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All the News of All the Pointes • * * * Every Thursday ross-e Morning olnte ews COlnplete New:) Coverage of All the Pointes Home of the News
Entered as Second Class Matter VOLUME 23-NO. 29 at the Post Office at DetroIt, Mich. GROSSE PO!NTE, MICHIGAN, JULY 19, 1962 7c Per Copy ~.OO Per Year 20 PAGES-TWO SECTIONS-SECTION I
------_-.-/~ DEADLINES What Resort Can Offer More? 3 Pointes Clinton Woods Loses oj the h. ' . 100 Already: \\lEEK T P F / A.< Compiled hy the owns l to orm Await Report I-G:_::_:~-:n::,-~::-.'s,--,I, '. DisposalAuthority Many Suspected Trees Sampled and Specimens FURTHER UNITED STATES I I Sent to Lansing' for LOANS or grants to the United I Farms and City Councils Agree to Articles and Agree- Analysis Nations were banned yesterday ment; Await Ducisio!1s from Park and Township -until such time as other mem- Officials Meeting Next Week A Michigan State Depart~ ber nations contribute their ment of Agriculture survey
share toward maintaining peace I .' The formation of a refuse disposal authority that iJ1 the Poi n t e, to date, in the Congo and Middle East. I will include at least three of the Pointes and Clinton showed that the Pointe will Thetives, U.S.in a Housesurpriseofreove,Representa-vetoed Tov:nsh'p" 1, mo Ved a Step close r t'0 rea l.t1 y on MLond ay, lose at least 126 elm trees, ('ash subsidies to the UN, adding July 16, when the Farms and City councils unanimously nost of them in the Woods, a broadly-worded restriction, ap- approved Articles of Incorporation. because of the Dutch Elm plicable to any legislation aimed .l . The Park council will consider(O) Disease. at easing the \vorld organiza- .~. the Articles at its next meetiHg C. R bb The total number of trees tion's financial crisis. to the I ., on Monday, July 23, and Clin~ lty 0 ery that will have to be condemned Senate. passed 4.7-billion-dollar ton Township will debate the i, pending an analysis of sam-' foreign aid bill. The House then matter at its council meeting Cas'e's Solved pIes ~hat were sent to Lansing passed the amended bill by a on Tuesday. July 25, \\ ithin the past few weeks. vote of 124-112. The proposed location of an The survey has been com- The sweeping restriction, if al- incinerator building is directly Witlt Arrest pleted in the Woods. Shores, lowed to stand, could nullify a opposite the present dumping City and Farms, according to separate bill. passed by the Sen- grounds used by the Park, information received.
ate and pending in the House, I Farms and City, at Quinn and Edward Gibson Adm its The surve~' in the Park was which would permit loans of up , Fourteen and a Half Mile road. B k W d d begun on Monday, July 16, and to $100 million to purchase UN het.ween Gratiot and Harper I' rea ing in ows an \\ ill take about a week to com- bonds. The United Nations CUi'- , avenues. Thefts at York Jewelers, plete. rently is caught on the horns of ! Site Was Re-Zoned I Paul Gach's Ten days must be allowed a financial dilemma, forced into K'Y:t?~~"""""",.. The Township council recent- after samples of suspect elms ~~~ia~~~a~~~eOS~om~fn~~~n~~~~~ 11 .":;:,~:,~~;;:,'.::::;~.;. ,ly re-zoned the proposed site The arrest of Edward f~~Ol~:t~~.yt~'1 ~:~Si~;r~:~~~~ra~ bloc, rdfuse to honor special as~, B::;;~:l:;':~ ::~~~~:.ifr~s~~encii:~rt~heh~~:~ :~~ g~~~~7t,3~~0;~a~i=~~~~~~ rl~port is received on whether ~;s:,~~~~;~~c~,.:~p~o7~rp~~::~I, ~ . .'h~,;:,O~';,'~s:::n~:al;;~"ntly?ofn te City police to close~ ;:a~C~~g~:;ctnfcdedwith the tine's Gaza Strip and the Congo. More and more Pointe residents each veal' arc avenue has its own island, the only one in Lake St. completing plans for urban re- t:-v0 robbery cases pending 100 Trees Condemned Plans to ease the cash strain call realizing that when the golden days of summc~r arrive, Clair. But for all Pointers, there are the municipally- newal, a program that will be sm~e last Feb~uary. The biggest loss of elms this for an immediate sale of $200. t h'ell' own commum 't y 0if ers as muc h b eau ty an d as owne d 1a k ef ron t par k-s WI.th lIbove y eac h es an d. SWilll- partl.ally fl'nanced by the Fed~ Glbson,d bbiJ. r r a 1g n e d .on an ~'eal', due to the disease, is in million in UN bonds, and PreSI- 1 eral Government. arme 1'0 ery warrant m Re- i the Woods where 100 infected dent Kcnnedy would like the many facilities for recreation as can be found at any ming poo s, picnic and play areas and a thousand other corder's Court, pled guilty and trees have' been condemned. A United States to buy up half resort. The Harold R. Boyers estate in East Jefferson opportunities for sports and entertainment. The name of the Authority is awaiti~g sentenc~. He admit~ p'port on about 150 suspect this issue. Wcdnesday's action by 1------.------will be knO\'In as the Clinton- ted 25 crlmes, rangmg from at* trees is being awaited, accord- the House of Representatives Cl S B h N. dEL C Pointes Refuse Disposal Au tempted robbery, to robbery, ing to City Administrator Ches- makes. this legally impossible, tOrus. ,et ot alIve an . uropean ast Ollcert thority, and will have as par- to breaking and entering, all in tt'r Petersen. Fh.e of the al- and is a direct rebuff. as well as I ticipating members, the Park, the Detroit area. rr~ady condemned trees are 10- d T Farms, City and the Township, A t d 'th G.b a .c~mple.te surprise, to the A ~ or once'rt nl ar r. eet es I"eaIr. , Of Fest ·v 1- WhI.ch IS. l.n Macomb County. rres e Wl I son was cated in front of the Municipal mmlstratlOI!., F C EI B I~ B I W ~---- ~ .-. . , t. a ' Warren Ray Beatty. 27, 7318 Ball, 20025 Mack. he said. The House also snubbed the a?~ any ~t~er municipality de- Wykes, Detroit, who sometimes Elms on properties on the White House by passing an On July 26 Havoc on Our Fine Trees On July 25 slrrng to Jorn. r worked with the older man, but \\est side of Mack have hardly ainendment making it mandatory The Pointes, according to the was not involved in the, two been touchcd by the disease, for the President to stop foreign ------Articles. of Incorporation, will Grosse Pointe City burglaries, but on the east side of the ave- aid to any country that expro- Deadly Disease Caused Michigan to Lose 105.812 Pianist William Doppman pur c has e the needed land, one, on February I, at York nue. elms have been hard hit. tJriated American-owned prop- Event Scheduled for Cen- Trees Last Year Alone; Has Now Spread to B d which will !:>epro-rated ~y. the Jewelers, 16835 Kercheval, and Most of the condemned suspect erty after January 1 and failed ter Lakeside Terrace at 20 Northeastern and Central States to e Hear with Gordon ~reasurer ~~on~. the parhcl~at- the second, on February 10, at trees are from the east side of to provide proper compensation 8 p.m.; Move to Church Staples and Paul Olefsky lI1g munlClpahtles, excludmg Paul Gach Photography, 3451 Ma('k the city administrator within six months. This means in Case of Rain Two bark beetles are the important carriers of . --'- the Townsh~p, according to the Fisher. said. ' automatic suspension of aid to Dutch Elm Disease, the blight that has killed 105,812 To conclude its highly porti~n whIch the 1961. Stat~ Broke Windows I No count. other than the five Brazil by mid-August, and seri.- --- .f 11th h t M' h' d. 1961 1 successful fifth season, the equalIzed a~sess~d valuatIOn. 0... • In both cases, Gibson ?roke I in front of the city hall, has y ollsly endangers the success of The 55-voice Sum mer I, beaut! u e IDS roug °Eul ~ IC Jgan urmg a one. Grosse Pointe Summer Mu- real estawt:1lln ~alc-hBcodmmumt . m~o the stores by thro\~mg a I bl'en made as to how many pri- Kennedy's Alliance for Progress . The smaller European .m I . . F . 1 1 • se on s brlck through a front wmdow, vate, or how many public-owned program. I Chorus of the Grosse Pomte ! Bark Beetle (Scolytus Multls-: makes this insect a majo~ car- SIC estlva will present The ~omes advanced. shall scooping up articleS on display, elms are diseased. * * * , i,Var Memorial will present I tri~tus), fir~t .. entered .the I riel' of the Dutch Elm Blight. pianist William Doppman, be repald b~ the Au~h?nt~. to and leaving almost immediately, Petersen said that the Woods Friday, July 13 I a concert on -<-he Lakeside Umted States III 1909. SlllCC This insect seems to have at violinist Gordon Staples t~e adv.ancmg mumclpahtIes before police could arrive at has a small elm tree nursery at ' . . that time, it has become more least one full and a partial sec- and cellist Paul Olefsky in wlthout mterest from the .pr~. the scene. This entire operation the lakefront park, to grow re- OVER $1 MILLION in nego- Terrace on Thursday, July I and more widespread, becorn-I ond generation a year in Mich. concert on Wednesday eve'" cee?s of the sale of self-llqUJl. takes only about a minui.e and placem.ents for trees that are tiable blue chip stock.s are miss- 26 at 8:30 p.m. In case of ing th~ biggest carrier of Dutch igan, ning, July 25. d~tmg revenue bonds, as pro- a half. cut down. A large city-owned ing from the ~romment Wall rain the concert will be Elm Dlsease. . The female of the native '. _ I vlded by State law. The York rob b e r v netted nllrserv is in the planning stage. Strcet b r 0 k e 1 age ho~se of , It is about 1-12 to 1;8 lllch !:>eetlelays her eggs in galleries C ~ ~m1ress1Ve F 0 u n. t a 1 n I It was stated that the Au- Gibson $1,262.45 in -s t ole n . N Sur Mad Bache & Co. and. accordmg to held at the Grosse Pomte I long Its color is brownish to th t c ( d) the 0 0 t e War M;emon~l, 32 thority shall have no taxing watches (retail value) anG he ~ . vey.• e.. k loW M . a run a ross aroun . Lake Shore road, wlll agam be powers but the bonds shall . ,Also diffIcult to detelmme, a co~pany spo esman, e emorial Church. black. grain of the wood, whereas, the the setting , 1 . . f th seized several hundred dollars h£' said is the number of pri- t s mply assume that some- , be a genera obhgatLOn 0 e -th f . d It' . mus 1 .. I t k th This date represents a change Its cousin, the Native Elm European be'etle does so length-. A th.t d h 11' b 'd wor 0 cameras an p 100- vate and publtc-owned trees one on the. lllSIC e 00 ose Bark Beetle (Hylurgoprinus Ru- wise. Of particular ~n tel'," ~ t to u orl y, an s a e pa.! graphic equipment from the growing in the Woods. bonds." Police yesterday ar- from the original War Memorial fipes), is small, only 1-16 to From Europe in 1930 many Grosse Pomters' wlll ~e froumdreveSntuest°lnlY. b d f Paul Gach display. The Woods uses its own rested two men, one a race Calendar of summer events . h 1 It I ' the return of Mr Doppman this n er a e aw, on s or The combined efforts of De . t d . 1 d ht t. t whieh was previously s~nt to 1-12 me ong. s co or IS The disease first described N art: t . . suc}, a project "annot be issued - eqUlpmen' an m
Harold Macmillan is reported pool cost has already been paid cost for the bathhouse was $38,- interest, and it' was felt that I dr':lnk motor law, ple~ not cated that the burglaries were The break-in at the Pointe 'J'he Farms has an ordinance planning additional changes in out. A $3,100 bill for extras, 500, but the job was completed many persons vitally concern- guilty. He was found gUllty on committed by the same person. Congregational Church was dis~ which compels elnl tree own- his government personnel, :on- such as additional sidewalk, for slightly less than this fig- ed with the outcome might be a. r7duced ch~rge of r~ckless Entrance into St. Paul was covere~ by the Rev. Amold ers to spray the trees on their ti1ll1ing the shakedown begun more deck area, and decking in ure, $38,434, due to the fact unable to attend an earlier dnvmg tlnd pald a $100 fme. gained; by breaking the front J 0 h n son, pastor, when he property. last night. Seven key ministers the 'area beyond the wading that the City did some of the meeting due to vaca,taion sched- Nettie Jones, 2186 Lakeview, glass door. The glass was opened the edifice M 0 n day Four Lost in City have already be'en ousted. in- pool was presented by the con- preliminary work on the bath- ules. Detroit, 'pled not guilty to reck- broken 9n the door of. the' morning. Grosse Pointe City Manager eluding Selwyn Lloyd, Chan- tractor and the Council, acting house itself, The Public Hearing will be less driving and causing an ac~ school sU.pervisor's office, which- Entry was made by breaking Lawrence Savage said that this cellor of the Exchequer. Lloyd's on th~ City manager's reco~-l The C0t:tncil concurred in the followed by a regula'r Council cident. l?ound guilty of running Iwas entered by the' thief. . . a small sectiOil of glass in the year, the City lost four elms, (Continued on Pale 9) mendation. voted to pay thIS (Contmued on Page 3) meeting. a red light, she was fined $5. The burglar ransacked the I (Continued on P~e 3) • r L ~ ~ so sss S5 scorss S essss r •• 55500.7 • 7 S • S q sac r. S FCC r r 5 s r r r sr. c r 7 7 r 5 = ' Thursday, July 19, 1962 'n!ursd.9Y, July 19, 1962 Page Two SROSSE POINTE NEWS i fl'lled then the I{Jperated as a landfill until the When thi S s, 't '- f' i h d ' d in Unlocked Home Visited hy Thief Hartman property (proJ?oseG.llnci~c~a or UJ In Il e an IOth Year of Serving Solve Thefts Elm Beetles Form Disposal Author,ity site for the incinerator) wl11 be opel atIOn. A thief or thieves broke into I$50 in cash. the home of Mrs. Eileen MOllnt- Mrs. Mountford. absent from (Continued from Page 1) Awalt Freeway ford, 696 St. Clair, some time her house all day. had left it SHORT OF GOAL Plan every move - many a man on the right track gets off at the wrong station. Open Thursday Eve (jross~ Point~ News No", in Pl Publlshed every Thursd"y by Anteebo Publishers, Inc. 99 KerchevaI Avenue Grosse Pt'inte 36, Michigan Phone TU 2-6900 'i'hree 'l'runk Lines Entered as second class matter at the post office, Detroit. Michigan, under the act ot U:arch 3 1897. SubscrlPt10n Hates $4.00 Per ~ear by Mail (l5.00 0 u t s 1de Wayne County) All News and AdvertIs1ng Copy Must .6e !n 'rhe News O!fJ.ce by 'luesday Noon to Insure Inser- tIon. Address all Mall (::iubscrlpt!Ons, Change of Address Forms 3579) to 99 K e r c h e val Avenue, trrosse Po1nte 36. M1ch1gan. THE HOTTER THE WATER ~•• THE CLEANER THE CLOTHES •/ An ELECTRICWater Heater deU\1ers1600 hot water! Good Seledions in REALLY HOT WATER to hel~Ja clothes washer do What motorist wouldntt happily trade cillo moment. He discovered, for instance, that car is so quiet in motion that he knows he its best ... cumstances with this delighted gentleman? the Cadillac Coupe is now priced below can drive it with pride for yoors to come. eleven models of other less desirable cars. Special Group REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher For this is his first Cadillac-and its Yet, hetll be ~ for tt happy surprise when Summer Dress efficiency and ... arrival in h~s driveway has occasioned Furthermore, he found that most of the the time does come to sell it. For a Cadillac REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower, almost as much excitement in the neighborR features he wanted.-power steering, power can be expected 00 retain a greater portion and Casual Shc)es bath after bath. hood as it has in. !lis own home. braking and Hydra-Matic drive-were in- of its value ~ any other motor car. eluded in the initial price of a Cadillae WHY? Because an electric water heater operates But if you appreciate his good fortune- So if you h&ve a Cadillac in your heart- All Stile 0 regularly and continually at 160 without endangering than enVy hirtl also his wisdom. And he has already had a hint of other then let us show you L>OW quickly and easiJJ: we could put one in ~"OUI' dri.l;euxq.. heater life. For he bas, without any question, made Cadillac economies. The gasoline gauge has \ tt barely budged off the "full" mark and the More ,exclU8~1Je advantages, too! the move 10 the "car of cars at the ideal Come see US at 81" time. Instan anywhere, needs no flue .•• • M money-back guarantee of satisfac- VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER t tion by Edison ... and Edison free MEN'S WE service on electrical parts! ...... O'LEARY CADillAC, Inc. 16930 Kercbeva!, Buru tohe1'e you see the HzOT emblem! ElECJIlIC WATER HEATER 17153 E. JEFFERSON AVE., GROSSE POINTE &;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Open Thursday E, SADSFACTlDR GUARDTmJ BY EDISDI ______~POR alXTYYEARSTHE 8TANOAROOF 1"I:Ie WOR1..D------ '. . ..- " y, July 19, 1962 '1nursaay, July 19, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three .1 a~ a bndfill until the Mrs. Rodecker $175,000; and Ia par t men t building, paid tor is finished and in Hill Restaurant Repairs Started I Ritz Association owners of the $lO,nOo. n. 10th Year of Serving Grosse Pointe Diseas.e Striking Elms A permit from the Farms in a N~w York hospital. (Continued from Page 1) ing, was that the unusually hot Building Department issued to The dumb bell was dislodged weather this summer brought two on public. property and two contractors for" the exterior re- from the. window of an eighth \ Phone Fashions CHET SAMPSON on private, and that 15 samples out the inch-worm, or canker- pair of the edifice that housed floor' apartment leased by Ac- With The) of suspect trees have been sent worm as it is sometimes called. Al Green's-on-the-Hill Restau- tress Arlene Francis and her TU. 6-1330 invites you to pick up your The pests appeared in the Grosse to Lansing for an analysis. The rant, is pending an analysis actor husband, Martin Gabel, For ~~;.J:.:~(~:.:~~::::~~::.::C;::.~(:-::~:..::.~:--::.~.:~::~:..~~~:.~~:::~:..:?..::!::~problem is under control, he Park in droves to feast on the of the structure by private en- where it was being used to prop Pointers Woods said. elm leaves, the only kind they gineers, it was disclosed by open a window. Carry Out eat. The- DDT sprayed on the Farms City Engineer Murray Favorite The City has about 4,600 A maid employed by the Service elms within its limits, Savage trees earlier, killed the worms. M. Smith. Gabels, was dusting the apart- A Kitchfen ~Airlines Tickets ~ The worms appear periodicab said, 2.000 owned by the city, The permit was issued to the ment and raised the window r~;-.J:"". 't:"'"';' ;:.,~ JIJJ... - ...• ' ,•••••• ' '.:,.- '.'~ ,~.,..;. , , ,_, ,'~ 11(9"""_0_ iIlrl: _, ~ '. ,,".~" ""'# ' , , " ~.~.~ T ,'_ I•."_,,.~I,.~~ and about 2,600 that are pri- ly, perhaps about once every Burton Brothers, 12526 D-exter and the dumb bell fell out, hit- at 100 Kercheval Ave.-on the Hill vately owned. four or five years, and have boulevard, DetrlJlit, fire repair ting Mr. Rodecker and fractur~ A Smart Restaurant wi:h a sf?cluded dining room been known to consume every Even though you may have made your reservations Spraying of elms will cost contractors, on behalf of the ing his skull. The Gabels were bit of foliage on an elm, leaving Alvin Rodecker Estate. not home at the time. directly with the airlines. It. MBill' the City 80 cents a tree, accord- it bare. USE WALK THRU FROM REAR PARKING GROUNDS ing to an agreement made with The estate is under the The New York district attor- ~,,\t.MlSOt'/. A report from the State trusteeship of the National Bank contractors. and $1.50 for pri- ney ruled that there was rlO REPRESENTING all airlines and ~~ Agriculture D e par t men t for of Detroit's Real Estate Section vate-owned trees. evidence Of criminal neglect, 1961 showed that last year the of the Trust Department, which Because of the late start in but nevertheless, Mrs. Rodecker the prices art: standard. TU 5~751 0 ~~ Woods lost 89 elms to the dis- authorized the repairs. dormant spraying this year, filed a damage suit for $500,000. All Ni9htl ease, both public and private- The swank restaurant, at 123 Savage said, the foliage spray- Last month, on June 20, an • owned; the City lost 70; the Kercheval, was c()ompletely de- 19261 MACK AVE. Next to Wo.,ds Theater-Grosse pointe ing will be done this falL out of court settlement was Shores, 39; Park, 31; and Farms, stroyed by fire last January 4. Herbert Heger, superintend- made, whereby the Gabels paid 28. Damage was set at $250,000. ent of the Park Public Service Number of dead elms that The city eV.gineer said that Department, said that the Park were condemned: Woods, 161; the permit, provided that walls has been doing its own spray- City, 28; Shores, 13; Park, six; are strong enough, is for minor Newly styled of ing of trees, using its own and. Farms, one. repairs of the walls, and for o. equipmerut and manpower, until clear, handcut glass the construction of steel trus~es this year. with snugly fitted for a complete new roof. Done By Private Firm ntials Smith said that an inspection solid sterling Eari.y this spring, the spray- is L~e largest silver top and a Rob Churches of the walls is bein-g made. ing contract was given to a pri- which will determine whether it occupies a handsome spoon vate firra, which offered to do the job for 77 cents per public (Continued from Page 1) the walls will have to come tomic energy_ patterned after the down and be rebuilt, or merely and $1.52 per private tree. rear door near the church park- and develop- original Colonial need repairs. Heger said that until 1957, ing lot. From there tile burglar AI Green of Al Green Inter- s subsidiaries Coin Silver Spoon. the city sprayed the trees twice went into the main office after prises. Inc., said that plans to company has 4" high. a year, dormatlit in the spring, breaking the door glass. reoccupy the building after it Summer Clearance 'n the U.S.A., and foliage in the fall. How- The Farms detectives said is recc\fistructed are still a mat~ I ever, when residents complained that the thief used a screw ter for the future. liates operate that the insecticide was killing driver to pry open desk drawers He said proposed plans and I rits. G E has birds, the progr ..m was cut to and eight filing cabinet draw- the re-opening date will be an- dormant spraying in the spring nounced later. e information only. ers. All The NaJtional Bank of Detr'lit Since resorting to only the Nothing was reported missing bonds, call or I has held the Rodecker Estate in I I dormant spray, Heger said, the other than an undetermined trust for some time. . e is never an Dutch Elm disease has increas- amount of change from the Mr. Rodecker and his wife, Summer Clothing, ed the loss of trees in the Park. petty Dash box. Catherine. of 18501 Hamilton, In 1958, the loss was eight; At the Poi n t e Methodist Detroit, were visiting in New 1959, it was 10; 1960, it climbed Church, Willis Bugbee,- chair~ York. when on June 23, 1960, An extra. to 23; and last year, the loss man of the board of trustees, as the couple passed an apart- Sportswear, special gift, was 31. told Van Tiem and Paisley that ment building, a dumb bell &Co. He said there are approxi- all he could determine missing at only struck Mr. Rodecker on the; NGE mately 5,500 elms in the Park, was $10 taken from church of- head. He di~ two days later of which 4,000 are owned by fering envelopes. Accessories loomflel FACTORY FABRICATED HABITANT CEDAR FENCE Furnishings for lasti n9 beauty, protection a nd privacy and Accessories "Best-looking home in the neighb~rhood" - that's what they'll say when they see beautiful Habitant natural wood fence around your house and grounds" Habitant Fence protects your lawn and garden from dogs, ~houghdess children and trespassers, keeps your own children and pets safe at home. Styles range from high, tight woven screen fences that afford maximum privacy to low spaced lanice and picket designs ... factory fabricattd to fit 'lout' exact ground plan. Come in and see us today, we will be glad to plan 'l'our outdoor living area and install Habitant Fence to your exact ground plan. Good Selections in All Departments -, SAVINGS IN ALL 1 DEPARTMENTS \. Special Group " surprise when For a Cadillac Summer Dress 0ff greater portion and Casua~ Shoes V2 STARTS otor car. in your hean- AU Sales Fil1al MONDAY and easil7, JUL.V 23 < 'I l , "'.. You' may custom-order most ' ~~4 cAli/a,., .. items in your choice of fabric MEN'S WEAR, INC. i and color at Midsummer Sale Prices 16930 Kercheval, at Notre Dame FOUNTAINE FENCE COe Open Thul'sday Evenings Till 9:00 20760 HARPER TU 1-8863 EASTLAND CENTER S 1 d • S $ d S ric • $ 5 ? • g • __ « «_'r __ .. _ nt rt rl _ ...... '. __ dd -«_ ••••••• _•••• dStdssSSdCddSSddcsssrsrSd c 4 e ,e •• ps$Z ••• s •• f - - 4Q - • U Q a- CSQl_CU a c ae c <. • c &. - • - - - - -< c - a Q a a. =•• a • & a. a c •• C • Q a a a C Q 4 4 a 2 a a c a Q Q C 2 4 Q 2 C 2 Ese a c. a a c a 4 2 •• a 4 a = a_ ...... \ Thursday, July 19, 1962 Page Four GROSSE POI NT ENE W:_~S=--. T_hu_rs_d_ay_,__J_u'_y_I_9_, _19_0_2 SELF -D ISCIPLlNE ELusn Takes Two .Trips Farlns Council To Hear Bee~~ I Good intentions are only a Trying to buy REPLACEMENT EmergellCY Hospital Call start in the right direction- the open market To Douse Blaze The Farms council will set a other police department. m the I they must be carried out if Silk and Parchment Ruse Bac~fires on Speeder ___ date to meet with. representa~ Metropolitan area receives as they are expected to go the people to spend ~ lAMP SHADES Grosse Poin'te Cit~, firemen tives of the Police Department little time off as the Farms Dc- whole distance. shopping. A sympathet ic Shores police Pntrolman Chester Painter, as- extinguished a blaze in the back and the Department of Public partment, which apparently was officer permitted Dianne A. sisted in bringing Miss Dabich seat of. a '60 Comet owned by Works, to discuss certain re- overlooked by the wage Hd.JUs-t Dabich, 18, of 5 Fairlalcc lane, to a stop at Vernier road. Mary Margaret Merry, 17521 quests ma de by personne I 0f g S h' eetl'ng ment committee in reach~.ng Its Wiffld~ who w!'s stopped for speeding, Ham i It 0 n saId that from Maumee, early Sunday morn- b0th l"OUps. uc a m to continue on her way on Sat- Moorland to Roslyn,. thc girl jug, July 15, after James Lauve, was agreed upon on Monday, decision. GIFT AND LAMP SHOP 18650 MACK GROSSE POINTI urday, J'uly 14, when she pleaded was paced at 80 miles an hour, 622 Sunningdale, came into the July 16. TU 5-8839 she had receIved an emergency and when she reached Haw- station to report that an auto- The policemen want a meet- hospital call l' c gar din g her thorne. she turned on the car mobHe, parked at the corner of mg because they said that they mother. lights. Maumee and Rivard, was on do not feel that the wage ad- COOL - COOL - (COOL ~------_._--~~------~------A Woods policeman, who of~ Miss Dablch begged Hamilton fire. justments granted by the coun- fered to escort the young lady to let her go, stating that she Res p 0 n ding immediately, cil on June 18 were justified, to the hospital, expo~<;edher li~ had received an emergency call firemen raced to the scene and due to the fact "that we feel While They ~!!!! • and the Sho!'es officer gnve the ~rom St. John Hospital regard~ pull~d out the rear seat cush.. we should have at least received girl a ticket fu1" rcckless driv- mg her mother, ions, which were in flames. ex- compensation in the 'form of ing. The girl told the officer that tin gushed the fire, check.ed the time off for six holidays. , " . a call from the hospital in- t k no sparks 1962 PONTI'~CS I he Shores offlce.r. Harry formed her that ller mother had car 0 ma e sure The DPW employes, affill- 1..1 lIt t 1 th were still smoldering, and re- r am 'on. was pa 1'0 mg sou tit f tl d ated with the Public Employes a cen a urn or 1e worse, an ported back to the station in on Lak'C SIlOre rOll d at about th t h d d Council No. 77, American Fed- Air Conditioned 4 a,m., when. he observed Miss all ShaCpp'Nears.edneetheat'HamI"lton less than 15 minutes, leaving eration of' State, County ana D bl I k I I t the burned-out seat cushions Bonneville 4-Dr. Hardtops " a c ~ .ma m~ a I' g 1 turn knew of the girl's mother, as in Mrs. Merry's yard. Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, Bonneville Sport Cou~es from F mrlakc on~o Lake Shorc. he had taken her to Cottage wq.nt to talk to the city council Catalina Convertible ~:OUPl!:5 without Hny car lllzhts, H't I f d l' H Later that morning, at 11;30 about granting dues deduction - OSPIa a ew ays ear ler. e a.m., Mrs. Merry telephoned to . Th~ girl made the tU~'11vc.ry I sympa1hized with Miss Dabich as a fringe benefit, and the last and \\.'Ithout sloppmg ..for and let her go, after giving her report that the cushions, lying granting of Veterans Day, No .. in th-a yard where firemen had b Immediat'e Delivery tl1e Stop sIgn, am I t I1e 0 ffleer a warning, vem er 11, as an additional i ,gav~ chase. Woods Police Lt. Wilbert Le- left them, were on fire again. holiday. i Be refreshed! Enjoy your vacotic.n and Once more thc fire department travel in comfort! From Fairlake to Briarcliff, Duke, who heard Hamilton's responded, this time dousing The police personnel pointed it i1ppenred that the girl was call for assistance, and also the fire for good. The ca'r itself out that their requested time getting away, and Hamilton that the officer was letting the was not invllved in the second off could be given without any See DIXIE WALKI:R Only IT'S NEVER TOO EARLY to learn ... and that's true radioed ahead, and Shores of. girl continue on her way, of- alarm, and all men and equip- cost to the city with the pres~ £jeers, Sgt. Earl Wakely and fered to escort the girl to St. ment were back in the station ent manpower, therefore, it is ,\ here the telephone i~ concerned. 100. That's why ----.------.- John Hospital, Mack and Mor- not a budget item. If granted, Jim Causley Pontial:, Inc. it':, such a good idea to teach young children how to oss. at 11:41 a.m. ~_ tl1e ma tter can be handled by 'rhe lieutenant waited for the depa!tment as to the distri- 176.77 Mock Ave., at Univen,ity f.;'" l/5P the phone correctly-c~pecially for emergencies. HIKE N' CAMP about 20 minutes, but the girl B .ld. P ·t bution of the time off. TU 6.1100 A child can ('J:,ily leanl how to dial the Op('rator- IDEAL FOR HUNTING, failed to arrive. The officer UI lUg erllll They also pOlnted out that no and. if need he. H:,k het' to call the police or tire de- FISHING and HIKING drove his scout car down Mack, partment. \\"hen children undcr':talld what a phone i" Biggest value In America todayl Come in - try "- for and how to tbf' it. they're le:,s apt to regard it as •.7 on a pair todayl The Grosse Pointe City Coun- a toy. 'I'on't "play games" that could interft're with cil,. at the regular monthly OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. HAM AND EGG~ ('all~ from people trying to reach you. seated at a table with three meeting Monday, July 16, de- other young people. The lieu- nied the request of Paul Jan- tenant picked up the ~1r1 and kowski, builder, for permission Ham ana egg;:, prepared with a flair by took her to the station and to construct a four-family flat' called Hamilton. at 314 Rivard boulevard. ~re d tci~re Tieat any time of day" TIME FOR FUN! Summer . St. John was called and the Jankowski claimed that be- brings out nearly everybody's officer r e c e i v e d information fore purchasing the property in urge to take to the road. that the girl's mother, Mildred, question, he talked informally It Three farm fresh extra lorgs eggs are sc And - be it a weekend of sun was not a patient there. The with City officials and was in- in pure Du++er oil wiTh sa its and solids remo'. girl said she had stopped for a formed that there would be no or vacation of fun - 45,000 cup of coffee at the eatery, on objection to such a four-family dry cured hickory smoked ham, shipped: Michigan Bell public tele- her way to Grace Hospital, dwelling. ~ from St. Louis, Missouri: is ~erved in gener' phones help make for more where the emergency call came Ciity Attorney Charle5 Wright !~ Takes carefree trips. Wherever from. III, stated that the property g ounce slices. you go, chances ore you'll Hamilton put in a call to this z 0 n i n g ordinance prohibited ~ find a handy public phone hospital and was told that Mrs. four-family flats, allowing unly ~ Dabich was a patient there, but private dwellings, two-family ~ ThE: person with discriminating taste wi I ... te keep you in touch with that her condition was good. - tho:;e back home, to check The informant stated that no residences or ten"aces. ~ Three In the gourmet me:1U offered at "The I on rp.servations and to help emergency call was made to The Council, after conSider-, ~ Pancake House." In an attractive Early /" Miss Dabich. ing a petition from approxl- ~ you with the unexpec~ed or CHESTER The officer wrote out a ticket mately 20 area residents against ~ atmosphere, you are served quickly and e forgotten details. COOT SHOP and gave it to the girl. She is : the p~'oposed. four-family flat. I ~ by a skiiled staff. 15911 East WOlI'cn charged with reckless driving and after hearmg a letter, fr9111 ~ lit Buckinghllm and driving without lights on John J. Bourne, 319 RlVard, g TU 5-0863 her car. objecting to the proposed build. = ing on the grounds that it would OUR OWN "400 CLUB" ... what is it? The more than be detrimental to the neighbor~ We Never Compromise wifh Que 400 :. heh igan Bell employees whose sugge~tions for hood and increase present con- the bride- gested parking facilities on the rnoney-:.a\'ing operation;}l improvements were accepted block, denied Jankowski's re- and put into use last year, In 1961, one out of every quest. 'The Original Pancake House~-J eight Michigan Bell em- the groom 20273 MACK AVE. ployees submitted an idea j l under the Employee Sug- GROSSE POIt,lTE WOODS gestion Plan-3 total of and @ 1953 HIGHET & HUENEKE @ 1958 All RIGHTS 2,800 ideas in all. tl'liehi- gan BelI people are con- I -~-III-III1-II11-IlI-IIII-III1-III~III1-III1-III-III1-III1-III1-III-IIII-III-III1-IIII-III'1I-'-11-1I11-1II1-1II-1I11-1II1-1I1-1I11-1II1-1II-1II1-1II1-1II-1II1-1II-11II1l~' delivery boy at Alger Party stantly looking for new ways ~ I to <10 their jobs better. And Store, 17320 Mack, on Thurs- -- day. .July 12, informing them that, in turn, helps keep that an elderly man and a young dO\\11 the cost of your tele- boy were taking scrap alumi- phone num from the rear of Pointe serYice., Screen and Sash Co., 17328 Mack. Pointe Screen and Sash had _ already com p 1 a i n e cl several. ~ times to the police. On two or I ~ three recent occasions the en- ~ I tire pile of scrap aluminum at ~ the rear of the company, valued ~ at between $18 and $20, had .~ ; been taken, and police were ~ The Polaroid J66 costs less than the first maintaining a close watch on ~ IN THE HOME DECORATIVE SHOP Land Camera model introduced more than the building. ~ Upon inquiry, Officer Par- ~ 12 years ago! mentier located the man and g 17141 KERCHEVAL It takes the same large pictures - but with boy in Detroit. They admitted ~ what a difference. It's fully automatic. There taking the scrap aluminum, but ~ are no settings you have to make. An electric . said that they thought it was ~ eye chooses the exposure. You don't even have rubbish. I ~ Captain Andrew C. Teetaert, ~ to focus. You don't need an expensive light I after talking with the man the ~ meter. The flash gun is built in too. And your following morning, Friday, July ~ Not really ... it only takes two. '_' because most brides like t" picture is ready in just 10 seconds. 13, ~tated that he and his grand- g have a groom! And Lakes' would like to have both of you 'come There are 12 years of improvements, refine. son were not the thieves police ~ ments and brand new ideas in this camera. were looking for. They had ~ in when choosing your china pattern ... crystal pattern ... silver taken only a few pieces of ma- And yet it actually costs 'Iess than the first g terial, planning to use it for a ~ pattern. We're sure you'll be glad you did! land Camera on the market. do-it-yourself project at their g If you've always wanted a Polaroid Land home. ~ Camera -and whohl:lsn't?-this is your chance. Police are still keeping Pointe g Come in for a free lO.second' demonstration Screen and Sash Go. under sur- ~ JACOBSO' veillance. ~ today. :~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ NEW Polaroid J66: ...... ,.".'""~':~ i~ . , CLOSED SATU Costs Less Y:EAR./ROUND SLEEPING COMFORT ••• THE INSULAIRE~ E',LANKET THRU AUGU ~IYMorgan-Jones ••• cool in summer, warm in winter Than the First because of the new cellular construction SUMMER STORE HOURS: 9:30 A that releases heat in summer, retains THURSDAY - OPEN 9:30 A.M' Lar,d Camera! ~ i~ in winter. Of color-fast, . ~:~"P~~~-""~~""N Irntfree cotton bound with See it at the , ., ."" /~/:~~ ~, .. ,. ,~~ , ... ' • .'.~~~~ .'b.:c- CLOSED ALL DAY Sf ";;:/{"::Y{;;.; .. '.,' ...., . ~\ a 6 % Of nylon satin Camera Center ..<.~/ . THROUGH AUe "Yo ,7" ("'" 1\, binding, it machine .. ~ '\, washe~ and fumble . ,~. dries bec"utifully. White, pink, blue, beige or green. / 72" x 90" size. 10.98 .Jaeo DON'T FORGET . • , ~ . Thursd lY night is "Family Shopping Night" in the Village. Most stores are open until 9:00 P.M. ¥!ith special bargains or atTractions. 17114 K.ercheval Ave. "In the Village" Home Decorative Shop Kercheval-betwe~n St. Clllir end Neff FREE! 400 capacity slide file ••• just for' the asking! / THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY. At The CAMERA CENTER Two Hours Free Parking - Ticket Validated When You Make A Purchase ; ; ; ; 77 ? 7 ~I sa. t stt FS777 ••• 2 , ; 7 7 7 7 • P? 7 7 Z? 77 7 7 7 be 7 7 7 t t • t _~._. __ •__ ._. __ ~_.'~ l"'" "- - - - - . "" - . - ,. Page Five July 19, 1962 Thursday, July 19, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS halt her vehic1~ in time. due SELF~DISCIPLINE ELUSIVE Will Nominate Blame A.ccident On Wet Street to a wet street. l~ood intentions arc only a Trying to buy happincss on S110res R,e'S,idenJts Approve st;J1.t in tilC ri,ght direction- the open market causes some For Academies they must be earried Ollt if No injuries were reporte'd I He, hit a '55 Dodge drivcn by they are expected to go the people to spcnd thcir lifetime Association's Park Plans and no tickets issued following Bertha Byrd, 4127 St. Auhin, Congressman Harold M. Ryan ,,",10k dl:-tanee. shopping, a minor accident at the St. Delrcit. Grosse Pointe Shores residents representing 25 announces that nominations for Paul-Cadieux intersection on Mrs. Byrd, traveling north streets in the village a~tended a meeting at Vernier admission to the U. S. Service Thursday, July 12, when a '58 on Cadieux, had stopped for the Academies will be made in the Ford driven by Winifred Ke'r- stop street and Mrs. Kershaw, School Monday night, July 9, at which overwhelming near future. shaw, 7639 Grays drive, Grosse directly behind her, could not approval was accorded the Grosse Pointe Shores Im- All young men desiring to provement Association's suggested plan for layout of the apply for nomination to enter ~1I1l1i1l1II11I11II11I11I1I1l11II1II1II1II1I1II1II1II1I1I1II1I1I1I1II11I11I1II1II1II1I1l1l1l1I1II!l11l1l1l1l1l1ll1l11111111 111111111111111111I111l1l1l1ll1l1ll1ll1ll1ll1l111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIiiiII 111111111111111111111111111111111111 Shores lakefront park and the. group-proposed by-laws. jhe U. S. Naval Academy, the ~ OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. Sixty new members filled out membership blanks. U. S. Military Academy, the Air Force Academy, the U. S. 'Phe plan which was submit. . OOl ted to the Shores Council Tues- convenience for the residents Merchant Academy and the Coast Guard Academy should day night, July 17, pr()poses using the facility. contact the Congressman at his orderly development and im- sf provement of the park. with Arnold Fuch., of 68 Roslyn, Washington office. Applications ; work to be done during the fall acting president of the GPSIA, should be sent to Room 106, und spring monU,s to avoid in- outlined the group's objectives House Office Bldg., Washington 25, D. C., as soon as possible. ~ tS which are to: (l) Promote the ;:;;: Congres~man Ryan stated that ~~_ welfare of all residGnts residing any young man, over the age -- .'Ignored Signal in Grosse. Pointe Shores, and s: ed (2) Promote a greater sense of of 17 and u n d e r 22, who ~==~==_ Cause of Crash is scholastically and physicaliy = civic responsibility among the qualified is eligible to apply. residents of the community. A ticki:t for reckless driving Richard Marr, of 52 Haw- All applicants s~ould furnish ~:==~======was issued tl). Andrew Stroh, a copy of their high school _ thorne, chairman of the Com- scholastic record, and the date I 35530 Jefferson, Mt. Clemens, very m it tee on RCl'lolutions, pre- of their birth. I when his failtu"e to stop for the sented a rc"(>ort.on the proposed red signal light resulted in a A preliminary written ex- ~ by-laws, which were generally .. and three~car collision in front of amination will be conducted by ~ approved by thoae attending. \ Neff Park last Saturday after- the U. S. Civil Service Com- ;:;;: 0 The report of tlhe committee noon, July 14. mission in November in Detroit. ~=_===_ on park development was pre- Applicants will be notified by - Stroh, driving his '56 Ford sented by James Wright of 64 mail of the exact date and place east on Jefferson, slammed in- of the examination by Congress- ~ to the rear of a '61 Dodge stop- Hawthorne and Thomas Dim- Inc. ped for the light. The Dodge, ond of 37 Hampton. man Ryan. I with Kenneth A r not t, 21936 Rankin Peck of 880 Lake- All applicants must be the sity Rosedale, at the wheel, was in shore, reported that Village turn pushed into the rear of a President Jack Williams had sional District. The 14th Con- '59 Plymouth driven by Dale agreed to make 50 copies of the gressional District of Michigan includes the 17th, 19th and 21st 1ll1111i11111111111111lllllllililUllIIIIUllllllllIilU Ba'rnes, 21518 Yale. Bames, too, council minutes available to was waLting for the light to citizens and that the council Wards 'of the City of Detroit, would advertise meeting dates change. the 'City of Harper Woods. and ~=~======the Grosse Pointe communities. __ HAM AND EGGS All three cars were damaged in the Grosse Pointe News so ______J eitizens could be in attendance. 'Badminton and Volley Ball Set but drivable, and no serious in- BOY'S BIKE SLASHED juries were reported. Frank Hedge of 77 Haw- Marshall Omans, 11, left Ms =~=== Ham and egg", prepared with a flair by experts, thorne, chairman of the mem- bicycle parked in the Maire _ bership and pwolic relations 9.98 elf'S d td"te heat any time of day. 1\ State Penalizes committee, called on the group Sa.m.c h 00until1 playground12 noon lastfromFriday,10 ~======_:: .Pointe Drivers to enlist their friends and July 13. Returning to it, he neighbors in the association found that one tire had been Twice the fun for the price of one .•• badminton and Three farm fresh extra large eggs are scrambled I and explained that the GPSIA I The driving privileges of a slit and the seat ripped. in pure butter oil with salts and solide removed. Our dues would be used only for , Pointe motorist were takcn away postage mailing and s~enograph~ Marshal:l returned home and volley ball set for 4 players includes: 4 badminton rackets told his mother, Mrs. C. Ward dry cved hickory smoked he,m, shipped directly for three months, and another ic expense. He asked thai mem- had his restored after a three~ Omans, 458 McKinley, who iW7 1 bership applications be sent to from Sf. Louis. Missouri,' is served in generous 4 / mediately telephoned a report ' r :nonth suspension, according to GPSIA secretary, William Dah- strung with nylon. I official lawn-size volley ball. I 20 x2' net, ,. the latest information from Sec- of the incident to City police. - ounce ~,I:ce::,. i;ng of 60 Hawthorne. : retary p{ State's Office in Lan- The matter is unde'r investiga- - I • The Shores council has ,not 2 plastic shuttlecocks and an instruction blooklet. smg. tion. i taken concrete action to correct The person with discriminating taste will delight The report, dated June 22, the drainage situation on Wil- POSITIVE PROOF disclosed that Joseph C. Man- In ins gourmet menu offered a+ "The Original low lane and the group is The world probably owes you Toyland-Second Floor nino of 70 Claireview, had his working with the council to see a living, but it's up to you to Panca~e Hou~e." In an attractive Early American operator's license suspended as that corrective action is taken. prove your claim. lof June 14 through September ~tmosphere, you are served quickly and efficiently 14 because of an unsatisfactory 111111l11l1111111111l111111111l1l1l1l1ll1ll1l1lJ1I1l11111:J11111111fiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllil1II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ by a skilled staff. driving rec0rd. RIED 1 Restored to the privileges of the road is Donald C.' Clement of 1737 Anita, whose license was We Never Compromise wifh Quality \, suspended last April 14, and re- i turned yesterday, July 18. The suspension }Nasfor driving while fI his license was suspended, im- 'The Original Pancake House' posed before the latest ruling. , Secretary of State ,James Hare 20273 MACK AVE. revealed that during the week ~ of June 17-23, the driver's li- GR.OSSE POINTE WOODS censes of 273 Michigan motor- = @ 1953 HIGHET & HUENEKE @ 1958 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ists were suspended and those \ ~ of 40 were revoked by his De- ~ partment. i ~1I1111111111111111111111111l:1II111111111111111111111111111111111111111' 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11l111111ll11l111111l11l111111l1111l1111l1l1l11111ll1ll1l1l1l11l1l1ll1l~ riVE SHOP ~L ::=' les like to ~ou ceme ... silver :: i JACOBSON'S i L I CLOSED SATUR,DA YS ~~BLANKET THRU AUGUST 11 !rm in winter DYED TO MATCH PRmEN.MATES I tlr construction SUMMER STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. campus masterpieces by Darlenette Jmmer, retains THURSDAY _ OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P. M. ita colors borrowed from famous pail'ltings Of color-fast, ••• full.fashioned sweaters and skirts pn bound with CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY in glowing shades of Vermeer camel, Rembrandt brown, Mondrian white, Oaumier r" nylon satin THROUGH AUG. 11 navy, Whistler black, Renoir red, Picasso ~ng, it machine blue, Rousseau green, and medium grey. les and tumble Sweaters, sizes 10-16. Skirts.,sizes 6-14. 'ies bea'utifully. from our collection: , A. Wool shetland' cardigan sweoter.7.98 ite, pink, blue, Woot flannel solid color skirt. 6.98 ,elge or green. B. \\1001 shetland long sleeve stipon. 6.98 2" x 90" size. Shadow plaid hip-stitch pleated skirt. 9.98 10.98 C. Wool-fur.nylon intarsia pullover. 10.98 Solid hip.stitch box-pleated skirt. 7.98 Pre.Teen Shop Second Floor \'!f",'"'' ~:t':t ;y. ~ BSia "'TWO HOURS FREE PARKING - Tickets Validated When You Make ~ Purchase " Page Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 19, 1962 • Thur~day. July 19, 1962 "[ appreciate more than I can say, your handling of my remarks at West Point and am rtY.CKU~SS AUAl"OON I PRAC ( 11'" nf) Illn to lrlJ'V~1 the hl~h. I Education delighted that you had such a [a,vorable reaction. Needless to, say, my farewell to the w;, ~/~, nn SIHlflllY. 1)(Jf. 111(: w"y jUJ the grill;; Cadets was a poignant moment for me and I am glad that -.J"flf~ pr'/Jplt' drive h a crime, I fini8hlnf( sc it was treated in so dignified a manner by your fine paper." /~ d..a.::z,t. The Quilter Ag 11(}mem.vnerlJ and BlUineSB P INSURAN R.tirement and Group Plans Thomas R. Quilter, 300 1.8.M. B1d9. 7700 Second Blvd. Used Organ Clej .rhl~ month we c100n housC', trodo.ini, Rent Rotu,nl, Studio "ltd, 011 marked down and you O.t tho many Smiley B'OI, bene- tits: Guarantee, Dolivery, Bud. got to'ml at 6 %. RIl!jjardlll:~ of what you «laped to pay you will mOlt Ilkoly find it on our floor In both Dctroit and BI'ming- f ~ ham, O[TROIT 1'1 .S10 Wood ...o,d TR 1.6100 SlIIiley Bros. ! Op,," Mon ... W.d, (YO" Sat, till J un, OP[N ~UN, l-S ' At your service. ,...... ~ -."''' , - t ~ f FROM THE PAGES OF THE NATIONAL OBSERVER GENERAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR'S Miss Joan Our Decorator Consul 1\t;$:) 5....:'~.,:'''~r ~ \ ~~,. t'\~~ ~;",~e ::1 ~~ i~ \ .:'~~.~f\.."'l" .~~ "'~"~~g.~t'tt \,,",'~ ~t' ~'t ~;, .•• tt ~~.. ~,)s.'~~ ~;~ ~~\ .~~ '. ~~ \,..~ .. " i, Call TU 1.9200 Sherwin-Willian E. Warran at Kensin N A patriot's lIui~tly.spoken convictions can The unbelievers will say they are but His name and fame are the birthright chang~. The thrust in to outer space of the politics grown too corrupt, by crime gro~ thunder louder than a giant fire.cracker. Such words, but a slogan, but a flamboyant of every American citizen. In his youth satellite, sDheres and missiles marks a too rampant, by morals grown too low, a detonation occurred on 1\\C)y12, 1962, when phrase. -Every pedant, every demagogue, and strength, his love and loyalty, he gave beginning of another epoch in the long by taxes grown too high~ by extremists Gener~l of The Army Douglas MacArthur ad- every cynic, every h~~ocrite, every trou- all that mortality can give. He needs no story of mankind. In the five or more bil- grown too violent; whether our personal dressE'dthe cadets of the Military Academy at blemaker, and, I am sorry to'say, some eulogy from me, or from any other man. lions of years the scientists tell us it has liberties are as thorough and complete as WestPoint,upon his acceptance ofthe Sylvanus others of an entirely different character, He has written his own history and written taken to form' the earth, in the threp. or they should be. Thayer Award for service to his nation. A few more billion years of development of the words of this stirring address were enough to will try to downgrade them even to the it ih red on his enemy's breast .... These' great national problems are not Inspire the editors of The Nation.:!l Observer extent of mockery and ridicule. human race, there has never been a greater, for your professional participation or mil- a more abrupt or staggering evolution. with the realization that here was more than a But these are some of the things they Witness to the Fortitude itary solution. Your guidepost stands out speech, here was more tha;1 a passing head- build. They build your basic character. We deal now, not with things of this like a tenfold beacon in the night: Duty. IN-sn line. General MacArthur literally had spoken In 20 campaigns, on a hundred battle. They mold you for your future roles as the fields, around a thousand camp fires, I world alone, but with the illimitable dis- honor, country. .. D1 "from the heart." He had no prepared text, tances and as yet unfathomed mysteries of not even notes, Fortunately, a tape recording custcdians of the nation's defense. 'They have witnessed that enduring fortitude, . You are the leaven which binds together ", ct .A.i had been made and was available. From this make you strong enough to know when you that patriotic self-abnegation, and that in- the universe. We are reaching out for a the entire fabric of our national system tape, The National Observer was able to pre- are weak, and brave enough to face your- vincible determination which have carved pew and boundless frontier. We speak in of defense. From your ranks come the great sent to Its natlon,wide audience General self when you are afraid. his stature in the hearts of his people. strange terms of harnessing the cosmic captains who hold the nation's destiny in MacArthur's moving farewell address. The energy, of making winds and tides work their hands the moment the wa:: tocsin address appeared exclusively in The National From one end of the world to the other, for us •.. of the primary target in war, no sounds ..•• Observer of May 20. It evo: ~~i!-..si1'P~ ~~ S4C~ '4l(. :':~~t~~~ c..~~.~:~,"'-.. \d:~~,~ • > ,. " ... '. " " ' . -.. " , ...... '.. ... \, --~.~_~ • ... .,...... _ ..._...... __ ...... __ m__ ..._-.._.,...,.~ - ...... -----...... ------.....- 3Y, July 19, 1962 Tnursday. July 19, 1962 G R,O SSE POI N TEN E W 5 Page Seven vessels taking on cargo. u .~" .' • •• • .'"', .'*' ..••."..•~,,~~.._~ RECKLESS ABANDON PRACTICAL USE ."'@_....~ Four new members were in. H.'s no sin to travel the high. Education never pays off un. Church Holdin«o Senior Men To Visit Ship troduccd at a recent IN'cb{!on ways on Sunday, bl't the way til the graduate completes the ...1t1ichigan' (? uizdown -- hope to' board one of the ocean meeting. '\ some people drive is a crime. finishing school (1f experience. Vacation School The Senior Men's Club of I Grosse Pointe will meet at 11:30 ~~~~~25E~5~~~~~======9i1 Children between the ages of Can 'You answer these questions 'abput t~ ~r Wonderland SUIte? four and 12 are invited to atM ,• 1 9 62 '. tend Vacation Church School , :h~'rial. ;:o~~eT~:~~~~,:v~Following luncheon,~:~::two,. ~ IMP',;.,;.,':cEXERCUITA!VLE CA R s The Quilter Agency at the Grosse Pointe Woods • busses will take members on a Presbyterian Ohurch from 9 to go-see trip to the Detroit Ma- llomeowners and Business Property 11:30 each morning from July rine Terminals, where they 23 to August 3. The topic of NOW AT TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS! study in all departments will Your opportunity to buy Amenca's Most. Carl'fully Built Car ""t INSURANCE l:'. very' ,;ubsi2J.ntlal Eaving. Good selectlon-SeVl'raJ with be "The Bible." Air-CondItioning. Retirement and Group Plans Mrs. Patty Condit wlll super- vise the Kindergarlen DepartM KEN BROWN, INC ment. Her children will learn 3131-31.3 EAST .n;FFERSON Thomas R. Quilter I e.L.U. of many Old Testament heroes 1.0 8-0450 DETROIT 7 ::00 1.8.M. BldCJ. through daily stories with re- 1- THE NATIONAL SKI ASSOCIATION WAS FOUNDED IN ISHPEMING,MICHI- 7700 Second Blvd. lated projects. A special em- TR ~.2005 GAN. 00 YOU l the Cadieux-Mack intersection. of the propoged constitution. ~=_=~=_ DAY ..LONG SKIN BEAUTY SPARKLING EYES... ALL DAY Little Sym,phony She had been driving south The delegates are Mrs. Edward ~ Cushman and William B. Cud- on Cadieux in her '62 Plymouth, Sur- Coverfluld., the BuY' MaSCQ~t~. To Give Concert lip. ~ and was in the middle of the original French matte outomotlc mascoro" Mack crossover when a '50 The meeting is sponsored ~ make-up In a tubo. Waterproof. The first of two summer con- Mercury, driven by Lucille jointly by the League of Women === now made in U.S.A. dC*n't :.mudge. certs of the Detroit Little Sym- Irene Henrion, 21143 Country Voters of Grosse Pointe and ! GIva flawless COYerage. phony will be held at Metro- Club, Harper Woods, ran a red the War Memorial Center. ~ Coverfluid".mo". politan Beach along Lake St. ~ light. 'l'he Plymouth struck the Of additional I n t ere s t to == Skin l)ewe, Invlslbl. mo\;.'uP in 0 Olair on Sunday, July 22, at lv1ercury, with the impaot shak- League members as well as the ~ molstu! lzer to wear tubo; f1awl .. 8 p.m. All concerts are free ex- ing up both drivers, and dam- general public will he a talk ~ under make-up all day. coverage, no shine. cept for the usual 50-cent park- age to the cars was consider- by Mrs. Robert Foerch, second ~ Broecker j.ng fee. able. Miss Joan vice president of the League of ~ Both 2.00 Stella Baumann, soprano, and Beauty C a u n s e lor s, Inc., Women Voters of Michigan. She = Both 1.75 Our Decorator Consultant Jonathan Swift, tenor, will be 17108 Mack, telephoned a re- will demonstnte the com pari- i_ the guest soloists. Miss Bau- port of the collision to City 21 son of the proposed document ..'',; ... Miss Broecker's vast experience in the decorating field mann's selections include "DUM police. Officers George Brack. with the League platform for ~ is yours for the <'lsking. She will be glad to call at your puis Ie jour" from Carpentier's and William Waldecker, Jr., re- Con-Con. This platform is a ~ - opera, Louise, and Noel Cow- sponded inunediately, ticketed home to assist i'lnd advise you with your deccorating statement of what the League == ard's "I'll Follow My Secret Lucill~ Henrion for reckless believes should be in a new ~ problems ... and show coior charts, wallpaper samples Heart." Mr. Swift will sing driving, and transported Kath- constitution, and was arrived at ~ Just four of 19 combinations of make-up" hair, treatment products. and matching fabrics. "Deep in My Heart". from Rom- erine Cikarich to Bon Secours, after intensive study by Leagues =: Prices plu5 tox.*tm berg's Student Prince and seM where she was treated and re- all over the state. ~ Call TU I~9200 lections from Verdi's La Travi- leased. ~ ata and Carpentier's Louise. Members of the Grosse Pointe ~ League who will be hostesses ~ - Mis~ Baumann is a graduate . I . '. of the University of Michigan Long Dist.ance for the evening are :Mrs. Joseph ~ P. Thompson, Mrs. Douglas G. Sherwin-Williams Co. in both vocal music and piano. == She has sung previously with Swim July 21 Graham, Mrs. Edgar B. Cooper, i zfl't i:bSU E. Warren at Kensington and Mrs. Edgar Hahn. ~ "'"r l'i:~- the Pontiac Symphony, and the ".. :,' .' Next to POJt OffiC;Q Detroit and Grosse Pointe Lit- Only two doliYsremain until -N-O-A-C-T-I-O-N- ~ • .... I ~ tle Symphony Orchestras. the starling gun will again go Good intentions are usuall~. Jonathan Swift made his con- off for the start of the Grosse I sincere, but too often they are ~ Accessory Bar-First Floor cert debut in Paris in 1955. Be- Pointe Long Distance Swim, outdis1Janced by human frailty. ii! LA 7-9600 sides appearances 'with various sponsored by the Metropolitan PLUIWlBING symphony orchestras in the U. Club of Grosse Pointe. The and S. during the past few years, swim will begin at 2 p.m., Sail:- he has sung leading roles, with urday, July 21, and will cove-r U;.e Michigan Opera Company a distance of two miles. HEATING and the Detroit Opera Theatre. Persons of any ..ge who are DIY. Francisco Di Blasi is conM residOOits of any of the Grosse ductor of the Detroit Little Poinites are eligible for this Symphony. long distance swim. They must The second and final concert represent one of the five city will be presented on Sunday, parks. All entries mll5t be re- Aug. 5, and will feature Zinovi ceived at the Farms Pier check- Bistritzsky, vi 0 Ii n: Thaddeus room or gatehouse on or before Markiewicz, cello: and Ruth 6 p.m., Friday, July 20, in order We Sell, Janes. harp. Starting time for to provide the committee with Service and Install both concerts is 8 p.m. time for boating and other IN-SI N K-ERA TORS necessary arrangements. FAST PACE Ea.oh park is responsible for D:SPOSERS Credit is so easy today th\1t furnishing a \loat for each of its '941 HAYES We Also Carry Parts many people are try i n g to ()wn swimmers. Contact your gether change the straighrt; and narrow park diTector for assistance in system path into a four-lane highway. finding a boat. e great For further inf()rm~tion on stiny in the swim, contact Jerry Radloff, tocsin Facr.-msPier, TU 4-9806. MODEL A'S TO GATHER iled us. The :Model A Restorers Club in olive will hold an International ReM d gray. union in Greenfield Village on hunder. rHE Friday, Saturday and Sunday, honor. July 27-29. More than 250 care- fully restored cars of 1928-31 ROSE MAN will compete for honors. Spec- tator events, which include judging and colorful driving BRINGS contests, wUl take place the re war- final day, Sunday, July 29. sold!er peace~ YOU ••• deepest ways in f Plato, nly the for me, NEED ROOM Id have ve gone f things FOR ONE of won- rs and YEAR 'ROUND FREEDOM MORE? Add a room. a bath Of ~~kJ a of yes- garage. Add whatever y')u iike ••• but be sure to tell your rstyear, from bothersome ants-and other pests bugles contractor you want to finance your home Improvements through ting the Detroit Bank & Trust. You'll get your money I" a hurry and we'tl give. Now! Enjoy freedom from costly, harm- )IOu up to five years to pay. if you wish. You ean start bullcktng :'ow ~OSI: HOME SERVICE OFFERS YOU - . crash of ful home insect pests. Rose Home Service without touching your nest eg~ec8uee there's no down payment trange, Guaranteed, professional protection requIred on home-!mprovement loans at DetroU Bank &I Trust, . But in brings l'esearched, scientific. protection Isn't that the convenient way to make room for OM m()f&? against moths, ants, carpet beetleslI I come .into yom" home ••. andckeeps it there J echoes spiders and other insect pests • • ., ry. all yearafor only pennies a day! fh6 Most Experienced Bank In town 'th you. 365 days a year! I cross FREEDOM FROM Moths • Ants • Spiders • Carpet Beetles • Mice'. Crickets hts wiU • "Roaches • and other pests ' .. J ~ .;;...... ,I ;0 f) ! •• .-;- and t!].e CHECK THESE FEATURES Scheduled scientifi~ applications • Modern equ!pment DETROIT. BANK &. "TRUST and materials • Convenien!-Safe-Economlcal • Prompt, COUrteousservIce I 'rJ• II ~ t'\:. I 60 CONVENIEr'.rr OFFICES MEMBE..~ VDIC ROSE-Since 1860 Call the Rose Man- 8401 W. Chicago ~OSI:t::":':r A DIVISION OF ROSt Detroit 4,' Mich•. HOME SERVICE EXTERMINATOR CO. TE 4-9800 • J. ( 1 rt • __ ....-. _ ---. .._...... -...--.._.------... , _ _ Ed _ zr1 « « d«S Page Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS ------,- Thursday, July 19. 1962 Thursday. July 19, 1962 Little Leagllel1ts to Meet Babe Ruth league Country Club Swimmers Headlines of the 1t LittLe League ResuLts III Intel -City TOIII.llament (Continuec:l from Page 1) Celebrezze's WOODS-SHORES In the second John Parker of Beat Detroit Yacht Club I The season ended for both G P. led off with a base on . Id [terday m a The presidents of +l1e Pomte's four LIttle League On Sunday, July 15, the GIrls ;j(l-mcter breaststrnke' replacement IS Reglllald Mau - read to ne\! I leagues this week w1th the balls, then after MaeDonald ill.g Chlet (f the Colon:al 8f- Wh t H Baseball Board of Lwvernors have announced plans WOODS-SHORES cats and pItched his team into Country Club or DetrOlt be- (15-16 year'S old); 1. Stephanie ' f M- Ie ou, Cardinals winning the second set. the next two I baJtters down B~' Max S. Crowder second pla<:e, behind the hitting came the winningest club in the Petn (CCl 2. Michelle Boulrn fice. Other casualtl0S 0 (1C-\Andrew J. l for an Inter-City Tournament. Tournament Director half of the seaso;.1. in the All- routinely, Irwin and. Wright On Friday, July 13. the of Mark Mackstaller ~Ild a Grosse Pointe area as the (DYC); 3 ,foy .Tacobs myc!; 4. millan's Cabmet purge are VIS- to Hatcher ,- Don Mackenzie, of the Park Little League system, lias American league to earn the singled, Reynolds reached base AmerICan Association champs, home run by Ed Doyle. swimming team won ItS second Dina Full<~J'(CC); Time'. 42 6 count Kilmur lord chancellor; ff ' '- announced the schedule to determine the 1962 Pointe right to play the Ydnkees, win- on error, Lyle and Stricker , h t 0 Ice as S,l SL Paul, met the Internwtional In another key game the Lord Mills, mInister Wit ou confIrms h' Little League Baseball Champions. ners of the first half, for the singled and G. P. Garden had meet, beating the DetrOIt Boys 5()-meter brcaststrc,ke League champs. Toronto. in a Gophers beat tile Hawkeyes portfolIO; SIr DaVId Eccles, edu- placmg Ab Semi-fmal game<: \\ III PIt the ~-----'-'- league championship, and G. P. scored four more run~ before Yacht Club 172~142. 0.5-16 years old); 1 Peter one game "sudden death" play 11-3. Dennis Menzo pitched a cation minister;. Dr Charles whose Thur 1 Wooas \'s F.lrms at Kerb\' Ilowmg locations, depl'nchng on Garden Auto Wash winning the the inning ended. It took 15 e'vents before A'andt m-{C); 2. Pete Wayne off to determine the Minor strong game for the Gophers C.C.D. was able to pull ahead (DYC); 3. .lay Bumphreys ICC); Hill, housmg mlmste'r; J 0~1ll mClded Wltl Field at 2 pm on ,July :.!2 and I the outcome 01 the sl'mi-flncll second half of the Automotive There was no more scoring League Championship in the and contributed a two base hIt by one pom!. Then the exclte-' 4 Btll McLaug 11m (CC); TIme: Maclay, secretary of state lor 1 nouncement til(' City \'s Park <1t Nottll1~- I gdmc, League Championship to earn until the fourth when Wright Woods-Shores Little League to share in the wmning of his ment began to mOllot as It lost '1330 Scotland; and Defe~se Secre- candIdate f ham and YernOI at 2 p m on I IF City \is Farms. Charle- Bascball St Paul won by a the right to play the first half walked, stole second and seored tary Harold Watkms whose nommation ( own ball game. On the mound the lead WIth only {WO events Girls 50-meter bac:k~troke July 22 I vOlx-Nclf. 5 30 PIn, Jul~ 24. champion Shalla Chevrolet. on Lyle's third straight single. successor WIll be Peter Thor- from Conne<1 seore of 12 to 5 lor the Hawkeyes were Steve remaming. These two races <13-14 yedl'S oid): 1 BICky On the follo\\ 1l1~ Tm'sdav. I IF' Woods vs City. Charle- All-American League Lyle had advanced to second on I St Paul. suppol'ted by Its Stefani and Mike Howle, with proved to be the decIding fac- Homer (Ce); 2. Lmda WIJ~on neycr6ft, Aviation Ml1lIste'r.. In Clevel. .Julv 24. the \\lnncrs of tl1£' t\\t) I vOlx-Nf'ff. 530 pm. Julv 24 Sat u l' day morndng at 10 the throw to the plate, stole strongest lut1mg of the season, Mike hIttIng his third home rUll tor as the Country Club pulled ICC), 3 Cookie SaIl,> (Dye); Lord Home retains hiS pos~ sued a forrr., senu-fmal g"mes \\ ill meet each IF Woods \s P " zRR???????! ••••••• 2 5 ~tZ.7nn 777777.07777 .~i77'7'(;;;'".'''''_777';&&7777 7 72 • 7 .'.a .... -- - ~ -----... - . - - - - - ~ '011.... '... - ...-----.-.-. -- ..-..------...... --.------_ ..-- ...,.._-- ...-----~.---.--..- ...... -~---..-...... __ T ------~--~------ ay, July 19, 1962 Thursday. July 19, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine mnlers Headlilles of tIle Weel{ Willard VandeWater. Jr. Many Pointers Church News IDominican Aide.~ Little League Results t CI.ili To Marry Miss Swan ---. . To Give Benefit (Continued from Page 1) I Celebrezze's appointment yes- At Charlevoix I (Continued frOom Page 8) Final Standings The engagement of Susan ST. MICHAJJ;L'S EPISCOPAL rcplaccment is Reginald Mauld- terday in a surprise statement, became the opposing pit("hers National League 50-meter breast~t roke Anne Swan to Willard L. Van- Many Grosse Pointe boys are 2M'7£) Sunningdale Pal'k Mrs. Aloysius F. Power anu :-ears old): 1. Stephanie !ng. Chief of the Colonial Of- read to newsmen .by assistant deWater, Jr., was announced enjoying their camping expe- (Near Mack and Vernier) Mrs. James M. Rache, mid- and neither gave up a hit in the W L eC): 2. l\Iichel1e Boulin fir". Other casualties of Mac- White House press seoretary seventh and e i g h t h innings. Dodgers , 9 1 Saturday, July 14, by her rience this summer at Camp The Reverend Edgar H. YeO'man summer chairmen for the Dom- 3. .Joy .Jacobs (DYC'; 4. millan's Cabinet purge arc Vis. Andrew J. Hatche;,'. According Finally in the ninth, two walks, Cardinals ,...... 7 3 parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry L. Charlevoix, Charlevoix, Mich., Rector inican Sisters of the Sick Poor 'l1er (CC); Time: 42.6. count KilmUf, lord chancellor; to Hatcher, Celebrezze will take a hit batter and doubles by Red Legs 0." 7 3 Swan, of Bloomfield Hills, at a which is ')wned .1nd directed by The Reverend Paul S. Downie. Auxiliary have schedllJed the Lord ~Iills. mini~tcr with;)ut office as soon as the Senate Schnur and Bolton scored three Pirates , ...•.•... , 4 6 50-meter breaststroke cocktail party at their home. Associate Priest second in a series of annual portfolio: Sir David Eccles, edu- confirms his ai)pointment, re. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Smith decisive runs for the Dodgers. BI'aves ...•.....•...... 2 8 years old); 1. Peter the Chamberlain School in Bos- Thursday, July 19: 6:45 a.m. summer 1uncneon and, card (':Ition minister; Dt'. Charles placing Abraham A. Ribicoff, of BeaufRit road. Final Score: Dodgers 5, Car- Giants 1 9 'DYC): 2. Pcte Wa~'ne ton, Mass .. Eucharist. parties, Wednesday, July 25, in Wil. housing ministe'r; John whose Thursday resignation co- ThJ.a is the 37th yea'!' for the dinals 2. American League 3. .Jay Humphreys (CC); Her fiance, who lives in Bir- the gardens of the convent on :"lcLaughlin (CCI: Time: "Iaclay. secretary of state for incided with his formal an- camp and there are boys from * * * Veteran followers of th~ Park W L T mingham, is the son of the 65 c~ties, nine states including Sunday, July 22: 8 a.m. Eu- West Boston boulevard. Little League could not recall IndJIans 10 1 0 Scotland; and Defense Secre- noun cement that he will be a Mrs. Charles T. Fisher Jr., late Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Texas, Arizona, New Jersey, charist, 9:30 a.m. Morning Pray-, two better played or more ex- White Sox .•...... 7 3 0 :iO-metr.r bacbtr-oke !.lry Harold 'Walkins whose candidate for the DemocratIc VandeWater, formerly of Grosse er and Sermon. Nursery care of Lake court, Auxilhr:l presi- ~l1cceSsor will bc Peter Thor- nomination for the U. S. Senate Pennsylvania, Kentucky, mi. citing games. We salute both S"n.ators ..••••...... 6 4 0 \'ears old): 1. Bicky Peinte. A 1955 graduate of provided for young children dent, has appointed 1"[rs. Wal- from Connecticut. nois, Indiana, Ohio and Michi. the Champion Dodgers and the AL?1etics .,...... 2 7 1 'CCI; 2. Linda Wil"on llL'ycroft. A..-iution Ministe'l. Grosse Pointe High School, and during above services. ter E. Tominlc, of Balfour Lord Home retains his posi- In Cleveland, Celebrezze is- g.an. One of the boys is from Cardinals and all who made Ol'loles ,...... 2 7 1 Cookie Saile' (Dye); a graduate of Boston UniverBlty, Germany. * * * road,' hostess for the three gdr- this SUCh a successful Natiar;~ll Yankees 2 8 0 1:1£' Gram'ill" \DYe!; tion as foreign secretary, and sued a formal statement, thank- where he was affili:aJted with Tuesday, July 24: 9:30 a,m. den luncheons to be held on The staff of 60 also cornel' League season. Minor League ')6. ilritain's foreign policy. closely ing President Kennedy for the I Sgim~ Nu Frllternity, he is O'n from all over the country with Eucharist. the fourth Wednesday of each associated with that of the honor of being named to the The American League race National Division 5Q-mNCI" bal'k,;t:'oke I the public rela1iions staff .of 30 different colleges or univer- * * * . month. ':nitOO States. is not expected Cabinet: "I am gratebl fo~ the Wednesday, .July 25, (Feast of On thi,; occasion the Auxili- ended less spectacularly with . W L Tars old): 1. TO:11 :.\lertz General Motors CorporatiO'n: sities represented. the Indians winning two more IndIana 10 2 to change. Henry Brooke, confiden~e that Presideut Ken- St. James the Apostle): 6:45 ary will honor Sister Mary 2. Rick Hcnde'e lCC)- The couple plan an early Sep- The boys are busy with over- games making it 16 straight. Northwestern ••...• , ••.. 7 5 nedy .has expressed in me. 1 a.m. EuchaJ.'ist. 9:30 a.m. Eu- Chapin (CCI; 4. Bar;i~ Treasury Chief Secretary, has shall do my best to merit this tember wedding, night horseback trips, canoe 'feresa, O.P., who has spent 30 This gave them undisputed pos. Io:va ...... •..•...... 5 7 charist. years in service the sick and I'n (DYC); Time: 35.6. hcen shiftcd to the home secre- trips and sailing trips. The six to session of the American League IlJ.UlOLS .••••••••••••••.• 4 7 tal'Y'S post. and Sir Edward confidence. This new assign- poor of metropolitan Detroit. 100-meter mf.'dlev re- cowboys are ousy with the 42 * * • Crown. Mmnesota 4 7 BoylE",Treasury Financial Sec- ment presents a great challenge Thursday, July 26: 6:45 a.m. Now resting in Hampton years old and under): camp-owned horses. teaching The Dodgers and Indians will American DivIsion retary. will henceforth serve as and a great opportunity to be Good Literature Eucharist, Bays, ~. Y., the Sister will re- ],. Anderson, D. Wilson Western Riding and preparing face off in a WGrld Series be- Purdue 9 1 cducation minister. Both of of service to people. I shall al- ceive a "memory .book" whi.t'h \\'btidge, J. LuzadreJ; for the Annual Rodeo at the ginning July 16 at Defer Field. Mic~gan ...... •..••.• 7 5 2: th('~e app.:>inlments emphasize ways be grateful to the people Board to Meet the guests at the parry' will (leo Valauti. C. Uzhis, end of camp, on August 17. .WOODS PRESBYTERIAN In the Minor League, Ameri- M~hlgan State ..••• ,... 5 4 :\Iacmillan's concern with Bri~ of Cleveland for granting me sign in commemoration of her ~. D. Sherwood); Time: The Grosse Pointe boys at 19950 Mack Avenue can Division, Purdue sweated Wu~consin 4 8 tain's economic situation. the privilege of ser ....ing them A meeting of the Board of service to the convent and the as their mayor." Directors -of the Grosse Pointe the camp this summer are: Andrew F. Rauth, Minister out a close pursuit by Michigan Oruo State 2 10 Other government personnel Charles B. Kennedy, community. . DO-meter medky relay Council of Better Literature for Mike Adams, Tom and David State, who gave them enough ch,lIlgcs may be annoup..~ed by The 51-year-old Celebrezze, Ass't. Min~ster Members unable to attend "s old and under); l. Youth will be held at the home Arndt, John Baker, John Booth, concern that Purdue Manager, the middle of next we'ek. and one of 13 children born to Robert L. Lucero, the party may send their re~ Caalkins). ~Iark Brooks. of the president, Mrs. Rlc~rd Mike Bugar. John and Mike Ray Michael, was in need of will affect junior ministers, Italian immigrant parents, has Danaher, Steve and Tom Dana. Ass't. Minister membrance to the conv~nt and .'C. Da\'id Chapinl; 2. E. Jones, on Friday, July 27. tranquilizers. \\'110 do not form part of the been mayor of Cleveland since bel', Howie Davis, Roy Feldman, Sunday, July 22: 10 a.m. their names will be listed in E0b Roach, Dick Scor- At this time plans will be Indiana, managed by Jim Cabinet. Hugh Gaitskell, Labor 1953. He attended Cleveland Dave Fernstrum. John and Church School Nursery through the book. ,john Weaver, Ricky discussed regarding the Puppet Am()llg the Pointers, all past Zakem, easily won the National Party h'ader. last night term. public schools, John Carroll Robert France, Bm Gross, John Junior High. 10 a.m. Worship Time: 1:32.0. Show whIch the Council will Division- Championship Purdue ed Macmillan's purge of seve'll University, and received his law Gubs, Irving Ingr ssrrtes' •• • trsrr ., sr.d.e 2 5F ••• 2 2 2 • s. - - ~ ------~~ - ~~ -.-.-4-4--.-4'11l._ u"..a _ s_a * c c Q a.. a-.~lIIs..s s.a.4 u.. 4.. diJlla s.2.. 114Za.. a.. 4 " 4Jl1l04.. p age Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 19, 1962 - Grosse Point~ N~ws PUBLISHED EVERY THUR~DAY BY Memorial Center Schedule \VI.at Goes 0 •• .. ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. / mal'o rlew on T OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHE\i AL JUI..,Y 19 TO .JULY 26, 1962 at GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. En~t:Jredas second-class matter at the post office. Detroit, SUNDAY, 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. l\lichigan under the Act of March' 3. 1897 "'ALL MEMORIAL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES \ \ , Address all mail. subscrlptions. change of address, (Forms 3579) OPEN ',1'0 THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC by Jean "Taylor ~l"1.1. NOTICE: Please call for lost items at the office~ By Roberta FULLY PAID CIRCULATION Guest Columnist. Robert M. 01'1' W Lewis,' Jr, Mrs'. Lynn Mc~ They will be held for thh.ty days. Phone TU 2~6900 Director of Public Libraries Naughton, Mr. Edward Poo- .Hospital equipment available for free loan-crutches, gracz, the Processing Depart- GETTING A TAN, and summer gees along at ;\lembel' MJchu::an Press AssociatIOn and National Editorial Association wheel chairs, heat lamps and h 0 s pit a 1 beds. Blood With the completion of the ment of the Ubrary, Dr. A. its own sweet pace ... pr')ves that some things just :'I1.'\.TIO~AL ADVERTISING IU:l'HESENTATIVE available to Grosse Pointe residents in case of accident Public Libr'ary's 33rd year of James Richards, St. Clair Par- can't be hurried. Why hu"ry anyway ... when you Weekly Newspaper flcpresent"tlves. Inc. or emergency-free of charge. - service on June 30 as a Divi- ish and St. Paul Council. can shop so close to home and at the same tir:ne 404 Fifth Avenuc. Ncw York W. New Yor' BRyant 9-7300 sion of the Public School SyS- I Grosse Pointe Garden Center and Library-Mrs, enjoy the SALES and midsummer stuff on the HIll. CHICAGO OFF'ICE tcm it. seems appropriate 1.0re'- Over 4,675 books were re- 33;) North Michigan Avenue Phonc FInancial 6-2_~_l<\ _ Leland Gilmour on duty Tuesday, Wednesday and view some of the year's high- ce'ived as gifts, of which 564 I ------Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A volunteer consultant lights. were kept. 000 ROBERT B, EDGAR EDITOR and GENERAL l\IANAGER on duty 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. (TV 1-45'94.) '. . . I 'Five hundred and eighty-.nine Ahoy! !\IATTHEW 1\1. GOEBEL ADVEHTISING MANAWm Whl~e statistics tell only a library materials were eircu- PATRICIA TALBOT FEATURE PAGE SOCIETY >I< * :I: The S.S. Pandora dodwd recently at the Port Thursday, July 19 pa~t of the story, they do help lated. an increase of 22,600, the JAMES J. NJAIl\1 NEWS to m~erpr~t th: use of :~e .three eleventh straight year of sub- of Detroit. The cargo wa~; good. ... it included the JAXET :\ICELLER NEWS "'10:30 a.m. to 12 Noon and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., 3 p.m. to Publ~c Libranes. StanstlCally. stantial gains. The Central Lib- 1959 vintage wines from Bordeau, France. Each is ARTHUR R. BLYLEH ADVERTISING 4:30 p.m.-Children's Summer Art Camp-Classes and I nekverY respe:t, the padst rary circulated, 233,000 books. Estat.e Bottled ... and found at Hamlin's. A dinner b II year 1'0 e a prevIOUSrecor s f 11 d by the Woods Branch I 0 _ ••••• -Mrs. Stirling Loud-Instructor. :\~AB.YLORIMER ADVERTISING f I'b o,.•owe without wine is like a day without sunshine. De- JOHN l\lcKEl\'ZIE 1:WSINESS 11 a.m.-Welcome Wagon Club of Grosse Pointe and o 1 rary use. with 150,000 and the Park i liveries daily ... TU 5-8400. ALBSRTA WiLKE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Harper Woods-Cards and Refreshments. The basic job of the Public I Branch with 106.000. : l'ERX GHEIG ...... CLASSIFIED 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Summer Theatre-Re- Library is to bring together 1.he A total of 25,768 Grosse 000 JOA:'Jl\'E EASON ACCOUNT::; heal'sal. right book and the right user. Pointers were registered users More from France! ';'7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.--Reading Development-Class. This can be accomplished only on June' 30, an increase of 1,091 FLORA HARDING CIRCULArION by an able, competent and well- over a year ago. Central led ~'8 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Summer Chorus-Rehearsal- trained staff. I believe this is with 12,689 users, followed by i Twenty of Christian Dio-,,'s new lipsticks at Trial Donald Simmons-Instructor . 1.rue of our staff. Every meln- 1.h~ Woods Branch with 8,318 Apothecary Shop are showing! C'est magnifique~ ber is professional ~nd commu- ana the Park Branch with! . Dutch Elm Spreading * * * 000 Friday, July 20 nity-minded. actively partici- 4761. i The disclosure that Dutch Elm Disease is on the ':'9:30 a.m. to 12 Noon-Reading Development-Class. pating in p.rofessioaal activities 'The Children's Departm(>nt; Area Rugs to t.hc enrIclu~ent of the pro- had an extremely fine year with I increase in some sections of the Pointe is frightening. ';'10:30 a.m. to 12 Noon, 1 p.m. to 2:30. p.m., 3 p.m. to fe~slOn, ~he ~lbrary and them- 17,376 boys and girls participa- , can be a focal point in an:; room. If you look in the The \\' oods has alreadv lost] 00 trees this year, including 4:30 p.m.-Children's Summer Art Camp-Classes selves. LIkeWIse, every member f 1 d in organized activities. 213'-1 windows of the Wm. Den~er Co. this week you will a number right in front of its new Ci~y Hall. Another Mrs. Stirling Loud-Instructor. of the sta~f. professio~aI a:;.d 0 ;0....children's books were loan- see a be,,!-utiful display. C'lstom colors ... your de- 150 suspcct trccs in that municipality have been sampled * >I: ~i: 'nor:-pr~fesslOnal, recogmz~s ....IS ed. Children's use of the three I sign and your color scheme can be ordered ... all and rCDorts arc awaitcd from Lansing to determine Saturday, July 21 obll~a~lOn.to ~he commu~Ity by Libraries is best illustrated by sizes ... all shapes ... all colors ... all qualities, hO\v m~t1\". of these mLlst be destroved.. p.a~t~clpatlOnill co~mullity ac- the fact that 6.342 children at-I 12:30 p.m.-John Handloser-Jane Miles Wedding Re- and price ranges! ception. tlvltles. I tended summer film programs, ' The scores of thousands of beautiful elms in the cOo Under the leadership of 8,503 children in 317 classes I PoiJ:.tc are one of the community's greatest assets. Every- ~'7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge- Pre:oident W. Howard T. Snyder, visited the Libraries for library I thing possible should be done to protect tl:em. The hye Mr. and Mrs. Andrew .Walr6nd-Directors. the Friends. of the Library instruct ion and story hours. I Calling All TtC~'elers Clnd C1'\' raised, and rightly so, over the hIgh mortalIty * * group continued to be very 1.524 children at1.ended 84 pre'- amon~' the bird :md a~in'!al life because of the spraying Sunday, Jul~' 22 active, achieving a new high of school story hours and 619 at- The ;League Shop has a good supply of collapsible drip-dry hdngers in a variety of colors for one with bDT, caused the various governing bodies of the 1 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Summer Theatre-Rehearsal. over 1,150 me m b e r s. Their tended 33 school age story dollar and twenty-five cents. Pointe to cut the spraying program t~ once a y~ar ';'2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Summer Chorus- Board of Directors held regu- .hours. ! lar monthly meetings, serving With a book collection in the instead of twice. This may have somethmg to do WIth Rehearsal-Donald Simmons-Director. 000 the upsurge of the disease. Maybe it will be necessary * ':' * as an Adivsory Board which three Libraries of 107,000,care-I For Romeo to go back to t\\"o sprays annually. suppleme'nted the work of the fully selected over the years to Monday, July 23 Board of Education, the Public meet 1.his community's needs. that's HIM ... are checked shirts ... in blue. green, The Pointcs have done as good a job as any of the ';'9:30 a.m. to 12 Noun-Reading Development-Class. Library's Official Board. Four the Public Library is well ';'9:3/) a.m. to 12 Noon - Landscape Painting Class public meetings were held, cli- equipped. red, and gold. They're slE.evelcss and on sale now municipalities in attempti."lg to protect their elms, and during Kilgore and Hurd's storewide mid-summer in mi:d1\" cases they have been severely handicapped by Hughie Lee-Smith-Instructor. maxed by the Annual D~l~ner The Central Library has 54,-, ,j'10:30 a.m. to 12 Noon, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. to Meeting at the War MemorIal. 100 books, the Woods Branch I clearance. Check the valu.es here during the mid- thc failure of adj,;cent cities to take any precautionary summer sale now in progress. mCElsurcs. This makes it doubly difficult. 4:30 p.m.-Childreh's Summer Art Camp-Classes The' F I' i end s co-sponsored 27,400 and the Park Branch three Great Books Discussion 25,500. Books are' supplemented -Mrs. Stirling Loud-Instructor. . aGo All of the Pointes should be extremely tcugh on 12:15 p.m.-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon groups as well as the Friends by excellent collections of It's possible residents who have elms and do not have them sprayed. and Meeting. Film Forum. The Friends con- Films, Records, Framed Art Ttwy should be quick to act where diseased trees are tributed $2,767 in special gifts Prints, TooJ.s,and a brand new I *12:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge- which included stereo sound service, Music on Tape. : to replenish your wardrobe with McMullens ... not remo':cd immediatelv. And it is necessary to :3pray Lecture and Bridge for the Ladies-Mrs. Andrew tape e'quipment, books not Special activities included blouses ... shorts ... and dresses during Margaret twice a \'car. let's do it, b~lt let's change to methoxychlor, Walrond-Director. available from public funds, seve'n Family Film Nights, at- Rice's fabulo~s July sale. If it is other clothes you which take:s a far less toll in bird and animal fatalities. 7 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Democratic Club-Meeting. film purchqse and film rental. tended by 501 residents, 6 want pick them up at b-i-g' savings now ... during Bird lo\'crs have been urging this for years and the 7 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Summer Theatre-Rehearsal. Printing of the three isuues of Friends Film Forums attended the store-wide clearance. 76 Kercheval. TU 1-7020. councils have continued to cavalierly ignore the re~ ~:7:30 p.m.-Nocturnal Painters - Class - Steve Davis- the NEWSLETTER, the l\nnual by 560. and 32 Book Reviews quests. Instructor. ' Report; and the "Be A Friend" and Book Talks by the staff. 000 brochure was another major The Director conducted two 8 p.m.-League of Women Voters of Grosse Pointe- Shopping for a trousseaux, It \\"ould seem a good time to take another close Meeting. contribution of the Friends. I Book Review Classes, and he I look Cl.t. the situation and decide on action that will give *8 p.m.-Beginners Bridge Lessons-Class-Mrs. Carrie Almost $600 Was received in I and .other membe.rs of the Pro- I shower, or wedding gift can be so easy . . . fine the best possible protection to both the trees and the Kiley.-Instructor. contributions from: A. M. In- fesslOnal Staff gave a number I wild life \Ve all enjoy. selections of linens, to we Is. beddings, and acces~ ;i~ vestment Club. Dr. and Mrs. of speeches to community I * * Burke Arehart, Dr. and Mrs. groups. : sories are found at Top 0' The Hill, 104 Kercheval. Tuesday, July 24 John Churchill, Miss Mary Library films were shown' 00,) lllichaux Farln Scene of Fire *9:30 a.m. to 12 Noon - Landscape Painting - Class _ Elizabeth Edwards, Dr. and over 2,162 times. and se'en by I Hughie Lee-Smith-Instructor. . Mrs. R. C. Everett, Grosse 80,200 residents, a remarkable 'I A fire ')f unknown origin $400. The fire destroyed farm *10 a.m.-Service Guild for Children's Hospital-Volun- Pointe Educational Association record. dc,;t1'Oy('(1 a tool shcd on tools, a ~ay rack and a plow teer Work. -Profe'ssional Library, Grosse It was a record-breaking year 111(' farm owned by William and a wagon. *10:30 a.m. to 12 Noon, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., and 3 p.m. to Pointe Motion Picture and Tell'- in every espect, another year J. :\Iiehaux. 76 VernIer road. a He said that the value of the vision Council, Grosse Pointe of steadily increasing service descendant of an old Frcnch tools and some of the contents 4:30 p.m.-Children's Summer Art Camp-Classes Woman's Club, Grosse Pointe to the community. The writer pioneer family. of the shed were almost pl~ce- -Mrs. Stirlir"g Loud-Instructor. Women's Republican Club, Mr. welcomes any comments or The farm, loeated on :\Iorn- less, and were considered <:.n- 12:30 p.m. - Senior Men's Club - Bridge and Gin and Mrs. Robin Howie, Kiwanis que'stions you may have, and in- ingside ciri\'e. beh'een Vernier tiques. He had no insurance to Rummv. Club of Grosse Pointe, Mr. and viles you to read the printed anci Anita. is the only one left cover thc loss~ he said. 12:30 p.m .....:..Women's Association of the Detroit S)'m- Mrs. Robert Lawrence, Dr. and Annual Report which will be in the Pointe. and is part of I Mrs. E. H. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. issued in the near future. the land settled by Michaux's Karoski said his insurance phony-Luncheon and Meeting. 6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe, InC.-Dinner H. Ward Lewis. Mr. Hamilton I F:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ aneestors marc than a 100 ycars company will pay for the trees. ------, I ago. Michaux is a familiar figure and Meeting. The fire not only destroyed to many Pointers and resideuts 6:30 p.m.-Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe - Dinner Pointe' Dems the shed and its contents. but. of surrounding communities, and Meeting. /' Always the Hftarl I • also 11 eIght-foot pine trees on ! \vho buy farm produce, espeCI- 7 p.m.-GroSse Pointe Summer Theatre-:-Rehearsal. To Hold -Rally the pro pert y adjacent to, ally corn. directly from him. *8 p.m.-Refresher Bridge-Class-Mrs. Carrie Kiley- of Our Business .:'vlichaux's. owned by Frank __ - _ Instructor. Grosse Pointe Democrats will I Karoski of 681 Anita. *8 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Summer By Fred Kopp, Ph. Miehaux told fire officials DRIVER 3ENTENCED Chorus-Rehearsal-: h~ar De~ocrati~ primary can- Donald Simmons-Director. dIdates dISCUSSIssues OIl Mon. Why do most drugstores that the shed Was valued at Farms Judge Grant E. Arm- day, July 23, at 8:30 p.m. in * r,' * sell everytmng from break- strong found Dale A. Deneweth \Vedllesday, July 25 the Vet era n s Room of the fast to dance wax . . .? The 770 SPEEDERS TICKETED of 1497 Brys, guilty of speed- Grosse Pointe War Memorial. answer is simple. It is a ~'9:30 a.m. to 12 Noon-Reading Development-Clas~. matter of economic neces- ing 35 miles an hour in a 25- The "Candidates Rally" will Detroit police issued 770 mile zone. and sentenced him ::'10:30 a.m. to 12 Noon and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., 3 p.m. to sity. Americans, thank good- hear Democrats who are run- Laffic tickets to speeders on to two days in the Farms Jail p.m.-Children's Summer Art Camp-Classes ness, are generally healthy 4:30 ning in the primary election and there are not enough residential streets in the first in lieu of a $10 fine that Dene- . Mrs. Stirling Loud-Instructo~. prescriptions to keep all -~------two weeks of their campaign weth could not pay. The hear- August 7 for office of State I~-~-- 12 Noon-Senior Men's Club-Buffet and Meeting. Senator and State House of drugstores going. Thus, we ...... to prevent aecidents caused by i i:lg was held on Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Traffic and Safety Commit~ sell a variety of merchandise. -~ this violation. ,~uly 11. Representatives. In addition, I tee-Luncheon and Meeting. candidates for the office of By so doing we are able to stay open and render as- 0 I' ~'1p.m.-Senior Club-Tea and Cards. Sheriff and Pro s e cut of I sistance w hen eve I' and 7 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Summer Theatre-Rehearsal. Wayne Cour.ty will be present. wherever it is needed. Pre- Thinking About *7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge- Preceding the 8:30 p.m. rally, scription service, however. a challenger's school will 'be continues to be the heart of THANK YOU, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walrond-Directors. our business and we are al- Car Insur.ance? '::8:20 p.m. - Grosse Pointe Summer Music Festival _ conducted at 7 p.m. at the W<1r . ways pleased to assist you GROSSE POINTE FRiENDS OF MUSIC Music by Mozart, Kodaly and Schubert and per- Memorial by J. Dunton Bar- when medication is needed. low of 1256 Beaconsfield, 14th formed by William Doppman, Piano, Gordon Sta- Congressional District Commit- ThiS is th" 973rd of a 5erles pk'S, Violin and Paul Olefsky, Cell.). for your support of the Gros~e Pointe Summer Music teeman. All Democrats and in- of .Edltorial advertisements ap- J;t *' :;: FestivaL This year. in the Festival's 5th anniversary terested in:lcpendent voters are pearing in this paper each week. I season. more of :-'ou than ever have shown your ap- Thursday, July 26 invited to attend. GET MONEY proval of the Festival's musical offerings by subscrib- *10;30 a.m. to 12 Noon and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., 3 p.m. ing to thc concerts at the War Memorial. In so doing. to 4:30 p.m.-Children's 'Summer Art Camp- ,. you have made the Festival an important tradition in Classes-Mrs. Stirling' Loud-Instructor. . WHEN NEEDED MOST our community's cultural life. *7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m ..-Reading Development-:'Class. 7 p.m.--Grosse Pointe Summer Theatre-Rehearsal. The Exchange at the Auto Club offers you a "\Ve recognize that this eX1H'cssionof your support 7:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Numismatic Society-Meet- wide range of protections, here are some that places an obligation upon us. Consequently, we wish to ing. bring money when it's needed most: assure you that no effort will be spared to insurc the *8;30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Summer Chorus-':"'Concert- FELLOW MEMBER COLLISION COVERAGE-Pays continuance of this tradition and to maintain the Donald'Simmons-Director. highest musical standards in the years fr. come. The\Vm.R.lIamilton G'o. the deductible amount of your collision cover- age when you have an accident with another The final concert this year will be _pre:-ented next :V.~iVER TICKETED REPORTS LARCENY Over a Century of Service Exchange-insured automobile. Included in your collision (;overage at no extra cost. Wednesday. July 25th. in the Fountain Court of the Eugene Cowan, 17, of 636 Donald Schultz of 470 La- War Memorial. We hopc you will attend and jOin us FUNERAL DIRECTORS Benton. Detroit, was arrested by Belle, told Farms police on Fri- UNINSURI:D MOTORIST COVERAGE-Pays up to at a reception and tca in the library of the War Shores police on Monday, July day, July 13. that while his sta- $20,000 for injuries caused when an uninsured Memorial following the performance. 16. and given a traffic viola- motorist is at fault. Costs just $4 (Detroit tion wagon was parked in the tion ticket for driving while his area), $3 (elsewhe:e in Michigan). operator's license was suspend- driveway alongside his house Serving The GROSSE POINTE MUSIC FESTIVAL COMMITTEE ed. He posted a bond of $100 during the night, someone broke DEATH INDEMNITY COVERAGE-Pays $10,000 pending an appearance in court in and stole the spare tire and GROSSE POINTE DETROIT to your family should you die as the result Mrs. Foley Katzenmeyer, chairman AND SUBURBS on August 27. wheel. of almost any type 0 f traffic accident. Mrs. Frank W. Coolidge, honorary chairman Costs just $5. Mrs. Francis E. Brossy III, secretary Mr. Gerald F. Meadows, treasurer WILLIAM R. HAMILTON II DAVID M. HAMII.":ON CLARENCE E. OTTER Detroit Automobile I Inter-IDsu.(OsuCte ExchUDJofe at Automobile Cllllb of ~liehigan CHAPELS Do You Prefer Price - - - Or Service? DETROIT BIRMINGHAM VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE 3975 CASS AVENUE 820 EAST MAPLE Get Both! TE 1-2712 MI4-6000 GROSSE POIN'rE DIVISION ..,. SEWERS ELECTRICALLY CLEANED ...~rm~ GAS & OIL BURNERS NORTHWEST 15415 E. Jefferson TOrti Taylor BI.iek~Ine.. LEAKY BOILERS & PIPES 18900 JAMES COUZENS PHONE: 821-8000 The Only Buick Deater on the East Side of Detroit '.V' Dr 1-1300 George Measel, Manager 13033 GRATIOT LA 6-3000 NIGHT SERVICE TR 2-3030 s•• flut page of local phon. bo"k. for offlcel In "ale clll.. Plumbing ~ting 17427 Mack Ave. , , » .. ~ . ,. ~ '.. ---~------"'-- " ._. P 'l_ __US_p_ - ..--_ .. .. ss_"'I. .. eee•• -1IlII-----..- ••-- u__ ••_._ _ s••••_ a_-0 Thursday, July 19, 1962 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E y../ S Page Eleven Archives Sponsors Autumn Auction Aid ridge-Petzold Vows Solemnized Newlyweds Travel to New York After Saturday Wed- ding in St. Paul's on the Lakeshore and Reception in Three Mile Drive Home of Bride's Grandfather Helen Elizabeth Petzold, daughter of Mrs. Herman , G. PE:czold, of Lochmoor boulevard, became the bride of : Dr. John Symington Aldridge Saturday at an intimate • ceremony before their immediate families in SL Paul's i on the lakeshore. !Jell skili. She carried white ! The bride wore a waltz daisies. WOMEN'S PAGES length gown of silk organza DI'. Aldridge. son of Dr. and fashioned with a jewelry Mrs. Albert H. Aldridge, of neckline, long sleeves and a ~~ew York, ask(~d Dr. Richard full skirt. With it she wore Mattingly, of Milwaukee, to be an open crown veiled hat. his best man. She carried white orchids After a reception in the , and ivy. 'r'\"'tree Mile drive home of the hride's grandfather. William A. i Mrs. Paul Dettloff was her Petzold, the newlyweds left for Short and I sister's only attendant in a yel- !{ew York where they will make FrODl Another Pointe i low linen dress with a modified to the Pointe their home. of View MR. and MRS. HARRY M. JEWETT, III, announce the By Pahicia Talbot birth of a daughter, BARBARA ,'~:~~."7.,...... I ~~f~~~~:~:;~;f~:P~n:[~~~i~~::~::~1:'~~~i;I~:~1:~:! I BACKUS, on July 11. The photo by Eddie McGratll. ~r. Among those vis j tin g the Awards program, now begin------~ mother is thc former EUNICE campus this week are SUSAN !ling its fifth ycar, the NCTE Sailors and power boat owners, even landlubbers HEFFERAN, daughter of the Members of the ticket committee for a planning report and tea. In the C. BROWN of Grosse Pointe ~~rants recognition to the na- will gather on the lawns of the Grosse Pointe Yacht GEORGE B. HEFFERANS of for the Archives of American Art Grosse Pointe area MRS. JOHN A. Farms and JAMES ROBINSON tion's outstanding high school Club on Saturday night lor an informal Beachcombers Merriweather road. Pat ern a 1 Auction set for September 25 and 26 at CALLAHAN, left, is ticket chairman of Grosse Pointe Woods. ~eniors for excellence in Eng- Party. grandparents are MR. and MRS. the Detroit Institute of Arts met Tues- with Mrs. Gari Strah, Jr., and MRS. * * * 11 ish. Recognition goes also to Cocktails will be served at and then the guests EDWARD H. JEWETT, II, of 6:30 'day aft e'r no 0 n at Mrs. Joseph A. HILARY MICOU, right, is helping NANCY FORSYTHE, daugh- r the English departmel~ts of high will dine on barbecued chicken and spare ribs at small Lapeer. Vance's South Deeplands road home with the sales. tel' of MR. and MRS. GEORGE ~chools that have tramed these tnbles covered with multi-colored cloths and e:entered * * * O. FORSYTHK of Hampton students. MR. and MRS. JOHN 1. MAR- ,vith hurricane lamps. * * • TIN, JR., of North Renaud road, camp in Wisconsin. They pl an j Sciences, she is studying medi- were among 71, high school stu- road, was one of 79 Western A daughter, JULIE BETH, Dancing under the stars to the music of Jack Hagan with their daughter. KAREN, to meet the LANSING M. PITT. cal techJ1ology. Janet is a 1960 dents ~5tudying staff organiza- Michigan University students to was born on June 26. to l\IR. ,vill follow the buffet. have returned from a motor MANS, of Renaud road, who are graduate of Servite High School. tion, page make-up, copy writ- meet the ~'equjremenL., for ~he ",ld MRS. JEFF HUETTER. of Among those with reservations are the Roger K, trip through the East. while cruising aboard their boat, the * '* * ing and photography in 'prepa- 1962 SP:lll~ semester h1gh Lake Shore Village. The grand- Smiths, the vVilliam M. Schmidts. and John A. Botts, the their other daughter, DIANE, "Pittkin," DR. and MRS. H. C. ALLI- ration for their jobs as year-, s.cholarslllP hst ..Students on the parents are the GEORGE DE- Fred B. Hillgers, the Joseph P. Kaisers, the Thomas J. has been vacationing in South- * * * SON, of \\<'ashington road, have book editors during the coming Illst have a 3.6~ grade average LANEYS of Tucson. Ariz .. and MAR Y KAY J V R G E S, just returned from a six week school year or better for the semester. the LEO c. HCETTERS, of Burkes. the Harvey' Hohlfeldts, the Earl D. Thompsons, ern California. daughter of MR. and MRS. vacation in Europe. .* * * Nancy is in the two-year secre- Hawthorne road. the Lee M. Radkes, Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Freimuth * * 01< EDWARD JURGES, left Friday, * * * MR. and MRS. ALBERT C. tarial curriculum. She wa? a and the James Quelios. A daughter, LISA ANN, was via BOAC for London Eng- DIXON, JR., of Ridge road, an- 1~61 graduate of Grosse Pomte * .;< * born June 28 to' MR. and MRS. I land. She ~lans to rctur;l Sep- MR. and MRS. CHARL,ES M. nounce the birth of a son, AL-I Hlgh School. MlSS JUDITH EASTERJ\1AN, GEORGE C H.E R PEL I S, of, ternbel' 1, and will be busy SHE RID A N of Nottingham BERT CHARLES DIXON Ill. * * * oaughter of the HOWARD A. Grandchildren Visit Fl~etw?od dnve. Mrs. Cher- getting prepared to leave for road recently returned from a on July 8. Mrs. Dixon is thE Among new students who :E:ASTERMANS of Balfour road pclls IS the form~r JANE her first year "t St Mary's month's tour of the Southern Summer is the best time for Pointe grandparents former HELEN JOY STEIN. will be entering Claremont retumed home from the Delta ROGERS, daughter of MR. and Academy in Windsor. While in States. Mrs. Sheridan attended to reunion with their offspring. Mr. and Mrs. Oren B. BACH, d a ugh tel' of MRS. Men's College in California in Zeta sorority national conven- MRS: R. WILLIAM ROGERS. London Mary Kay will be the the N a t ion a 1 Convention of .Tillson find their Pine conrt home bursting with four HENRY B. STEINBACH of Neff September is DAVID L. WOOD, tlOn at Hot Springs. Ark. She of FIsher rond. guest of MR. and MRS. L. L. Delta Zeta S 0 l' a r'i t Y in Hot grandchildren this week. * * * Springs, Ark., after which her lane and Gulf Stream, Fla. and' son of MR. and MRS. WALTER attended as a delcgate of her Here from their home in Philadelphia lor a few DURKIN and their son M'ARK. husband flew south to join her paternal grandparents are the I W. WOOD. of Renaud road. ~elta Zcta chapt:r at ~,[ichigan Attendin!!~, the National High Mr ...."Durkl'n I'Sa n"l)he'" of Mrs.. in visiting friends in New 01'- SENIOR DIXONS of Washing- David ~oes to the liberal arts ':"t~~e: East Lan:,li1g, \\ here she weeks are their daughter, lVIrs. David Seymour with School Institute in J'ournalism Jurges They all 11ave plans Marjorie Jill, David, Tommy and Abigail Seymour. . - , leans, Clearwater and Miami. ton road. college of public affairs from S~l\ es as preSident. She met on August 4 at Northwestern for some travcling all the con. The couple also visited Carville, * * * Grosse Pointe U n i vel'S i t y : v'lth 417 .de~Ecgatesrepresenting Mrs. Raymond Berry was pl'cpared for an influx University is ROBERT RICH- tinent during Mary Kay's stay L U US P bI! H ltl DR. and MRS. ARTHUR School. I tile sororIty s college and alum- ARD f lVIR d MRS I a., 1e .. u LC ea 1 of four grandchildren on Monday. Driving from Bronx- . son 0 . an. . in Europe. Hospital for Hansen's disease, KRZEMINSKI, of San Diego, * * * r,ae chapters fo)' a five-day ville, N.Y., for a two week stay was Mrs. Edward Silliere HARtRY B .RICHARD. of Emory * * * lone of Dclta Zeta's philanthro- Calif., announce the birth of a Eight ,Grosse Pointe students m c e tin g which incorporated CaUl' Was t . , , 'with Susie, Christy, Ray and Eddie, . Among thosc vIsltmg the pies. On their way home, they daughLer, LORI ANN, on July 2. were among the nearly 500 training in leadership and citi- :~ * * * "' * Western Michigan Uniyersity spent some time with thpir Mrs. Krzeminski is the former Ferris Institute students who zenship. Delta Zeta sororitv ALFRED R GLANCY. JR., campus this weck are MADE- daughter, MRS. ROBERT E. PATRICIA BEAUREGARD, of I were named to the Dean's le3ds all national social 50rori- Music Room Previewed of Lakeshore road. left Tuesday LYNN K. GARVEY, RICHARD McLEAN, who lives in Mattoon, Wayburn avenue. I Honor List for academic excel- ties in number of college chap- The Everett Kinseys entertained Sunday evening to attend thc Eighth Interna- E. THO M San d S Y L Ii I A Ill. * * * lence during the past quarter. tel's and has held this lead for at a combination welcome home and house warming tional CancCr Congress in Mos- HANNA. MR. and MRS. BRUCE N.1 To be named to the Dean's f!1Orethan eight years. <:ow. He is chairman of the • '" * LYNNE SHERIDAN, of Bal. TAPPAN, of Westchester road, Honor List a student must party. The welcome was for Mr. Kinsey who has just board of trustees of the Michi- * * * * * * MR. and MRS. WALTER foui: road. has returned to the with MARY ELLEN, are vaca-I maintain at least a B average ;\IR. and :\lRS, ROY C. returned from a trip to Europe and the housewarming gan Cancer Foundation. ,vas to show off the new addition to their Bedford road BRESSER entertained 70 guests Pointe after spending a week tioning in Alberta, in the Can- I While carrying a full academic J ONES of Lakewood avenue, home. ~ '" * at a family reunion Garden with her aunt, MRS. ROBERT adian Rockies. /load. Detroit. have left to tak~' up Planning a September trip Party in their Kensington road E. McLEAN, of Mattoon, Ill. * * * The students were; RONALD residence in their new home at The Kinseys have just completed a year round to Australia are MR. and MRS. home last Sunday afternoon. * * * JUDITH A. DILLAIRE. of BOLDEN, 91 W. Edgewood, New Port. Richey. Fla. !\Irs. room done in bright reds, yellows and greens which WALKER CISLER, of Dev:m- The occasion was a double af- Five young ladies, members Bishop road, recently partici- School of Commerce; THOMAS J ones was well known in The is th3 perfect background for their extensive music shire road. fair. honoring Mr. Bresser's sis- of St. Paurs Girl Scout Troop pated in the University of De- CONNOLLY, 2153 II amp ton, Yillage. where she managed collection, Here Mrs. K. can play her violin and watch * * * ter's return to the Pointe for No. 405, left Sunday for two trait summer workShop for high Commerce; DENNIS DREAN, Jacobson's Millinery Depart- her glowing garden. Dinner guests sampled some of MR. and MRS. GEORGE ED- a visit after 25 years in Hous- weeks of camping in Metamora. school newspaper editors. 707 St. Clair, School of General mcnt for many years. WAnD SCHENCK, of Lakeland her green beans and beets Sunday evening for when ton, Tex., and celebrating Mrs. They are; SARA KING, DIANE Miss Dillaire was among 59 Ed u cat ion (GEl; PHYLLIS * * * avenuc, have returned fr ()m .dresser's birthday. I HOERNSCHEMEYER, MARY students in the workshop, who HUNTER, 862 Anita, School of The JOSEPH S. SHERERS. the talented musician is not piaying she is a fine gar- Darien, Conn., where they at- PHI L LIP S. SALLY CARD- studied news writing, editing Pharmacy; ROBERT PRESTON, J R.. of Ridge road. and the dener and excellent cook. tended the christening of their * * * MIL and MRS. MARTIN E. WELL and MARY ANN SNY- and layout procedures during 17121 Maumee. Com 111 ere e; ALVAN MACAULEYS. of Ken- (Continued on Page 12) grandchildren, CHRISTIE 'and WELCH, ,TR.' of Anita avenue, DER. th.e first week. During the sec- PAT R I C I A S C H U C H. 476 \I"ood road, have returned from TODD YOUNG; children of the and week, the students pub- Bournemouth Circle, Collegiat~ i a visit with the C. THORNE PETER VAN FLEET, YOUNGS, announce the birth of a son, * * * CHERYL TROl\1BLEY, DI- lished an edition of the "Var- T c c h n i c a 1 Division; JON /'MURPHYS, of Farmington. at who recently moved to a new MICHAEL GIRARD, on July 13. ANE FABER and MARY LEE sity News," U. of D. student STRUGHTERS, 2072 Lochmoor. their summer home near Van- hom,e there. The Youngs will be Mrs. Welch is the former recently par tic i pat e d in a newspaper. GE; and LAWRENCE SUTTON, derbilt. spending some of their vaca- JOSEPHINE GRANT, of Hamp- journalism - yearbOOk workshOp * * * 1677 Brys, GE. tion at Nantucket at the house ton road. * * sponsored by the University of More than 2,500 freshmen * * * * "WE ARE THE COMPETITION!I' own e d by her grandmother, The GRAYDON L. WALK- * * * Detroit journalism department. who expect to enter Western STANLEY COOK of Grosse MRS. JOSEPH SCHENCK. JANET GENONI, daughter of ERs. of Yorkshire road. with MR. and MRS. JOSEPH F Miss Trombley. of Beaufait, Michigan University for the Pointe High School is a judge (Continued on Page 14) * * * GENONI of Stephens road, was is a student at Grosse Pointe Off on a cruise aboard their recently initiated into the Uni. High School while Miss Faber yacht, "Spray III", are MR. ~md versity of Detroit chapter of of Audubon road, and Miss Lee MRS. HENRY B. JOY, of Pro. Kappa Beta Garruna, national of Kingsville, are students at ve n c a 1 road, with Mrs. Joy's social sorority. A junior in the Dominican High School. brother-in-law and sister. the ARTHUR J. ROHDE U. of D. Collcge of Arts and The three local participants AND OOMPANY GEORGE N. MONROES III, of Woodland place. '*' * * INSURANCE Also cr11ising aboard the i r yacht "Onika" for two weeks are MR. and MRS. BENSON FORD, of Lakeshore road, with 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich. 10 7.6100 young BEN. They will be home: from Georgian Bay in time to ~======::1Jl I collect LYNN FORD from her Store Mours9:30 to 5:30 BEST'&,CO. Salel' SIZZLING SALE Girls' Back-fo-School Merchandise in Cotton Dresses All Departments 4.00 and 5.00 usually 6.00 to 8.00 Drastically Reduced Plan ahead! Scoop up the savings and stock up on the wonderful, dark~tone Including Shoes transitional cottons that school girls wear (and wear and wear) three 'Seasons a year.. We have all their favorites: prints, solids, YOU CAN KEEP COOL woven checks and plaids WHILE SHOPPING FOR in a marvelous assortment , of styles. Shown are just FABULOUS BUYS AT ~wo from the collection, so hurry in and see them all. Sizes 3 to 6x. 4.00 Sizes 7 to 14. 5.00 No man or phone orders • All Sales Final. GROSSE POINTE-Kercheval Ave. near Cadieux • TUxedo 2-3700 WRLTon-PIERCE KERCHEVAL AT ST. CLAIR ) I TEPses rrrccnerrerresCC.CSSACCnrrCCCMSSSSGGSeCCereSSSSddg.SSeeeeGEsss., rCram_r rreee.e • _ Page Twelve G'ROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 19, 1962 Thursday, July 19, ;'1 Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes Woma M i chi g a n Department of I' i James Robert Toler From Another Pointe of View DBC Aaua Follies Mental Health report., current Toler-McMath Rites waiting lists for the mentally ! 1 (Continued from Page 11> • Read in Virginia To Honor' British Pastor Ball Set for Aug. 4 On Friday, July 27, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Whitting. Speak Vows Saturday in Grace Episcopal Church, ham, of Edgemere road, will be entertaining tile Rev. Woody Herman's Band to Play for Pooiside Dance. Alexandria, with Reception Following at Anchor. Hubert William Jani~ch, of Worthing on the south coast Water Extravaganza and Dir:ner: Honored Guests age; Travel to Michigan on Wedding Trip of England. to Be Members of Henley Cup Team The British pastor will be here for four days. He Lillian Henkel McMath, daughter of the Trent Mc- The Detroit Boat Club's Fifth Annual Aqua Follies will preach at both Sunday morning services on July Ball will feature Woody Hennan and His Wood Chop- Maths, of Harcourt road, was married Saturday in Grace 29 at Grosse Pointe Memorial Church and speak to Episcopal Church. Alexandria, Va .. to James Robert pers on Saturday, .August 4. the Detroit Rotary Club on Monday. He is one of a King Neptune's Palace ------Toler. of Washington. D. C., son of the J. Reynolds Tol. dozen ministers sent by Great Britain to America dur- ers. of 'Washington. N.C. will be the theme of the The poolside entertainment ing the summer months. decorations which will greet will include gr~tings to the The bride wore a white Thomas, of Alexandria, and Stuart B. Moore, of Washing- The Whittinghams plan to escort the visitor to Cran. club members and their He!1iey Cup Team of the De- linen Qown with a rounded t ~ on. N. c. brook, Greenfield Village and down fjIe Detroit river guests as they enter for troit Boat Club and there will neckline and a row of but- " cocktails at 6:30 p.m. Four be dancing to the music of + down the center of.the For her .daughter s weddmg on their new cruiser. Woody Her man and his 15 ~ons . . and receptlOn at the Anchor- * * bounteous buffets will pro- Wood Choppers and featuring a bouffant Skll~t. .An a~t1qu~ I age, Alexandria,. Mrs. McMath ; Attends London Conciave vide dinner under the stars special guest vocalist until the lace cap \\ 01 n bJ hel chose an aqua 11l1en and lace at 7:30 p.m. early hours of the morning. mother at her wed din g dress and pink sweetheart roses. Expected' home this Saturday from England is Dr. The pool show will feature Co-chairmen for the evening cauQht her illusion veil and Mrs. Toler was in blue linen Gordon R. M?itland, of Washington road. He has been Joe Grimaldi and The Three will be Mr. and Mrs. John O. she ~ carried white carna- and pink sweetheart roses. spending three weeks abroad attending the First Inter- Westons; Patricia, Nancy and Peters, of Cranford lane, and tions, baby's bre:.th and ivy. I For traveling to Michigan national Oral Surgery meeting in London. Bill, outstanding water ski and Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Flynn diving champions with Rose- of Beaupre road. :\Irs. Henry A. Thomas, of j the bride wore a blue silk Final CI marie Buckle, Eve Mom, Ken Grosse Pointers who will Ale x and I' i a. was matron of I sheath with maiching print After the conclave Dr. Maitland paid a return dsit Crockford and three other sur- assist ihem include Mr. and honor in a beige peau de soie coat. When they return from a to Scotland, which he so enjoyed on a trip abroad prise water ski and ciiving ex- Mrs. John R. Barlow, The Rob- and white litee go w n with a fishing trip they will be hon- with Mrs. Maitland five years ago. perts in a series of eleven water ert E. Sholtys, Mr. and Mrs. matching headband and she ored by the bride's parents at Dre acts in an extravaganza includ- Lawrenc0 K. Sweet, the F. Rob. carried yellow marguerites and a reception July 28 at the Un i- * * • ing ballet, clowns, a I y m pic crt Steigers, Mr. and 1\1rs. Karl ivy. versity Club. They will live in • Cruising in Georgian Bay swimmers and divers. R. Davies, Jr., the Edward C. Daytime an1 Dressed like the honor at-I Springfield, Va. The saries of acts includes Nevergolds, Mr, and Mrs. Rob. tendant were the bridesmaids Cruising in Geor.gian Bay for a few weeks aboard some which have won National crt P. S€eber, the Woodward :\Ierle Henry. of Ann Arbor,. More than 700 patients were Pl.,)to by GJogatt' In Grace Episcopal Church, Alexandria, Va" Sat- the Robert Webers' boat are the Thomas Foxes and the Awards and others being pre- H. Warricks and Mr. and Mrs. and Ann Toler, the bride- admitted for the first time to Bill O. Brinks. sented for the first time. Leslie G. 'Nrigley. Coats c groom's sister. the Michigan Department of urday, LILLIAN HENKEL McMATH, daughter of the The bridegroom's brother, Mental Health hospital facili- Trent MeMaths, of Harcourt road, was married to Mr. Another cruise this Wednesday was a reunion of all Whiting Toler. was best man ties in May. Nearly that number Toler, of Washington, D. C., son of the J. Reynolds the Cradle parents in the Pointe area. The score or so Fergusons Visit Charles Beltzes Bathin and the ushers were Henry A. were discharged or died. Tolers, of Washington, N.C. met with their children at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club yesterday and sailed up to the Old Club for games and Judge and Mrs. Homer S. From here the FergUSG:lS go supper. Ferguson arrived Monday to to Losi Lake Club in Oscoda Bermud visit the i r son.in-law and where they will be joined by * * • : the Beltzes for a '.';eek. The Report from Italy daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusons' granddaughter, Bon. R. Beltz, of Lakeland avenue. nie Beltz, is touring Europe this Blouses The D. L. Puccis are enjoying letters from daughter, . summer with some U of M Lucia, who is spending a year at the University of Flor- The Judge, who 15- a former classmates. She will teach at ence to learn Iiali,m. She went over in February and Senator and no,w a federal: Washington and Lee High Summe will be there until Christmas before returning to her judge in the Court of Military; School, Arlington, Va., in the studies at the University 0': Michigan. . Appeals, Washington, D.C., will fall. fly to Los Angeles later with Jew Lucia lives in a 1400-year-old palace with its own private chapel which she can proudly show off to visitors his grandson, Homer Beltz, for Casgrains to Go East the American Bar Association AfT' E from home. In August she will reunion with her Tri Delt Convention and then the two ter rip to urope sorority sister Sue Cooper and her parents the Benjamin will go un for a five day vaca. i. . Coopers, of Berkshire road, who will be touring Europe. tion in Hawaii. I The Wilfred V. Casgrams. of . i Stephens road, will leave August Meanwhile at home her sister, Carol Pucci, who Homer wlll fly home from! 1 for "The Knoll" their summer made the Grand Tour last summer, and her mother will Hawaii to prepare for his fresh- : ,'.. T be entertaining at luncheon Tuesday for bride-elect man year at Alma College and: home near WllltefIeld. N.H. Mary Margaret Scanlon who will marry Louis Carl the Judge will travel to Japan: They have just returned from a Bosco on August 4. to hear some cases. trip to Europe aboard the Queen Elizabeth . * • On Thursday the Beltzes will Home on Leave entertain at a reception for Accompanying the Casgrains their distinguished visitors and to New Hampshire will be their Guest of honor at a cocktail party Friday night will on Sun day the Wilb~r M son and daughter-in-law, tbe be Robert Nester, home on leave after receiving his com- Bruckers flew in from Califor. mission as ensign at Pensacola, Fla. nia to greet the FergusonE' Charles W. Casgrains II, of Mer- His mother, Mrs. Russell Chauvin, of Lincoln road, whom they honore:i at dinner riweather road, with their two and Mr. (::hauvin will be hosts at the party for the navy Wednesday. children. officer who will be here for a short leave before report. ing for duty in Washington, D.C. * * * Temporary Guest WE'RE HOPING ALL YOUR ..~...~ Arriving in mid-May to spend part of the summer in the Pointe was Mrs. Frederick Uihlein, of Del Ray ~:DREAMS COMETRUE !I Beach, Fla. Mrs. Uihlein is living in the Lewiston road home Today, Tomorrow and Alwa:y,$ of the David Wallaces, her neighbors in the winter in Del Ray, while they spend some time in Europe. She To make your "family silver'. dream has been a frequent visitor to the Pointe in the Dast come true, we invite you to use cur few seasons and is an enthusiastic booster of our sub~b. Bridal Registry now. Hove our Bridal C"nsultant list your pottern choice and preference to ovoid gift duplication ... ask Mrs. Remick Honors Sister her, too, about our wonderful savings Mrs. Jerome H. Remick, of in England. On his return they on Basic Sets in precious Ridge road, gave a tea last week will vacation in Montana be- to honor her sister, Mrs. Wil- fore returning, home. INTERNATI ONAL'~:~ liam J. Miller, of La Mesa, Calif. Also honored was Miss Char- Seven adul,t clinics, 17 child STERLING!3~ lotte Dey, who will leave later guidance c Ii n i c s wit h 13 loveliest, by design ;~ this month .for Europe with branches, and 2 all pur p 0 s e Miss Christine Edwards. They clinics are operated jointly by will tour the French chateau the Michigan Department of country. Mental Health and local com. Mrs. Miller is visiting here munities to pro v ide mental for a month while her husband, health services throughout the Col. Miller, is seeing his family state. No doubt of it, a finewatch ••. distinguishes him as a p Rolex watches are both ei combine stunning design, accuracy. None are cheap ch ill-Chaser Each is the best, the very b Fleeeies man, a Rolex is not just a we. 100% coHan wash and wear knit • . . smooth outside, fleecy inside. Fleecy slim- jeans complete the outfit. Chaser Tops. 3.14 •• 3.50 {JATEIUST Oyster Perpetual Slim.Jeans 2.50 and 3.00 (waterproof-. self-winding). Magnified date changes' Assorted Colors automatically at midnight. In steel and gold combina- tion (as shown) $3r;O,OO; with strap, $240.00 (I.ti.) • CHARLES W. WAR.REN &: COMPANY • When caso. crowl'\ ."d oryltal alo Int.ct All dresses above are piiced at $29.95. JEWELBRS AND SU ..VBRIMI'I'HS FURTHER REDUCTIONS STBUBBM GLAU j , Dress at left in peach or aqua. Dress at 1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD 'I On Sale Merchandise right in navy, pink or light blue. Detroit 26, Michigan - ']'elephone WOodward 2-5158 * ~ EWeLE RS' S. SUMMER STORE HOURS Grosse Pointe's Pioneer I -yall.1II I:La7HESI.c. _ Monday through Friday, 9:30 to 5:00 Closed Saturdays during July and August 95 Kercheval WOlTon-PIERCE I 10 Kercheval-on ..the-Hill TUxed.. KERCHEVAL AT ST. ~LAllt GROSSE. POINTEI t 1 } . f -._ he ~r ...... , he ...... --. _ ...._"It. be no., o.enz •• 2 •• n .,z' bnz. e Dtstrtrbbzh= 1~ -'----- ... .. - ..--.-.-.--.-.-_-;z..,.------.-- ..------..-..-...,------....------ lursday, July 19, 1962 Thursday, July 19, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen )intes Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe VV"omen M i chi g a n Department of ill are now at 874; fOr men- Sandy McMillan To Claim Bride Follies Mental Health reports current tally retarded 1.616; and both Mr. and Mrs. George Stucky waiting lists for thc mentally lists ar!' increasing monthly. Mr. and Mrs. Hcnry William-I School. Dobbs Fcrry. N. Y., and ------.~---_._-~~- Stuckys Tour East son Ghriskey, of Plainfield, is a provisional member of the N. J., and Edgartown, Mass,. I Junior League of New York. Aug. 4 announce the engagement 01 I She made her debut at the After June 30 Rites their daughter, Susan Elizabeth, ,Junior League Debutante Ball :Jlay for Poolside Dance. to Francis Wetmore (Sandy I I in 1959 and at a dinner dance Judith Gail MacDonald Speaks Vows in Grosse Pointe McMillan, II, given by her parents in Plain~ inner; Honored Guests . The bridc-eled spent last I field. After graduating from enley Cup Team Memorial Church in Ballerina Gown of Embroid~ week with her fiance's parents, Bennett .Junior College she ered Silk Organza; Breakf13stat War Memorial Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan, spent last year in Europe. : 'ifth Ann'.1al Aqua Follies I of Rathbone place, and Qt. I Her fiance is an alumnus of ,';.1an and His 'V ood Chop. Mr. and Mrs. George David Stucky left on a motor ;~~n::# I TlWrsday the McMillans We'l! Hotchkiss School and attended trip to the East Coast after their June 30 wedding in <:it.;:.;: host:; at a cocktail party to in-I Leys School, Cambridge. Eng- Grosse Pointe Memorial Church and breakfast at the . .. troduce Susan. I land. He was graduated from She attended the Master',; Yale University. The poolside entertainment War Memorial. I ill indude grcetings to the The bride is the former Garlick, of St. Clair Shores, escorted his sister-in-law to the imley Cup Team of the De. Judith Gail MacDonald, t 'oit Boat Club ~~':lr..l\~ ~nLc ~~+1hf~ All. Sales Final No Alterations OATE}USTOyster Perpetual .~. SHot (waterprool-, self. winding). ShoL ;al'llc~ I:.. un L:. &r ~o.\1 Magnilied date changes' .,utomatically .,t Midnight. ROLEX In steel and gold combina- OYSTER PERPETUAL we.re -$J-1l-.C\5 - hOW tion (as shown) $360.00; +0 . $q.&5. ana $'15.85 with strap, $240.00 (I.U.). & COMPANY "When case. crown and cryltal arO Ihlaot BrC'kr.h Si%r~ in S\A'" me." CASkA\ f.\o.~~ ULVBi.UUTHi 1'4' GLA.U were.. fc~11.A5-now o.yc.. t'-.6S! 397 Fisher Road ON BOULEVARD .YJongrac.J Private Parking Entrance on St. Paul elephone WOodward 2-5158 + r'l.I.~ 150 f~it of ~t"o~eJ\ "ius .$5~ * oJ EWELE RS' S ILVERSM lTHS ORE HOURS Grosse Pointe's Pioneer Jeweler, Established 1930 Closed Saturdays During July riday, 9:30 to 5:00 ~ ~-(p~ 5"oc.-~~ ring July and August 95 Kercheval - on the Hill Ktlu~wd. cd ~.~ ClCLih ~ CJno~\&'Po",,;" TUxedo 1-6400 , _ _ ~ _ ...... __ ...... --"""""'111 ------'--- ...... __ z=1 ..... d r' d d d .. c.. «.. d rrt « « _ sC C Sad rdzc1m'sdmd sdm1rd. Ed Ed sdrrt rt'« _m cd « _ n' _ d __ ...... -. -" ~ WW4 :m=-=-&Q __ pe ac_zq •• c_c __ e_ q • q c e -- cq .. - -ZWf = ... - = - -_ ...... < c c a a < c c e a 4 ••• C oca.ecca 4 •• ••• 444«- -~--.-s-." ---- t' Thursday, July 19, 1962 Thursday, July J 9, 1962 Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS t • I r,~'J". ";~'-JIV- ..•••.. , .. I Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes r I Saile-F onlana Mrs. Joseph loBo Short and ! Speci''Jls Carol Ann Reed Troth Re'vealed • SHAMPOO al'1d WAVE ..... 2.50 to the Pointe I It HAIR CUTS ... , . , . , ..•.• ,. 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Geno Fontana have announced the engagement (Continued from Page 11) » TINTS .. . .. ,., 7.50 Marries Mr. LaBo of their daughter, Scarlett Vir- MELINDA SUE, are at their • BLEACHES , .•..... 10.00 ginia. to Frank .J. Sane III at a summer home on San Juan Is-. • PERMANENTS 10,00 land near Vancouver after visit-! Speaks Vows July 7 in St. Paul's on the Lakeshore; dir:.ner party given a1 their home II Home in Jackson, Mich., Awaits Newlyweds When in Detroit. ing the Seattle World's Fair. I >l< >I< • FREDERICK'~S SALON They Return from Northern Michigan -Miss Fontana is an alumna of FORD BALLANTYNE, son -- ---_._- ~~ Th,~ Liggett School and has of MR. and MRS. FORD BAL- 17640 MACK AVE. TU 5-2344 On Julv 7 in St. Paul's 0:1 the lakeshore Carol Ann studied one year in the School of LANTYNE. JR. of Touraine ._---- Reed. daughter of the Howard Reeds, of McKin~y PIBrmacy at Ferris Institute. road. is among the 142 Lake :Jvenue, "vas married to Joseph LaRo. son of Mrs. Arthur 'xP.4.L;, Forest College students named .J. LaBo. of Rockwood. Mich .. and the late Mr. LaBo. Frank J. Sailc III is the son of .',.'.~Wii . to the Dean's List for superior r ______. __.__ . Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Saile Jr., ,~ < •.• :;- .•.: : scholastic achievements during The bride wore a ('fawn; . o' of Vcndomc road, and attended .~:;.::.; i the spring term. Ford, who is of \v hi te c;ill- oro'anz~ ac- i mim\;; \\ crt' J3~rbara S~C'gel and Villanova University. They plan I PUBLIC AUCTiON '. /~~ I majoring in biology, completed '. d .'" be • ! Cora Palmer III blue frocks. a late fall wedding I ~:cntc "".lth l;~ce appl:que John Helmlll1~, of Hockwood, i ' , . ,):,;. I his freshman year at the end of d t the 1oune. ~d neck lme was !J('st milD and seating the :~"':.:f., I Spring Term. . "',"< >I< * * , and across the bouffan t .~uests .vt'I'C William Di Gulio, WOUten Golfers MR. and MRS. ELM E R Tues., July 24th j skirt. A crown 01 lace and i of Royal Oak, and Eel "'lam:. of I SCHUCHARD of Lothrop road seed pearls caught her il!u-! 'I'ran'r;;(' City. Collect Prizes I are entertaining Mrs, Schu- Afternoon p.m., Evening 8 p.m. Slld1 \'ell and she carned Allcr a wl'dding trip to chard's brother and sister-in- white ro~es and ~te~h~notis'l ;\ol'lhl'l'.n i\lichi,;an .1he ncwl~- The Suburban Wom,en Gol£~ law, MR. and MRS. CARL :111':--. \\ tllJam DI CU!1O W"S WL'd., \\'111 make tll('l1' home' ln el's held theIr Guest Day lunch- ., YUNGKANS of Coco Beach, malron of honor and the' brides- . Jackson, :VIich. con on Monday, July 16, at <>~:oj Fla., who with their daughter" WED., JUL'( 25th HammIer Golf and Country I MONICA, arrived recently to Club in utica. ,' ,.,,;".~,,\, ,spend several weeks in the I EVENING 8 p.m. I Mrs. Wilson F. Peeler (jf! '.'.';",\\'. Pointe. I Moorland drive, president, wel- '.' ~EILES "'.' ;,' .... I * * • I I comed all members and guests . , I ~ANCY BRENNAN, of S1., Not an AuC+ion - All Items Priced I and announced that the match- ~ ~_'~ ~M,\.' .. I Clair av€nue, is visiting her i THURS., JULY 26th I play tournaments will bt' held ,~ ' •.', r~' :~J..", '. ... sister. MRS. KENNETH MEY-, ~" .l .~'< .., ERS, in Pasadena, Calif. Last. ! on August 6, 13, 20, and 27. I . ....r: ..:Jo' ..(? ~y J<'j'~'" '..:..,.~ I EVENING 8 p.m . "~ '1f;' .,, '.".\i Household Furnishings Prizes fot' the last four events I ...... _ _ ".k..;;",~., ",..1:. . . .. :';,,:.::.'-..Ak. week she spent several days were distributed by the nine- with MARY GHESQUIERE. in' Weare selling the contents of a home from CAROL ANN REED, daughter of the Howard San Pedro. The girls were next hole and 18-hole events chair- Reeds, of McKinley avenue, was married July 7 to men, Mrs. Albert W, Moore of door neighbors for many years Mr. LaBo, son of Mrs. Arthur J. LaBo, of Rockwood, Neff road and Mrs. James. H. in Lakepointe avenue until tht, Bishop ~toad fv1r.& Mrs. W. W. Wicklund Leone of Grosse Pointe boule- Mich., and the late Mr. LaBo in St. Paul's on the lake~ Ghesquieres moved to Dallas shore. . and then to California. 895 Harsdale Rd., cor. Lone Pine Rd. vard. Winners of the Guest Day Grosse Pointe, Michigan events were Mrs. Hugh Wanke, I 'Lone Pine Rd , Bet lahser & Telegroph Rds,) with low gross score, and Edith Queen Ann drop leaf table: Hepplewhite style, Blc0mfield f:ids Boyd, with least putts. Bride-Elect St. Clair Shores . . • antique chaise lounge. bedroom suite, mahogany Sat., July 21, from 10 a. m. Winners of events included: drum tabie, antique Provencal breakfront, Recam- Nine-Hole Group - .June 18: r ------_...- ,Flight A. Mrs. M~lone: Flight I ier bench, commodes, Provencal dining room I B. Mrs. Codd; FlIght C. Mrs .. suite, antique grandfathers clock, Louis XV Pro- Roeglin. I venca.1 sofa, Lincoln rocker, a pair cane back Mr. Joseph M. Gealer .June 25: F 1i g h t A, Mrs.: chairs, teakwood tables, marble top coffee table, Blacktone Manor Apts. Thorpe; Flight B, Mrs. Swaney; I ; Flight C, Mrs. Shaw. Victorian side chairs. 13317 N. Norfolk July 2: Flight A, Mrs. Wall; IE. of Schoefer, S. of W. 8 Mild Flight B. Mrs. Cowen; Flight Crystal chandeliers - oriental rugs - marble and C, Mrs. Marl'. bronze statuary. Wednesday, July 25, from 10 a.m. July 9: li'light A. Mrs. Thorpe; Flight B, Mrs. Cowen; Flight English Sheffield tea set, trays, candelabras, punch C. Mrs. Leto. 18-Hole Group-June 18: Mrs. bowls. Baccarat candle sticks, Limoge service Leone; June 25. Mrs. Pessler; plates, lustres, quartz, Dresden, Meissen, Crown I July 2, Mrs. Wanke; July 9, Derby. I Mrs. Gre_g_o_ry',...~.. ._._ $1000 gives you deed to this outstanding 3-bedroom Ranch, Sale to be held on the premises. I Miss Limmex to Wed subject to a new F.H.A. mortgage with payments of only $75 a month, plus toxes ond insurance. I Kent Barlow This Fall On View Friday and Monday It hos 0 full basement, gos heat ond a 52' site. In the rear is ! Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Lirn- on ideol smoll enclosed children's playground, and 0 good grade : mex of Spring Green, Wis., school is only 3 blocks distant...... Mrs. Wm. A. Starret I announce the engagement of Picture by Carlos Pho~os ' 29682 Pleasant Trail - Southfield i their daughter, Patricia Ann. to lVIr. ~nd M~s. Robert C. Buiz. For a starter home, this simply can't be beat. DU MOU(CHELlf 'I' Kent Michael Barlow, son of Mr. of Harcourt lo.ad, a~nounce the (Southfield Rd., to 12 mi. Rd_, W. on 12 mi. Rd., to 2nd St., and Mrs. J. Dunton Barlow at! engagement of t.helr daughter, ..\...,. ,....::""",\ ART GALLERIES Rockcreek Dr., N. on Rockcreek, 5 Blks. to Pleasant Tr., turn Beaconsfield road. GENEVIEVE La'YERNE, t~ An-' N.) I Miss Limmex is employed in. dre;" SC?tt ~dslt. s~n. of ~he _-----/, ....I'-~(-'~f I 409 E. JEFFERSON I1 Madison, Wis. Her fiance was: HalOld C. AdsltS, of Kemlw0l1h, ~bl!ilii!_. "tJ~ I Sat., July 28, from lOa. m. I Lawren(e F. Du Mouchdle, Auctioneer and Appraiser I graduated from the Michigan I Ill. It • .. L T o It I College of Mining and Tech~ The bride-elect is an alumna I nology and at~ended the Univ(;r~ .of Michigan State University TU 1-6300 IIIra __ F.o.r_fu.r.t.he.r_i ".f.o.rllilm.a.ti.o."u'.e.a~II.. W.O_3•••6.2.55__ ~ Mrs. Florence M,ajor sity of Wisconsin. where she was affiliated with A September 1 wedding is Kappa Alpha Theta. For the \: .. 15358 Ferguson planned, in Spring Green. past two years she has been I 'N. of 16900 Grand River, 4 blks. E of S0uthf,eld\ teaching in Lake Forest. Ill. I Her fiance is an alumnus of I MISS MARY PARDEE of Sunday, July 29, from 10 a.m. DePauw University where he. Tuscon. Ariz., spent two weeks was a member of Delta Tau I with her mother, MRS. STEW~ Delta. He has also received a i ARD PARDEE of Cranford :I degree from the Northwestern SALES CONDUCTED BY lane before leaving for Europe. FRENCH TOWN BlOUSE School of Law where he was She' will spend the summer affiliated with Phi Delta Phi • • • an exceptional houle for I I H. O.McNierney David D. Stalker, Inc. touring the continent, returning legal fraternity. An October to Arizona early in September f wedding is planned. Appraisers 424 Book Building t{) attend the University of I those with exceptional taste. F WOodward 1~9085 Arizona's graduate s c h 001, where she will pursue studies Outing to Be H.eld . in history, By Alpha Chi Omegas Swimming, buffet supper and dancing under the stars will I Ir again be the agenda when the. E a s t sid e Evening group of i Alpha Chi Omega join with i their husbands and escorts at I the Detroit Boat Club on Wednesday, July 25. Mrs. William Sasser, Sun-; ningdale drive, is in charge of: arrangemcnts and early reser~: vations have been received , from Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mauer. ' 'Mr. and 1\11'5. Walter Weed, : lViI', and Mrs. Robert Kinyoun, NIl'. and Mrs. Carl Duvall, and '~''''~~-:W::-i,"'''''~ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tock. ~~~~~~~~~;.7 r' 754 SHELDON, off Lake Shore Road SPECIAL FEATURES Elegance at its best. An ideal Grosse Pointe Shores home for leisure living and for- .Among which are a central cocling system, kitchen "built-ins" and a 1st Floor mal entertaining. The French charming secluded patio. And one-floor convenience, Our plan, of which Formal FOYER with marble floor. design is evident in almost every we will be glad to mail you a copy, shows a Living room (14'6"x27') - LIVING ROOM with imported French fireplace. spacious room. The dining room, Activities room panelled in Philippine mahogany (12'x20') - Dining room Gracious DINING ROOM with with light dimmer, maid call and (12'xI9') - Kitchen (13'xI8') - Screened terrace (12'xI8'10") ~ three parquet floor. special china cabinets is ideal Bedrooms (13'xI5'9") (12'xI3') (12'2"xI3') and two tiled Barhrooms. • Ultra-modern KITCHEN with every built-in. , for that formal dinner party. There is a Recreation room with fireplace - Gas AC heal. A-I condition. Sun-soaked FLORIDA ROOM. The old world charm of the Pine Schoolmasters' desk The price is $52,500. $30,000 mortgage available, 30 years, 5% interest. TWO master BEDROOMS upstairs den complements the Pine hooded-top credle and TWO master BATHS. Shown by appointment. (Dimensions believed accurate but not guaran- con v e n i e n c e of the ultra- Pine 8' porch bench teed) 2nd Floor modern kitchen. Truly, one of Lorge post lonterns BEDROOM or DEN with cherry paneling, .French fireplace. the finest homes in'the "Pointe." American primitive paintings We Have Many Other Grosse Pointe Houses Guest BEDROOM Priced for immediate disposi~ Hall BATH. tion at..$79,500.00. For further Our system of photographs and small floor plans .can Other Features details or an interior inspec- shorten time-consuming period of preliminary inspections • 2-Car attached GARAGE. Full THE basement. Gas a.c. heat. tion, call TU 1-6300. Lot-102 x 128'. Extensive closet MAXON BROTHERS, Inc. area. Custom built by Mast in 1957. 83 KERCHEVAL AVENUE MITCHELL'S ~""\ .'.... ( \ Air Cooled \lll'",f, Deal with Full Time, Informed Grosse Pointe Specialists 17331 Mack at St. Clair ~r~!b'III!1I1 M. ,.2::=;~-'~ I j I i=._ Our phOJlB number i. the same Tuxedo 2-6000 ~_ •• oi A&.. T O. • • - 19790 Mack Avenue • } ---_.. . .. •.. __... ~ ~~r .. ~ _. tr .962 Thursday, July 19, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Pog8 Fifteen .~ . .V~':.:'~:':'.~:'Y':~'".4T.'.~'I'-::::" .-: l'r I'~ __ 1'," 0" .f :es :(:. , .:"'..:'. ON \ 5-2344 ON '. : j:..:. ~h B from ;:".: > ..",: ":'.: . . : ..::.:.:. ...:: ,.,',:: ~n :':'. ::. . .::~ Sailing south this week is the floating hospttal 5.5. Hope, with a te style. ,dhogany crack complement of volunte~r doctors, nun~eSt.technicians, and , Recam- ng room modern medieal'e'quipment. Her mission: ,mercy. Her destination: ~XV Pro- ~ne back Peru. _ For the next twelve month's this u.s; team will work along- ee table, .. .':::.,::('.: ..::'.:' side its Peruvian :counterpart~,:trringing them the knowledge and ~rble and j skills they need to raise their countris' hearth standCirds. _ This is 1 j fas, punch 1 < ~ service Project HOPE, a unique enterprise in whrch the entire world sees .j n. Crown .our people-acting privately outside of government as only a free ...'. ::::: ..,. people can-lending a helping hand to those who need it. _ Project HOPE IS non.profit .. Its continued service depends entirely on ,. .LE i 'individual contributtons This people-to-people example of free : :'. :.:...... ',f'.: .:: :'.,:'.::: .:, enterprise in action needs your support now. Don't miss the boat! ...... _:::.:/:::::. Jlproi$er 1-6255 81VE ..... ' .. "::: .. :':'" " ..,. . ':...:. . : . ' for What should ~d~g.lv~? $1.(~.:.$.s'::T:'$10 ~.~$20. Any amount is welcome. ~te. Send Y~Qr tOntribu~i~~ tQ' FaOjE~T > HOPE" P.O. Bo)( 7128, Detroit 2. :;::~.:::::.',':': .::.. . ..:'" :::.'.,'., '::" . '. :.:. . '.' .....:,::,:;:, ::,::..:::...<::.:..: ..:: .....:::... :' .... ;.,..:.~:':" .. . ::.:N~ "i .".' . i,\ .' ,,' " " _~ •.. .:.:.: ::::",:::::::: ..'. ",:' .. '):.;. .... ~. . ... :. .. '. :\ ~: ','::'. .:: ..' ':':\'}::\ "';. "',':.:' • '. • ... :. "~~W'" _., ...... -". ))::( :' . ":.::i '... '.':.' .:' .' ~~::{: ':Y::::]::~::L:::,. ::,:.... '.' ") ..:;: . . ' .. ':':.' ., . . ."",'-::',,:"'<\:::\.:.:' :'::::'. :,:, .:.. ,.~: . . . .'J),.,t,:.,-}i'-,~"V;;i;,'!t.~:?f\ " f;l j~',~.'" f .\ t .': ::., .,'.,.. .. : .:.. :'.:"::.. :.. '.' : : ": ':',::i' :'. :.:.. :::::::11. . : .;:,:. ::: ..:.,.:: ". ~:. i !. .:: ~ 1:: f ~ ~ ~ .'. < •.••.• <::,:~.:.::.,:~.?,..\~~~~~::::~:~: .. %. $:": ,..ia.~ t ~ :~7.~~~~i~~:\i> ~~o(~.~~<:U::'~<~ ':.~.~~~~;\~«t~~~~~ .. ~.:.,~~,?~*'.... dedI for- ...... -::' ench :~ . ;:.« ••••• '.: very oom, .> :~ I and ideal ~arty. the ~ the ultra- ne of .:~ :' 'nte." .... f:>POSI- ~rther spec- l . . • d sC... _ _ • ..- ...... Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 19, 1962 Thursday, July 19, 1962 YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly CALL TUxedo 2-6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly DEAOLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED 4 HELP WANTED SA-SITUATIONS WANTED 6-FOR RENT r 6G-STORE FOR,RENT S-ARTICLES FOR SALE IS-ARTICLES FOR SALE 12A-BOATS & MOTORS CLASSIFIED RATES MALE and FEMALE DOMESTIC (Unfurnished) 13-REAL ESTATE ChMgS Ads.12 words for $1.00 COT TAG E TYPE so~a bed. THREE % ton Carrier air-con- 16 FT. AVALON Glasspar boat FOR SALE IF YOU ARE interested in mak- BABYSITTING, any t i m e or , GROSSE POINTE HEATED apartment near Ex- Mack, 16115. Modern store, American Heritage pattern. ditioners, apprcximately 18 with ('onvertible top, 50 H.P. Cast, Ads-12 words for 90c ing an extra $100 a month or length. Dependable mother, pressway on Cadieux. Living 18'x60'. Newly decorated, gas Red uphostery, Mapie arms. months' old, $125 each. TAsh Evinrude motor with electric IOc each addi; ional word more in YOllr spare time, 35. References. Own trans- room, kitchenette with stove heat, tile floor, latest style light Excellent condition. $50. VA- moo 5~7400, between 8-5. starte)'. Complete with 2 gas "JUST RIGHT" please telephone DR 1-0126. portation. TUxedo 5-7052. Call and refrigerator, bedroom, fixtures. Uey 3-0357. tanks, pole, anchor and swim On Lakepointe, a short You ha\ WHIRLPOOL automatic washer I BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted EXPERIENCED woman wishes bath, parking. Adults. $79.50. VAlley 2-2795 ladder. Call TUxedo 2-4652. walk to the lakefront TUXEDO 2-6900 TU 5-6523. WANTED: Fancy American with ventilation tubing. VAl- I are selli: ! with clientele. 1'11 4-4308. days or steady work. Good park, 3 bedroom., 21~ made double barreled shot ley 1-4288. 1947 - 27 FT. Chris Craft 3 1runk Lines I ~ --- ,-,--- - reference. Own transporta- bath COlonial. Lots of out;;~vwr ,HOUSEKEEPER, white, middle rROMBLEY, 852-Attractive 6 7-WANTED TO RENT guns. Reply Box N-5, Grosse , dinette sedan with dual con- to stay , tion. TWinbrook 3-1698. wood paneling in both b f b UN E:<.5TATIONS I aged lady. who wis!ws nice room upper, 2 bedrooms, car- EXECUTIVE transferred from Pointe News. SA-OFfiCE EQUIPMENT trols, :}5 H.P. Chrysler. Sacri- I library and living roo'n. Se ~~ i ' CUNNINGHAM DRUGS home. carl' of 1 child, light WOMAN and men desire work. peted, stove, water, ga.rdener, St. Louis' desires 3-bedroom FOR SALE fice, $1950. Further infonna. I u VACANT. 'I . g H;911 K('rC!'C\':l1at Notre D:lmeI housckeepin~ expel ieJlc('d Days or week. A-I re'ferences. aut 0 mat i e garage door, home to rent in Grosse Pointe AT TEN T ION ALL knitters. tion and demonstration, TU ., ornln :; TU 5-!!6~18 . • , screened porch. Adults. Cou- school di'strict. Will consider Clearance sale up to 50% off TYPEWRITERS and add i n g less PHARMACY references necessary. TU 4- 722-8710. 6-2600 days. TAPPAN TU 4.6200 i Deeplanl\ HARKN~ . "',- [I . 6 pIc preferred, $210 month. renting with option to buy. machines, new, rebuilt. Rea- :!ll:n:! :.1'1('k A\e , . , ..' -. ... . ~"'". _...... , . nna? "f?it'-. &"iffttit't tit tit; t t betoob b h. 7 the. ._ -,...... --.--- "'-- .. -----~------..------"-,-~._--~~-~------.-. -...... ---...---.-...._-_....._-_....._-.•_-_...__...... __••_...__...... -"'?...----.- O_7...0I$lO---...... ~.--~.----..- ...... _-- ...... --~-~~-_ .. ~---._------~------.. ...--~--.~-~-~--.-.-~_.~~ ,....__ ..._. ee .... _._.-.----- ••__ ..... 'lUrsday, July 19. 1962 Thursday, July 19, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen EADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You quickly CALL TUxedo. 2-6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY ~2A-BOA 1.S & MOTORS 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE. 13-REAllSTATE :.; FT. A\~ALOX Glasspar boat 13-REAl ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SAlE with conn'rtiblc toP. 50 H.P. FOR SA~E I FOR SALE MERHIWEATHER. 329. Three E\"WI1.1demotor with dectric ,j 260 STEPHENS - 3 bedrooms. , bedroams. 1~5>. baths. "Mast" qartcr. Comp1cte \\ ith 2 gas , "JUST RIGHT" GROSSE POINTE HOMES 98 WEBBER PLACE: 4 bed- 21,-'2baths. Fine "Farms" lo- RIVARD, 472 tanks. pole. anchor and swim IF built colonial. Paneled liv- l'ooms on large lot. Includes an ROSLYN, 125~ On Lakepointe. II short cation in Kerby and St. Paul OPEN SUN. :2 to 5 You have sold your home • .or ing r 0 a in, approximately CADIEUX RD .• 890-Price re- out.standing mas tel' bedroom ladder. Call TCxedo 2-46;)2. walk to the lake-front districts. Full y equipped. Price rcduced on thi!, charming are selling your home. or have 15'x20' with built-iin book duce'd on this lovely three bed- SuHe and 26 ft. family room: Two ~edroom.s and b~th ([O\\~. 2-bedroom Cape Cod. Terrace, park. 3 bcdl'oom., 21:\ Call TUxedo 2-5928. .947 - 27 FT. C'hns Craa outgrown your home and wish CllSes, full dining room, sep- room colonial with den and ter- Open daily, 2-5. Tuxedo 2-140p. Upstairs Is alr-condlt.loned a'ld I garage. do!'c tn tl'ansportation. bath Colonial. Lots of dinette :;edan with dual con- to stay in the Grosse Pointes, arate breakfast room, recrea. race. Close to "Village" shop- has large bedroom and ba' Owner transferrin~-must sell. wood panelin~ in both Walter H, Mast Co. h'l tl'ols. 95 H.P. Chrysler. Saeri. before bu~'ing, see Saddle Lane tion rOom with built-in bar ping and schools. FIRST OFFERINGS Screened, CQvered porch. Lot fl('e. S1950. Furt],N informa- library and living room. and stainless steel sink. Wall 60'x200'. Carpets. dl'3pel'ies, gas S II b d i vis ion. Cook Road at BOURNEY,OUTH. 1646 VACANT, SEVERN, 1829-In the trees. heat. $29,900. Call after 6 p.m. tion and dcmonstraticlO. TU :\lorningside-next ta fabulous to wall C \ I ». n n. bit .. b .. ~ _ ...... -.~ .... =4 _ .... _ ...... -L.....-oa-....- ...... - zed «... d «cd ...... ~ .. nM Eft ,. ze' trd .. _ .c4 mr:mtddetd.dtddCrtd Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 19, 1962 Thursday, July 19, 1962 Frederick W. Hope, 66, of 91 his hip. Muir road. fell in his home on tage Ho' Thursday, July 12. and injured for x-ra:,, City of (fitOSSt Jointt Michigan YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly CALL TUxedo 2-6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly DEADLINIE 3 P.M. TUESDAY Proposed Ordil I AN ORDiNANCE TO PROVID 14C-Real Estnte \ 21 H-RUG CLE,tNING \211-PAINTING & 21 R-CEMENT WORK Exchanges -----~----- DECORATIN\; Station Wagon ESTABLISH A FIRE LIMITS, C __ ~ ~ iRADKE CARPET CLE;ANERSI--'--~ :------. ....-.--- LICENSED & BONDED t Business Notes S II PI t l TRleT, ~N THE CITY OF GR< 1 WILL TR:\DE my tri-Ie\"t.'l [Carpets. rugs, t.acked down or I For, FIncr Pa~ntmg James P. Bayes of Lakeland ma er an s Cautions Urged j WOODS, MICHIGAN. hOllse in ('xe<'1lent Chicago' loose and upholstered furniture i & Decoratmg Cement avenue, associated with the De- LEOl~ suburb for 3 or 4-bedrm.! cleaned and moth proofed. in! CHARRON troit Agency of the Northwest- your Pl B. R l The unattended station wagon home in G.P. vicinity. Call H.: hOl11e the modem way! PAINTING CO. \>Contractor e'rn National Life .InsUJrance I Wood at Dod~(' :\Iain.' with thl' latest Hug Deteger,! v ay Ig 0 es with an automatic tailgate win- I G. P. News 7/19/62 c. Co., won membershIp in his I TRinity :!-6100 or write to; dries overnight. II sat~~:~~~~~e~ur Driveway replacements, walks, firm's premium and persistency dow was pointed to as a poten- 19 N. P r i tJ Ii II'. ArltIl,.:!ton : Repairing. serge binding, throw I floors and footings, leaders' clubs for 1961, accord- tial child-killer, by State Health Hghts, Ill. I rul's and runners picked up! PR 8-4778 DR 1-3098, EXPERT PORCH AND ing to M. S. Stander, manager. I L d P· Commissioner, Dr. Albert E. 15-BUSINESS-- -.---- : an~i delivered.' I COr:OR-E~D-P-I-'o-f-e-s-s-io-n-al--de-~~;= STEP REPAIRS Mr. Bayes ranked among the n an sea Lng Heustis. top ten percent Gf the firm's OPPORTUN ITIES i Free cst i mal e, l"l'asonable, ator. Interior, exterior. Grosse Garages raised and extended. national sales organization on The Commissioner's warnjng ------~--. : prices. DR 1-3Ia:3. Pointe references. Neat work- SPECIALTIES City of Grosse I the basis of his qualification followed :;everal recent inci- ANTIQUE SHOp~r;"tahlisIJNI,! ----.----.-- .------manship. TRinity 1-7318. COLORED PATIOS -.--1 for the two clubs. Some of These Cuties Can Be .Just the Ticket to dents, On(' of them fatal. in good location on Woodward.: TACKED DOWN CARPETS J ------.---.------which chJldren have caught t Important Speci,l Sacrifiee. If inlcrestl'd. com(', AND FURNITURE i GEORGE S. DALLY J. GARZA & SONS Brighten Those Awkward Areas and their heads in an automatic .01' TU 1-9213 PR 8-6448 21 S-CARPENTER WORK a~d16.H3see\\ IwdW • • • ~ ~ • - I • • '.. • .. .. . ~. ",...... i i I july 19, 1962 ! Thursday, July 19, 1962 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nineteen I ! Frcdcrick W. Hope, 66. of 91 his hip. He was taken to Cot- on the subject of the United sia and the U.S., and stated :;\luir road, fell in his homc on tagc Hospital by Farms police Nations, however, calling it "a that his country probably will Thursday. July 12. and injured for x-rays and treatment. Business Notes Hea.dIines of the Weel{ branch of your State Depart- "react in kind to United States ~- ~--_._-~._------ment" and predicting that its liftin.g of traver restrictions." Waftel' R. Cavanaugh, CLU, 1776 LittIestone, has heen (Continued from Page 9) to other agreements in 0 the r domination by one group of T h r 0 ugh 0 u t the interview, of Provencal road served on the named general counsel for the areas, particularly in the area City of nations "is coming to an end Khrushchev was soft-voiced nominating committee and pre- Detroit Automobile Inter-In- to battle areas and are hit al- of disarmament. Khrushchev, forever." and friendly, fending off direct sided at one of the sessions en surance Exchange at Automo- most daily but, until yesterday, admitting that some facets of The Soviet leader foresees in- answers to embarrassing ques- estate planning at the annual bile Club of Michigan. none had actually been shot the German problem have been EfiroS9tJointt mOO~S down, although several have creased relations between Rus- ,tions with his usual adroitness. meeting of the MHIion Dollar Slosum, a long-time resident resolved to the mutual satisfac- been forced to land while cn Michigan R 0 u n d Tab 1e, international of Grosse Pointe Farms, has tion of East and West Berlin, organization of top life insur- been assistant generai counsel missions due to mechanical or pledged, in effect, to hold off ance salesmen, at the Queen of the organization since Janu- other trouble. setting a definite deadline on 3 P.M. TUESDAY Proposed Ordinance Elizabeth Hotel, M 0 n t l' e aI, ary, 1956. 'His appointment was * * * signing East German peace AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR AND Oanada, from July 15 to 19. announced by Exchange gener- Tuesday, July 17 treaty. He was not so amenable al manager Paul R, Erickson, ESTABLISH A FIRE LIMITS, OR FIRE DIS- ( W"of!on who, until.his recent promotion SOVIET PREMIER Nikita L/ TRICT, IN THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE Frank R. Welsher, has been was general counsel. Khrushchev, in a recent inter- First English WOODS, MICHIGAN. named vice president and cash~ view with 12 United States JlS Urged ier of The Michigan Bank ac- LEONA D. LIDDLE Karl E. Schmidt of Grosse newspaper editors, boasted that Ev. Lutheran cording to an announcement by Russia has perfected a new ::ded station \\'agon City Clerk the bank's Board of Directors. Pointe, vice-president and chief engineer of Michigan Consoli- anti~mlr"ile missile that "C'an '-,matic tailgate win- G. P. News 7/19/62 Born and educated in Wales, hit a fly in outer spnce," and Church Mr. Welsher came to Detroit dated Gas Company, was elect- ::lted to as a poten- ed president of the Michigan admitted ,that his country plans Vernier Road at Wedgewood some 30 years ago. Prior to his to resume nuclear testing as Ipr. by State lkalth Gas Association at its annual Drive, Grosse Pointe .Woods ass~iation with The Michigan soon as America finishes her (.r. Dr. Albert E. meeting on Mackinac Island on Bank in June 1955, Mr. Welsher current series. Khrushchev, 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL served on the comptroller's staff June 25. Mr. SChmidt began his utility singing the praises of his coun- 9:30 A.M. Ilissioner's warn:n£'; City of Grosse Pointe of the Briggs Manufacturing cereer with Michigan Consoli- try's latest weapon, the "global -:eral rE'C'('nr inci- Company for 16 years. CHURCH WORSHIP dated in 1936 after graduating rocket," said that United States of thrm fatal. in Mr. and' Mrs. Welsher live from Wayne State University high altitude testS are useless TUxedo 4-5862 <.ren han' C':IU~h: at 1952 Hunt Club drive. They Important Special Notice with a master's degree. He was in developing a defense against . in :m automatic nave one married son, Geoffrey, elected a vice presiden~ in 1953. this revolutionary anti-missile who lives in Grosse Pointe. missile, and claimed that Soviet ,!lOuld '1(".'('[ be- rockets far surpass those of Absent Voters BalIots William B. Hennessy of in an auto'lw!,j!(> Appointment of Robert D. America. St. James Briarcliff rO'ad is the new presi- ('oncil!lOl1," Dr Burton as WJR General Sales For dent of the Michigan State According to the Soviet Lutheran Ohurch '" "Bur a (';1: \\'ili, Manager. effective immediately, , Pharmaceutical Association and Premier, West Berlin is the \- ncio"t\--:, i~ a b,)ohy- was announced by James H. Kercheral at McMillan is also a candidate for the major issue currently dividing ,,'XCf of ihe.';(' \':i :1- General Primary Election Quello, Vice-President and gen- Council of the American Phar- East and West, and an agree- TU 4.0511 We Repair Storm Sash and Screens i!;::: up to 30 ,'('Ene:- I eral manager of WJR. maceutical Association for Na- ment in this area could lead Summer Schedule t?nol1~h to ~t '''~}n~:('' Burton is married, has two tional Office. AUGUST 7, 1962 children and resides at 2016 Services -- 9;30 a.m. III addition to active duty in Lochmoor boulevard. to Detroit in 1960, where he SCREEN and rd models_ tIll' \\ in- these organizations Mr. Hen- managed Stouffer's suburban Nursery for Small Children STORM SASH, Inc. {,::l~',d1C'TI :!1,' i!:!ni- Rcgi"t('l"cd qualified electors in the City of Grosse Pointe nessy is also a member of the Eastland Center restaurant be- Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. POINTE on." Dr. Hf"us:i:' ex- A former Grosse Pointe Pilrk who expect to be absent from the City or who are confined Executive Committee of the Re- fore taking over the downtown Rev. George E. Kurz, Pastor ('1110\ iug- ;11(' kr\'s 17328 Mack Ave. TUxedo 1-6130 to home Or hospital by illness or disability an~ urged to resident, Thomas W. Saunders, tail Druggists Association, a location. h(' dan.~('r. Three Blocks East of Cadieux apply for ABSENT VOTERS BALLOTS at once. (\TO has been named to the newly member of the National As- created position of assistant He lives at 1801 Huntington, l)5t staTion \\-..l~on:-- APPLICATION CAN BE ,t-\CCEPTED AFTER 2:00 P.M. sociation of Retail Druggists, n:ie tailgate \'~.in- safety director for Atlas Van. American College of Apothe- Grosse Pointe, with his wife ----_. -_._------SATURDA Y, AUGUST 4, 1962. Application must be made Marilyn and their two children g,lition K(,Y it; not Lines, Inc., at the company's caries and Kappa Psi Frater- St. Paul Ev. prior to such time at the City Office, headquarters in Evansville, Ind. Mark Alan, 5, and Diane, age 2: tWO or morE' chil- nity. Lulheran Ohurch Ws Give S&H Green Stamps ]]o\\('d to play ;n LAWRENCE C. SAVAGE Saunders, 23, son of Mrs. B. the window can b('- M. Saunders of 1158 Bedford Chalfonte and Lothrop City Clerk Election of Daniel E. Kuhn- Richard R. Fournier has been TU 1-6670 IN BY , 2 - OUT BY 6 OPEN A CKARGE t guillotine for 0nc road, joined Atlas in 1959. le'in to assistant vice president appointed manager of the new City of Grosse Pointe lie will be responsible for and trust officer, was announc- Kelly~Moross office of Colonial We Invit,e You To Worship 17150 Maumee Avenue d eve lop i n g breader driver With Us f ;:>eop1e- ;;N'ill to ed DY John H. French, Jr., Federal Savings and Loan station \\':lgon :;,;; a TU 5.5800 training and vehicle mainten- president of City National Bank Ass'n. Fournier received his 9:30 a.m.-Worship I anCe programs in cooperation of Detroit. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 20th Anniversary' Sale ,b I,. playpen." the education at Lincoln Park High Published G.P.N. 7.19-62 - 7-26-62, with the more than 300 long r e.:m1mcnted. "It's Mr. Kuhnlein who has been School and the U. of D. Col. (Ages 1-8) distance m 0 v i n g companies jJractice. with City National since Octo- lege of Ccmmerce and Finance. Rev. Chorles W. Sandrock which serve as agents for Atlas, ber, 1949, received his law de~ After two yea r s of military Pastor ntual o.nSW('T." he .------~ ~ - -~------_._---~._- Mr. Monrad Y. Mandsagor according to James C. Connell, gree' from University of De- n engincerir,g. And service as a member of an Vicar general manager. troit in 1956. 250/0 OFF Army Guided Missile Battalion '... o say that the auto- Prim' to his new appointment, He is married with seven ,------' st.ry i<; actin'l:; en- he became traffic agent of Cap- a'------I City of Grosse Pointe Saunders was in the company's children, and lives in Grosse ital Airlines in Buffalo, N. Y. D'ing to ;;.ol\'e the state permits and tax depart- Pointe. Returning to Detroit in 1957 Bethany on ALL. DRY CLEANING ment. He attended Grosse Fournier served two years a~ Christian Church . right today, the Pointe Public Schools and is a WILLIAM R. O'NEIL of head teller at Metropolitan SALE ENDS SATURDAY (DIsclples of Chrtst) is to keep the kid" Notice of graduate of Grosse Pointe High PrestwicIr road, has been pro- Federal Snvings. car when it.s unat. School. 5901 CadieUX Road moted tf, assistant manager of At Linville Saunders is married to the the Ch,~vrolet merchandising Serving Grosse Pointes r yet. if ~'ou han GENERAL former Deanne Noll, daughter gr9up 'at Campbell-Ewald Co. GROSSE POINTE en." Dr. Hpustis ;rd- of Mr. and Mrs. Norris W. Noll REV. KENNETH BRADY, Pants of 1210 Anita road. They have METHODIST CHURCH ['p re:.llly safe. hu:; The appointment of Robert PASTOR one daughter. 211 Morass Road \ ,tn hil~.dcl' r J I ~ \ . 3q4 •• e.q __ • paccaa ad4= e x_a. SQ_ C ••• , ••• S •• 44a&.s a 4 as •••••• _.C .. SQ. GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, ,Jury 19, 19b2 "age Twenty Page * * * * Feature * * * * ~ .. ~.~(~ Pointer of Interest Good Taste '-when the POINTE Favorite Recipes of '"tuuS ~rowin9 UP.~.• .. ---.::.d' .' People in The Know flJ$tnte .~ '-~\ ~,i{:r:L SWEETBREADS AND' I \-0--?v(~. ~"._.'~0._ _" r:-' ,'. - , ~ '-<"/~.J..a Counter Points _v CANADIAN BACON -'- -.lL .~, :, I .'.~ Contributed by 1\1rs. Shirley by Pat I~ousscau Q.-r<' .JLl1. ~~.A "'l T. Johnson By Pat Talbot 1 large sweetbread Heroine .. , of a hundred occasions is a Tanner of 4 slices Canadian bacon North Carolina cotton. ThE' t.ravel suits are cool and On the edge of Grosse Pointe on Chester road lives 1 can mushroom soup collected ... the dresses al e pretty and practical. See ),[iss l\1argaretWoodbridge Stewart, a direct d~~cendant 2 Tb. milk them at Walton-Pierce, wr:ich as you probably know of the secopd go\'crnor of Michigan and an offIcer who S wee t b rea d s should be is closed Saturdays during July and August. soaked in cold water for one fell in the cha~'ge of the battle of Culloden in 1746. :;: The first Stcwart camc to Canada in the late hour, then parboiled in acidu- * lated salt water (1 tsP. salt, 2 T be Travel-wise . :.t...i!l take ohm;.., a neu' slip sbeatb ci, J _ fE:_.'"bm> D m b b R X h • bb» 'm t