nothing. Otherwise, I will send only $3.50 (plus a few cents postage) as JKIY'''Mnt in full. Thoee Scene-Stealiq SibIiDp- You Can't wish envy away. The How ... d Why of Bein~ Good-What do we mean by How to ded with children'. rivalries. right and wrong? The" fallacy of togetherness. ("'- """_I I Selfbood: Rx fOl' Brotherhood-How prejudice grows. Ways to Glad to he a Boy ••• Proud to he a Girl-How develop to combat it. I and fOiter healthy sex attitudes. - / Clty ~lON,_E __ There is Nothiaa Like a D.d-A father's TOle in ethical Spare the Child-What permissivencss really means. The devefupment. How to be firm ••. and £riendly. SrATE _ secrets of succeuful discipline. Buy, Buy Bd)'-GblUDe-itill-How to establish real values. o SAVB POSTAGE I Check here if you send $3.50 The School and You-How much' help to give. School phobia. Coldpiraq of Silence-How and what to tell children about WITH tlW coupon as payment in full. Then WE Wl1en to step in .. death, dive/r'CC,other difficult situations. PAY POSTi\GE. Same 30-day return privilege for Once More With F,eelinc-Steps to ethical behavior. The full refund GUARANTEED. Murder the Urn.. Room-Is television harmful? How to in Imeedfor Hexibility. help your Child acquire taste. ~------..-.------~------_tJ__ Peace and Quiet ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --'--".- "AliI'm asking is that we burn the candle at Q.!lf. end," Whether your home is new or old, you (an have a costiy, messy back-up in your septic tank or cess- pool. RID-X~ works to keep your sewage system operating smoothly. Helps prevent messy back-ups and foul odors. RID-X can save you HUNDREDS of dollars on digging, pumping, landscaping! EASY TO USE - JUSt pour in toilet bowl and flush. That's all. RID-X can't harm porcelain, metal pipes, fittings. DOGS get quick relief from SUMMER ECZEMA FUNGUS INFECTIONS 0....,.. FLEA & INSECT BITES . THE LIFE YOU SAVE with miracle .< MAY BE YOUR OWN Hilo DIP • and Gardening HiloMedicatedOintment 'N Workshop Hilo Dip quickly kills tir.ks, fleas and lice. Works faster, more effectively. "I'm taping one of our dull evenings-my friends think I exaggerate," Hilo Medicated Ointment stops Itching, News . brings soothing relief as It rapidly heals and prevents r~lnfectlon of summer ec- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• zema sores, fungus Infections. flea and Insect bites, etc. Hilo DiP. the original, famous dip for .RESP-R-AID MASK dogs Is priced from 3~ ...• Hilo Medl- cat;,d Ointment from 7SC. Available at Fine.s Your Breathing Against department, drug and pet stores or write Depl. Harmful Sprays, Pollen, Dust THE HllO COMPANY, INC. Bethpage, L. I.. N. Y. nere's something for Everyolliein SUBURBIA TODAY PROTECTS YOU OUTDOORS HOW TO MAKE against non-toxic garden insec- HIM ANGEUC! ticide sprays and dusts. and allergy pollens. '\ , ~~ PROTECTS YOU INDOORS ~~-2- IT'S EASYI against common household and IDSl...w 01 leuiolC .him get home work-shop dusts as well as ~ A On )'out nerves, J\l.~t be-- • • cause he's almost !ranlic non-toxic paint sprays. lrom his r~t-lCet bim a Can 01 Dr. Scholl's FOOl Lightweight Resp-R-Aid hc:s Powder. Watch his lace lidlt up wilb joy a!I thi., washable filter. foam cushioning, "Frankly, it isn't getting caught QW. of Our fallout shelter that worries me:' it""",hiol( powder 01 Dr. SchoW" adjustable strap. llO<:S to work. Relieves !lOre, hot; prr'l'iring f~t in su""tlJ. ~ new At Your Drugstore or Hardware Store or t.gbt ~hors. Helps ,-,revent Atb- let~'s Fool. Yes, D•. Scholl's FOOl Powd~r is wonderful! Try it! DAYOl RUBBER COMPANY""oVID("cl 2 " I. , 32 Suburbia Today, September 1962 1 .. . ; -~ attaches to BOUFFANT DRYING HOOD EXPANDING CHECK FILE Is the perfect BELT ANCHORS are the smartest way your hand hair dryer, fits comfortably over financial organizer! Keeps checks in easy. MAGIC BRAIN CALCULATOR does all HAi4DIEST THING IN THE HOUSE! ever to keep your skirt and belt from part- your math problems with ease! Adds- latest hair styles. Concentrates heat where reference order for better bookkeeping, Foam tape has adhesive backing that slicks you need It. gives you fastest most com. Ing company! Your belt can't ride up! How subtracts - multiplies to 99,999,999. Hew budgets, tax records. li! compartments ex. you can custom-fit any fashion belt witll to metal, glass, wood, or fabric. 1000 uses, fortable drying lIVer. Hands don't get tired K type pocket adding machine automatically pand from 1K to 12 In depth as you need prevents rugs from slip;llng. aslrtrays or any 2.plece outfit. Inganious Anchors pin to balances check books, adds grocery tapes, holding your dryer - and YIX! can read, sew, It! Handsome gold-embossed red Leathoplast the Inner waistband and clip to belt. 2 Pairs lamp bases from seratchlns. furniture from watch 1V while your hair dries. HOOd has K K bridge scores, tax statements, mileage. cover on sturdy fiberboard, 4 x 8 size. In a set ••• in gleaming golden finish and m.ntlng walls. Keeps Pictures stralglrt. electronically-welded seams for long life. Gives the answer In seconds! All steel Holds several years' worth of your checks! in sliver finish. Guaranteed to do the job! dresses from slipping off hangers. Peel.as- meehan;"", works fast. )'ou-go roll Is t08K long x ~- wide. 5192 -_8ouf-Dry _..• 98~ 5406 - Expanding Check Fil. "' __."" $1 ~9 - Belt Anchon Set __$1 3750 - Magic 8",in Calculator __ .. 9~ 1086-Cush Tape _..._._••.•_._ •..__$1 INSTANT HOT POT !.I"lIs II full 4 cups of water In only 2~ minutes! AII.electrlc, BY MAIL .FROM SUNSET HOUSE L£AN.BACK COMFORT for car passen. perfect for making fllst Instant coffee, tea, gers. 1V watchers, arm-eh~ir nappers! Guards soup heating canned foods, bilby's boll/e. against auto wIIiplash hazards, too. Convert Practical pour-easy spout. Stay-cool base. .726 SUNSET BUILDING, BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. car_I, easy dlalr or sofa mslantly with and handle let you use it right on the table. this smartly styled Head Rest. Adjusts to any Made of unbreakable polished aluminum. - llel&ht or angle. Contoured. foam cushion Cord Included. Great for home, office, travel. has zllHlff. washable vinyl and cloth cover. 4364 -Instant Hot Pot _.. $2.95 5394 - Auto Hfi1d Rest •...•. __• •._ $4.98 2 for only $9.49 .-....: ,.,.-rl~ ~. '5~~ . 'Jr~:':~I~~ ~:::-:~~ TONE DOWN GLARING LIGHTS! At CORNER SHELF FITS ANYWHERE! Stretch your last ...:. relief from the dazzle of exposed IMPROVE YOUR FIGURE! BRUSH ON REAL SILVER! There's no 1000 HANDY LABELS ... printed with No nails! No screws! J~st moisten_with way to a trimmer you with new, sturdy dipping, no spllllnl, no lost sliver with this bulbs. Satt.L1ght diffusers snap. onto any water and this new Comer Shelf Is up unlll your own name and address! So practical rubber Stretcl\oAoW,y. Make a'!1 room your all-In-une applic.tor bottle. Just stroke the bulb up to 100 watts. They soften glare with. you want to take It down. Atlaches to any ••• they can be used on stationery. enn. private gym with this. scientifiC exerciser. botlle-tCIP felt Pad across the area to be out interfering with light ••• let you work surface: wood plaster, tile or glass. Hand- Special chart shows you the safe method lopes. photos, records, checkS, boOkS greet- without eyestrain. Modem design. perfect plated. Instantly renews flatware, serving Ina cards. Any mllSS8&e up to 3 I Ines is some design In unbreakable white plastic, of toning muscles. Improve figure - tummy, pieces, jewelry • • • anything witn copper. for gooseneck and pole.type lamps.- 4" dlam. 16- wide. Ideal for bath, kitchen, showe!. thighS hip and bust measurements - this prmted on 1000 high quality gummed labels, brass or bronze base. Contents covers 700 packed with handy plastic box. 4779 - Soft-Light 69j: 3430 - Comer Shelf .._ 98~ natural way! Stores In any drawer. square inches. 1500-1' -10C10-Handy Lolals _...._... $1 3 for $1.98 . 3 for $2.8~ 2330 - Stretch-A-Woy $1 5171 - Sllv.()n _.._ $1 2 pocks for $1.87 You'll save EXPERT RESTRINGING! DON'T DIG! DON'T CHOP! Don't blast Haw YOUR CLOSETS CAN BE NEAT! furniture money and time when you do It yourself this to get rid of ugly tree stumps. Remove them Space.A.Hangers end closet mess forllVer! PROTECTSWITHOUT HIDING CALLUSES JUST WIPE AWAY! Don't fabrics! Well.tallored CO~er Set puts a shield cut or pick at calluses. corns, rough skin! easy, foolproof way. Protect precious pearls like magic with this amazing chemical. It Just snap them on your closet rod and you'll of glass-ele.r plastic over the most-easll)'. or favorite costume beads. Professional type quiCkly decompo;;es wood fibres all the way be done with tangled hangel'S. bunched and There's a safe and easy way to end the dis- soiled upholstery .reas ••• without cover- comfort they cause. Just dab callus RolI'()ff metal Stringer automatically knots each bead to root tips. Pour It Into center of, stunlP. wrinkled clothing. Protects your wardrObe, hI" up texture .• nd color! Fits smoothly on in place, guarding strand against tension Final removal's easy. Harmless to nearby save cleaning bills. Smooth-sliding brown on feet, handsl elbows ••. and this remark. any armchair style. -24- back Cover is held able preparatIon will soften bothersome that causes breakaae. Comes with 3 site Ins planting. 8 oz. (for 1.2 stumps). plastic. Set of 10 holds 30 garments! snug b)' elastic, ~rm Covers by expandable (fine, medium, heavy) of nylon cord. areas so you can wipe away dead sltln with 1053-Stulllp Relllover __ _ $1.49 4384 - Spac--'-Ha~er Set . . . $1 bone snaps. light massage. What a relief! 1224 - Bead Stringer . .__.._...... •..• $1 2 for $2.79 3 Sets (30) for only $2.79 5207 - Chair Cover Set _..__ 79~ 4573 - CaDus i:tolJ.Off _ ..... _..._.... _... $1 ~ REMOVE HAIR -~ KEEP PAPER, FROM NOSE BAGS NEAT . with this newly de- AND EARS! . signed Bag Caddy. SUNSET HOUSE- 726 Sunset Building, Beverly Hills, Colif. New, automatic . Holds up to 40 • NAME _ , Groomette hair . 1,.:"". . paper bags neatly clipper gets rid 1 ... <; In place. How you of unsightly hair ~; ~,~'. " 1;' can stop j'mmlng ADDRESS _ from the nostrils I and ear lobes fast. " ~:,':~ ~ ~.~: ~;,; ~a:~~nlt~:r~~~~ CITY ZONE __ STAT£ _ Just a twist of ;r". <' • /' ~ where they pop the handle and the job's done! It's ITEM NUMBER HOW MANY NAME OF ITEM PRICE eas)' and painless! SCientifically. NO MORE SCUFFEt:=:::: ~~.: [;:~;ftfstm! designed rotating your fanciest shoes without f ear 0f scuIfl rg. every_ bia bagones,you littlehave scissors clip the Just press this self.adhering soft foam .pad ;,;. -- ones, narrow ones. . superfluous' hair against the gas pedal - that's all! Gives ~ • - Added feature: gently -and with - complete foot.drlving comfort. reduces dnv. 4 handy hooks at the bottom for hanging abso.lute safety. Made of fine chrome.plated ing fatigue. A boon to short drivers,.. k.t h . I surgIcal steel. Guarar:teed to do the job or bnngs the' gas pedal closer. Saves floor mats brushes, pot holders, other I. c en mlsce. .your money back! .from wear. I~ny. Fastens to closet or cabmet door. No C.O.D:. pi...... All orden, Po.toge Paid. TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED 4040 - Gn:olllette _ :._ $1- 2032 - Foot Ease Cushion . 79~ 2958 - Bog Caddy --. -- $1 SEE PAGE 34 FOR' MORE ~ROSS COUNTRY SHOPPY THE MOST UNIQUE Inoatfgate Accidents FABRIC SERVICE IN THE Earn $750 to PUlVEX $1.000 monthly. I WHOLE WIDE WORLD! Men urgently ! Every 10 days throughout "rile yc:u you ....iII receive 20 ~e needed, Car fur. fabric swatclln gathered from allover th" globe! AU THIS nished. Business FOR ONLY Our larcsr prcscotation, for instance, offers hand ....oven expenses paid. corrons from INDIA. pt= silks from the ORIENT, the Pick own job fi~ Cartons frem SWITZERLAND, FRANCE and ITALY ... as well as many exclusive fabrics from location. Investigate full time. Or AMERICA OS fiDC$t mills! And all ar LOWFST IN THE earn $6.44 hour spare time',Write COUNTRY PRICES' ~ JmcEJua for FREE Book.. Universal, ST-9, With each fabric purchase receive a SURPRISE for • FUll yea.1 )'011" for50( If )'011 wrifw 6801 Hillcrest, Dallas 5; TeXas. only ond lor GIFT BONUS of fresh. new fabrics, FREE., or take a OVER 700 au 10% DISCOUNT as preferred. ~re is no obli8'ltion SWitch .. in .111 whatever. to buy. Samples On Approval For Kfddfes ..... UNCONDITIONAl. ... -----'------nIASI "INT ' • "Pulvex Worm Caps For My CI"'r unb,eakabie plastic juice Ju, blllds ll'Itr I MONEY-lACk 11"1 qUirt Yours for only 50c II you'll hk for our H.rmowne SUrer Jr. 8n and OUAItANTEE Fabrics 'Round The World, Inc•• 1 Worm Problems" tO$led money makin, uleable lImpln 15 well u COLORFUL ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Golden TrUnlll.t toOl' In 'li0" ear- ON AU 270 W.. t 3ItfI ShMt, "'W Vorll 1', N. V. I '" get worms now and then, but you lJ'lne eue. Ideal ror ~ ~ PURCHASES I Sit oulstandin, line DI tI,ds. toys, ,lib Ind eUt-etT!n. blrtlldatl. ~ $2.00 enclosed for full'ye ..r's : can get rid of roundworms (ascands) 'Id,.ls thai tin make utra mOll'y for you In NO TlMI LIMIT! o BIAlek up IIDW for Chrilt. ~ ~ membership I for me ••• just mix PULV£X WORM Spire lime or lull lime and It Ibsolutely nn rlskl mu. MnnQ baelt ..,.,. ).-.... CAPS in my food. No after.effects .•. Kon.L" Nnelty, P.{). • FABRICS 'ROUND no starving ••• no vomiting," Pack- ',iN-;"BRUs;.-R;";U;--, Bas S555, ClOTel..,d I, .., NAME 366 W_ St.. 51. Paul 1, Mlnnnola $ THE WORLD, Inc. I. aged for dogs, puppies. cats and kit. 1 I Ohio. • II.m .ndoalne sot. Send Juice Jue .nd I 1. 11 270 W... ADDRESS 1 tens. At leading pet derts. or :end I..mple. on .ppro ..... 38th S""', $1 to Pulvex, 1911 N. Clifton Ave., ~ N..... YOf'k 18, N. Y. I Dept. C, Chicago 14, III. FREE: Ask .. CITY.. . STATE I fI..... for valuable pet care book . !Add,.n<-.,------1I ._------~ • L:!. ~~ I fhere's Something for Mont • .,. Everyone in WILD FRUIT JELLY SUBURBIA TODAY . ~ ., .2. _~~.~~':..i~;;i, COl'Ipllm.nt your .alll.. ODd lout with Perfect for 1.lIClsc.plneor Chrlstmu Trees. Day.n.Night Mailbox Marker $1.95 dellc10wl new jelllest COLORADOBLUE SPRUCE, 4 yr. tran$JIlants, Your DaJDC (or any olher wordiag you wanl. up 6.5 01. ja.. : Currant. Plum. Buffalo B.rr,.. 5 to to In. tall. to for only $2 ppcl."; 25 for to 17 lellen and oumbers) appears 00 bolh aides Ora~ I.I1d 2 CboII:e Cherr7 ~.9S Ppd. It In.. $4•• AntII.r $lItdal: 20 tvERGREEHS, 4 to of your Day-o-Night Mailbox Marker - in per- KOUNTRY KITCHEN, DEPT, 75 10 In. tall .11 4 yr. transpl.nts-5 each: manent raised letters \hat rdIcet light! Fils lUI; Cuat.... lII.. b .. Am. AmoryltN, Douelas Fir, Red Pln'rNor. w.y SPruce-for only $4 ppcl.. All rees mailbox - easy to install in a minute. Ruslprool - made of a]gminum; baked enamel'fioish. black C... teecJ to Un. Order Nowl ("West of background, while letters. Perfect gift for Christ- Miss. R. Of south of N.C., Telln. lICId 2~ per offer.) EYefireen Folder Free. II1ll$IYour marker shipped wilhin 48 hours. Satis. factioo guaranteed Or money back. Only $1.9S ,,~ WESTERNMAINt:"enstN-.ryCo. lr.. ~-~. postpaid from Spear Engineering Co .•590-0 Spear }~ :::..;:c-.=~~ Dept. ST9Z-A ... ryeIIu .... "'1_ Bldg., Colonwh Springs, Colol1ldo. , \~J Six Benjamin Franklin (A Rosicntaanl .1 Imported-Mixed \'/ WHYwas this man great? How does No no.d to pu.h~p .v.r. YOUN6 THROATS for OLD anyone-man or woman-acbicve slldllll: ...... greatness? Is it not by mastery of the EAR-LOKS ilHp Just tie our amazing chemical pod an, Cl••••• anue. and proee«! with normal activity. Guar. powers within ourselves? f1ttlnC. Soft. ante«! safe and .ffectiv.. Use one (1) olastlc tab. Know the mysterious world within stretch over .nds of •• r ~ Do hour a doy for 30 days. 80"&. than you! Attune yoUrself to tbe wisdom not c:onfuse with lneffec adhe. most plastic surgery. face rejuvenating aIve pads that cl.1m to .lImlnat. of the ages! Grasp the inner power allPl'l.... Only .. nulne. petented information included with o.d.r. No ex. 10~ of your mind! Learn the secrets of a EAIt.LOKS .r. CUarantMcJ to stop ports, no C.O,D,'s. Send exactly $2.00 31..... from slldlne. 5911 • p.1r full and peaceful life! THIS 'OOK 2 p.lr. $1.00. by r.turn mall check 0. money ord.r for ''Yt.raot Pad" postpaid. No C.O.D. pie .... to: Benjamin Franklin-like F R E E r No other flower blooms as early as these imPorted many other l"-lned a..d DORSAl PRODUCTS, D.,..S AGE"WISE COSMETICS crocus, Often they come blooming through the last great men and women- o.pl. 9 #1 Worth 51., Son Frcnclsco 14, Col. was a Rosicrucian. The I'I\"f T. 200 •. 57111St. In Tart " ••• snow of winter. giving spring its first splash of color. 1l.osicrucians (NOT a , religious organization) . .' We send you a rainbow mixture of blue, purple, yel- first came to America in low, white and striped for only 1~. These regularly 1694. Today, headquar. ; KODACOLOR tc:rs of dle Rosicrucians . .... ?we ";"-1 ...... sell for 7Ceach. Bulbs will be sent at proper planting send over seven million time. Limit one special offer to a fam~ly. pieces of mail annually to all pans of the 8 EJpOSIn."1 12EJPosar. Roll world. Write (Ot YOUR FREE COpy 0 f 1ltYI1... D.nl.,.." "The Mastery of Life"-TODAY. No Eabrpd obligation, No salC>.men. A non.profie Plus Free Fresh Roll Plus FreeEI"'"Fresh Roll organization. Address; Scribe J,i. w. B. KocIac;)IQf $2-00 KocIacolor $2,so r------~------, Film only Film only FREE! EARL MAY SEED AND NURSERY CO. 2505 Elm Street, Shenandoah, Iowa BlACI~) 8 or 12 bposure Film De. WHITt velopecl & Enl'rged Plus 60• Fall-Planting we ROSICRUCIANS "k F_ Kodak FllIII•••••• I am enclosing lOC for your special offer of six ' imported mixed Crocus. Bulbs. I understand :.n'~.1CIISZJ) GuideBook SAN JOSE. (ANORC) " CALIFORNIA full CR'lt ftf IItptlyts Milt PrJalad these will be sent at proper time for planting. Tr;,1 0.. frOln ,ilK 620-120.127. FREE: Full-i:Olor Fall Set into IMPORT at "ome! Return this ad witn exposed film (l Trial Planting Guide, illua- M .... _. start faU or .pare time big ROIl only) and remittance - or sene! POSt. trating many beauti. ~--~~~~2~~~~~_-1 profit Home I~rt.z"port BuaiDaa. Cird for film Nilers. t.omp'ete price list I Scribe U:w.:s. I FREEBOOKI "Howtolmporta:z"port" Mall FII. t. T_ "'rest u-.".,., ful tulips and other I The IlOSICRUCIANS ECTORAL * tablets, given regularly to your dog or Time cat, can rid your pet of fleas, lice, and even ticks. Tested two years by veterinarians for safety and effectiveness, Ectoral has been used by thousar.ds of pet owners. It works by feleasing small amounts of insecticide into the blood, for continuing protection. Ectoralls as economical as weekly applications of potent sprays or powders- and is far more convenient. Ask your veterinarian about the control of fleas, lice, and ticks with ECTORAL '"ntAoo<_ l Fast- Growing fI Out Ever:.Blooming ~ •••••••••••••••••••• Amazing RED Rt;)SE HEDGE Fal/800usOffer ~: FOR AS LITTLE AS 12. A FOOT r, ---;;;;;; ;;;;~-;R-;;o:---- £ • O.Pt. 122. Sa.. 8 ...... calif. " See me sensational Red Robin Rose Hedge (Glotre Des I Send "'ewithoutcoslorobllC.lion Iree lull. Rosomanes) that.s _ping the country! PI~nt THIS I I:Olorbook. u.... p ~_ .._-_ ..... "i' . J.".'---f"---'"..,.~ '~"I., !. ~..".\...... ~' :- ,.~. I~ l,- ," ~~, • ••••••••••••••••••• I PAINT YOUR OWN WALL MURAU Enioy the beauty, creative setisfaction of paintin<;l a lovely 5 to 14 ft. wide mural directly on your walll New "~int.by.num- bars" method Is fun, incredibly easy. Take. just 3 to 5 hours. Artists charge up to $350; wallpaper scenles cast $100 and more. Our complete kits. $12.95 upl Also fabulous "Black Light" ",ural kits. Many exquisite modern. provincial, oriental, etc. designs. A ~ .tunning prestige touchl Send for FREEColor '. Catalog. "How to" details (encl. lOe for postage handling). ....•••..•...... ~ MURAL. ARTS COMPANY.' 10:t8 S. Lea.. a IMpt, H.2179, Los Angel .. 19, Calif. AllJUSTABLE TO REGISTERS FROio! 10' TO 19' ...... "'. al(OllIMl..a.JD ay DOCfOIIL OIVU YOU SUI'IIIMl DIUY1NG COllU'OllT PITMAN.MOORE COMPANY Minimizes back and JhouJdcr pam., car .iclcn ... Division of The Dow Chemical Company, Indianapolis 6. Ind. No Q'lQreaooty strenks to llCfUb. no more dual- and cuts fatigue. Gi""" better road vi.ion.- incruat~: drapes. Lo clean. Arfato-Mat HMt SlMdaI v__ ...- makes it a>olcr to oil DeOectors dl_t hol furDace air away ftom 00. Absorbs road shocks. Made of poli.hcd wallo and cciling. Jive bell