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VOL. 25-NO. 14 Entered as Second Class Matter al the Post Office at Detroit, Mich. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, APRIL 2, 1964 $5.00 Per Year lOc Per Copy 20 Pages-Two Sections-Section
HEADLINES Easter Worship Calls for Special Setting oj lb, ,Lawyers Negotiate Will Elect \\lEEK ! 0 P d S. Mayor, Three As Compiled by the Councilmen Grosse Pomte News n ..ropose lte Voters Will Also Ballot on Thursday, March 26 'For High School Amendment to Charter' SENATOR BARRY GOLD. WATER, actively seeking ~ichi. Polls Open 7 a.m. I gan endorsement of his bid for Attorneys Representing Vanderbush Brothers and Board To 8 p.m. the GOP presidential nomina. Of Education Discuss Sale; Two Meetings tion. used his appearance Wed. Scheduled For April 13 The Woods regular an. nesday night before the Detroit / nual election will be held Economic Club to aitack De. Attorneys representing Edward and Frank Vander- on Monday, April 6, to pick fense Secreta:y Robert S. Mc- bush, Co-owners of ihe 29.5 acres plot located at Ver:lier a mayor and three coundl- ~amara. Goldwater character.j road and M<.>rningsidedrive, have been meeting siD(~e :zed McNamara's defense polio men and to vote on an . last week WIth Board .of Education lawyers to discuss amendment to the C i t Y cies as virtual "unilateral dis- I ",the sale of the la~d, wInch the Board is seeking to obtain armament." Asserting that no I ~harter to change the vot- new strategic weap,:;ns h a v e ,! I for the construction of a second Pointe high school. mg year and extend the been developed since his entry :1 If an agreement between tlhe ---.------length of offke of members ~ two parties cannot be reached into the Defense Department, before May I, the case will go of the council. the Arizona Senator described before the Wayne County Cir- City Drafting The polls will be open from McNamara lI.S a "four-time- cuit Court, attorneys for both 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., and anyone loser" in his trips to South sides rev~aled. in line waiting to ballot at the Viet Nam seeking a solution I Superintenden~ 0 f Schools Answer to deadline, will be permitted to to that country's war against vote. the Communists, and a "one, Dr. Charles H. Wilson revealed Monday that the early aSKing City Clerk Leona Liddle an- time-loser" in Ford's Edsel car price of the Vanderbu:sh broth- Hospital Suit nounced that applications for venture. absentee ballots may be had Goldwater called for a stand. ers had been "around $30,000 an acre," while Board of EdU('Sl- at the city office, 20025 Mack firm policy in the Panama situ. I tion lawyers had originally sug- Mayor and Councilmen avenue, which is open from ation, and concerted efforts to gested a figure near $17,0.00per 8:30 ~.m. to 5 p.m. Monday help depose Cuba's Fidel Cas- acre. Also Defendants in Fight through Friday. tro. He predicted that 18 of Both Meetings Same Night To Get Permission The office is closed on Satur- Michigan's 48 delegates to the days, but will be open 4)n Sat- GOP national convention will Both the Woods council and For Expansion support him. the Board of Education have urday, April 4, from 8 a.m. .. . . now scheduled hearings on the through 2 p.m., for absent vot- issue for the night of April 13. ers ballots. No application will THE STATE SENATE passed Photo by Bernie Aitorneys for the City THE CHANC;EL of t~e First English Evangelical Neither group has thus faT be accepted after that deadline two tax-cut bills Wednesday on the lecturn side are the Sunrise, Vases for the Lutheran Church m VerDIer road looked like this last Aloes~ Open '!?mb and Angel. On the Pulpit side are changed its ag~'nda or meeting are drafting a point-by-point Mrs. Liddle said. ' night which would reduce State Sunday. The special art work on the panels among the date. tax revenue by about $12 mil. the RIsen ChrIst, Sceptre and Crown, Fi.sh and Bread answer to the suit filed Four Incumbents -.!:anks of lilies was done by Fred Hertzler. Represented Dr. Wilson stated that the and Hands of Faith. I ' against them by Bon Se- Seeking reelection are Mayor lion annually. The bills would April 13 date had been sched- lower tax on beer now set at Kenneth R. McLeOd,who is un- uled by the Board months ago. cours Hospital in Wayne opposed for the office; and $6.61 a barrel to $5.35 a bar- He called it "unfortunate" that County Circuit Court. They rel, and reduce busin~ss ac. Councilmen Kenneth W. Bt.~r- Center Drive Woods Man Stabbed Twice IH ootenann y both hearings should be on the ner, Thomas E. Leah and Ben- firms have until April 13 to sub. tivity tax on declari:tg same night, and said, "1 wou~d jamin W. Piilkos. losses and high Jabor costs. guess that the council should mit the ~nswer to the court. For $60,000 IWith Japanese Bayonet The incumbents will be op- Tax exemj>tion on all tools, Being Held change plans." The Bon Secours suit, entered posed by Rex H. Johnston, a dirs, jigs, and fixtUres also won Woods Mayor KC'mneth R. by the hospital on Mare:" lO"al~ former councilman, and Charles Senate approval. Senate action Starts Well rIn Battle With Stepson McLeod stated that though the leges that City Ordinance 96 d£'- J. Little and Alnia Wyatt. earlier Wednesday struck the .tit C,enter Woods council genera!1y meets prives the hospital of its prop- The proposed amendment to so-called "implied consent" sec- Total of $7,003 Donated by Wounding Climaxes Family Quarrel and Struggle For the first and third Mondays of erty rights and is contrary to the City Charter would extend tion from a traffic safety bill. Troupe of 14 Singers and ev~ry month, they could not both the U.S. and Michigan the office of a councilman from The controversial section would 44 ! Early Contributors; Weapon~ Police to Seek Waiver to Try Juvenile Instrumentalists Ready meet Monday, April 6, becauSe constitutions. two year to four-year tenus, and have made the legal assum')tion it is the day of the annual elec- All Residents Urged . , As Adult In Circuit Court ,For Performance At At !ts March 23 meeting, thE' set elections for each even that anyone driving a car con- tion. In such. cases, he stated, council named Charles Wright, numbered year, rather than To Give John Wiedyk, 39, of 1570 Bournemouth, was re- .8: 15 Tonight a provision of the Woods char- sents to blood tests for alcohol III, City Attorney, to act as iit- annually. content. ported in serious condition in st. John Hospital, the ter calls for a special meeting torney fw the city in the hospi- Thf: tenure of the mayor will I • • • The Grosse Pointe War result of two stab wounds in the chest, inflicted by his A troupe of 14 singers the following Monday. tal case. remain at two years, and that , WALTER P. REUTHER, Memorial's 1964 Annual Fa- 16-year-old step son, following a family quarrel on and instrumentalists-most The council also mee-ts on of municipal judge (justice of I April 7, the day after the elec- f president of the United Auto mily Participation Cam- Thursday, March 26. ------of them ,guitarists-are all In the an~\;'er now being the peace), at four years, com- I Workers union for the past 18 paign marking its fifteenth set to present a wide va- tion, bu~ the school zoning ordi- drafted, the C1ty must a~it or mencing on July 4 following Wiedyk was stabbed with a onet was confiscated as evi- nance issue has not been placed years, was unanimously re- year of service to the com- Japanese bayonet, a souvenir of dence. riety of songs in the hooten- re-fute every statement 10 the each election. eltcted to another two.year up for discussion at that time, Bon Secours SLit, Wright Iilaid If the amendment is ratified munity has gotten off to a his service with the United Scared and Weeping anny at the War Memorial McLeod revealed. term W~dnesday at the UAW good start, according to States Marines in the South The policeman was directed tonight, Thursday, April 2. Tuesday. by the electors, it will become convention in Atlantic City. The Wilson Views Situation Date Not Yet Set effective immediately, and coun- drive chairman Theodore H. Pacific during World War II. to an upstairs room, where he The g r 0 u p includes 10 In vie win g the Council's 56-year-old Reuther begins his Both Wright and a spokesman cilmen elected on Monday, will Mecke, Jr. Woods Det. Albert Abend and found the frightened and weep- youths from Grosse Pointe st.ated opposition to the baild- new tenn under the just-ap, for the hospital, board member serve for four full years. pro v e d constitutional amend- General solicitation as well as Gay lor Golding said that ing boy, and placed him 'mder Schools and two from col- ing of a high school 0'I1 the Ver. personalized a p pea I s were charges have been filed against arrest. nier road. site, Dr. Wilson com- Theodore H. Mecke, said the ac- Wording of Amendment . ment which makes retirement lege. The show's organizer tual date when the case wouid .. The proposed amendment at 65 compl!lsory for all union mailed last week to ensure the son, and a waiver will be When the 16-year-old was and a surprise guest will (Continued on Page 2) their being received prior to sought from Juvenile Court to asked what motivated his. as- appear before th,!!court had not reads: "The elective offices of officials. also perform. yet been set. the City shall be a Mayor, six • • • the official opening date of try' the youth as an adult in sault, the boy said that he heard < Openers for the evening will / i GOVERNOR ROMNEY Wed- the Campaign, April first. Ac- Circuit Court. A hearing was his mot her and steDfather Speeder Nahhed I The hospital charged In the II Councilmen. and the Municipal to be held on the waiver on "fighting." be a trio of Junior High School , • complaint that if Ordinance 96, Judge (JustIce of the Peace). nesday appointed Peter B. Spi. tive solicitation will continue girls -- Ellen Tewalt, Kathy Tuesday. March 31. too late for He said that he heard his is to be interpreted to prohibit; "At the regular City election vak. Wayne County Republican through ',May30, Memorial Day. Champion and Sue Radcliffe. On VernIer Road th~s week's issue of the NEWS. mother say "You got the Hi Fi further expansion Of Bon Se- I in' April 1964, there shall be ~hairman since August 1962, At that time Grosse Pointe War I They will offer some familiar cbJirman of the Michigan Pub. Mem.:;rialAssociation President, Ope~'ator Relays Call wet." When he heard this, the folk tunes including the popu- Clarence E. Mendenhall, 59, cours' hospital facilities the ! elected from the City..a,t-Iarge, lic Service Commission. The 31- Gerald C. Schroeder, hopes to ordinance would be "~olly: a Mayor for a term of two According to authorities, a 1 boy said, he picked up a towel lar "They Call the Wind year-old Detroit attorney will announce attainment of the goal of 1914 WindiSOrlane, Flint, was arbitrary, unreasonable and 1n-!years and three City Council~ call was received from a Mich- I and .went to the room wh~re Maria." arrested by Woods police on resign the Wayne GOP chair- I of $60,000 needed to operate in Monday, March 20, and charged valid and wouM constitute an: men for a term of four years, igan Bell, Telephone operator, the !nstru~ent w~ .kep~, wl~h Following this trio will come manship to take the $15,o.Oo.-a.the 1964-1965season. with driving at an excessive unwan:anted deprivation of the i and at the regular City election in which information was given the mtenbon .of wlpmg 1t d~Y. a duo of high school students, year post. The Public Service Plans for the Campaign In- speed. plaintiff's property rights with- I in 1965 there shall be elected that there had been a stabbing Tb;e boy sald that when is Sandy Sntith and Sandy Schop~ Commission regulates all public elude posters be in g placed on a street called "Born," or stepfather saw him enter the Mendenhall was arrested by out due process of law." from the City-at-large, three bach who bill themselves as . City Councilmen for a term tif utilities. except those munici- throughout the business sec- a name similar to that, 'at num- (Continued on Page 2) Patrolmen Bruce Cross and Or~mance 96 is contrary to one year, and in each even pal1y owned, railroad and motar tions by the Center's Youth "Two of A Kind." The two bel' 1570. Sandys are specialists at fast Kenneth Carver, who were pa- the fIfth and 14t;h ~mendment;s numbered year thereafter, there carriers. Spivak's appointment Council and acknowledgement troling Mack avenue at about to the U.S. ~(jnstltutlOn, to ~l.~ shall be elected from the' City- needs Senate approval. and thank you letters being Patrolman Everett Plumb, on rhythm patter songs. One of duty at the dispatch d~sk, Woods Dedicates their numbers is titled, "Sig- 2:40 a.m. when they saw the ~le II, sect~on 16 of the MIChl- at-large a Mayor. for a term of • • • kept up to date by Center staff radioed Patrolman Jack Eberst mund Freud." man driving south on Mack and 19a~ ConstItu~lon Of 1908 and two years and three Cih, Coun- Friday, March 27 I and volunteers. . to investigate and to check all Building Sund.ay make a left turn to east on Ver- Arbc.le I, secb0!lI? of the 1963 cHmen for a term of fou"ryears. MRS. ELLY PETERSON be- Around the middle of the houses bearing the number Mood son g s 0 f American nier read, and take off at high Michlga.n Constlotutlon, the hos- All such terms shall commence ~ame the first woman to seek month cOJl'lbination follow up Blues origin, and oue 'from speed pit 1"'1,11tch ge 1570. Ceremonies dedicating the . a ... ar s. on the Monday following the nominat.ion. as a U.S. Senator Iletters and remittance envel- Eberst said that as he neared new Public Safety wing, an ad- (Continued on Page 2) The officE'rs said they {ol- The suit names as defendants date of election." from MIchIgan. Thursday when opes will be sent to Pointers 1570 Bournemouth, he was dition to the Woods Municipal ------lowed Mendenhall and paced the City of Grosse Pointe, I A paragraph in the proposed she announced her candidacy. who have not been heard from him at 70 miles an hour. They , waved down by Mrs. Wiedyk, Mrs. Peterson, top woman Re-\ due to spring vacations and the B~ilding, 20025 Mack avenu~. Jr1inter Refuses apprehended him at Lee court, ~ayor David E. Burgess, .and I amendment pertaining to the who told the officer that h~r w111be held on, Sunday, AprIl placed him under arrest and Walter G. Hub e r, George N. (Continued on Page 2) pu~lican. in ~ichigan and the I. like. A s~ona follow up letter husband had been stabbed by natIOn. 1S aSSIstant to Repub- will be sent in May if necessary 5, at 3 p.m. ~he ell. cost a t?tal To Leave Stage. took him to the station. Monro III, William L. Hurley, ------liean National Committee Chair. and the drive will conclude her son. of $339,855, mcludmg fUTmsh,I Mendenhall, who said he was Ernest B. Kelly, G. Gordon Cook S-f C do!...J Eberst said that as he entered man Willia',ll E. Miller, direct~r with the efforts of a telephone ings. N --' - visitinb at 850 North Brys, was and William Day, all members l t an mates the house, he observed Wie- of the nahonal GOP women S committee. Immediately after th~ dedi. ow .it's offiCial.- tempera. given a ticket for speeding and of the City council and Board Fe- P dyk's /14,.year-old d~ughter, activities and v!.ce-.president of Speakers Availabl~ cation, an open house will be tures In the POlnte dropped later released, after being held of Appeals on Zoning. or lty ost the state orgamzatlOn. She ex- D. th .od f th washing and wiping off the held until 5 p.m., to allow local well be~ow. the seas~lnal aver- for a while. The officers'. So&id Each of the council members pressed confidence that Mich- urmg e perl 0 e earn- weapon alleged to have bep.n and visiting officials and the age durmg the last half of the that at the time he was 1n no has reserved the right to retain The City council will meet in igar. voters were read~ to sup- (Continued on Page 4) used in the assault. The bay- geni:ral public to inspect the month of March, weather. read- condition to drive: ~is own lawyer. executive session "in the near port a woman for this post, and ------.---.-~ new addition and the city ball. e~ We~dell Baker at the Farms ------1 future" to 'pick a successor for eharged that incumbent Sp.nator I GP C. C . .Z A Invitat.ions to at ten d th~ ~~~:~lOn plant reported this I GP P ze Ch· fEd Lawrence Savage, who recently Philip Hart m.) "has done little lty OUnCl pproves c~remomes were. sent to off~- After reaching a high of 59 0 lee. te s n orse resigned his post as City Man- except keep his chair warm and . . c~als of surro~n~mg .co~~um- on March 17, thermometers ' . agel', Mayor David E. Burgess issue .mild statem~nts calculated Budget for F:scal Year ties. The pubh7 1S.also InVIted, lapsed back into winter -and D" t C t T. ffe T II announced this week. to raIse no questions and thus II wh~ther .they l~vt!In. t.he 'Y"0ods,high readings were in the 30s Burgess said he felt the coun. evoke no answers." _ rIve 0 U ra lC 0 or m nelghoormg CItIes, lt was and 40s through March 23 0 . '., , eil would be ready to announce • • ... It will cost $1.600 more to Iment; $104,390 for the Public stated by City Administrator Ithat day the high was 46 . n The five Pointe police chiefs I' frequency of fatal accidents in the name of Savage's successor AFL - CIO PRE SID E NT, operate the government of Works Department: $20,750,Sig- Chester Petersen. .' jointly disclosed that they are Michigan indicates that if the by the next council meeting George Meany ch&llenged Pres- Grosse Pointe City during the nal and Pumping; $42,570, Congressman .Harold Ryan The foUowmg day the sun Iassisting in conducting on all- present trend continues, 1964 which is scheduled for Monday, ident ,Johnson's plea that un~ 1964.65 fiscal year, beginning Parks and' Recreation; $125,455 will deliver the dedication ad- came o~t and temperatures rose out enforcement and education- will record the highest number April 20. tons avoid "inflationary &piral- April 1. than it did dur}!lg the to take care of General Public dress, the city administrator to a hlgh of 70 degrees. Then al campaign in an effort to re- of traffic deaths in the history Several council members hav- ing" and adhere to wage guidH- fiscal year 1963-64. according Expense; $46,790. to pay on 'd on l\Iarch 25 temperatures rose duce the terrible State traffic of the State. ing gone out of town ove-r the lines prepared by the PrEsl- tCJ :; final budget approved by the Public Debt; $132,200. for sal . . 'again to 70, as 41-hundreths of toll. As of March 15, (thp. first 75 Easter period, the council has dent's Council of Economic Ae.- the City council on MOn<1ilY,Public Improvement; and $5,000 Th~ ell was construc~e? wlth an inch of rain fell. Woods Direc~{)r of Public d'ays of 1964), 384 persons met not yet had an opportunity to visers Thursday in his address l March 23. for the Contingency Fund. t~: ~ld of t~e. Com!Du~ltlesFa- .The following day" the 26th. Safety Vern C. Bailey, chairman death compared to 273 in 1964, meet to consider the problems to the VA W national conv~n- The budget of $791.575, is The finances for the 1964-65 ~J1lbesAdmm1stra~lOn10 Wash- wmter made a curtam call, and of the Traffic Safety Committee an increase of 41 percent. This of a successor. tion. He challen~ed the legahty $15,000 more than a request ap- budget come .from current taxes, mgton, D. C., whiCh approved the high reading was only 43 of the Michigan Association of means that five persons on the Savage presented his resigna- of a wage pol:~ bas e d on proved by City MaMger Law- $585,600; Miscellaneous Reve- a. Federal grant ~f $146,30.0..degrees. From then until the Chiefs of Police said that every- average are losing their lives tion to the council on March 23. worker produchVIty or output rence Savage and submitted to nues, $190,975; and Surplus- given to the Woods 1D .February end of the month high readings thing is being done locally, as each day in the State. He will assume the post of city and pointed to the danger of ex- the council. ',Reappropriated, $15,000. 1963, un~er the Pubhc Works were 38, 39, 39 and an icy 32. well as in the State, to try to The joint statement said that manager ,at Traverse City, Michi. cessive government interfer- . , . . J The 1964-65 Property Tax Ac~eleratlOn Act, crea!ed t~. aI- The average temperature for cut down traffic deaths and cocci-in an effort to combat this rising gan, on April 27, he announced. ence. Meany's remarks drew The CIty s. flScal.year, unllke Computation includes an assess- leVlate unemployment m crItical the last two weeks of this year dents. . tide o~ fatal~ties and accid~nts, I Savage. wa~ the first city warm aoplause from the conven- th\ other p~mte~ ~~ from April ment of $24,856.340on personai h areas. came to 46.6 degt'ees, Baker As chairman of the commit. the chIefs WIll conduct a VIgor. manager, havmg helped draw tion d~icgates. 1 t roug arc. property, and $3,030,400assess- The new addition was com. reported. Last year for the same tee, he endorsed a letter from ous all.out enforcement and I up an ordinance creating the • • * The approved budget re- ment on real property, a total pleted on Tuesday, March 24. period the average was 54.9. the Traffic Safety Association educational campaign to reduce post in 1960..He assumed office THE STATE HOUSE OF I vcaled that it wil cost $70,525 of $27,886,740,which at $21 per PubJic Safety personnel and To compound the insult, the Iof Detroit, which is cooperating traffic law .' :>lations, with ('\n August 22, 1960. REPRESENTATIVES passed a to operate the Administrative $1,000 assessed valuation, the equip~ent will move to the last three days of the month, with the MACP, calling for an special attention to drivers who He was receiving an annual uniform city income tax limit I Department; $132,005 to take present tax rate in the City, new quartcrn s b 0 r t I y after which included Easter Sunday, enforcement of traffic laws and exceed the speed limit, or drive ~'alary of $12,500., Which was bill Thursday that, if approved Icare of the Police Department; accounts Ji('irthe $585,600in the April 5, from the old building all served snow on ~he nature the educational campaign. too fast for conditions. 1.0 be raised to $13,0.00. this (Continued on Page 16) $111,89lJ for the Fire Depart- current budget. , at 20775.Mack f.venue: menu. The letter revealed that the (Continued on Page 2) month.
" .. - - - - _ ... ;.. ... ,;""" ------~ ...,...,.~ -----= -- ~~~------...-_------~--~ • .
Page Two G R 0 SSE POI N TEN'E W S Thursday: April 2, 1964 Thursday, April 2, I GR::AT LAKES 55 EXHIBITORS St. Celumba Thrift Shop BEADS LAW DAY GRO C:~:~:. ~;~:::!,lid. compolition I Sc.hoolSite . Stabbl.•ng. Plan Hootenanny' .at Center Holding Fashion Show A. D. Ruegsegger, of ~~:.b~:;,~.~ Balfour Road, former presi Club Wlll /lId Its first meeting! wi!! be featured. The pictures ------of t?e •.mo ...t~ n ext Tuesday. i are always ot:tstanding, and (Continued from Page 1) - ,lConttnued from Page 1) I (Continued from Page 1r I Suczek will also get into the act 81. Columba Thrift Shop will I of the Detroit Bar Associa ~prl1 I. I~ wID be an organiza. I judges include prominent pho- mented. "Of courSe no city likes I room with the towel, the par. I Russia ~ill be the offerings of I to offer. some spepial songs with present a unique fashion show has been named general c man of the Detroit Law hon mee~mg, beginning at 8 in i tographers in the Metropolitan to see loss of money from its ent said "Get out of here you bass Mike Calcaterra. Among' a surpnse guest. Later he'll join "Kampbell Kapers" and dessert ~he evenmg in Fries AUditor.' Detroit area, The Grosse Pointe tax roles. However, their loss of s. o. b." them will be "Johnny I Hardly Dave Hughes to present a group Committee which will spa I I on Thursday, April 9 at 12:30 lurn of the Grosse Pointe War public is cordially invited to revenue from the sale of this When he heard thIs the youth K~ew You," which he 'sings of lively Mexican tunes. Detroit's giant salute to Memorial. . attend this meeting. Iland into public use would be said, he went to his parents' wIth no accompaniment. The climax will be a sing p.m. • • .. ,------~,-~--, -- --,~------~~-- only two-tenths of one percent." sel;ond f 100 r bedroom and I Th~ Jerry Hu~hes family cf along. The audience will have Admission will be by dona- ...... J h He added, "If it could be grabbed the bayone~ and re- ~cMl11an rO~d will make a ma- words to several songs in their tions of good resaleable arti- ...... 0 .nston shown that a majority of Woods turned downstairs. He said that Jar contribution to. the ev~~ing. ~r?gr~ms and will be asked to cles of jewelry, aric-a.brac or • ••••• residents oppOsed the school hE:' only intended to scare his Da.ughter Molly will be Jomed' )010 In a sIng fest to wind up household items. (No clothing, . . ! building plan as the council stepfather by Connie Wood and Diane Dil- the evening. Some of the songs please). April I,,'. 10, 11 does, then we might as well . . lo\vay in a series of trio ar- they'll be asked to sing are the 12.10.30 p.m. (Iut .ve. , p.m.) ...... & M h This affair will take place in • $1 adm. • .. .. p' I forget it. Eberst saId that th~ boy told rangements 0 f f 0 1k tunes. familiar "Michael," "Go 'l'eH It the Parish House located at 1021 DETROIT MASONIC TEMPLI ...... ur Y I "However." he said. "I think him that in the ensumg strug- They'll be assisted by Molly's On The Mountain," and "This ~1anistique (at E. Jefferson)...... I that the people of the Woods gle, when Wiedyk attempted to brother David-just horne from Land Is Your Land." -----~-,------.. .. have more to gain by this than wrest t~e bayonet from the b0'y, Yale to take part in the show. The program is scheduled to ...... i anyone else," tWiedYk kicked the youth m Dave will give the girls a begin promptly at 8:15 and a '"• •• • Dr, Wilson viewed opposition he groin. _ rhythm accompaniment on the capacity crowd is expected...... WHITEH ILL :to the high school building plan . Slashed l~ Abdomen . Bass Fiddle. Dave is also a Tickets are now on sale at the •....•• The 11 as coming from three sources: ' After the kick. Eberst said, skilled hand on the guitar and Center and will be available at .. • • First, he said, "The idea of t~e boy made an upward swing with the help of his friend Bill the door. Everyone who plans • .. it change is frightt:ning to most WIth the bayonet, which entered Hope, a banjo player, will offer I to attend is urged to come early • .. • • • I people; this 'is just human na- Wiedyk's body under and along some closely harmonized num- and share the ride to help pre- I • .. ture," the. db cage, narrowly missing bers. vent crowding and confusIon, ...... , • Also, there is the fear, his ~i.ver an~ right lung. The The Hughes's will join forces ---,----- ...... " : "more fear than reality," that secoti~ thrust passed through as a family of singers when Music teaches us two virtues Exclusive Lines of Fine Attire for Men • ...... • propetty values in the area will the skin along the outside of Dav~ an.d Molly's y;)ung brother greatly needed today-discipline .. drop. he stated. the ribs. Chns Joins ,them for some in preparation, imagination In GANl:d • • • • "Some people have built or Mrs. Wiedyk and her step- songs.' . performing. I smRTUAKEBS • .. .. bought homes in th6 area where daughter verified the boy's ex- The show's organizer, Alex -Dr. Rudolph Ganz • ...... they had a' nice comfortable planation of what happened, ----:------.: ---- .. • • .. .. oasIs in their back yards. Nat- adding that Wiedyk had 'thrown ..... • urally. they hate to lose it," he water on both pf them...... •• said. Mrs. Wiedyk baid that her .. • It is und~rstandable that the husbc:nd clasped his hands to Trav, ...... Woods council members find his chest and: ran' out of the ~• ..• • themselves caught between two house and ran into his.-oeutomo. For the ultir ...... sides in the controversy, not bile and drove away .. Hathaway advises and wt agree: ...... overeager to arouse the oPposi- Later, police received a call comfort while ... " ... tion of eIther Side, he observed. from St. John ..'iospital in ..,hieh "Never Wear A Wh.ite under sunny • • • I Mayor Explahls Stand it was disclosed that Wiedyk • .. • • .. $ .... 500 I theMayorM hMcLeod23 I statedt' dthat bl ee ding from hi s wounds, col-' Shirt. Before Sundown" sive collectioJ • • arc ! eso u Ion a opt.. I d t d' th • .. .. ed by the council was "not for apse as he en ere e ho,s- weight woole • ... •• or again&t anything," but rather pital, and was rushed to the ..• • ..• to inform the Bo d f Ed • emergency room for immediate Hathaway white shirts are beautiful. pure silks, ffil • • ar () uca surgery .. • • I tion of the upcoming hearing on . And useful. But isn't a white shirt by HICKE1 ....• •.. J & M Shoes a"sure extra dividends in 8J1perior I the proposed zoning ordinance Abetld and Golding said the in the office a sort of uniform? And humdrum, • .. comfort, dlsUnctlvl' styling and lonrer wear. change. scheduled for April 13. investigation in the stabbing is day in--day out? ...... Superbly made by Johnston & Murphy, owner- The pro p 0 s e!.l ordinance still underway. Be ve~turesomet Wear a colored, striped or from • ...... • ship of these finest quality shoes accents your amendment would prohibit the i'fospital. officials said on patterned Hathawa)' shirt to business, lave • • •• .. superior taste, . , rewards you with utlsfactlon use of the Morningside-Vernier Monay, March 30, that Wiedyk's ftlatchi,tg or ( • ....• • beyond expectation. land for anything other than condition was fair, but he will your whites for eve:;ings. We have stripes • • • family residences. The amend- have to remain, in the hospital that whisper and stripes that shout-the same • •..•.. ment, McLeod stated, "was not for at least two weeks. Joes for colors and patterns. ..• ...... aimed directly at the current Our experienced salesmen will help you select • • • .. • high school issue. although it the Hat~away shirt that will go well with your may hit it directly." ••·.. •..~ I _..I T he zoning rule ohange "was Election 5\'lts and will express how you want to feel BXCLl; at the office. Prices start at 7.50. Come in .....ca"'" ste~J-A proposed long ago," he said...... I 4 I I I "We've been workhlg on this (Continued from Page 1) this week. • • .. for over a year," time of election and tenure of Oxford Voile .... • • 0 H TIH E H III After an open £arum on the office of the Municipal Judge ~ephyr weignt oxford with 0 silken hand that keeps ..• • • .. amen dment at the April 13 remains the same as in the Its aplomb (and yours) on not, humid doys. White, •..•....the men's wear 'shop meeting, the council will "most existing provisions of tbe 'WHALING'S blue "{oize. • ...... 80 Kercheval Avenue likely vote on it the same Charter, $6.50 Woodwar, .. • night." he stated. It was disclosed that if the ~UJeIJIt •••• • G rC:ise Pointe's Largest Exc.lusi"e Men's Store Attorney for the Board of amendment is passed, the hold- ... '. Education. Thomas E. Coulter ing of elections every two years 520 WOODWARD 7 MILE near LIVERNOIS --- of 774 Westchester road" de- piCal'tl.71oNOR instead of annually, will result NORTH 01 City,Co'unly B1d9. Open ThJrsd.y 8nd Frid8Y Eves. elined comment on the progress __ ~_. On6aHnt. in big savings to the city tax- WO 2.'416 UN 4.2600 payers, in the costs of elections AND IN 1HE FISHER BUILDIN. GJlDSIJIlI PODl"nI _:--I-, ' , . C~', " :.. ' I' ~~r~~:~t~~~~~:r9~ith the Van- and printing of ballots, etc. . Anthony Vermuelen, attorney Tit J.M40 TU 2-825i for the brothers. commented: ~ "They (t be Vanderbushes) Clad Ch. Nobody Undersells can't stand in the way of ne- 0 or 0 Olr WOODY PONTIAC ~~SSti~~,~~~~et~:cj~~~y ~~:~e~::. To Sing Sunday and Don't Ever Forget It. cide if the necessity is present The 55-voice Colorado Col~ "S6rvice Rental" Pontiacs $3.00 a Day in this situation." CALL TW He said his clients were cur. lege Choir, under the d'irection 1.1600 OR VISIT rently askl:ng a certain figure, of Donald P. Jenkins, will pre- 12140 JOS. CAMPAU at Carpenter but decllned to reveal it. sent a concert of choral music at Christ Church, 61 Grosse Pointe boulevard. on Sund'ay, beautiful and April 5, at 8 p,m. exclusive Country Club Traffic Toll Major works of the program "Private" will be Ba'Ch's Mot e t No. 1, ' Michigan's citizens are shell- Ing out more than $l-mntion a safety \ day . . . nearly a half-billion The dollars a year . . . out of their wallets to pay for carelessness on the State's roads. Like the reassuring beam of a lighthouse, ~ Spring According to Secretary of State James M. Hare, this means Standard Federal sign is a beacon of Afelr fOr that each motorist pays either )'OUr savings. Your savings acCOODt is im1ll'ed A THIELE ( Golfer.., directly or indirectly nearly $90 a year as his share of this cost, Features of the Qual safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and or about 25c per day per per- able Shelves, 20 Nil son. Loan InsuTance Corporation, ",hich Wa5 created can buy • • . a Thil A Michigan Research Center . '!'"" ~:."''7-- • report in a survey of 101,000 by an act of Congress in 1933. Add to those M t perl!lonal injury accidents re. vealed these horrible facts: ... years of federally constituted insurance Standarci 50 percent of all these accidents Federal'$ Ol'tn record u£ bafety for savings. which involve medical expenses; 2 per- cent involve burial expense; 58 !Ens 71 years. Savings ha'\Je alwaya been worth percent bring about property damage other than personal pOs- 100 cent! on the dollar at Standard, where ,.ou, sessiollll; 12 percent involve le- gal costs; while 24 percent mean too, will find unsurpassed .trcngth, itability and income loss. ~fety for your savinSJ;: Continuing the statistics, Hare noted that only 15 per- cent of the personal injury ac. cidentl!l involved :10 dollar cost . . . but . . : 55 percent cost from $1 to $500; 25 percent cost from $500 to $3,000; 3 percent L.~~.~ from $3,000 to $10,OOCJ; and 2 percent more than $10.000. Thiele. 2413! Grosse THE SWISSAIRE-Game in any weather. Knitted Pointe N~wl Publtahed en", Thursday bJ 1.I)aistband and side inserts f01' easy movement in Anteebo Publbbel'S, Inc. all actiVe sports. "PIMA PLUS" Dacron Polyester 9S Kercheval Avenue blend is completely wash and wearable. Grone PolDte 16, MlchiraD $19.95 Phone TU 2.6900 ..... ~ "'ISWOi.D AND (anall~4% JI"IRSOII 'I1Iree Trunk Lines COMPOUNDED eo""enl.nt .ranch Offlc.. t. s_. V.- AND PAID Second Clul Posta,. paId at De- QUARTULY troit, Mlchl,u. Enjoy the ""!andard Fed.ra'."r'oe Pierret Sub8criptlon Ratea '5.00 Per Year Show" Th ..,edaya f,om 7:01 to .: .. ".M. A by Mall ($6.00 0 U ts Ide Wayne fvll hOllf III c;olor ~ WWJ.TV, Channel 4 , County) AU News and Advp.rtlSlng Copy Must Be In 'lhe N,.wa OffIce • Carpeting . by Tuesday Noon to Insure Inaer. 17140 K.rch'VII flon. Safety for Savings Sinc. 1893 All4re.. all Mall. (SubKrlptton8, Open Thursday evenings 'tit 9 TU 2-8970 Change of Address Forms 3579) to 99 K e r ch fJ v a J Avenue, Groll' 16421 HARPER, "Ie PolDte. llIl1ch1,u 8Zf6. ., . . . , .' :. " April 2. 1964 Thursday, April 2, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three ------~---~--~------~------_. KI!S U EXHIBITORS court and Mrs. Price and Sny. HEADS LAW DAY tiROUP I Day on Friday. May 1. Mr. Rueg- A. D. Ruegsegger, of 1053 segger will head a civic and Court to Settle Accident Blame der agreed and signed com. Social Study Gets Realistic Touch plaints against each other. Balfour Roa~, former president I professional group whose ob- Two motorists involved in a with other cars at the intersec. of the DetroIt Bar Association, jective in the promotion of Woods traffic accident, who ac- tion. has been named g~neral chair- Law Day will be to remi!!d the cus~d each other of being at Mrs. Price and Snyder a('- * BLUE STAR man ~ the ~etrolt. Law Day public of the advantages we fault, will have the matter set- cused each other of being at PRIVATE POLICE III C()m~I~tee .which wIll sponsor enjoy under our sY.ltem of gov- tIed in court on May 9. The mis- fault, and when investigating I Member of Detroit Boord of Detroit s gumt salute to Law ernment under law. hap 0 C cur red on Saturday, om~ers arrived, continued their Commerce. Licensed, B"nd.d, March 28. accusations. Insured Armed G:.:ards for all occasions. C::~nfidefttiol illv.i. S i g n i n g complaints were The policemen informed both gations. Josette C. PricE', 33. of 23675 parties that the onl~ way the I 893-5919 Avila, Mt. Clemens, and Wil. matter ,:,:>uld be settled is in Ham H. Snyder, 41 of 21215 --~------~----_._------prll 1,.9, 10, 11 Prestwick. Harper Woods. (list .V.. 9 p.m.) $1 adm. Police said that Mrs. Price T MASONIC TEMPLI was traveling south on Mack avenue, and struck the right front fender of Snyc.er's car. Snyder made a left turn at an is]and crossover to e n t e r Country Club drive, when a third driver, Gilbert W. See- rta burger, 31, of 28004 Larchmont. S1. Clair Shores, motioned for .--- him to continue the crossing. Snyder went ahead and was struck by Mrs. Price. Snyder's jre for Men vehicle slid into that of Seebur- ger, but caused no damage to Domestic and International t hat car, which was stopped All at pI.blished prices .' i -~------ Amencon and Swiss CRUISES WATCH and Also To Carribbean, Mediterranean, HOTELS Pacific, South America, etc. Travel Bound? CLOCK REPAIRS RESORTS WHILE THEIR classmates in Mrs. chicken curry and was prepared by Mrs. TOURS Call or See Us For the ultimate in appearance and ~ Virginia Bock's fourth grade at Barnes R. W. MacDonald and a group of Barnes comfort while aboard ship or aground ~ waited their turn to sample an Indian mothers. The children's interest in learn- For All Your Travel Needs ~ lunch during a recent noon period, fOllr ing more about India grew out of a social under sunny skies, we offer an exten- ~ pupils (left to right) DEBRA CLARK, studies topic, "Life by the River." The sive collection of sport coats in light ~ KEVIN MACADDI~ 0, DEBORAH young B.arnes pupils were entranced \~ ELIAS, and DAVID MOXLEY hear MRS. both by the samples of Indian art brought CHET SAMPSON weight woolens, dacron ~"'Id wool, and ~ GARGI FRENCH tell about home eus- to school by Mrs. French, as well as by · 100 Kercheval. on the Hill TUxedo 5.7510 pur{; silks, meticulously tailored for US ~~ . tom~__s _i_n_h_e._rn__a_tive India. The typical her vivid description of life in her ~~menu provided for the children included country. Granetfathet' Clo~ks by HICKEy-FREEMAN ._------_._------a Spe~ialty ~ I Drinking Driver Civics Classes Visit Capital from ~110to S135 Jewelry repoirir..g, diamond remounting ~ To Face Court Two-thirds of the students in I Teachers making the trip in- of special interest to l\latchiug br contrasting shade. in slacks ninth grade civics classes at Par. eluded Mr. Tom Ryan. Mr.. Jim from $37.50 Boeberling City police arrested Robert cells ~unior P..ig~ Sch?OI used Spillan, Mr. Carl Lord and Mr. a Dorhon of their sprmg' vaca- Jewelry E. McCarthy, 44. of 1943 Hunt- tion to enhance their knowledge Ernest Hurst. Parent~ schedul- Grosse Pointe 20 Ytarl In SOIll' LoettiOIl S ington road. for violation of the of state government. ed as chaperones were Mrs. drunk motor law on March 27 During day.long trips to Lan- Harry. Watson, Mrs. Burkhard 14933 Kercheval CjfiDhe\l..~reeman CLOTHES ARE I~ at 10:30 p.m. sing scheduled for Tuesday and SchneIder. Mrs. Robert Bradley, VA 2.8509 BXCLUSIVB WITH VS 11'1DETROIT Officers in a squad car Wednesday, March 31 and April Mrs. Thomas. Peters, and Mrs. AIR TRAVELERS ~ caught sight of McCarthy at 1. two groups totaling 193 boys Robert HawkinS. ~ No-tre Dame and Mack and and girls had an opport.unity to \ Now you can enjoy the convenience of pursued him south on Notre gain first-hand information to and that keeps ~ Dame. catching UP with him in supplement and strengthen the d days. White. .~ front of 781 Notre Dame. .understanding of governmental mugul O1nurqmuu I~ The car and driver were taken I functions gained in school. $6.50 Woodwud at Grand Circus Pa.:k .to the police statio~, where Mc- The excursion. a cfirect ~ut- limousine service Also j" ChictlgD ~ Carthy was held overnight pend- growth of .classwo~k, ,~as deSign- ing payment of $100 cash bond. ed by socIa.1 studies Instructors to Metropolitan Airport 'iOR He will appear at the next to help tht'lr student~ to under- presents By Omnibus ,mv. ~,imeeting of the City court to an- stand more fully the lOner work- swer charges. ings of tbe state government. VERE C. WIRWILLE from Resource people who have and H;s Tr;o helped to set the stage for the ninth graders are State Senator 'or 'our listening find Dllneln, P'easur_ Charles Youngblood (0) and WEDS. - THURS. - FRio - SAT. Parkcrest Molel Coming April J5 • Lea Sunny & Stan lCe"er Representative Robert Waldron a few minutes from the Pointes at (R) who visited Parcells recent- ly to talk about the passage of BRUNCH Served Every 20000 Harper, Harper Woods bills, pending legislation, and 250 . Sunday the state government in general. pet' "1'I01l • Child,... 1.25 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Both Mr. Youngblood and Mr. Depart from the motel hourly from 6 a.m. to 1 8.m. Waldron have assisted in this 1530I E. Jefferson For ~~e~~lo~ Depart from Metro Airport hourly from "7 a.m. to way in past years. W. Honor American E:lpr ••• , Dln.n and Carte Blanche Cnd. 2 a.m. For reservations, call 886- 1322 or 884-8800. The itinerary for the day in- cluded departure at 7 a.m. from the school, with arrivEJ in East ------_._------Lansing at 9:15 a.m. The Grosse Point", students had an oppor- tunity to tour and inspect Mich- igan State Police Headquarters. Between 10:30 and 11 they visited the campus of Michigan ~ State University by hus, and had The Tax Cut I a lunch stop at the Union. ~ During a tour of the State Capitol they visited the Gover- nor's office and the Legislative r~t,~.~ ~ I-S your. chambers. They met various state government officials. Late -'./r ~ in the afternoon the group tour- ed the Michigan State Historical Museum. r1 Opportunity 5 Cases Heard In City Court Five defendants appeared be- fore Judge Douglas Paterson in the City Court March 24. Four were found guilty of auto vio- to open a lations. George R. Murphy. of 7220 Stephens, Centerline, will pay $50 in fines. be on probation for A THIELE CUSTOM BUILT KITCHEN COSTS NO MORE 60 days. and will attend driver Features of the Quaker Meid Kitchen include: Tray Storege, Range Drawer, Adjust- education classes at Grosse steady account able Shelves, 20 Netural Wood Fir:;shes! The finest quality home equipment you Pointe High School for a reck- can buy . . . a Thiele custom built kitchen is designed to your needs. less driving violation. "H' •• ~;-:;..... Stop sign runner Sonya Cam- NEW IDEA! NEW CONVENIENCE! QUAKER MAID peal, of 11611 Morang, Detroit. entered a plea of not guilty but at PEOPLES Multi-Storage Cabinet was found guilty by Judge Pat- erson. She paid a fine of $10. With beautiful full length panel doors, unfolds at Charged with possession of the touch of the hand to transform into spacious open liquor in a moving auto. Il FEDERAL size for all your package goods. I;;:{~ Freddie Lee Mott, of 3346 Ben- Stop'"BBin at any Peoples ...... _0 _0 _ a _ ...-.a .. 'z'Wb()~"-" _ U_ n_a_l ..... t~_a ...... son, Detroit. was found guilty t~~, as charged and ordered to pay Federal Office and get your Come 'n and See Our Dis~Iay of Complete lCitchens I $25. Lawrence P. BeausaleiJ. of FREE COpy of "The NEW SAVINGS • Free Estimates! • Up to 5 Years to Pay! 415 Lakeland avenue. was tried U 1964 Tax Law and What It WE SPECIALIZE IN . for a charge of reckless driving. causing an accident. Entering a Means To You." ALL ~~:t~o~sOFF~m~:1~o~ODA~~~~!ION! ; plea of not guilty, he was found guilty of a reduced charge of f~ .r~~~~.c:a-a_a_a_~ft.-t~ interfering with moving traffic. He was given a $10 fir.e and suspended sentence. rAKE advantage of this t~ ~ Thiele Constroetion & S.lpply Co. Another ('harge or reckless driving. causing an accident, was opportunity sa~'e j~ 0 24135 UTILE MACK-Between 9 and 10 Mile heard against Raehael Baumann. to for of 1923 Lochmoor boulevard. I~She was found not guilty. and future needS. Put your income PR 5-2323 ! her case was dismissed. f:i ----~--I tax cut in an account at Peoples Federal Savings. I~~t~};~ Current Rate Compounded Quarterly Fournier's Custom .Furniture You may open your account /f::. :" Your savings are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and loan Insurance Corp. A complete line of fiM upholstery ••• you'll find the style, color with $J••• or more. {ana&~4% COMPOUNDED and typ. of meterial perfeet\y suited to your needs. Visit our show- AND PAID Detroit Detroit East Detroit Royal Oak QUAkTU.LY room $oon. 1201 Griswold 14729 Harper 21650 Gratiot 3100 N.. Woodward • Carpeting • Draperies • Tables • Lamps WO~l78 LA7..721' PI2-SSOO U 9-6600 Sinc.1893 • Open ~on:, ~hurl. TU 1-1285 and Fri. 'TII • p.lln. It\ember Federal Home loan Bante SYStem. Member Federel Savings and loan Insurence Corporation. 16421 HARPER, Near \Vhittier ____.__._. ~ ..7__ ••• ? •• I~.II•••?••• IiI 7.7.7••- •• 17•.••• ,,.; t.ttllllllli; 'iIoi ...... ------:----:--""-----~~~'!"""--:'-----~~ .....~~ ...... ~--..- ...... ------.-...------~~---- Thursday, April 21 1964 Page Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thurs :al Cente'r Dr:1,e Gets Off to Good Start Mrs. Arthur S. Fetters, Jr., Wi1~ Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Rinefort,!bert J. Tamarelli, Dr. and Mrs. Loretta B. Ternes, Paul W. Memor II II liam Fiscus. Dr. William R. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sabbe. Victor J. Taylor. Thompson, Mrs. George C. I Flora, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Foulk~ A R Sandt Jr M -d M Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred W, I Thrall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. r (Contln~ed from Page 1) ter's behalf. They wlll poInt out I ment built up over the years, I Marlis Greening, Mr. and Mrs. rod, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. France, WIt' S hIn' d ., Mr .au rs. Teetzel, Paul Terbrueggen, Miss Tomicic, Mrs. DeHull, N. Travis, paign, the Board members of that tht'! Memorial is three- They will emphasize that the George Grivas, Mrs. Beulah Mr. and, Mrs. Harry W. Frier, a er c I t. 8. M. C. . the War Memorial are further quarters self.sustaining through Center is the "famlly room for Gwatkln, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. W. H. Gage, Mrs. Loraine Schoonover, Mr. W. C. Schrage, volunteering their timf> speak- the collection of fees kept with. the Pointe" where something is M. Harkness, John E. Hearst, Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Scott, Mrs. ing brIefly before Important in everyone's reach and through offered for everybody of all Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hillock, Goodrich, Mr. and Idrs. Fred- R. L. Shepard, Mr. an1 Mrs, Prompt, Accuf'/IIe, Prescription Service community groups In the Cen- in~ome from a small endow- ages whether it's a service rang- Mrs. D. H. Hodgman, Mr, and erick E. Gould, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Sherman, Jr., Mr. and P ______~~_ .---. ------~---- ing from the provision of a Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson, Jr. Robert H. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William H. Sigsworth, Mr. Packaged Liquors, Champagm, Wine ~ & La jjj UI!l~"ifl1 .• '~i 1 r~,,~Vj"'~~~ meeting place to the free loan Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Jerome, Norman Grenzke, Mr. und Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Simon, Mr. Full Line of Fi~e Cigars A For ~'~'~";""~'_.~JFe on.l do EXECUTIV.E SEARCH J. or 1": of hospital equipment, a cuI. Dr. Marion W. Jocz, M.D., Klaas Sumner J. Gurney, Paul E. and Mrs..Mitchell J. Simon, Mr. :!. y tUl'81lift in the form of lecture, Jangens. Mrs. Malie M. Ken. Hammon, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. and Mrs. Willard E. Slater, Mr. ROBT. V. BATES R.Ph., FREDERICK W. SELTZER R.Ph, Homes ,:::::dynamzc growth companIes Do not send ~:concert or exhibit, or a pleasant nedy, Mr. Ilnd Mrs. William Hammen, Alfred Hancock, ~r. and Mrs. James M. Smith, Mr. of R Dis~ W f"'." .,l.k,;,:,~.i.. outlet su!!h as a hobby grou...., Kessler, Mr. and Mrs, F. J'. and Mrs, Charles S. 'Lla.....ett. and Mrs. Stanley W. Smith, Dr. 15324 E. Jeff.rson at Nottingham w tinc- &.:.~, your resume i vouof are r yes man. e ~.~i'.':"dance or reunion. Lamborn, Mr. ,lnd Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harris>;' •• Jt., E. S. Smyd, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- tion ~~want "perspicacious doers" who can sup- t~ Everyone will be urged to W. Larwin, Mr" and Mrs, Alfred Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Hartway, seph H. Spitzley, Dr. and Mrs. K Fr.e Parlein, on Nottingham "", h . . • h . ..1"d Z" ,:,": visit the Center, use it and en. E. Lindbloom, Mr. and' Mrs. Harry T. Hartwell, John A. Hugh. Stalker, Mrs. John R. ~~port t elr experience wr.t ZUnl.VI ua r.ty. ~!~joy it, but at the same time they Harold O. Lov !, Mrs. John J.Iy~~. Hatfield. Stearns, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest ' PHARMACY VA 2-2580 ;~1 ::-~J will )point out the need of some Cullough, Mr. and Mrs, Theo- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Haw- Strauss, Louis G. Stuhldreher, • J. C.G ,.,,-> • _« search assignment #JB1.1649 PLANT MANAGE'DRotono-- ~~.,',.contribUt'IOn from every b0dY to dore H. Mecke Jr. Mr and kins, Mrs. DeIos Parker Heath, Mr8. William. M ~wan,"" Mr. &,nd SERVING :'t ~ravure PublIcatIon and Packing Compar.y-Midwettt. $18'1<"'~ maintain this unique operati. OlD, Mrs. William C'. N'elson', S,•.'., Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Helms, Mrs. Charles E. Swenson, AI. I I~:~:hassignment #JBl-26420 PURCHASING DIRECTOR The Center claims no UnIted, Norman J. Nicholl Mr. a~d Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Her- ,':::_ Metals fabrIcator _ construction manufacturer _ Cleve. Foundation money and take. M Willi J N" M d degen, Mrs. Alfred E. Hillen. • "':.: . not a cent from taxes. Gif.~ to rs. am. Ixon, r. an brand, Arthur E. Hirt, Mr. and El h I ,;: land. 510 to 12,000. ~ ..... M J BOd L P 1 ---- :~ ~ it, however, are income tax de- ts. ames . g en, . au - Mrs. Harry Hagan, Mr. and ectroom e ~ ~_~.'i,.y,~.~,:",;.:: ;~r.~::~Jtfo~:.l::nAr.:i.A,~~~~:31~: ~d~~:l'c.nt.r".fftce".ndtn~?ld:~:~rr:.,,:,c~~;,gr;::~::'~~~,.o;.H~~'~~l~~":::~ ' i ~ h' t # .Bl 26419 GENER A m board wIsh to thank the follow- quette, Mr. and Mr9. George J. George P. Hooper, Glen H. Electronics Since 1907 I i',,_~~,1,.:.~ ~:~:h a~~~~:~:~~b~~~~i~:1~~g~~~1~:pn, I.~;.l.::t.,~.[ ~~1i:~~IYt:~:rS$7:~3.~~.OS~~e~ ~~~~: c~~rl~OP~: ~o~.el~~b~e~O~e:~ a~~ :~~ d' :7.: ~. are: Ramsay, Mrs.~;:~~~yEdna L. Root, O. f kWH Hul it J M I :,.~ Ie company-subur~Detroit-Salary open, ~~ B. Royer, Robert Shiell, M:n a er, m. sw , r., r. Features: Search assignment #LS3-6416 GENERAL MANAGER- M d d D Band Mrs Ltlo S Shrader Mr and Mrs. Paul G. Hykes, Mrs, ~ I :!~ fjj ::.rc~:7 :..".'::sTilall 7 man staff - public relations firm - exceptional ,'r',"~'_'~::;"~.' ...:;:."i,":!. r. an rs. war . 31'- and M-' Rob ...... E Smi"h' M' H. Grant TIer, Mr. and Mrs. \;). GARRARD & DUAL I __< growth in attractive Midwest city-salary open. .., 1'ett, Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. ..,....a. u, r. John F. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. i;* Search assignment #')"B3-6419 TAKE.OVER ADMINISTRA- Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. John W. and Mrs. Wm. Pierce Smith, Harold Jinks, George P. John- . . - CHANGERS I d TIVE MANAGER - agl{ressive tool and die shop _ young N Benn~tt. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mr. and Mrs. Yates G. Smith, 50'1, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. John- 'N • ELECTROHOME COMPONENTS • I growth a;:~ I:;: ~r:r~~~:"Olt~~::~~;~~itl.. aod potentl'l-i :~~ ~~n B~~~a:',J;: ~:b~:}i;~\~7~!:::~:;.o~r,;:d::' :';r~'~: • JENSEN SPEAKERS ---- • SATELLITE SOUND I:~:n~:~:;;gJ:O~He~N~rWY~.:B:L:U~~N:Ta:h:~:ry::I~;:.d.nce'f,:S,~.,;"::.,.i~.,;.'.: ;~~ ~~: F~i~~::: :~ir~~~:::,dF~:>~~.~~:::rr$~~~r,M~~,a:n~::: • DEILCRAFT FURNITURE 4~:~ J. Mr. '.. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Butler, Mr. and Mrs .. Max Stringer, Robert E. Kennel. and Mrs. m .' Mrs. Edward B. Caulkins, Jr., Walter E. Talt, Mr. and Mrs. P J K J M SOUND • I YEAR WARRANTY ~]I ::::U~:d~~l::tlon& TralnlnrlMtUute IGeorge Peck Caulkins, Mr. and ~u~ Edd~ T~yl~ /rf I?' t. B;~~~es 'Kerr:rn:~. a~'d M~:: :""E Det:-olt 1, Mich. ~~ Mrs. Allen H. Chase, Mrs. ~ ~w, C J' Wl~l~r a 'M r. L. H. Klaasen, Mrs. Dana Kreid. SALE E ~~Harry C. Clarke, Russell S. ~~ rSF W'il Ia~, r~. ler, Dr. an.d Mrs. Alfred b. ~~mr&& ~~~*,::;~~W~~W;:~*~%.~ Bank of Detroit Personal lnstaloane He usually holds a We have a plan: You may quickly borrow the money you need (anywhere at any of our conveniently ~cated steering vvheel .•. offices. You'll get prompt, considerate FOR RES ••• but when he isn't holding • steering wheel, you're from $200 to $1,000, or more) on 11 apt to fJnd him holdJng on to fire truclc, gavel, bowling v .. _ '''~\7 In .. IOIN' .-a)f .... n\ Win .. bQll or golf club, ill church, or at • civic meeting. just your signature for any service plus low bank rates. GET I If He's John J. Nelson, fS(, a tank b1icJc driver for Michigan YOU 12 04 ae N_d tnMal",,-"_ I".... rne~ .. 'n.... fReft .. Milk Producers Association for ~ of his 2$ years of YOUR worth.while purpose, includ. And of course, Hfe insurance cxmm;ercial driving ••• with never a chargeable accident, .200 .'7.112 .IMNa • ~.eo MOWER 2e.87 '''.37 to-DO and only one minor traffio violation 10 8ODl(t l,i50.000 aoo on the unpaid balance of ing debt consolidation. All 311.83 18.1. ,a.8t mil. of driving. 400 IN SHAPE eoo 44." u:n 1••8t John i:. chief of the Ahnont Volunteer Fire Dept., member YOy./have to do is stop in eoo 83.80 :a•• 110 20.1" your Personal lnstaloan is of the Almont Village Council. where he serves on tho NOW! eoo 1'1.M 8&00 28." If you v 1000 ".t. 4'1'.110 33.81 Pollee Commission and Street$ and Sidewalks Committee Fr.. Pick.Up & D.llvery and ask about a National included at no ~xtra cost. automat trustee of Almont Community Projects, .Ilteward 'j PHONE . water el Jd.M.P.A. Employee:; Local 83, attends the Congregational HELPING YOUR MONEY DO MORE FOR YO" sible re~ Church where hJs w:(fe, Ruth, teachllll Sunday school, and dishwas is IeDding daughter. Karen, to Port Huron Junior College. TU. 1-9247 A trucJc driver? You betl And proud of ft. But more than of it. Onl that, Jack is typical of the many thousands Ot truck drivers regularl) who are good citizens, good family men, aDd who are Woocls NATIONAL~~~-9!..DETROIT • hot with active in their (lOJDlDuniti-. And ren water h Hardware any rete Michigan's Fourth 11142 Mack Ave. Michig, IIIdutIy at Brya 1M,.., IFYOl ., - - - - - _ ...... ~~ 1964 Thursday, April 2. '964 11 W. G R 0 SSE P'O I N TEN E W S Page Five ! C. HlBlTORS ter E. ILeague Oflers Prowler Fails Church Oilers Defever, Physician; John V. 'ravis, Plan Mock Trial At Austin High Clancy. Good Friend of Austin; IA,nazon Movie To Enter IIome Lecture Series Austin Catholic Preparatory 0111 M. Ryan, Congressman; Rob e r t Scheible. President I Mrs,. l,tobert E. L. Greening School will hold a mock murder Judge Edward S. Piggins, Cir- D~ds' Club; Mrs. Eugene Frei- "Amazona." a thrillin~ color Jr., of 405 Belanger avenue, re- The new lecture series are trial on Monday, April 6, at 8 cuit Judge; Judge Frank S. tas. President Mothers Club; I movie by alp ZWickey,. world ported to Farms police March scheduled for the spring term p.m., at Austin High School Syzmanskl, Pro bat e Judge; Robert C. Wikely, Architect; travp.ler. explorer and photog- 29 that someone had tried to at 81. James Lutheran Church, gymnasium, 18300 East Warrer. Judge Joseph A. MoynIhan, Eugene Ellison, Mayor St. Clair I rapher, will be shown at the gain entrance to her home be- sponsored by the Board of avenue. OSS GroSse Pointe War Memorial tween 5 p.m. and 9:50 p.m. that Circuit Judge; Dr. Cyril R. IShores. Christian Education. The Sun- Center's Fries Auditorium on day. day ni~t series of the Family The trial will be sponsored 'h, For Homes 'IIhursday evening, April 9, at 8 Police investigation revealed Forum in Christian Living will by the Austin Dads' Club for of Awnings o'clock. that the window to a storm door be offered at 8 o'clock on April the purpose of acquainting the 1 Dis- The film will be narrated by In the rear of the home had been 5, 12 and 19. Austin students and parents with ¥e. 9 p.m.) tinc- Winter Special , Mr. Zwickey's wife Fern, who is broken, and the door removed authentic Court Room trial tion The leoture titles are: procedure; complete with judge, EMPLI NO MONEY DOWN I a professor at Wayne State Uni. from its hinges. Then a to-inch versity and an authority on na- by 12-inch pane of glass from April 5-The Role of th~ Par- jury, prosecuting attorney, de- ~o For FREE ESTIMATES Call LO 7.0890 tive handcrafts in all parts of a French door had also been ent in the Education of the fense attorney, etc. Child by Dr. Armin Grams. The cast will feature: Federal J. C. Goss Co. • 2941 East Jefferson the world. The program is a broken. SERVING J GENERATION:; OF DETROITERS .. m;PENDABLY! presentation 0 f the Grosse A search around the home re- April 12-Creativity and In- Judge Thomas P. Thornton, Pointe Cinema League and is I vealed that no entrance had tellectual Development by Dr. Presiding Judge; Joseph W. open to Grosse Pointers and been gained, police stated. Donald K. Osborne. Louisell, D e fen s e Attorney; '=' ------I CUT ME OUT .. - - ; their guests without charge. . The on] y evidence on the Francis J. McDonald. Prosecut- .: The principal theme of thE I scene, a towel and -pair of gar~ April 19-Patierns of Family ing Attorney; James W. Morgan, film is native life In the Ama- den shears that had been taken Religious Development by Dr. Defendant II Armin Grams. Both men are on ' ." • Plumbing ! zon Valley and adjacent terri. ffom the garage and left on the the staff of Merrill-Palmer In- The untamperable jury will torles' however some other in- porch, was turnea over to the II stitute. Iinclude: Rev. Father John F. .' • Heating I:teresting pIa ~ e s are photo- Farms Detective Bureau. en . Galloway. O.A.S., Rector Austin I - - I graphed en route, I'R S S O~ WedneRday evenmgs at 8, High School; Judge Fred. W. • Sewer Cleaning I; The film be~ins with a visit yan ays top AprIl 8 through ~ay 13, Rev. Kaess, Federal Judge; R 1./ I i to the native Indians who in. A.-d I 'd '. C:e,orge E, Ku.rz WIll present a Nixon, Dist. Director Internal Wm. J. ALLEMON i habit the San BIas Islands off I to n oneSla l'al~h an~. LIfe depth study, Revenue; Donald J. Failor, SmaU[ VA• 2- 1282 I:the coast of Panama. These In- Congressman Harold lVI.Ryan entitled t?ur C r e e d and Business Administration' Har- GARDEN ,SUPPLY I (!ians are noted for their unique called upon President Lyndon Our CommItment." Interested ' • 191& and elaborate applique cos- B. Johnson to disccntinue all friends are invited. s SInee I tumes and for their handcrafts. foreign aid to Indonesia. This • • A visit is made to the fabu- requ~st was based on a public ------m-----_l I Fl1 fthP HATE TO PART WITH YOUR FAVORITE CHAIR -~ ~-- -- _._-- ~--- __ .. _ OUS quassu a so e arana statement by Indonesia's Presi- Art Bertelsen Named - River in Brazil. These falls are dent Sukarno that the United EVEN THOUGH IT'S FRAZZLED AND FRAYED? one of the beauty spots of the States "could go to hell with Econolny Run Driver I Kercheval Ave. world. rivalling Victoria Falls your aid." , "IN THE ,of Africa. Sukarno's remark was made Art E. Bertelsen,' a Chrysler VILLAGE" ~ After a short stop in Braziiia to Ambassador Howard P. Jones Corporation engineer of 1086 j they proceed to the Amazon, before 2,000 people at a gather. Hawthorne road. is making his the greal.~st of all rivers. Mr. ing in Jakarta. first trip on the Mobil Economy 'Zwlckey has pictures of many "The taxpayers of this coun. Run 8S a co.driver on the 1964 places along the Amazon and its try have been very genr,!rous in contest beginning April 3 in tributaries showing how the their desire to help other less Pasadena, Calif. I p~ople !~this region live. Prin-I fortunate people in underdevel- Bertelsen will be in a Dodge ,clpal cIties along the Amazon oped countries." Congressman Dart 170 V-8 piloted by George I which are visited are Iquitos: in Ryan stated. "All aid must be Miller, Detroit, on the seven- t Peru. where the water rIses immediately stopped when this I : over thirty feet in January; assistance becomes a fountain- day grind to the terminus at the I Manaus. where the Amazon is head of insult to u:; from an un- Mobil exhibit building at the Re-Uphol,ster Ijoined by the great Rio Negro; grateful person or nation," New York World's Fair. I and Belem on the Atlantic Congressman Ryan's ] e t t e r I Ocean, the principal seaport of also expressed the sentiment Enroute, on the longest course It! ! Northern Brazil. that "while fully realizing the i.n the contest.s 28-year history : F~om Belerr., they journey to seriousn~s of this request, I, as and, its first as a transcontin- ! Surmam, ,formerly ~nown as a United States Representative, ental event, the 45 cars will pass Di Maria Upholstering Company . Dutch GUIana. In Surmam, the Clannot in good conscience con. Z ' k k f' through Phoenix. EI Paso. Fort I WICeys ta e a Ive-day trip in done the remarks or actions of Superb Craftmanship at Low Cost : ~ dugou~ canoe with a guide this (Sukarno) grossiy incompe- Worth, Memphis, Indianapolis mto the .Jung~e areas wher~ sev- tent and completely immoral, and H:lrrisburg - more than 18400 Morang eral ,natIve VIllages are VIsited. highly insulting person." 3100 miles of economy travel, One of the most interesting . , _ facets of native ljfe in the jun- I gle areas is the preparation of food from the Manioc or easava '.~., ;~}..1 j root. The whole process was I photographed and is extremely I interesting. At one native viI- ~ .~~i l ,~' ~~ : lage the Zwlckeys found a wom- ;k~/'~I an who was in very severe labor . ,'~' ,-ill ; so they decided to take her to ,: : ~ ;...... :;.."";/1- i a mission hospital which Was several miles up the river, but. unfortunately they were a little too late and the native woman New Shapes! Woven gave birth to her baby in the Zwlckey's canoe. The film will ~. Willow Baskets show how the Zwickeys reacted . to this emerger.;:y. 3 Days! Reg. 1.99-2.331 REPORTS THEFT 7 George Drysdale, 21, of 1151 Woven of lifetime willow with gleaming I Paget court. reported the theft 57 of his car radio to Woods police lacquer finish. Your choice of waste- on Thursday, March 26. He baskets, flower baskets, covered hampers 2/$3 \I said he parked the vehicle in and stools. Decorative and useful. Save! I the driveway alongside. his I house during the night, and ! when he entered it to go to OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. EVES. 'TIL 9 P.M. : work, he discovered the theft. ,The radio, an AM-FM transistor :type. is valued at $200, he said. FOR YOUR PATRONAGE IN '63 WE CAN'T THINK OF A BETTER TIME THAN,ON OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY TO SAY THANK YOU! / FOR BEST RESULTS ADD 1600 WATER ••• fOR WATER THAT HOT YOU NEED AN THE STAFr AND THE MANAGEMENT HERE APPRECIATE YOUR GOOD WILL AND PATRONAGE. WE ARE HOPEFUL THAT OUR GOOD ELECTRIC. • I WATER HEATER CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP WILL CONTINUE FOR YEARS TO COME. IT IS OUR AIM TO ALWAYS SERVE YOU BETTER! If you wash your clothes or dishes one.year money-back guarantee of automatically, you shOUld heat your satisfactory performance. In addition water electrically. Why? For best pos- electrical repairs, if ever needed, are sible results, automatic washers and free from Edison. dishwashers need 1600 water and lots An electric water heater-one more (if of it. Only an electric water heater can the electric appliances that help you GOURMET EATING AT REASONABLE PRICES. get more out of life. They regularly give you water that ~ hot without burning out. ~ become even more economi. ED cal to own as the cost of elec. And remember, the electric AA~ ...'1J1M"I10N y water heater you buy from {a:.o.RN"'-rF.IW tricity continues to Qecrease. Original Pan~ake. Douse any retailer in Southeastern • 1IIIlOIi_ See your dealer or The Michigan carries Edison's EDISON 20273 MACK AVENUE 'hone: 884-4'144 GROSSE POINTE WOODS 36, MICHIGAN IF YOUR WATER HEATER IS EL£CTRIC 4 •• IT'S BACKED ay EDISON .. • - • • • $ s elf • ~~.'''~.1 • Page Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, April 2, 1964 711ursday, April ; , THIEF TAKES CAMERA the night, while it was ;>arked Ie' R ' Q · P d '14 000 R Z. Wayne Hebert of 335 Kerby in front of hIs house, and stole O,tgressman yaR S UlZ ro uces, ep leS road, tl)ld Farms pollee on Mon- a Polaroid Land camera valued . day, Marcb 23, that an unknown More than 14,000 resIdents of votes; Foreign Aid, 9,492 votes; whioh would permit wire tap- prayer during school bours. person broke into his car during at $100. the 14th Congressional District Education, 1.080 and Farm sub- ping as evidence in court were 1,078 were not sure. Alum.Comb. participated in Congressman sidies, 7,692 votes. More than 6,335 persons with 5,595 voting A mediCal care for the elder- J". ROUND Harold M. Ryan's "Tell Your 800 people thought that the no 8'lld 1,518 voting not sure. ly program received support O~ Sq.S~~:~~Ft. Prlc' TOP. LA " P.r Roll Congressman" program by fill- gO\Ternment should continue to The vote on making Columbus from many constituents. 5,645 DOORS ing out a comprehensive ques- spend in these areas and 550 Day a national holiday was favored the King-Anderson Bill, Alum 9c tionnaire on international, do. voted not sure. 5,920 for, 6,20~ against and with 2,663 objecting. More than 11CUSTOM MADE S:REEN 'Bronn 16c 95 Village I mestic and local affairs. "I received many letters on 1,147 undecided. 3,000 wanted to see a further PORCHES - STEEL, BRONZE Kaiser ShC!Cle 549 Ryan a Democrat, circulated the question of foreign aid," . development of the Kerr-Mills ALUM, Any Size, Ship, or Color Screen 22c Extro Heavy 17045 Kercl = the questionnaire to find out Ryan said. "Most of the people By the substantIal margin of Bill with 1915 against. Those w. Repair Storm Ind Sere.ns Extrulion in the Viii what h:s constituents t h ink who voted against 'it said that 8,545 to 3,560, the residents fa- who were not familiar with - about operating the Mackinac they were tired of handing over vored a constitutional amend. either of these bills voted 2 to 640 EAST AIR 9EC EAST SIDE TW 2.7800 I 7 MILE RD. • • .. WEST SIDE - Bridge as a freeway, a World's millions of American dollars ment allowing Bible reading or (Continued on Page '2) . - Fair for Detroit in 1972, a tax only to get slapped in the face -= -- _ Watch For - deduction for college tuition by the recipients. They stressed - and a bost of other current is. that the United States should Weekly Spe~ ..I!'. sues. only give to help fdendly Da- The questioImaire contained tions." 47 questions, plus a political An issue which proved to be r poll. Particlpants were asked to popular with the people was the FRESH FISH STRICTLY FRESH vote yes no, or not SUTe. Questi0J.1 of a ~ocial security TWO CARS IN THE FAMILY? Five items received an over. plan WIth a retIrement at 60 SHIPPED IN DAILY whelming "yes vote." years of age. More than 8,000 Beef According to tile results of persons favored surh a plan, the tabulation residents feel 3,723 were against it and 372 BERrs A SPECIAL DISCOUNT PLAN FOR YOU , 't Tenderl~ most strongly a b 0 u t porno- weren s~re. 18310 MACK If you have two or more cars in your family graphic Iite-rature going through Accordmg to the results, at McKinley-In the Farms the U.S. mails. More than 11 000 7,278 persons favored the pas- GRADED U.S. CH you may be eligible for a 10% discount on persons voted to give more' au- sage of the Civil Rights Bill, each of the major automobile insurance cover- thority to the Post Office off1- with 2,907 against and 1,618 un- Chuck ~ ages from the Exchange at the Auto Club. cials to stop obscene wail or re- decide~, 9:773 residents of the quested s t r 0 n g e r legislation 14th DIStrict would like to see ANY BLADE CUT Now you receive 10% off the single car price from Congress. 1,750, voted no all citizens ~ave the riglit to at- and 673 voted not sure on this tend AmerICan schools; 508 for Boclily Injury, Properly Damage, Medicall For Delivery C Comprehensive and Collision coveragesl question. were opp~sed. The public 8C- CLIP AN" SAVE FOR EVERYDAY _ Another 10,000 voiced an af. commodations 1a w yv asap- ~------~ - - - - I firmativp opinion about the new proved by 5,795 WIth 2,185 ------..----- I You don't have to pay more for the best ear federal income tax cut. Only against. The ad.option of a f~d- I. IIREADY TO SERVE" MEAL IDEAS! I insurance protection in Michigan. Visit or call 1,873 ddsapproved of President eral law ?t.:0vldmg for equal Job _ the Exchange representative at year near~ Johnson's tax cut and 930 sl.'id opportumtIes was favored by a I ~ they weren't sure about this substantial margin, 7,580 to • N Auto Club office! issue. J,545. I. Seafood Menu' • By Popular Request - We ow I The question asking if further Favoring the purchase of the d I '1'1tue nerD advantage. tlPpl,l '0 In.auranee B%#:"",," peace negotiations and disanna- Mackinac Bridge by the Federal I • ALA CARTE • DINNERS Fried Soft Shell Offer a Varie lJOlide8lN~4 tdl6r IGlUMUlll, 11U. ment action was favored also Gover~me?t for the purpose of I Crabs (in sea- I received a heavy yes vote. More operatmg It as p~ of the free- Alaska King Crab Baked Deviled son) MEAT MENU • than 10.000 informed Ryan that ~ay werll 5,685, WIth 5~635 vot- I Boneless, Rolled Seed Now! Porlt Loin _. rt__ l':':. ROQ:st • • • • Turf ...'. - ~-) '\.),- ~ -.' Jones Sausage ::iO~ES; ~~ links Homemilde Sausage Builder i~ • l't ':, ~~_. _.._.... I~ .",.~~.-... the grass fer1ilzw quimrJlovel , , , '-- .-# that's different GB'.~ -.' '\~,...~''''' 1.Lb. c I, ...... ---- ~ • JOfW"'-~;/ 79 Pltg. ea ~ .".,~:--_-- '"~,,=--=~'.:c- _: Bulk 45~ New Fruit Syrups by Smuckers • BLUEBERRY • BLACKBERRY • STRA~BERRY 12.01• KILL CRABGRASS NEW! Triple action • BOYSENBERRY • RED RASPBERRY Botti. convenience product. Quick Co,er Delicious on Hot Cakes, Waffles and French Toast It's TRIONIZED • fertillz.. lowl! To CivtJ Sustained Feeding • preYe"" crabgrass FRESH, CRISPY, TENDER Reg. GRASS SEED c We Guaraniee You A • grubproofs loll " Celery Hearts .25 Bunch 9.95 for • • Gr"n'" TllielcerLawn 495 Larl. Sun NEW FRANKLIN DRY TOASTED or four Mon.y lack , Bag or c 70% OFF 70 Bag Price 9.95 Sltad • Large 9%.0:1. Jor 2.95 and 4.95 5"'-2'5 • Peanuts • 57 ea. With Natural Flovar, No Jockett • SELECT U.S. NO. 1 • Cucumbers. • WM.Ju -€~- ... 3for2~ 8.0z. 80ttl. EXTRA FANCY, FRE~H CALIFORNIA c 8.0.&. • Artichokes • • . • . 3for29 Bottle ALLEMON Garden Supply 17727 MACK at UNIVERSIT\Y Telephone TU 2.8877 Thursday, April 2, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS --_._----- Page Seven BB Gun-Slinger Pancake House Observing Anniversary Attacks Cars WINTER PRICES --SCREEU Alum.Comb. On All Aluminum Products WIRE ROUND An unIdentified BB gun-slin- • DOOR CANOPIES, $16.95 q. Ft. Prlte TOP LANG~S • PORCH ENCLOSURES • AWNING WINDOWS ger maoe a swing down Wash- Per Roll DOORS .~ ington road at approximately • JALOUSIES • SCREEN PORCKES • STORM WINDOWS lam 9c ~ 9 p.m. March 26. He left behind • STORM DOORS Screen Repairs Winter Saves Time ronl' 16c S4ft95 Village Meats him fOl. RAMUC. ENAMEL pretty comp_ ...... KEEPS YOUR POOL - BEAUTIFUL our ruHled go.. season after season and duster set • Ramuc, baled on fino chlorlnated natural rubber, Is America's number one pool paint-proved In more pools by lrmiUftl...~ than any other paint. • Easy to apply, resists bllsterlnl, flaking. chipping, cracking. . styled in eottoa pima • Gives lovely, easy to cle.n, tll.. smooth finish. • Fade.resistant. Stands up to water. with eyelet and treatment chemicals. . 1... - • Ther.'s a finish. for .very pool: _.- .....--~ metal, concrete, plaster. libbon-tri mmed gOWD Com. In and set your free 32.pale "Handl'ook on Painting Swimming PooI~'-contaln. valuable pool care Wtder sleeveless. .ck•Covel '. - ~.r-buttoned GB--•• IIDD . dttster. Pink or blue with white. Sizes: S,M,L. S5 SEED 95 COUNCilMAN 5"1.2 Call for your Free Booklet on "Pool Care" KENNETH W. BOERNER SWIMMING POOL Mainteii,nce, Repairs, TO Chemicals, Equipment GROSSE POINTE WOODS COUNCIL We Deliver ply STEELCRETE 2.8877 NON-PARTISAN ELECTION, MONDAY, APRIL 6' Farmington, Mich. 2 Hour Free Parking With Your Purchase ~=GR ~3bOI _ _ • _ _ _ •• __ ~_ '.0...... -_ ....o...-~_ ~ ~_ ~ _~ __ _ __ .' ~ .- '" ....•--._.fl".""' "" " '" 6~'" .- ~ .. , ", .. t, •• • ~ " ...., ."...,...... _ k" \...... Page Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS 1hursday, April 2, 1964 Thursday, Ap MR. and MRS. JULES FRA- 'fODD JOHN MACPHERSON, Four Juveniles TER have returned to Fairford of Saddle Lane, is spending his Rose Society The Council of State Gov- 4 Police Probing Palette and Brush Club Exhibits Members' Work -'oad al t'" I .er vaca lOnm~ In. PSIom. Easter vacation in B~rmuda. tea. Two Cars el nments, an instrument for pano Beach. Fla. WhIle In the . Palette and Brush Club mem- Meets April 8 Monday through Friday, 12 encouraging coo per a t i a n south, the Fraters traveled to I He flew there wIth five other 'Hilr Accident bers are exhibiting oil and noon to 9 o'clock. among the states in solving Nassau and other B a ham a I students from Hillsdale College, Four east side Dttroit. juve- . "How Will Your Roses Fare watercolor paintings at Rack. Mrs. Andrew Johnson is presi. ham Educational Me mol' ia 1, interstate problems both reo Islands. where he is a sophomore. niles, all with police records, Next Summer", will ~ the topic Frank A. Posselius, 43, of 125 Farnsworth and Woodward ave. deJlf af the club; Mrs. Neal ---_._-~~------stole two autos parked 1n the far discussion at the next regu- Meadow lane, is recovering Cartmell serves as vice presi. gional and national has a cen- Village March 25, and aban- lar meeting of the Grosse "quite well" from extensive in~ nue, March 27 through April 10. dent; and Mrs. Richard Bush is tral office at 1313 E. 60th St., doned ttlem in separate loca- Pointe Rose Society on April 8 juries he received in an auto jThe exhibit is open to. visitors publicity chairman. Chicago 37, m. tions later in the day. on the :secont: floor of the pedestrian accident last Wednes- f W.en You Thr~e of the four have been Grosse Pointe Library, Kerche- day, March 25, Cottage Hospital '.Ai£l.,-. Ci apprehended. The fourth ran val avenue at Fisher road at officials said Monday. away from home the day af the 8 p.m. WhHe crossing Keroheval a'{e- ,P ~d~~~. incident and has not yet been Many of next summer's pl'ob- nue frDm the south to nDrth This Is the Time to found. :iems can be eliminated at this side immediately in frant of • 40 Different Full Sheets ON DISPLAY. The boys chose a 1964 Chrys- time. Do you know the proper Wrigley's at 7 p.m., Posselius -The Flnest- ler 300 for their first catch. The way to plant thase new rose was hit by a car headed east, • TRIM car, owned by Guilford L. Chris- bushes you are buying this driven by Robert P. Cadden, 24, The POINTE LUMBER & HDWE. 14':1 ~ss~:ve. topher, 222 Hamilton, Binning- spr~ng? How deep ~IOul~ they of 2228 Philip, Detroit. ham. was parked in front of be, the proper SOlI mIxture, Posselius was struck in the • FERTILIZE 16906 Kercheval. temporary protection, etc. Do legs. thrown onto the car, and 16941 A 1960 Cadillac left in front you know. how fa; to prune carried a distance of approxi- of 17012 Kercheval avenue by those you now have . mately "65 feet, Farms police reported. ' • SPRAY .- . George Chester Roberts, 4981 If you do, attend this ~eeting ~ . Hillcrest Detroit was also and help the experts; If you He sustained compound frac. , .. "" ,~~ -:-- stolen. ' , don't, go and find out. Four top tures of both legs and of his left arm, and was rushed to. 00ttage C.t r rt th t b th rosarians, Art h u I' Shimmin, CO . I;' po. Ice repo a o. Forrest GeaIj', Paul Kolvoord Hospital. Six passers-by, one of YOUR TREES ?rI~ers had left the keys m and Edward Schutte Will tell them a Farms police officer -+-~ ohelr cars. The autos w~re taken how they plant their new checking meter violations, wit- FISHING TACKLE shortly af.ter 11 a.m. bushes. They all have beautiful nessed the accident. Detroit police recovered Rob- rose garrlens and a lot of "know Farms police chief James A. Call REFt • The New Browning Silaflex Fishing Rod ert's car in a parking lot on how." Anderson avenue in Detroit. Furton reported Monday that • General Fishing Tackle Following their short talks, his department was still ques- • All Popular Makes of Rods, Reels ond Baits The two youths driving Chris- they will sit as a panel and an- tioning the five witnesses. He topher's car abandoned it at swer all questions soncerning said no charges ha-d been leveled Chas. F. Irish Co. PI 15102 Kercheval Mack and Lakewood after they rosto.:. against Codden. were ir:volved in a minor acci~ B. McDANIEL Co. VA 1.8200 All Pointers are welcome. dent, which resulted in front Codden, according to Chief Phone 527-2'921 ------_._---~~------end damage to the car. Furton, had an extensive record Regar4 Juvenile Driver of traffic arrests, and was driv- :mill iiillillllli 1111111 11111 1I1111111111111111 11111 1I111111 1II111111111111111i11111111111111111111j11l11 All four 00 the youths pos~ ing with a rE!voked license at sessed police records, ranging Awaits Hearing the time of the' accident. He had of wh, from truancy to auto theft and failed to pay fines for recent INVESTI GA TE breaking and entering. One Was traffic violatinns he had incur- A 15-year-old Woods boy who Th. next fin 13. one 14, and two Were 15 red from Detroit police, Furton [ BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEWCA'£j I years of ago, took his parents' automobile stated. Cunningham'j without their knowledge, Was Two of the youths were placed Codden, who was driving a miJJion times in Detroit's Juvenile Detention arrested by Woods police on Wednesday, March 25, and Porsche roadster, stopped his Now in a Home. Later that evening, De- charged with driving with.)ut auto at the scene of the acci- rl troit police revealed, the two dent. Posselius was thrown from escaped from the home, stole an operator's license. The arresting officers, Pa- the car into a spot in the cen- another car, and Were appre- ter of Kercheval. hended zhortly thereafter and trolmen Jack Eberst and Theo- dore Hinz saw a car traveling Posselius w ,as walking a single package returned to custody in the home. on Saddle lane. The policemen leashed dog at the time of the • • • said that they followed the ve- accident. The animal was killed. Stuck Promoted hicle, but the closer the~7 tried A Cl)ttage Hospital spokes- WH to approach, the faster the man said that Posselius was "re- IJSNR Captain driver drove. covering well, in view of the Eberst and Hinz said that the extensive injuries he received." William B. St.uck, of 324 ~river pulled into a driveway He will probably remain hospi~ the amazing crabgrass Fisher road, has been promoted III the 500 block in Cook road talized for at least another fort- to the rank of captain in the and four juveniles, all boys' n,ight, the spokesman stated. prevention of HALTS U"ited States Naval Reserve jumped out. A 13~year~old and Supply Corps. a 14.year-old eseaped before K\TO is a military and na- plus Mr. Stuck, a supervisor in the they could be apprehended the officers said. ' val alliance of 15 European • After small internal audits department of and Western hemisphere na- the full feeding power of down payment. Michigan Bell Telephone Com. However, the 15. year - old driver, and the third passenger, tions organized under the pany, enlisted as a yeoman, 3rd 1...... _ who was the same age, were North Atlantic 1'reaty of Wash- TURF BUILDER class, in 1941 and served On ac- ington, April 4, 19~9. Both the I."" hili"""" ...... ,. .... t.ve duty for four and a half caught before they could get ... ------U.S. and Canada are members...... years during World War II. away. They were taken to the station...... -. J The Navy recalled him in him 1952 for a two-year stint as sup- :V questioned, the young Before You Close On ,Wi large bag BRANDNEW drIver told police that his p~_ ~~~~~~ ply and purchasing officer at ent~ had gane bowling, and lle 4.95 9.95 SAVINGS AWAIT YO'ut the N'aval Ordnance Plant in "'J'" decIded to t..~kethe car far a ~:.DE! Forest Park, HI. .Mr. Stuck is FORDS active in Grosse Poin';e Boy drive. He "jumped" the ignition SEE -- wires to. start the car, and later Scout activities. He is a memo picked up his companions. Dick Warner That's right. Scotts has combined two famous products so ber of the Detroit chapter of "TOP HATTER" the National Association of Ac- The driver was issued a ticket you can get both benefits with one application. HALTS REO.790 CA4. countants, the Grosse Pointe ~or driving without ever acquir_ Simms~Daw50n mg an operator's license and is ~LUS gives you more than ever for your money. Saves .. Rotary Club, nnd the Detroit awaiting a hearing at the next Ford, Inc. 1 chapter of the Institute of In- 15401 Eost Jefferson tIme too. An unbeatable combination! ternal Auditors. session af Juvenile Court. His Grone Pointe Mr. Stuck has lived in Ilrosse companion was taken home and REI. his parents advised o.f the situa- VA.l.10DO '.09 BIS Pointe with his wife, Martha, tion. Res. "U 1.5251 and two sons, Barton and Byron o since 1950. ~: Glenmary Luncheon First time ever! ~~ANI The Silver Jubilee lUDe'heon and fashion show sponsored by the Glenmary Guild of the Glenmary Home Mission is Save $2 s c h e d u 1e d this Wednesday, II•.~ April 8, at the Hillcrest Coun. 1.75 t~ try Club in Mt. Clemens. For information and reservations, con t act Mrs. Frank Lynch, CASUA LA 1-0406. ------~------_._------p'ERMA-HEN HAIR That's right. We now have Scotts famous crabgrass pre~ COLO. ven~er, regularly $9.95, on sale for $7.95 - a big 20% saVIngs. OUR LOW You can spread HALTS on your lawn any day now, and 'RICE 1: I crabgrass won't so much as lift its ugly head this summer. • TillS WEEK'S BELL.RINGERS. THIS WEEK' SBELL.RINGERS REG. HA :. Boneless Beef Use Turf Builder now to get a '.39 •RoastsSirloin Tip 85 C greener, sturdier lawn : ::~~erie lb. REG'ICE1.00 ' The sustained feeding action of Trionized Turf Builder , • develops rootstocks which spread out to create new grass plants. REG.1.&0 BiR' fiNE FOR SWISS STEAk Result: A thicker, more REO, ;.11 II " closely knit turf ',00 : Fresh GroulIld • Lean 3 9 : •ITurf i Hamburger I~. i ~Build. JULIA. MAY . . @ ""'_ ...... ~ l> lI B ~ lIlal'. dIIferalIt RAIN SOFT robbing you of lawn beauty? Extra fancy Mliiiitto_... _ ...... c Nothinq will do more, per doUar spent, to give you a Cherry Tomatoes 29 Pt. thick ~een lawn than fertilizer. That's because grass, like ~y living thing, needs food to stay healthy and Large fresh So act now - while our stock holds out. vigorous. Just one application of ACRlOO GRASS FOOD, with Pineapples 39(£a. Triple-Timed feeding actiont gives your lawn a whole authuized dealer team oflong-Iasting nutrients for healthy, uniform growth Fancy fresh 8 end lush green color. c Try a bag of AGRICO GRASS. FOOD and see th~ d~er- Green Beans 19 L•. enee proper feeding can make m your lawn. ABRleD. OPEN 8:90 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.-Monday through Saturday r pLAN.~f"E.RSN.UT ..SAL.E.f ~ • I One lIag covers 5300sq, ft. ., 'DELIVERY TO ALL THE POINTES DAILY Meldrum 0011$4.95 c PHONE ORDERSINVITED. - TU 1-6233 :~ • Cocktail7!-2 ~. Peanuts _____ 3 Cans 79 :~ Garden Supply c COMPLETE GARDEN SUPPLY CENTER !· ~~~~~n 59 .. Free Deli~ery 17921 MACK TU 4.2184 ~·~;c::p;:u~~.. .49c 19815MACK AVE., at Hun.tington - TU 1-6233 s "••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "•. y, A~rit 2, 1964 Thursday, April 2, 1964 :ouncil of State Gov- GROSSE POINTE NEWS Pag_ Nine ;. an instrument for :ing coo per a t ion Babe Ruth Loop lle states in solving Grosse Pointe High School BD-11 Skippers e problerr.s both re- Sets Tryouts Organize Class ld national has a cen- Spring Sports Schedule :e at 1313 E. 60th St., Grosse Pointe Babe Ruth 37. Ill. Bqseball Commissioners George Seven skippers of BB-ll Wilson, American League, and TRACK sloops met March 20 at Grosse 'l'om Kleene, National League, Saturday April 4 Michigan State Relays M.S.U. Pointe Yacht Club, and formed announeed the following sched- E. Lansing a local 'association of the 20-£t. ule for tryouts for Babe Ruth Tuesday April 21 Edsel Ford Norwegian - bum boats. Com. Home Lynn Stedman, Jr. was elected Baseball in the Park-City- Friday April 24 Royal Oak Dondero Home Farms: Tuesday president. Jack Leverenz is gec~ April 28 Fordson Away retary and David Martin is American League, (east side Thursday April 30 Monroe of Rivard to Farms City Lim- Home treasurer. Tuesday May 5 Wyandotte Away its), Kerby field. The group adopted the Cox- Saturday May 9 Water Relays Monroe National Leagu,e, (west ~ide Tuesday Spraque system for awarding of Rivard to Park Limits), May 12 Ann Arbor . Away points, and decided that of ]4 Neighborhood Clu\ib. Saturday May 16 State Regionals . r3ces scheduled for 1A64, a 16941 Kercheval at Notre Dame Tuesday May 19 Pontiac Central Home skipper'g .best nine. will be Thirteen year olds: Saturday, Saturday April 4; and 11, 10 a.m.; Sunday, May 23 State Final Meet V.ofM. counted in season standings. April 5 .and 12, J p.m. Ann Arbor Class rules restricting equip- Fourteen and 15 year olds: Dual Meets start at 3:30 p.m. mer.t were adopted. and a spe- Saturday, April 4 and 11 2 cial autumn race serieS planned BASEBALL to determine a national cham- p.m.; Sunday, April 5 and' 12, Tuesday April 14 Lakeview CUNNINGHAM'S -CAN 3 p,m. Home pion. Friday April 17 Lakeview Away An estimated 100 of the ma- All boys must register wheth- Tuesday April 21 East Detroit er bhey played on a regular Home hogany-hulled sluops sail in team in 1963 or not. Registra- Thursday April 23 Wyandotte Home U.S. waters. Nearly 1,000 are tion will be available at the Monday April 27 Port Huron Away owned by skippers ill 10 Euro- REFILL ANY REFillABLE Thursday April 30 Royal Oak Kerby and. Neighborhood Club Home pean countries. r diamonua'. To re&ister you Monday May 4 Fordson Home Last year the Detroit River' MUST have your birth certifi- Thursday May 7 Monroe Away Yachting Association recoenized I cate or a copy. ' Monday Mav 11 Wyandotte Away the BB-ll c1~s8.and gave com- PRESCRIPTION ••• Thursday May 14 Denby Home peting members' of th~ class I Little League Monday May 18 Royal Oak Away starts in regattas on Lake St. Thursday May 21 Fordson Away Clair. Regardless • .. • Plans Tryouts Monday May 25 Monroe Home Games start at 4:00 p:m. ONE NICHT ONLY of where originally fi"edl Grosae Pointe Park Lit tIe TENNIS MASONIC AUDITORIUM Le'ague \\-ill hold tryouts for Tuesday April 21 East Detroit Away SATURDAY,A~ril 4, 8:20 p.m. Th. next nme you "eed e prescription filled or ratillecl' bring It to the 1964 season at the George Wednesday April 22 Cranbrook Away Cunningham's Drug Store for lavings and service. TrusMd over 60 Defer School, on the next two Thursday April 23 Wyandotte Romeo Saturdays. milUon times from around the corner to around the state. Monday April 27 Hamtramck Away VICTOR Eleven and twelve-year.aIds Thursday April 30 Royal Oak Rome rou CAN'T BUY HIGHER QUALITY tryout Saturday, April 4, 8:30 Monday May 4 Fordson a.m. (rain date: Sunday, April Home BORGE Wednesday May 6 Hamtramck Home IN PERSON OR lETTER SERVICE ••• SO 5, 1:30 p.m.); nine and lO-year. Thursday May 7 Monroe olds: Saturday, April 11, 8:30 Away 'Comedy In Music' Monday May 11 Wyandotte Away • • • a.m. (those with birthd"ates Grinnell's Downtown &. from the first to fifteenth of Wednesday May 13 Cranbrook HomQ MlSonlc Tempi, the month), (rain date: Sunday Friday May 15 Ann Arbor Home $1.10; $2.40; ~3.60; $4.20; $4.10 April 12, 1:00 p.m.); 1:30 p.m: Monday May 18 Royal Oak Away WHY• PAY..... 1 _ MORE? those with birthdates from the Thursday May 21 . Fordson Away sixteenth to thirty-first (rain Monday May 25 Monroe Home date: Sunday, April 12, 3:30 Matches start at 3:30 p.m. ~ crabgrass p.m.) May 22-23-Regional 'l'ournament, Grosse Pointe. of HALTS Players n:lay register at the June 5-6-State Final Tournament. try 0 u t s if they wlsh. Little League secretary, Fred Rohn, rlS Jr., VA 3.1620, may be contact- ed for further details. Facilities Open ng power of At Metro Beach FRANK FONTANA )ER Woods-Shores 'RE8. DISINFE'CTANT c Martin Schwark, administra- TRIO - 19. Ruthers Ready tive aide, announced today that Vocal. by Leroy LYSOL Plain or Pin_ several recreation facilities are Fe.turln; 79 - now open at Metropolitan' DON KING large bag • Tryouts for the Gr<:ssePointe I Beach along Lake St. Clair near at the plano bar Woods-Shores B a b e Rut h Mi. Clemens. 9.95 REB. Tom Tryon. John Huston Tues. thru Sat. OINTMENT c League are this Saturday, April These indud'e the boat launch- 2 Shows t80 4, with. 15-year-olds starting at jng ramp. 18-hole "Par 3" golf 1..0Z. SIZE "THE CARDINAL" Frilday & Saturday 78 9 a.m., 14-year-olds at 10:45 course shuffleboard and tennis In Tectmlcolor and Panavl,lon DESEIEI Dick Kefgen, M.C. products so • a.m.; and 13-year-olds at 1 p.m. 'courts: with all facilitie~ in op- REG. The League urges all boys eration from 8 a.m. to dusk. SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES • :m. HALTS Fletcher'. c who are residents of the Woods The boat launching site is 10- Closed Sundays 190 or Shores to come to the Par- eated along the Black Creek Wed., Thurs., Mon., Tues. Doors Sea Food a Specialty oney. Saves s.oz. SIZE open at 7 p.m. Featurfl\Tes at CASTORIA cells School field at the sched- with access to Lake St. Clair, 7:15. "THE CARDINAL" at 8:15 56 p.m. only. II" • uled time. They may register one of southeastern Michigan's Bu.ln... Men',• Luncheons Saturday if they haven't done most popular fishing and boat- Fri.-Doors open .t 5:45 p.m. From 11 to 2 POWD"E.R so before. ing areas. Eight small crafts Feature at 6 and 9:15 Dinner. from 5 to 12 e The Babe Ruth League has can be launch~d simultaneous. ..t,-Doors Op.m at 1:45 p.m. Exufl,"t Auommod.Ho". 5.0Z.5IZE Fe.tq,re at 6:05, 9:20 Specl.1 R.t~s ~~~BISODOL modified its rules to insure ly, and there IS room for 156 87 Sun.-Doors Open .t 1:45 p.m. more participation for all the cars a~d traile~s. at the launch- boys, and give 13-year-olds an ing. Site.. Addltlona~ sp1ice is Future at 2:05, 5:20, 8:30 extra opportunity to play, both avaI1~blem the park s ~,OOOcar e ever! SUPPOSITOR'IES c with their regular team and in ~arkmg lot. The launching area ~~~ANUSOL 12', a special program. For further is to the ~eft of the to.n gate, 96 information contact John Rini at and there 15 no charge for boat TU 1-1339 launching, . A total of 168,900 small craft Eugene Ormllndy, Conductor have been launched from this Masonic Auditorium, April 29-8:20 P.M. Metro Keglers site since the ramps opened in Scarlatti: Ballet Suite 'The Good Humored Ladles'; .... B.ethoven; Symphony No.7; Debus.y; Two Noc:turnu: 1.75 ~~.rll4.f 1952. During 1963 over 20,600 "Nua«:.s," "Fetes" Strauss; Suite for "Der RosenkBvlller" Finish Season crait were launched, the high- $1.65: $2.20; $3.30; f4.40. Grinnell's Dntn. and Masoni. TempI. s est seasonal usage on record. I CASUAL The Grosse Pointe Police- The ~8-hole "Par 3" golf .------T-H-E------""----. p'ERMANEt:T ~~~.IUSSY Firemen Bowling League com- courSe is open daily 8 8.m. to pleted its 25-week, 10o-game dusk. Fees ar.~75 cents Monday 8 0 5 TON ' , P 0 -P S ' , series on Thursday, March 26,tl1rough Friday and $1 Saturday, HAIR Tour Orchestra DE,ODORA.NIS at the East Warren Recreation, Sunday and holidays. Charges Arthur Fiedler Conducting n', ,: M bgrass Warren and Cadieux, Detroit. cover the"use of equipment, in- Mosonic Auditorium _ Saturdoy, April 11 _ 8:20/ in' .):;<- COLOR Because of the varied work cluding putter, 7 or 9 iron, ball $2.20; $3.30; $4.4G-Grlnnell's Dntn. and Masonic Temple b #~ ....,.}'" 'fi CR~AM. STICK ing hours and shifts of the and scorecard. Except for week- I L~~~~::.'~~~~~~_"!'===~~=~~~=~====~======~==~~_ OUR OR ROLL..ON e police and fire personnel, each ends, equipm~nt is available at LOW 39 man was his own team and the park's administration build~ y {,OW, and PRICE YOUR CHOICE sanctioned by the American ing. Evening Dinners 50 Bowling Congress. Over 189,600 golfers have 1 Luncheons IS ~;ummer. An award presentation dinner used this course since it opened BUliness Men", will be held at the Grosse Pointe in June of 1955, with a seasonal Wecldings REG. SHAMPOO Metropolitan Club Building in record of over 31,600 players Breakfasts 1.39 Regular or Dry Warren avenue, Detroit, on in 1963. Banquets get a HALO Wednesday, April 22. The pal'k's four green tinted, The first prize trophy will concrete tennis courts are open A 'am"y Op", SUnd.y. go to the winning kegler, Farms daily and players must provide REG. MEDICAT'ED Patrolman Donald Herbert, who their own equipment. Fees are 1.00 by Shulton totaled 805 points for the sea- 25 cents per hour. for singles RUTAURANT mf Builder ICE-O-BERM on. Second prize will go to and 50 cents p~r hour for City Fireman William Taylor, d'Oubles. Home of F~mous BClnan~ Cre~m Pie new graf3S foOrhis 680 points; and third Twenty shuffleboard courts Your Hosts: PETER Md DAN MASOURAS REa. HAIR' SET MIST prize, to Farms Patrolman John are available without charge and 1.60 BI5 8.0Z. SIZE Farley who totaled 672 points. equipment is provided. Our fleW PhotU Number - VA 3.2022 BRECK High single game of 254 For additional information, No conneeUon with ~ other Cupid" Belt&uraD4; • points went to Farms Patrolman persons may contact the park Marvin Krebs; the high series, by calling WOodward 3-3022 or 12230.E. Warren Ave., at Conner REO. JUMBO with handicap, was taken by HOward 3-4581 (Mt. Clemens 1.00 SIZE Woods Police Lt. Henry Mar- exchange). CURLER CADBY chand; and high series without ------~------I handicap was taken by Patrol- man Herbert with his 805. e Farms Patrolman William ~~~lS~~ BUBBLE BATH ~E~ 7g Fowler was recorded as having Cocktarl lounge spared on difficult splits in two separate games. 16390 Eo WARREN TU 2-2628 THE VERMOUTH: We Carry Your Favorite! Enemies are the heritage cf ,PACKAGE s u c c e s s. Nobody envies a THAT'S DRIER: FREE failure. THAN GIN ITSELF! . LIQUOR MONEY OPEN NOW! DEALER Downtown Detroit!. We have the finest. selecticn of ORDERS JVewe.t Nightdub! gh Saturday I domestic and imported wines THE and champagnes. Also the most For Your complete stock of your favorite TES DAILY brand of beer or liquor. Hun., Convenience dreds of useful and. ornamental While You Silop SID'BOIT TU 1-6233 .'Gring ~ond JGB Great. gadgets fol'" the home bar. CUNNINGHAM'S T COMPLETE ACCESSORIES FOR Sensationa' Values H THE HOME BARTENDER M1IggsJ SplDier! E Roger Niv~n'8 Missj88ippi Gamblers JIM HARTWAY QUARTET featuring Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday TU 1-6233 ERHIESWAN in Swan.tJI8'.1lDOIft • Cocktails and Hor d'oeuvres W9N.~ lOD " 2.173l WASIIIM&TONmVD. 4:30 - 7:00 • Now Open Sundays ,- .. , .. .. . tr _ _ _ ' ,.~~~.,~ ~ ~.' :.~ ••. ' •.•• ' "t' :, #;,_;_.'.:.: ..•. .:.il,. I~{". jh~,.' " ... " ... '. ' Page Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, April 2, "964 .' O'OSlt Polnte NeWi Memorial Center Schedul1e What Goes On PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY at What'6 nwon , ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. APRIL 2 TO APRIL 9 1964. - OPEN DAILY OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL 9 A.M. TO 9 P;M; SUNDAY, 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. Your Library GROSSE POlr-:TE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN * ALL MEMORIAL-SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPEN By Virginia Leonard Second Class Postage Paid at Detroit, Michigan TO THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC. ~r)-lE )-1III I IHospUal equipment available for free !oan--erutches, By Roberta FULLY PAID CIRCULATION James A. Dodd I"Writing Term Papers and Re. j wheel chairs, heating lamps .and hospItal beds. Blood Guest Columnist ports," ~y "G.,~. Hubbell, or .J: Phone TU 2-6900 . will be loaned to Grosse Pomte reSIdents in case of An authority tells me that ~. Hook s GUIde to Good Wrt~, ONE OF THESE Dft YS very soon we hope to put accidents or emergency-free of charge. the greatest part of a \\-Titer's mg, Gramm~r Sty~e and Usage. Member Michigan Press Association anel National Editorial Alloclation away those woolies, throw open the shutters, and GROSSE POINTE GARDEN CENTER AND LIBRAR'\:- time is spent reading in order As the WIse ~hl1osophers ~ell NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTA'1IVE step into carefree Springtime living! Our ~rst stop Mrs. Leland Gilmour on duty Tuesday, Wednesday to write; a man will turn over us, knowledge IS the f?1.mdatwn Weekly Newspaper Repre~~ntat1ves. Inc. half a library to create one and source of g()od wnt1l"g. The will be the Hill where they are welcommg new 404 Fifth Avenue. New York 19. New York. Byrant 9-7300 and Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A'volunteer CRICAGO OFFICE consultmt on duty Friday-2 to 4 p.m. (TU 1-4594). book. We at the Grosse Pointe on~y ~ay to ?ecome. a good fashions for the whole family plus many, many, 333 North Michigan Avenue Phone FInancial 8-2214 Public Library are not reluc- wrIter IS to wrIte! ThIS can be April 4-13 (Weekdays) 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Sundays), 12 noon tant to agree with this. Nearly har.d ~ork. Some of us prefer home decorative objects. It's the sunniest selection ROBERT B. EDGAR. .EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER to 5 p.m., Charlotte Polhemus Art Exhibit in t~e everyone at one time or another t? JustIfy our lethargy by ref~r. we've seen. WILLIAM ADAMO ADVERTISING MANAGER second ftoorgalleries of the Alger House. The publIc promises or threatens to write ;.mg. to La Bruyere who .sald, JANET MUELLER FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY is cordially invited-free of charge. Please call a book. They at least find an It IS the gl()~ and ~erlt of Antique Collectors J Al\IES J. NJ AIM NEWS Center before coming to view exhibit-as those occasion or get the urge to some men to w~~te we!., a,~d of DONNA Sl'UTT NEWS rooms are sometimes used for meetings. write some sort of piece-an others n~t to wnte at all. For will adore the precious antique oriental Lowestoft GI,0 RIA WOLFCALE ADVERTISIN G THURSDAY, APRIL 2 essay, short story, an article, a the pencIl sharpeners among us TEA CADDY now on display at the Wm. DenIer Co. MARY LORIMER .ADVERT!SING play, a poem; .and there is al- ~those who are alw~ys prepar. JOHN i:vIacKENZIE BUSINESS 11:00 a.m. -Welcome Wagon of Grosse Pointe and For this exquisite piece part with two hundred and Harper Woods-Meeting. ways the never.to.be-forgotten mg, much com~ort and knowl. JOANNE EASON ACCOUNTS student's coerced composition. edge can be gamed from those ninety dollars. 77 Kercheval. ALBERTA WILKE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 12:30 p.m. -Catholic Study Club-Luncheon. .. Whatever you wish to write, who wrote .about how th~y FER N GREIG CLASSIFIED * 5:30 p.m. ""'"--Ballroom Dancing Class-Ted and LIlhan you will find that all of the wrote. Techmques, pro b a h I y • FLORA HARDING CJRCULA1'10N Forrest, directors. Grosse Pointe Libraries are never u~ed but pleasant to Singin'. In The Rain 7:45 p.m. -Dale Carnegie Alumni-Meeting. heavily laden with books .that ~now, .ml~ht .be ~e~rned. n:o~ can become a reality if you own a tote bag and 8:00 p.m, -Unity of the Grosse Pointes-Service. will help you do it. A WrIter s DIary, by Vlr,gl~la Plea to Policemen * 8:15 p.m. -"Hootenanny"-with Grosse Pointes' best We boast such tantalizing Woolf, Somerset Maugham s A umbrella to match. Colorful and chic, chic! Fifteen known folk singers. Led by Troubadour, titles as "How to Make $18,000 Writer's Notebook';: or "Note- and sixte-en dollars a set. Trail Apothecary Shop, More thorough policing of the Kerche~al-on.the-Hil1 Alex Suczek. The group includes perform- a Year I<'ree-Lance WritLllg;" boo k s 1935.4 2, by Albert 121 Kercheval. business district appears greatly to be deSIred . . . and ers from the high. schools, colleges, and "Writin~ to Sell," "How to Camus. we're not talking about parking meter violators. In fact community at large. FolJowing the pro- Write for PI~ure and Profit;" The newspaper reporter and • "How to Write Short Stories the foreign correspondent see~ we would be highly in favor of forgetting all about ~hem grammed number-audience participation At Number 72 Kercheval That the Editors Buy," There to be our present day herOIC for awhile, if it would give the law enforcement offIcers will be invited. This is an evening both are enough of these sorts to wri~ers. Their. image of great those very handsome phone book covers that are more time to clamp down on the speeders who race along adults and young people will enjoy. Admis~ make you lay down your plough- SOCIal worth IS probably sur- a League Shop specialty are in again with co- Kercheval in this congested district . . . on the careless sion-Adults $1.50; Students $1.00. share pick up your pen and passed only by that of the U.S. ordinated address-engagement pads, and desk jot- shoppers who obstruct traffic and parking areas with FRIDAY, APRIL 3 beco~e filled with dreams of Marines. Also journalism.news- book club bonuses. paper reporting is often the tel'S . . . the newest print is a floral one-but birds abandoned grocery carts ... and with the estab1is~ments * 9:30 a.m. and 1 p,m.-Oil Painting Classes with Prof. For the more serious _ those fastest~ surest w~y to. real au- and French cherubs are there again, too. Choice of whose rubbish makes a shambles of the whole neIghbor- Robert Wilbert of Wayne State University. who b~lieve as Samuel Butler thorshlp. Our hbrane~ ha,:e hood on every windy day. . Twelve 3-hour lessons either mornings or colors. Phone books, 10.00; address-engagement, A serious accident last week put the spotlIght the Yo'unger did that "As soon ~any helpful books In" thIS afternoons for $36.00. Enroll now! as any art is pursued with a fIeld. We wo~ld suggest, . Styl~ 9.00; jotters, 4.00. directly on the need for more stringent insistence on *10:00 a.m. --}i'lower Arranging Class - Mrs. Richard cautious driving. Frank Posellius is hospitalized with view to money. then farewell, Book for WrIters an? E~ltors, . Gerathy, instructor. in 99 cases out of 100, all hope by t~e ~ew York TImes, F: F. • compound fractures and his leashed dog is dead. They 10:00 a.m. -Welcome Wagon Representatives, business of genuine work," there are Bond s ~n In t l' 0 d u c t Ion Experience Has No were struck by a foreign sports car driven by Robert meeting and brunch. some less lucrative looking of- to Journailsm: A Survey of the substitute. That is why you can depend on the Codden of Detroit, whose license had been revoked. *11:30 a.m. -Ladies Knitting for Charity. ferings: "Writing for You n g Fourth" ~state and All. It~ prescription service at Trail Apothecary Shop. Ex- We who have our places of business in this busy 12 noon -Neighborhood Club-Retired men's g~O?p. People," by M. L. Robinson, Forms; Mod~rn Joui'nah~m, block have witnessed countless frlghtening demonstra- perience, coupled with service, guarantees the per- * 6:45 p.m. -Ballroom Dancing Class-Ted and LIllIan "Writing for Young Children," by the. Commltt~,e .?~ MOC1e~n tions of reckless driving. Shoppers young and 010, many by Claudia Lewis, or "Writing ~ournahsm; and Cr.ltl~~l Wnt- fection in the proper filling of your prescriptions. Forrest, directors. accompanied by small chHdren, are constantly crossing Poetry," by Johr! Holmes. Few lUg for the Journallst, by R. Many deliveries daily. A night telephone answering 8:0{) p.m. -Iadom Club Board Meeting. the street. Cars dart into and out of parking spaces at poets receive great monetary E. Worsele~. These are but a 8:00 p.m. -Center Club Dance for Young Single Adults service assures early morning delivery. TU 1-5688. the curb, often without any signals as prescribed by law. reward, but then you may feel few su~gest~ons. from the many I in the Crystal Ballroom. Roston Clark's as George Meredith, simply books In thIS field that are on But a hundred times a day the stretch between the bends Orchestra, refreshments. $1.75 per person. that "The art of the pen is to our shelves. at either end of the block, is turned into a speedway by • SATURDAY, APRIL 4 rou;e the inward vision." And so, if this spring you.r drivers who should be barred from the road. We can't New Oven To Table Ware 9:30 a.m. -Ballet Classes - Mary El}en Cooper, in- Some practical suggestions for fancy lightly. ~urns to the bUSl' recall ever seeing one of them stopped by an officer. * structor. students (who, according to a ness of wrlt~ng, remembe:- fashioned of fireproof The shopping cart nu;sance seems to be getting * 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. - Grosse Pointe Children's recent survey, make up about "c~oose a subJect, ye who ,wnte, progressively worse. Half a dozen times within the last one.third of our patrons) are: sUlted to your. strength. And porcelain ... French made Theatre - Classes, Mrs. Syd Reynolds, in- few weeks there have been carts smack in the center of "Composition for College Stu- best of all, choose to use your structor. .. • • . colorful Spring bird the alley. It doesn't take more than a puff of wind to set dents," by Joseph Thomas, Grosse Pointe Libraries. 9:30 a.m. -Mid-Century Toastmasters-C1mncil NO.4 these contraptions in motion when they have been pattern . . . in the win- abandoned on a sloping surface by a careless, lazy meeting and luncheon. Mathivet, Jr., with narration in Spanish by dows of the Mermaid, 75 person who won't take tl'le time to return them to store 2:00 p.m. -Charlotte Polhemus-Exhibit and opening William Bundesen. All those interested in Kercheval. TU 2-1610. property. as is intended. These are provided for the tea. conversing in Spanish and enjoying LaUn convenience of the customer and t.he courtesy should be 6:30 p.m. -Chi Omega Pledge Dinner and Dance. programs are welcome. acknowledged 'by getting them back to home base . . . '" 7:30 p.m. -Memorial Bridge-Duplicate Bridge-Mr. • 8:00 p.m. -Grosse Pointe Chamber Singers, Rehearsal. not by clogging parking spaces and impeding traffic, and Mrs. Andrew Walrond, directors. * 8:00 p.m. -Grosse Pointe Chorus, Rehearsal. • making it necessary for the store to hire additional help 8:00 p.m. -Good Companions, Sequence Dancing. TUESDA Y, APRIL 7 If You Miss SUNDAY, APRIL 5 1 to retrieve them. It is a thoughtless, aggravating habit 9:00 a.m. -Unity of the Grosse Pointes, Sunday School. *10:00 a,m. -Service Guild for Children's Hospita the hill, you miss the Pointe! whkh should be curbed. 9:00 a.m. -Unity of the Grosse Pointes, Service. Workshop. . . d There is something about the location of our build- 10:30 a.m. -First Church of Christ, Scientist, Grosse 12 Noon -Liggett Tomorrow Fund, Luncheon an ing that attracts the gatherings of every capricious Pointe Farms, Service and Sunday School- meeting. breeze. Every time we dare to leave back yard gate the Fries Aud. (Library of Alger House, In- 1:00 p.m. -Senior. Men's Club of Grosse Pointe - Teens to Dance at Loch,noor open. (to make it a little more inviting to those who find ---- .• -_ .... ~- fant's Room). Bridge and Gin Rummy. it more convenient to use the back entrance from the * The annual Lochmoor Inter-: semi-formal party. 'rhe Dis- 12 Noon to 5 p.m.-Exhibit of paintings by Charlotte 3:45 p.m. -Girl Scouts of America-Troup 1811. Club Dance will be held Fri- chords will provide music for parking area), we are submerged under a whirling s'ea Polhemus-Exhibition will run from April 6:30 p.m. -Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe, Dinner day, April 10 at the Lochmoor i dancing from 8 to 11:30 o'lock. of papers. boxes and everything else the wind can suck up and deposit there. We are strongly in favor of en- 4th through April 13th-Weekdays 9 a.m. 6:30 p.m.-Opefi~i~is of Grosse Pointe l'oint dinner Country Clhb. 'I Ginny De Havs is making to 9 p.m., Sun jays 12 noon to 5 p.m. Teenagers from the Grosse . . . . forced regulations which would prohibit providing so Pointe Yacht Club, the Hunt posters, M)rme McNamara IS *12:30 p.m. -Youth Council Meeting. '" with Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe. I man~T disreputable toys for the entertainment of the Club, the Littl,~ Club, Detroit in charge of band arrangements. zephyrs. '" 3:00 p.m. -Grosse Pointe Chamber Music Players '" 7:30 p.m, -Grosse Pointe Chess Club-Competition. Boat Club, and the Detroit and Chris N()lan is handling Concert. 7:30 p.m. -U.S, Coast Guard Auxiliary - Flotilla- I These are our ~ood neighborly thoughts for the Yacht Club are invited to the, publicity. g week. We think they merit both study and action. Quintei Anton Rosetti 8 00 I 2-12 Sapfe.Btoatcin and SCelamb-anMshipt.Coursed' John Gajec, oboe; John Azera, clarinet; : p.m. - G.rosse om e amera u ee mg an Frederick Bruflodt, flute; William Pictures. Baker, French horn; Gilbert Meyer, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 Letters to the Editor bassoon. ... 9:30 a.m, -Cultural Program for Pre-Schoolers, In- I JrI Sonata V.in D Major Niccolo Paganini structors, Mrs. Mary Ann Hughes, Mrs, Lee 5tudenfs! Mr. Robert B. Edgar Ibetter than an "argumentum andante moderato - allegro spiritoso Peters, and Mrs. Helen Doelle. Editor and General Manager I ad hominem," and what is even Cantabile for Violin and Guitar ... 9:30 a.m. -Conversational French-Mrs. Helen Wald- Grosse Pointe News 'worse you do not present the -- Niccolo Paganini stein, instructor. Hurry! Enroll Now! 99 Kercheval opponent to speak in his own Lois Lawrence, vioHn; 9:30 a,m. -Village Investment Club, meeting and re- Grosse Pointe Farms 36 Mich. behalf. You need a finger ;Alexander Suczek, classic guitar freshments.' poked at you. Scngs by Brahms and Schubert 12 Noon -Grosse Pointe Real Estate Brokers, Dear Mr. Edgar: RAPID READING From my knowledge of Con- Leona LeBlanc, 'Mezzo soprano; luncheon meeting. gressmall Harold M. Ryan, he Majorie Connell, piano 12 Noon -Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Crib. May I separate my reaction voted here on principle and a to vour editorial entitled Trio for Horn, Violin; and Piano. * bage Group-Refreshments. COURSE at Eastland Center broRder view of the total bill Opus 44 Lennox Berkeley 1:00 p.m. -Senior Ladies Club, tea and cards. "Whe~ Election Time Come3" of which the Congressional sal. * (3-19-64) into two parts? ary raise was only a part, At Ernestine Barnes, French horn; 1:00 p.m. -Basic Drawing and Painting Class-St~ve VI' Increase your comprehension FIRST I should like to ad- lea~t he stood up to be counted Ce-eelia Mahoney, violin; Davis, instructor. VI' Read 3 to 10 times faster dress myself to the broad ques- Naomi Donaldson, piano ------in a pulitical election year and J;I' Become an efficient reader tion of a raise in sa~ary for at & time when the budget was Coffee follows. The Grosse Pointe public Those who stretch the truth Congressmen. You got all ex- out of wack. He was inspired ~s cordially invited. Monthly membership often find that it snaps back Special 1O.w~ek classes for Adults, College and College-Bound cited about the amount of the by an inner integrity and NOT IS 50 cents for adults, 25 cents for students. and hits them. "A SecondThought Students ltort!;-:g Friday, April 10th proposed raise and its timing. by a political instinct for sur- * 7:30 p.m. -Grosse Pointe Ski Club Meeting and Elec- The amount of the raise and vival. On First Aid" Only $6 Per Session the timing of it seems to me to tions in Fries Aud. Yours very truly. Limited Enrollment! Mai' Pre.registration Form Today! be IRRELEV AN'r! Any raise MONDAY, APRIL 6 By Fred 'l{opp, R.Ph. :N. Joseph Yager *10:00 a.m. --Cancer Center-Information Service Cen- All stoff members hold State of Michigan Teaching Certificates will be th€ result of negotia- We're constantly amazed at tion in the "Halls of Govern- cc: H.arold M. Ryan. ter and workshop. ment.'. The timin~ of the raise Congressman, 14th District the number of children who 12:15 p.m. -Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe luncheon cut, scrape and bruise them- will not be essentially related and meetin~ ' Phone Collect,676.4233 to the condition of the budget. • • selves within sight (and March 30, 1964 * 1:00 p.m. -Painting Seminar - Prof. Weddige, in. sound) of our pharmacy. We A raise in salary for Con- , structor. gressmen is essentially a mat- Dear Mr. Edgar: do a big busittess in anti- '" 4:00 p.m. -Ballet Classes, Mary Ellen Cooper septics, bandages, and other I I ter to be decided from prin- We read with interest your r !. :..- instructor. ' ciple. The question is: "Is an e d i tor i a 1 entitled, "Campus first-aid items. Same every. incrense justifiable?" Controversy" in last week's '" 7:30 p.m. -Evening Basic Drawing and Painting Ladies! where, probaoly. But some- times we wonder if people The management of govern- GROSSE POINTE NEWS. In Steve Davis, instructor. HAVE YOUR DIAMONDS * don't depend too much on ment. I am sure you will agree. this editorial, you stated: "Some I 8:00 p.m. -Central America, color slides by Eugene C. .CHECKED BY AN EXPERT .equires that its managers be first aid - neglect proper of the letters and phone calls I remodel old jewelry into the of the highest personal, moral we have received have pictured mf:dical attention. If there's stay and farm it, until they ing place-so much so, Mr. Ed- finest. latest styles. the slightest~question in your and political integrity. A raise the Vanderbush brothers, Ed died. Igar, that they will not disclose GREAT VALVES lI'oJ in salary will not AUTOMATI- and Frank. owners of the prop- mind following what appears TheWm.R.lIamilton <.!o. 2. They were visited with- their true feelings to anyone FINE DIAMONDS, to be minor injuries. see C/.LL Y attract the "right men" erty under dispute, as being out advance notice. and there- they do not know and trust. WATCHES and ALL but. at least, the "right men" crushed and desolate over the your physician. First aid has Owr. Wntary of 8eNnctI fore, without an opportunity In the interests of fair and GOLD JEWELRY definite limitations. You can will not be so easily distracted proceedings, as being forced, at to be represented by legal factual journalism, Mr. Edgar. , from serving in the political an advanced age. out of their counsel, by representatives of we are sure that you want to For 30 'Iears on the East Side. only be sure of proper med- FPPJW. DIRECTog ical care by seeing your doc- arena as they have in the past home. Other information, in. the Board of Education. publiSh this letter even though tor. A prompt visit can save by a low salary. eluding talks with the Vander- 3. One of these representa- the facts presented c.re at vari- Alfred E. Zier I have a suspicion th<;t were DU ~~':~:.~~ . ,;;",...... *.... '.~"'"'~....< ..~ ...... ,.;,.. ~~- Exclusioe! Great Art at the World's Fair BY IR'IING STONE Fashions-When You Go,Boating • Those Teen-age Volunteers Suburbia Toda!:J In This Issue ••• Art at The World'. Fair . .. page6 Irving Stone, the famous biographer of Michel- angelo, gives a preview of the breathtaking experi- mental architecture, the gardens and goodly walks, the rare art treasures. and the performing arts of East a:,.d West-a magnificent offering. filled with ideas that are going to enrich life for all of us. Summer Plan . . . page J 2 , •• I , I I " I I I I, ,I \, ,. " • I Fresh air, mountains of home-cooked food, fishing , , • t I ',' I' ~ , I', ,l I f I I (I t • t '. " t I' , • in a pond, milking a real cow . " . see how you and ~~. It.~\l ...... 1 I ' , ' I,' 'to~1~:~~\,._~.o,I I 'I , f' I your family, like the many others who have done it, , ':'~1""~' IT.! ' ! I 'I ,,_ Lj- i ' " r ~f/..,-~I.;n .t ft>~\. I I I I \ I ~ • r . I I I , • can experience the special joys of deep-country life ',1.,1.' ,',' , ~ by spending your holiday on one of the hundreds of , , , I I I I' t • t farms that take paying guests in the summertime. . , I ,I I " \' , , I "Can a tree surgeon be sued for malpractice, do you know?" Hel~T .. n.a.ers Wantedl .. " page 20 Regular jobs are scarce, but there are countless volunteer jobs that offer teen.agers what they need most-the experience that will help them with col. lege llnd with paid jobs later. And these young people have what service organizations are looking for- energy and enthusiasm. GETTING AROUND Fair-Weather Gear ... page 25 Lighthearted "whites:' trusty blues, a delectable pink ... to Our Pleasant Places and People dotted - swiss parka, and a snappy, intrepid striped dress-here are the chic, tough ones to swab a deck. fry a bass, or heave an anchor in, and look terrific while you"re doing it. UR APOLOGIESto Mr. Robert A. Howcroft and yourself have said, "If both are true, you can O his fellow workers at the General Motors Bubble and Squeak from breakfast to dinner." On the Cover Just look at Whitney Darrow's Technical Center in Warren, Michigan. ]t seems powerboat owner blissfully that some time ago Mr. Howcroft taught his col. • • imagining he's riding the leagues how to make a dish called "Bubble and Gelting a repairman on a Saturday afternoon waves. Could Walter Mitty in Squeak" as his mother had made it for him when is a major campaign, as most of us know from his wildest dreams have had he was a boy in Coventry, England: "Any old bits experience. But onl~ reader in Scottsdale, Arizona. such a good time? But if our of greens . . . sausages or bacon . . . eggs , . . reporls that he solved the problem recently. All daydreamer is enjoying him- sliced or mashed potatoes all fried together for a of a sudden, one Saturday, the kitchen range be- self, Mom and the kids are not. They'd like a little more real. gan to shoot sparks. And since company was ex- pected for dinner, his wife's circuit was about to ity, like getting in out of the rdinand back home for dinner. blow at any minute, too, So, rushing to the phone. our smooth operator called the serviceman and said, "I know it's Saturday afternoon, but I have an hysterical wife. Can you help me?" "Sure," re- plied the electrician, "I'll be right there." And he never did ask what the electrical problem was. UONA.D S. DAVIDOW aNIST V. HITN Pu&/illMr Edifor-ln-Cltlel top-rate breakfast,'. Top rate. his friends agrep,d, • • WALT'. C. DUffUS Aaociat. Publi.hr and here for once, to their wives' great pleasure. Note found in a Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, house- was an approved way of using up leftovers. MARJON LOWNDIS LAWIlINCI C. GOLDSMITH hold written by a nine-year-old girl after an argu- Edif 2 Suburbia Todav. April/964 Continued on page 4 ...... ( . - f ( . , ...~ -...,.. DOGS! PUT YOU AND YOUR OWNERS IN ",' THIS PICTURE1Enter the $100,000 {;'\i Milk-Bone Vacation Sweepstakes Every dog wins: Milk-Bone Dog Biscuit samples 2,523 dogs win: fabulous vac&t~onprizes for your owners Ch ... pioII spot, Mllk.Bone TV spOkesm.n EVERY ITEM 1st PRIZE:ILLUSTRATED ABOVE plus a year's supply of MllK.BONE Cog Biscuits 260..6th prizes: 50..4th prize.: 3..2nd prizes: GARCIAAUTO-SPIN ROD & AMES AIRE CASUAL FUR- AMPHICAR, the w;Jrld's REEL KIT. A perfectly bal- NITURE. 6-piece set 0; only sports car/boat. A anced fishing outfit. Every- imaginatively designed. conventionally designed thing needed for the first. comfortable yet practical sports car that's also a time angler ... or for the ex- furniture. As much at 14-foot boat. AMPHICAR, perienc,edfisherman. home indoors as outdoors. the only car that swimsl 2,100..7th prizes: g..3rd prize.: 100..5th prizes: HANDllITE FLASHINGLAN- REVEREEYE-MATICSTill lONE STAR"MYSTIC" 14' TERN. lantern of a thou., CAMERA. Professional boat and trailer plus WEST sand uses. Three lights in pictures every time. Indoor BEND Golden Shark "300" one lantern. Made only by exposure automatically set 30 hop. OUTBOARD MO- Economy Electric Lantern by FLASH.MATIC. outdoor TOR. FO.AM.PAC bottom Co., Sturgeon Bay. Wis. by electric EYE-MATIC. gives positive flotation. BEST PRIZE OF ALL: Milk-Bone Dog Biscuits for every dog whoenters! HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO WlN: Get your ow_ners to send in this entry blank today! 1. Ask your owner to fill out official entry blank: or. on a plain piece of paper. hand print I owner's name and address. Ser.d to Milk-Bone Sweepstakes. Box 1010, Spring Park:, Minnesota. I MILK.BONE VACATION SWEEPSTAKES 2. Entries must be postmarked by April 30, 1964, and received by May 6, 1964. Only one I BOX 1010, SPRtNG PARK, MINN. entry per family. Please send rny dog a FREE SAMPLE OF MILK.BONE DOG BISCUITS and register him in the 3. Winners will be drawn by random selection within 30 days of dosing date by an inde- I "Vacation Sweepstakes." pendent judgiDg organization, whose decision will be final. I 4. Each winning entrant must fu~nish, upon req~est. proof of do~ ownersh!p .. ~II winners I will be notified promptly by mall upon completion of the drawIRg. Tax liability on aDY I N.",•.••...•••..•...••..•....••.••••..••...••..•.••.•.•.••..••••..••...•.•.••••....•••. prize will be the prize winner's resro.nsibility. Substitution of cash equivalent for any prize I or substitution of prizes i, not penrutfed. I Addr . 5. Sweepstakes open to all dog OW1\ersof the Continental U.S.A., except in those areas where sweepstakes are prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted, and is not open to employees of the I I Nation:\1 Biscuit Company. its subsidiaries, advertising agencies, judging organiza~ions. or I City Zon State. I members of their families. Contest is subject to all Federal, State and local regulations. 6. For a list of winners sene!.separately a self-addressed 5, stamped envelope to Milk-Bone L ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~K.i~~~~~~~ J Winners List.. Box 1100, Spring Park, Minn. ',. . . (' - ' . ' . (' . (. GETTiNG AROUND Continued from page 2 Have you had enough of Tom Swifties? lessons for his students this month. Well hold on---ben.'! are "Businessies;' from The total cost for 30 students and four a so~rce in Oak Park, Illinois, who won't give chaperons will be $15,000. Each student will his name (would you?): pay half his fare and the remaining amount is How's the shoe business? On its being earned through student projects, feet finally. A brisk money-making activity at this point How's the restaurant business? Full. is the student-run gift department which a How's the candy business? Sticky. sympathetic supermarket has allowed them to How's the flower business? Rosy. install in the store. They've named it. of all The rest are strictly your businessie.... things, "Caveat Emptor" ("Let th~ Buyer Beware," in case your Latin is rusty), and • • they feature quite a line of homemade goods. In Lynnwood. Washington, an ambulance Car washes altd a hootenanny have also was called to the scene of an accident to pick helped to fill the till. Caveat Roma! up a woman patient. She was coherent, so the • • With Little Leaguers dusting off their mitts this month, it's time for fathers to warm up, too. When one eager father in Hillside. JIlinois, was asked if he would be willing to coach or manage the village minor league 'team, he was heard to reply earnestly, "Gee, I don't know a thing about baseball. but I'd love to help. driver figured he would ask for her hospital Maybe I could be the umpire." preference. "Where do you want to go?" he asked. "To the yacht club," she gasped. • • "Charlie will be furious." Mrs. Mildred Geer of Peabody. Massachu- • • setts, has a four-year-old grandson, Bobby, who takes a man's view of parsley. At a local For two weeks in June, 30 high.s,:hool stu- restaurant where he was treated to lunch, his j<::~P88t••• dents from Wayland, Massachusetts, wi1llearn order arrived with the usual garnish of parsley, their Latin language and Roman history right , ~-- where it all began-in Pompeii, Herculaneum, Ostia Antica, and above all, in Rome itself- _. a_II lIo..~"e Their Latin instructor, Francis Smith, who had the idea for the trip, was a student himself at the University of Rome last year, and under starchell it his guidance these students will see a Rome that tourists rarely do . • "We plan to give lectures in the morning which he quickly tucked under the plate. /erUlp '" and then l>V right to the places we've dis- When the waitress came to clear the table cussed," said Mr. Smith. "I want them to see there was Bobby's parsley on the cloth. frollt Rome as it grew from the beginning to the Scrambling up to his knees on the chair, he present day." And believing in the old "when held it out to the girl. "Here's your weed," in Rome-" he is beginning after-school ltalial' he told her. C9 Tile 1-8~O." .prall .tare" "Well, how about it? Do you still prefer the town meeting form of government 'with its free give and take?" t6at ,,"fYI ,,8a II•• r. o'lro.i.,,! .v.u••.• TO.U Easy ironing aid In Sta-Floe Spray Starch makes ironing go faster •.. no stick or drag. No scorching, either. Try It and .ee' A. E. STALEY MFG. CO., DECATUR. ILLINOIS Suburbia Todoy, April 1964 ~~ f "f" .." ,..'-~, i- ,IV - ~ Y.). ~', r~ :"{) I] ~;, ~ & 11 " I \ j \ "'if .t. '-' ~' ,1 t ,~- 'rK~~~j~" :A-•...~. ,- , ~~) .~' ,",jIorA;:1'{""" '..~' , ~ .,4,,.,~~,,,. , "~ ,~,~ 'J_ liP" :~,,\.J~", r ./ ~,.~,' .1 ~.4,"'~ .'" " " ", ' .,' ...... 'Portojino, /ral)', Pan Am's new 14-21 day ticket to Rome costs only $446, round-trip from New York. Let Pan Am's Experience be your traveling companion to Europe ence. It's the world's best traveling in the ope;} hand of welcome you'U What about your fare? Less than It's nice to travel with a friend who's companion. Askany Pan Am Traveler. find in Pan Am officesall over Europe. ever before-thanks to the latest in a been there before. His experience can long line of Pan Am reductions. Fares tBerlin service effective May 30. lead the way to a memorable trip. Pan Am makes the planning of an itinerary easy, too. You have the wid- will be reduced as much as: 21% for And flying Pan Am to Europe is first-class, 20% for Basic Jet econ- very much like traveling with an ex- est choice of transatlantic flights- far more than any other airline in the omy, and 14% for 14-2.1 day Jet perienced friend. world. 111 each way, each week this economy. (All of these fares are avail~ Pan Am has been building its ex,- able the year 'round, with certain ex- perience, world-wide, for more than summer between the U.S. and Europe. 76 from New York alone. And you ceptions during peak travel periods.) three decades. You can sense this fact See your Pan Am Travel Agent or every moment of your trip. It's there can le<;lvefrom anyone of I? U.S. call Pan Am for details. cities. Fly direct to anyone of 26t WORLD'S MOST O::~ERlENCED A1RUNE -in knowing, friendly service at the Wherever you fly, you'll enjoy ticket office, the terminal, and in the European cities (no other airline offers First on the Atlantic First in Latin America Pan Am's Priceless Extra of Experi- First on the Pacific First 'Round the World air; in th~ smoothness of your flight; you half that many). SuburbUll'oday. April 1964 j ~ . '" ,. , -.-- J - -. ) Votary Holding a lird. Cypriot. 5th Century, Metropolitan Mu.eum of Art GREAT ART AT THE WORLD'S Travele .. 1.,uTa"Ce Companies 5uilding, Kahn' Jacobs FAIR BY IRVING STONE IBM Building, ChaTle. Earn". and WORLD'S FAIR should be ger- revolutionary torrr:.s that will open Eero !Joorinen & Associates A minal. a leaping off place into our minds to new concepts of a way new visions for mankind. of life. 1be New York World's Fair, The exciting part of the architec. design, 1497. one of his future which opens on April 22 and runs ture of the New York World's Fair neighbors in Florence, .Amerigo Ves- until October 18, with a rerun is that it is international as well as pucci. claimed to have set foot on scbtxluled for 1965. will do a tre: experimental. TIle finest architects la the North American continent, not mendous amount to spread our have designed for their countri~.- Pica$lO. Woman and Dog (detail) too many miles from where the knowledge about scier.ce and indus- the solid. rising levels of the Spanish; Pieta lands in its journey to Flush- try. But its profounrlest effect may the open-air pagoda of Korea; the World's Fair does not turn up in ing Meadow aboard the Cristoforo be the impact of its arts on the cul- advanced geometric forms of Swe- very palpable form. Columbo. ture of our age. as I can testify frol!_ den; the domes, cones, rotundas, My own home in Beverly Hills, The Pieta was created because the my own experience all the way from spires, mosaic. and glass of Malaya. a wood, glass. and steel structure French Cardinal Groslaye secured the Panama Pacific International Ex- the Caribbean, India, Ireland. and overlooking Southern California, is permission from the Pope to leave position in 1915 to the Brussels Fair the Philippines. a direct result of the week Mrs. behind him something of beauty in in 1958. Our giant American industries are Stone and I spent studying tne Rome. But the aged Benedictine The Queen of ttm World's Fair spending multimillions; witness We!- architectural ideas of the Brusse1s died before Michelangelo could com- will certainly be Michelangelo's. ton Becket's General Electric pris- Fair. just 1'.':'0 years before we built. plete his c:!U"Vingof the pure white PictA.. The most igtensely spiritual matic power and Buckminster Ful- Back to the Piela. to be housed Carrara blc)Ck.Michelangelo literal- carving created by Michelangelo in ler's geodesic dome which will serve in an exquisite chapel in the Vatican ly had to smuggle the Pieta into the his 75 years of work, it transcends as a sky roof for the Assembly Hall. Pavilion: my friend. Frederick Voss, old basilica of St. Peter's. begun by all religions to become the universal Steel and concrete are being shaped with his firm Kiff, Coleau, Voss, and Constantine in 324. for he and his figure of mother love. But more of into a variety of free forms. such as Souder. designed the Pavilion. and friends in Rome were afraid the this story later. the "space frames" for I.B.M. by another friend, the talented set de- Pope might not approve. Abandon- First we must speak of another, the ~ateEero Saarinen. and Eastman signer Jo Mielziner. conceived the ing all tradition. he had carved a more functional, art because its im- Kodak's "moon landscape." design- staging and lighting for the sculp- life-sized Ch,Ilst. lying across the lap pact will be the one first to be felt ed by Kz.hn and Jacobs. Ford will ture. It was my ~ood fortune to of his young mother. by the visitor tr. the Fair. If the past feature pylons. Johnson's Wax watch this beautiful building ~nd history of Workfs Fairs continues, arches will light the night. superb setting evolve from the rr.inds l XT E IN AMERlCA will have a it will change not only the sky line A walk among the avenues. gar- of these creative people. l' l' chance to see the Pieta be- of our great cities. but of our home dens. fountains, pools. 4.000 major The Pieta has never been out of because Cardinal Spellman secured towns as weli. trees and 65.000 shrubs of the Fair St. Peter's since Michelangelo placed permission from the late Pope John I am referring, of course. to archi- will be a journey around the world. it there himself in 1500. when he XXIII to have the precious marble tecture. to the design. structure, It would be a sutprise if. when you was 25 yc.m; old. It is particularly brought here. Its showing may help beauty. new use of line. color. curve, are designing a new home. redec0- interesting that it comes to America create a renaissance of religious art mass. of the hundreds of daring rating your living room or reland- for its first journey because in the and a rebirth of the now almost van- buiktings among which we will walk. acaping your garden, the New York very year Michelangelo began his ished craft of the marble carver. 6 Suburbia TOtkzy.April 1964 Michelangelo's biograp/:ler previews the magnificent offering _"a leaping-off place into new visions" Michelangela, Pieto And.... Segovia, donical guitori4t and Thz Comedy of Errors. If you consider eating a fine art 1£1Greco, Knight with Hand on Ch ... t (detail) (I do, between books, which is the only time I can handle more than the simplest of foods), here you be- :~ see how each nation's genius changes come participant, rather than spec- with the passing of the centuries and tator. Many of the 50 nations ex- with the birth of new ideas. hibiting at the Fair are bringing their America is not neglecting the best chefs to prepare their most artist or skilled artisan. The New Virgin of Kazon, Runion ikon, popular native dishes. Food ~ not York City Pavilion will be an in- 17th Cet!tury (detoil) only energy, it, too, is a way of life, Virgin and Child, French, l:4th exhaustible mine, with exhibitions a way to display the character, tem- Century, Metropolitan Museum af Art by the Metropolitan, the Museum of perament, and culture of a people. Modem Art, the Museum of Primi- onstrate something we are inclined to forget. Americans have always See for yourself what each country There will be other magnificent tive Art, the Guggenheim, the Pier- painted, and for the most part, does with rice, for example, and you displays of world art. One collection pont Morgan Museum, the Jewish painted well. Along with strained will perceive how resoun:eful is the comes from the Imperial Treasure, Museum, the Asia and Hispanic S0- arches, a lot of our people are going mind of man in relation to food. 1be Peking, and will be shown by the cieties, the Brooklyn Museum. to ake home a new vision and re- Fair will offer aD opportunity to be Republic of China. Here the visitor The New York State Pavilion spect for American culture. a gourmet for a few days. will .see bronzes of 4000 B.C., re- will have a show of the Hudson What of the other arts? Music, puted to be the oldest artifacts ex- River painters, and there will also Drama, the Dance? The Lincoln \"-,THAT IS CULTURE? It is maD'S tant, as well as rare jade carvings, be Pollack and Calder as well as Center for the Performing Arts is " attempt to express himself, to paintings, tapestries, ivory, clois- spectacular examples of avant-garde opening its World's Fair Festival on create worlds beyond the creature and ceramics going back hun- art, abstr~1: an~ expressionist. sonne April 23 with the New York City comforts. Culture is the sum total of dreds of years, bringing to life for Ballet, which was such It magnificent our wisdom, of our penetration into UST WHAT will be the reaction to us an old and legendary civilization. the eternal truths of the universe. It the "pop art" remains an explo- success in the U.S.S.R. in 1962. This The fact that there can be no J is the pushing back of limited h0ri- sive mystery. Will the viewers be will he followed by the Chilean such thing as a static culture is dem- zons, the deepening of sen&itivity to outraged? That would be good. One Ballet. Enthusiasts of folk dancing onstrated by the impressive Spanish life and the human condition. of the purposes of art is to inspire; will enjoy the Fiesta Mexicana and Pavilion. Here one will encounter I dedicated my little book, "The another is to shock. From strong the Bayenman Philippine dance great Goyas, not only the Portrait 0/ Story of Micbelangdo's Piet8," to: emotion in the cultural world comes company. Music lovers will hear the Charles /11, but the even more fam- "All creative artists who, stretch- strong argument. Along with heat, New York Philhannonic and the ous MajQ3, nude as well as clothed. ing hand-in-baad in a cootinuom these discussions also shed light. Philadelphia Orchestra featuring Spain's other great masters, El Greco, line across the ages, form one of ow People grow on art. such solists as Sertin and Van Oi- VelaSquez, Zurbaran, will be repre- bum. Japan is sending its Toho indissoluble chains of brotherhood.' sented, frequently by their best can- Nor is that all. The Federal Pavil- String Orchestra. This is true. see all the art ym vases. And at the same time many ion will show, out of doors, some of The Spanish Pavilion will seat can possibly absorb at the Fair, anc of her most daring modem experi- the finest sculptures from private 850 people for concerts by Segovia you will emerge with a greate menters will be shown: Picasso, collections in th.: 50 states. Within and Victoria de LosAngeles. Oassic warmth and understanding of al Miro, Dali. There will be a giant the Pavilion there will be painting drama will be represented by the peoples everywhere. If this happeD! abstract sculpture by Chellida and and sculpture, American in origin, Royal SIlakespeare Company of the World's Fair, 1964-65, will hav works by the younger painters and from all over the country. Stratford-on-Avon, doing KinK-Lear been a fabulous.success. sculptors. The visitor will be able to A visit to this Pavilion will dem- = Suburbia Today, April 1964 , J .::f' - - ..- The broad appeal of Chevrolet EI Camino :"fot many automotive products these days arc in a What about you? Can you see an EI Camino class by themselves. serving your business, or family, or both-in the city, This Chevrolet El Camino is one of the rare country, any place? If you'd like to look one over exceptions. • . and drive it, call your Chevrolet dealer and he will The good idea was that a lot of people must need be glad to arrange it. a vehicle as good looking as a car and as useful as a You can order an El Camino as plain or as pickup truck. . fancy as you wish. Bucket seats, air conditioning, £1 Camino, as you can see, IS not almost as hand- 4.speed transmission, power windows, transistorized some as a car; it's S0 handsome you can drive it any ~'adio and a snapp'y 250-hp V8 engine are among place at all without an ounce of misg~ving. It's ~~t Its extra-cost optlOns. . .. szDu quite as tough as a regular Chevrolet pickup, but It s Chevrolet Divisioh of General •• tou~h enough to handl<> up to 1,200 lbs. of payload. Motors. Detroi t, Michigan. This is its broad appeal. Not everybody will bt~JI it, but almost everybody can imagine a legitimate place for it in their scheme of things. E1Camino ... 1964 knockout! It takes effort and brains and 50 pounds ., LIKE TO MAKE THINGS WITH YOUR HAIDS? of sunflower seeds to We have nothing against hobbies. Far from it. Today, hobbies are what Beparat~ the men from the get results in boys. But if you must make some- thing with your bands, why eettle TIle Hectic for ceramic tiles or lamp bases 01' , hooked rugs 01' number-painting? Live a little! If you must make :~ something with your hands-make Hobby >+ music! What could be mOl'e glori. .t oos ... moresoul.satiBfying. ulBOI'e ~ ~ relaxing .•. mOl'e down-:ight fun? ., And you am make mv.sic. Right :; now. Today, Even if you "never took a lesson in your lif.e!" That's right. With Conn's re- buttonll. No recorded gimmicks. markable new learning method, You play with true human expres- "Ins~.ant Music." you will.be pb.y- slon on a professional-quality in- ing anyone of 39 familiar tuoes- strument. The Conn souncls like in a matter of minutes!" All you an OI'gan. The Conn plo:p like an have to know is your alphahetfrom OI">"aD.It i8, after all, the prodnct "An to "G." No endless scales and of C. G. Conn, Ltd., wOI'ld'slargest exercises. "Instant Music" gets manufacturerofband instrumental you off to a fast start and with the There are seven handsomely- right techniques. You play with crafted models to seleci: from. both keyboards, with various band Prices start at $995, and your of effects-and with foot pedals, too. Conn dealer C''':J. arrange conven- In other words, y->u play nat- ient tenns. urally (the way 8 professional musician rloes). No lifeless push- CONN ORGAN Bird Watching • • • • D • ~_. • • __ • BOTH FREEl Clip coupooandmail today. _N_AM_E _ BY BOB FOREMAN 1."CapriceCapen"LP record of organ music. ADDRESS 2 Helpful booklet, =-=="------T AST YEAR there were 15,000 active bird "How to eboolle aD Organ:' CITY STATE ZIP CODE L watchers in the United States. At least eight more joined the ranks this year: ~_~~~=::::.:=~::::~~~~.::~-:;.~:::.,A--..-1 the four members of our family plus a fami- ly of four which lives next door to us. "Just don't get the cheapest," she said. JDinthe It all began innocently enough one eve- "What did Ralph spend?" I asked. I Money Leukemia SDciety ning when my wife said to me, "Guess wanted to keep up with the Joneses. • "Eighteen-fifty. and it's a beauty." Appeal what Marge Jones and I decided?" In your I I couldn't, and I said so. "It must be. Does it have push-button "We're going to study birds," she re- transmission?" I said. plied. Next day I did what 1 was told. I took mailbox #~ Amw ttru IJIUf' an hour off after lunch and went out to "That's nice," I said and went back to If you'd like to have regular, fPf61l..?.?'~ the sports page. purchase a bird feeder. In order to show twjce-a-y~ar income from a "By 'we' I mean the whole family," she Ralph Jones up, I bought the super-de luxe government-guaranteed in- ~04JtiIM. model. It was the Giant Si;z;c!It was Rust- vestment, you'll be interested went on, "including you." in Series H Savings Bonds. ~"peror "Wowie!" said the kids. proofed by a Secret Process! And ;t had. Twice a year for ten years a Patented Squirrel Guard! they'll bring you this steady with exc:luslve. .... 1I~ "If it takes effort, money, or brains, in- dftIcn for IMHCAIp ~ "I don't think our squirrels need guard- income in the form of in- clude me out," I said. terest checks. Then at ma- "It takes all three," she continued, "and ing," I said to the salesman. turity, your H Bonds will be you're definitely in. Ralph's helping Marge. redeemable at par. H Bonds pay 3~ % when held to GUARD is mounted Oil a spring," and it'll be simply wonderful for the chil- "THE maturity. Ask your banker dren." he explained. "That prevents squir- about H Bonds-and start Could I refuse to go alung with a next- rels from climbing up into the feeder. Do finding money in your mail- box soon! door neighbor? Could I deny my children you need sunflower seeds?" something wonderful? Of course not. "I haven't up till now," I said. 1 bought Save with U.s. I folded my paper and said. "What do a lO-pound sack. I do? Learn to whistle?" That night 1 struggled home with the Savings Bonds "The first thing you do," she said,- "is feeder and the r-eed. to come home tomorrow with the best bird "Marge and I have made it even more I feeder you can fil'!d." interesting!" said my wife as 1 unwrapped everything. "I have a terribly busy day tomorrow," Arlens EMPEROR, with • pow- "How's that possible?" 1 said. erful 6 h.p., rear-mounted en. I said. gine. comes with a 32- or 2'5- "You'Jl find time." "We decided to have a contest between rotary mower that flexes and l our families." floab in all dire..-tions- plus "How does one determine the quality many attachments for year "I already won it. I outspent Ralph," I 'round use. So easy to use of a bird feeder? Should I try eating out with fln.,ertip controls, .. for. of it?" said. ward speeds; reverse, and un. obstructed forw~rd visionl Her look signified this was not the way. She ignored- the remark. "We're going Coniirtued On page 10 Write for free literature today. ARIENS CO.. 241 Calumet St., Suburbia Today, April 1964 9 •••• 18rillion, Wisconsin ILLUSTlATION IY NED IUTURFIELD . . I 1.. - - • . l . ~ ,,.0 • , , -. .' ~ I • { .» . " .... Dandelions? The Hectic Hobby to see which family can identify the most birds in a month, The family that loses will treat the winners to a weekend at a bird sanctuary upstat~." This sounded expensive so I rushed cut and set the feeder up on the lawn and filled it with sunflower seeds. There was no time to wasl~. Then the family took up its vigil at the window where a dire thought occurred to me. "How will we know the Joneses aren't cheating?" I said. "They're honorable people," said my wife in a tone of voice that meant don't say such things In front of the c-h-i-l-d-r-e-n. "How will they know we aren't?" I said!. No answer. "Look, here comes something," shouted our youngest. Sure enough a feathered item was hovering above the feeder . • "Shhh," said my w:fe. "It has to alight or it doesn't count." "Who said so?" I asked. "Those are the rules Marge and 1 agreed on," she said. "Quick. Open the book. It's eating now." I opened the book. The first thing 1 saw was the price. $12.75. "This book must be first quality," I said. We rushed through pages of hawks, eagles, egrets, geese and finally came to some little birldy birds. "Here it is," said my wife triumphantly. She pointed to a black-capped bird. "It's a chickadee! Mark it down!" "If it was yellow it would be a goldfulch," said the second child. "Stop arguing," I said to her. "Is it saying chick-a-dee-dee-de.:?" my wife asked. "I can't hear anyt.hing from in here," I s~d. "The chickadee is found from Hudson Bay to the Gulf of Mexico," the older child said. i- "Isn't this exciting?" said my wife. "I "I think so," I said. "That remindS me," she continued, "I ordered a 50- • pound sack of sunflower seeds." By Monday moming,WEED-8-GoN cankill your lawn .eds-mots andall! That's right. Between now and Monday, your lawn weeds can lie killed. VERY EVENING we took up our position at the window, E my wife, the kids, and I. Time flew by.in a whir of Without hard work. Without even bending over. The miracle-worker is wings and sunflower seed. ORTHO WEED-B-GON. After the first week we checked our list. 'against. that of the Joneses and found they were six ahead! ',' This hormone compound forces weeds to grow. Within 48 bours, weeds :-.: Two weeks later we were running neck and neck. By actually grow themselves to death, roots and all . . . without affecting now 'both families had listed most of the ordinary birds, and it was obvious that the rarer species would make the your grass. WEED-B-GON gets rid of dandelion, difference. Competition was at a fever pitch. wild onion, chickweed, thistle, plantain, dock •. Some birds like the mourning dove (zenaidura macroura Even woody plants like poison oak, poison ivy, carolinensis) waddled on the ground beneath the feeder, picking up what the jays and chickadees spilled. But they sumac and brambles are easy to kill. couldn't be enticed to set foot on the feeder. Same thing '.".VI. Used as directed, it's safe and as easy as water- held for the towhees. ~WIED".GO. Other frustrating things happened, too. For example, ing.lnexpensive, too. For $1.69, you can treat a full one night I was at my post watching when a very rare 5,000 square feet of lawn. Money-back guarantee. item hovered over the feeder, about to come in. Ii was a rose breasted grosbeak. (pheuiicus ludovicimtus)! You (Alto ",.;/M,k ;" .,. F.,. WHJ-B-GM Bar._pi, lIr., KIWI anu can bet a 50-pound sack of sunflower seed the Joneses 106f Irf!al~J.P~rf~ct for ,'arf!' _"f!rf!.pra, is didn't have one of them! ~Oal,$4.98"tr" 29,-...-e (Hf,) Unfortunately, just as the grosbeak was about to alight, an old blue jay (cyanocitta cristata) came screeching CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY. ORTHO DIVISION. 200 8us" St., Sat'lr'.ncl,c,,: 20. C.hf. 10 Subu~hi4 Today, April 1964 of Bird Watching Con1ilJued from page 9 down. Off the grosbeak flew. I'd have written him down she said in frent of the chiljdren one evening. anyway, but as luck would have it, my wife was watching. The children snifBed and looked at me as if 1 were a A pair of phoebes (sayornis) built their house under potential murderer. So I left my car out of the garage for th~ eave of our garage. Since they feed on insects rather the next two weeks, rain or shine. than seeds, I tried to entice them over to the feeder with Well, 30 days to the minute our families tallied up the "And whafs more, the new diet a few dead flies and mosquitoes and some homemade results. I'm proud to say we ended the month with seven phoebe chirping. These phoebes, however, wouldn't budge more birds than the Joneses had. As a result, we're going works! I've gained only from the garage except when I drove in, which scared to the bird sanctuary next week, all expenses paid. And, Ii!! pounds this week:' ~e mother to death. At least my wife said it did. by the way, when I'm up there, I intend to eat like a '"She'll desert her eggs if you continue to dri ve in," vultur~ (coragyps atratus). MERCUIY ••• THE SPECIALIST IN IIVIIIC WAllIS A SPECIAl TOUCH You can see one special touch in the picture: the warm look of mahogany-toned paneling. No other wagon has yet b~en able to match the etegCl richness. Another Mercury hallmark is the interior decor: so luxurious it suggests a town car. Then there's the extra staying power of Mereu,: engines - up to a 427 cubic inch V-8. And, of course, the main reason you buy a wagon in the first place - fOom. Cargo area measures 9~ cubic feet. We know of none bigger in the field. LINCOLN.MERCURY DiViSION ~ MOTOR COMPANY If 1MERCURY •. · 11Ie wag- Special , I ~ • I i ~ ~ Small-fry VACATION menu magic• DOWN ON THE FARM I~ SUGQESTIONS FIlOIl , '... ~,. ""S, D4H GEIlBEIl ...::;' • "DAD) WHENcan we come back?" ~.- Eleven-year-old Tim Graff popped the question the same moment he reluctantly climbed into the car as his .family started the drive home from Signs of self.feeding starting to their vacation. The query wasn't too unusual, show? Finger foods, like Gerber Meat coming from a boy who had just had the time of or Chicken S~icks are helpful for his life, but the vacation was) at least for Tim, practicing hand-to-mouth co- ordination. Tasty ways to do it, too. his nine-year-old sister Laurie) and their parents, Herbert and Marge Graff of Webster Groves, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis. J ------~ ... . -, :-,«1'rr:'" - It was the Gratis' first trip to a working. farm. And from start to finish, it was a time of delight- driving a tractor, feeding livestock, cuddling kit- tens, eating tremendous home-cooked meals, fish- ing in a pond, and exploring Indian burial mounds. Herb Graff was born on a farm and lived there until he was five, but his wife and children The Meat Sticks are made from lear h~d never been to an actual working farm. The; pork and beef-the Chicken Sticks found their hosts-Fern and Ches~er acker of from juicy poultry ... aii specially "I'm afraid I'll hurt her," Marge GraD says in trying to milk a selected by Armour. Bl}th have Sumner, Illinois-in a national dir ry of farms added nonfat dry milk for <'lxtra cow for the first time, as her family vacations on an 830-acre farm. taking paying guests .• They paid $50 ach a week protein. Both are suitably seasoned for the adults, and $25 for children. The ex- to pamper a toddler's palate. perience, they agreed, was priceless.-sHIRLEY Breakfa~t bonanza. Nothing like a AL THOFF AND DICK WEDDLE tasty, toasty, nut-like flavor to win *"farm Vacotlons gnd Holldoys," 36 East !iT St., N_ York 22, a baby's favor. And ;3erber High KY., whlc!olists some 3&0farms In 50 states. $1. Protein Cereal is just the thing to titillate an appetite. In addition to being pleasantly flavorful, it has a 35% protein content to help pro- mote baby's gmwth. And, like all Gerber Cereals, it's enriched with iron to help build good red blood •.. calcium for strong bones and teeth and important B-vitamins which contribute to appetite and growth. Added attraction. A topping of baby's favorite fruit adds a special fillip of flavor to any Gerber Cereal. , Above: Tim Graff, 11J gets a chance to drive a tractor in an open r'.---- pasture-and learns a little about tilling the land. Below: Chester iJ Thacker explains to him the mysteries of an old-fashioned telephone I that you crank by hand to hear the voice of a real, live operator. ,: J/ t ;.~i,.. Variety review. Now there are nine .• iP', refreshing Gerber Juices to give added pleasure to baby's "juice breaks." The sipping delights in- clude Orange Juice, Apple Juice, Orange-Apple, Orange.Apricot, Orange-Pineapple, Pineapple-Grape- fruit, Apple-Cherry and the two newest Gerber offerings: Mixed Fruit Juice and Prune-Orange. All Tim loves to feed the sheep at seven o'clock in luscious-all equally rich in the the morning-while his parents are still asleep. vitamin C your darling needs for sound gums and body tissues. Gerber4'.aby Foods,Bol 72. fremont, Mich. 12 Suburbia Today, April 1964 ~: . " .' .... 11 ~ f • , /' ' , '.. ..: - .~~!~-~,;: '~)~ ..~.,;. .- ':~'~~r":(~~\ ~ ~ " ': , . ,I , i Fern Thacker shows her famous home- made rolls to Herb Graff and his family. Big, hearty farm meals are one attraction of this new kind of vacation that's growing so popular. c c c o 00 o c: C) "We have pay tv in our hC!ASe. My father pays me to shut it off." 'UIU.llt.. 'rODA' __.~~""- __ 'AA E.! CHANGE TO ELECTRASOL SEE THE DIFFERENCE! Spotless Film-Free Dishes ... even in Hardest Water Only Eleetrasol's exclusive New Formula gives you all four: 1. "Sheets off" the drops that make spots. 2. Removes film left by water minerals and other detergents. 3. Reduces food soil foam to give jullt-spray cleaning action. 4. Lowest price becauseit's made by the largest manufacturer of dish machine detergents in the country. Get New Blue Ribbon 1 ELECTRASOL ECONOMICS LABORATORY, INC. , , -" Send stamped. eelf-addreBBed envelope for FREE 16- 1 page colorful booklet, "How to Make the Most of your ". Electric Dishwasher". Write to Electrasol, Dept. 19- J, ~~~';'~'.J P.O. Box 1225, Grand Central Post Office, N.Y .17, N.Y. . ~J~Je;c, .. 1'.. ""'_ '".- -'r ""jA.r~'.~~ :"r :; ...... '~ J' _, , jI', ...... "\. ' .. r, • -... ' - / , ...... 'Ii ~ > , ARTICHOKES VERONIQUE 6 Iar8e artichoke. 2¥.r caps milk MELANIE DE PROFT 1!4 teaspoon. sell I cup Ileav" cream !4 cup butler or mar,arine leeA', sli,htly beaten ~ cup finely chopped onion 4. oz. process Gruyere Food Editor UJ cup floW' cheese, eot in pieces 1!4 teaspoon. 8811 2 caps diced cooked South I teaspoon monosodium Afriean rock lobster lail A'iatamate meat (reserve shel") % teaspoon black pepper ¥.r cup limaII «rapes % teaspoon dry mastard ¥.r cup dry white win.~ % leaspoon ,round nutmec 1. Remove about 1 in. from tops of artichokes by cutting" straight across with a sharp knife. Cut off stems about 1 in. Luncheon Theme from base; remove .and discard lower outside leaves. With scissors, clip off tips of remaining leaves. Soak the artichokes..1 20 to 30 min. in salted cold water; rinse and drain. 2. Put the artichOkes and Ilh teaspoons salt into a large sauce pot or kettle; add enough boiling water to cover. Bring to boiling; cook, uncovered, 20 to 45 min., or until a leaf can easily be pulled out. 3. While artichokes are cooking, heat butter or margarine in the top of a large double boiler. Add onion and cook over medium heat about 3 min. Stir in a mixture of the flour and next five ingredients. Heat until bubbly. Remove from heat and gradually add the milk and cream, stirring constantly until smooth. Bring to boiling; boil 1 min., continuing to stir. 4. Mix a small amount of the hot mixture with the egg and stir into the hot white sauce. Cook over simmering water 3 to 5 min., stirring occasionally. 5. Add the cheese and stir until ehees." is melted. Stir in the lobster, grapes, and wine; heat thoroughly. 6. Cut off stems from drained artichokes. Spread each arti- choke open and pull out center leaves. Using a spoon, remove and discard the "choke" or fUL~ part. Transfer artichokes to a heated platter. 7. Fill the artichokes with the sauce. Garnish platter with lobster shells, lemon wedgee, and clusters of grapes. 6 servings SPICED TANGERINES 8 tan.eriae. 1 3-la. einnamon suck, I ¥.z caps water CI'UlIhed ~ cup sb8ar ) bay leaf, c:nunbled 6 whole doves I tablespoon p-enadine 1. Peel, section, and seed tangerines, reserve peel from 3. 2. Combine the water, sugar, cloves, cinnamon, bay leaf, and tangerine peel in a large saucepan. Bring to boiling, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Reduce heat and cook for 10 min. 3. Remove and discard peel. Add tangerine sections and turn to coat with sirup; heat 2 min. 4. Stir in grenadine; cool. Cover and chill at least 2 hrs. Serve tangerine sections as a main course accompaniment. About 5 ClipS ZIPPY TOMATO COCKTAIL 2 I-lb., 2_. eaDlltomato 3 tablellpooDlllemon juice jalct' 2 tea.poons prepared I medinrn-tri.zedcucumber . hone'looish I .Iice onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershil'e I dove ,arlie sauce 2 strips lemon peel, eattinA' 3 drop. T.b&KO . aW8lyall of the white 1 tablespoon sUA'ar bitter portion % te•• poon black pepper 1. Pour tomato juice into 3n attractive decanter. 2. Mince a small amount of unpared cucumber for garnish and reserve in refrigerator,. pare and cut remaining cucumber into pjec~. Put into an electric blender container along with n:maintng ingredip.nts and 1 cup tomato juice; blend. t 3. Mix with remaining tomato juice in decanter. Chill. 4. Place decanter and CQCktailglasses on a tray with a small LobsUr and grap~s in a d~licate wine sauce make Artichokes Veronique high adventure in luncheon jare. crystal bowl of the minced cu~umber and accompany wit? ,) Piquant Pecans, 1¥.i qts. tomalo cocktail 14 Suburbia Today, April 1964 I ,'. ... "" .£t.. .' J , . . ~ .- , . PIQUANT PECANS ~ cup bulter or mar.ariDe 4 teaspooll8 Woree&lerahire 2 teaspooDs .... lle lIalt .. uee ~ teallpooD Tabaeeo /I c:1lplpee_ halvel 1. Heat butter or margarine in a skillet. Add next three in- gredients; stir well. Add pecan halves and stir until coated. .... 2. Spread pecans in a large, shallow baking pan. 3. Heat in a 375"P oven for 30 min., or until deep brown and crisp, stirring occasionally. Drain on absorbent paper. 4. Serve as nibblers with Zippy Tomato Cocktail. 4 cups pecans NEW MOON YEAST ROLLS 1 pk.. active dry yeast 1 ell•• bea~. * cup warm water (llO-F 2 tableepooll8 buller, to US-F) lIO~te.ed 3 cups bi8Cuitmix 4 oz. (about % enp) 2 tablelpoone eupr .lmond pute 1. Dis.."Olveyeast in warm water in a large bowl. Add biscuit mix, sugar, and egg; beat vigorously until well mixed. Turn onto a lightly floured surface. Knead dough until smooth, . about 20 times. 2. Roll dough into a 10-in. square and spread softened but. ter over one-half of dough. Pold unbuttered half over but- tered portion; press edges to seal. Roll dough into a 12-in. circle and' crumble almond paste evenly over surface,. Cut Gough into 16 wedge-shaped pieces. Roll up each wedge be- ginning at wide end. Beef eater's choice 3. Place rolls with points underneath on greased baking sheets. Curve into crescents. Cover with waxed paper and a towel; let Because there's more beef than anything else in rise in a warm place 1 hr., or until doubled. the package. Men like that. Stouffer's combines ~ 4. Bake at 375°P 12 to 15 min., or until golden brown. If tender chunks of U. S. Choice grade beef and desired, brush with melted butter immediately after removing diced potatoes in brown beef gravy. Wafted with from oven. Serve warm. 16 rolls onion, intelligently seasoned. Great for growing boys, any age. Help yourself to the Stouffer's brand Fr[}7en Prepareu Foods PANCAKES A LA BAHAMAS in tl,e quality section of your grocer's freezer. OralllJe Batter 7 tableepoo.e lour GLAMORFINISH 3 ellilyolb 3 .Il whitel YOUR POOL WITH 1 cup milk Butter Few pains salt TILE-LIKE 1. Prepare Orange Butter (see recipe) and chill thoroughly. RAMUC~ENAMEL Can you 2. Beat egg YQlks. Add milk and ' IFFc.l PJHjNIHC '~\.I'.,! ,} : I ) " ,II ", j '/ (j , '\.' ')~~"'il ( ;;./I~20-,0 INCHlS- .\'I.~,.'I; t\ (//1/,~'" .J/1, MILD. ellMATIS--,--- ~ \"',) I \,1J"l\'~ Pi .!A _ .,J i.;' 1\ \ ~' "\ 1< " .r {;] 12.1' INOIfS- \~ j . V -' r ,'I COlO CUMATES '\ "i:-"'~/l ... .o;r' . ~u!\" • .j-i 4 Make Your Cm. Correctly: Use Spring Pruning: Cut off all dead only clean, sharp lools. Select an or diseased canes to healthy, live to all all 4tI eo SECONDPilUS THIID 'lllES FOURTH'l'lES FlnH'RllES SIXTHP~ZES outward-facing bud; cut about lh. wood. Remove any canes that rub J-. ,...... G.- IlIII O' a.- T_CrIll PliIIdII a_ ~ .... l1li "O'L",,! inch above it. Treat large cuts with others. also twiggy branchlelS, weak ... *-s TMliIiiiiil ..... Stir II CIUII hnillr. "'E~IR --. 11 .. " 1211> .. U...... ~ tree-wound paint or dressing. CUTS: canes. Three to five or six good 1. Too far above bud .. will cause strong canes are sufficient, and these die-back. 2. Too close to bud. 3. must be shortened according to your Wror.g angle, too horizontal. 4. climate. Your rose may look stubby ., Wrong angle, too sian ling. 5. The and skinny now, but il won't for very ( Proper slant, lh-inch above bud. long. For best. results, cut boldly! tOO aoo 400 IlOO taoo EIGHTH'lllES NIN1H '11lES UNTH'lIlES EUY£N1H'lllES SEVOITH 'lllES a_C." a_G." ...... ~- G... "'If'~1dIn slIIIiS•• L...-n 'l'iiic*, SIll " L.- Nothing to write Get your entry blank from the Ferry-Morse " or guess display at your supermarke_tor garden store. ,.,. Everything's coming up prizes in the big Ferry-Morse Garden Tour Sweepstakes! It's a gala garden give-away to dramatize the prize gardens you can grow from Ferry-Morse or Ferry's flower and vegetable seeds. The garden you can grow from seed is easy and fun- and can be as colorful as those you'll see in Europe if you win the sweepstakes grand prize! European Garden Tour SwMPltak .. Rules-Read Caretully 1. On an official er.try blank or a plain piece of pa~ar print your name and address. along with the namo and ,Gdress of the retail store where you purchase ~s. Mail to Ferry-Morse Swe~~stakes, P.O. Box 2, San Frdn. c~ 1, Calif. 2. Enter as often as you Wish. Each entry must be matled separately. Entries must be postmarked by June 15. 1964 and received by • June 30. 1964. 3. Each entry must be accompanied by the frollts of any 2 Summer Prru.i"g: Cutting roses for packages ot Ferry's or Ferry.rt':lrse Seeds (or 2 separate sheets of paper on which you have printed the words Ferry.Morse Seeds). 4. Wmners Will be the house helps to produce more Keep 'em tomi",: As blossoms selected at random drawinas conducted by the Western Empire Oiled Adver. bloom. Cut with a short stem at (A) begin to fade, remove them. On tising Company. an independent judging orjani.zation. Its decisions With respect to all phases of the SWEEPSTAKE::>Will be final and 110 corre. to force new growth. at (B) and (C) hybrid tea roses, cut lh-inch above spondenet c.1r b. entered into regarding deCISIOn.All entfles become the Ihe top 5-leaved leaf. Ploribundas, property of tile Ferry-Morse Seed Co. (Inc.) and none Will be returned. lor later bloom. If the bush was not S. Anyone in the U.S.A. can enter except employees. and members of tl1.eir ;oruned in spring, cut your rose near having multiple blossoms, f:.lde in- immediilte famil~, of Ferry-Morse Seed Co. (Inc.). their advert,slng aiencits and the judging organintion. Sweepstakes VOid 10 Florida, Wis. the base of its shoot (D) about lh- termittently,' individual blossoms may consin or in any otller state wllere protllblted by law. 6.llablhty for Federal. Look for guaranteed. tlower, veletable. and herb seeds at inch above a leaf. This willlorce neW be removed or wail till clUSler fades, State or other taxes imposed on a prize.winner In tillS Sweep5takes Will be the sole responSibility of the.orize.winner and not Ferry-Morse Seed Co" the Ferry-Morse ~ds display. {lower growth with long stems and cutting il 00 lh-inch above top 5- (Inc.). 7. Winners will be notified by mall app~oxlfll:8tely 30 days after the .Pack.1 sltds ,uaranlltd 10.row " fewer but larger {lowers, helping to leaved leaf. With grandi{loras, bear- final drawing June 30. 1964. For a hst of the Pflz~,wlOners. send a separate planted durin, seasonstamped On stam~ addressed envelope to Farrv.Morse WlOners liSt, P.O. Box 695. packet, or your money back. shape the bush. If you want really ing both individual and clusler blos- SIn traneiSl)) 1, Calif. 00 not send with Sweepstakes entry. big {lowers, cut 00 the littie side soms, follow both procequres. If you buds (E), (F), leaving the main one have no blossoms, force bloom by cut- FERRY-MORSE SEEDS to develop into a superb specimen. ting just above a strong 5-leaved leaf. Product of Ferry-Mor •• S.ed Co. (Inc.>, Fulton, Ky. " Mountain View, Cllllf. 16 Suburbia Today, April 1964 - . , ~ ,- '\ I,'" . r . - ' , I . .." . .,-., ... ...... Be twice the cook with Kelvinator's new in half the time ... Tri-Level range Discover what two ovens can do for you. Bake a cake in the eye-level oven, while you roast the turkey in the oven below. No hard lifting, no bothersome blind spots either! And, in between, a recessed top makes the sur- face units easier to reach, more convenient for stirring. You never have to clean any Kelvinator OV"". Than ks to aluminum foil oven linings. Special racks to hold them are standard in every Kelvinator railge, regardless of price. And no other ovens have them! Foil linings at the top, bottom, sides and back. catch spatters and spill- overs ... end oven-cleaning drudgery forever! You si~. ply throwaway soiled linings, replace them in minutes with standard aluminum foil. Important reminder: Only Kelvinator builds ovens that are designed to give you per- fect cooking results with aluminum foil linings. KELVINATOR OIVlSION Of AMERICAN MOTO..- CO~POIlATlON. OETRO,f 32. MICHIGAN. e~ OEDICATED TO ExCELLENCE IN RAMBLER AU1UMOBILES AND KELVINAfOR APPLIANCES. , ::a. -... - - ~ ..... , . Tweet! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l "Personally, I'd prefer the usual wrens or chickadees, but Angela has her heart set on quail this year." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . .', "Here comes the second breakfast crowd," ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• - (~ Knowledgeable I people buy Imperial I ••< They have a taste for Hiram Walker quality. i" "Tidy up the nest! There're some bird watchers coming!" Wblskey by Hiram Walker BlINDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 30% STRAIGHTWHISKEYS 70% GRAIN IIEUTUl SPIRITS. HIRAMWALKER& SONS III&.. PEORIA. IlliNOIS 18 Suburbia Today, April 1964 ;.. " f II An exclusive offer from Land O'Lakese Butter 8u"aa'U8 PLAI"a "LOlaas 0 Regular '1°. $2.00 velue / and 1 guarantee panel from a carton of Land O'lakes Butter • LAND O'LAKES CREAMERIES, INC. Box 303, Minneapolis 60, Minn. Please send me BtJttertub Planter(s). For each, I enclose $1.00 (cash. check or money order) plus SOLID COPPER Planter is in the shape of an old-fashione..:l 1 guarantee panel from a carton of Lend 0' Lekes Butter. buttertub, heavily embossed, brighdy polished, lacquered to pre- vent tarnish. Bright yellow artificial buttercups 06 blos"oms) NAM,~E _ create charming color accen! for your home. Complete with foam flower holder, solid brass hanger. Measures 10112" from bottom of ADDRESS, _ tub (3114"deep) to top of hanger. Get matching pair for kitchen window, sun porch, family room. Available only from Land O'L"kes. CITY- ...... Z,ONE...-_-STATf'- _ Taste the sweet fresh, flavor from the land of lakes. The taste of Sf Land O'Lakes Butter tells what you"ve been missing! , , " <' . (' . . _ r ~ What Do Teen-agers Get Out of Volunteer Jobs? lJ7'~t 'i:' •. \ . : - ~N"<'~' h'~., Above: A Junior Red Cross aide gives bedside care to BY STANLEY SCHULER a Veterans Hospital patiem. Below: These volunteers spend free time playing with children at a day center. y~- \" . :v.'?\it '(':'; .':' , - .. . .It" _- 1H\NK AGAlN! RECONSIDER! READ ON! Perhaps you feel you've heard or read everything Tampax has to -', say. But girls just like you have / this to add: :~~:.. ~~~. "(Tampax) has given mp, more freedom in the past two years because it is comfortable, easyto dispose of, and has solved the CY.Iorproblem of the century." "Today I became a 'modern EXT TlME.the conversation turns to the sorry state of feel as if we were doing something really worthwhile." woman.' Nowthat I've discovered American teen-agers, take a good look at what they In Lyndhurst, Ohio, top students from the comfortably how absolutely easy (Tampax) is, N endowed Hawken School have taken on a civic chore with I will never use anything else. " are really doing in your community. You'll find that the delinquents are far outnumbered by youngsters who have . an unusual and exciting potential: twice a week in the Continued on page 22 "I can't express the feeling of quieti} volunteered for projects which directly or indirectly relief (Tampax) afforded me. I no 1 longer dread those certain days benefit us all. In contrast to the run-of-the-mill paid jobs:'-so much of the month. (Other girls) don't know what enjoyment they're desired, so hard to get-volunteer work offers a ready mar- missing being completely ket for teen-age enterprise and energy and plellty of the guarded against irritation." experience that C0mes with doing. To hear the volunteers tell it: "I've learned to get along "To a female who is as active as with people in all walks of life," 3aid a California girl who I, it's a blessing. I'm only fifteen, helped in her town's Easter Seal rehabilitation center. a sophomore in high school, but I've f~und there's nothing that ..Almost all the girls in the upper school belong to the will beat it. , just had to tell you Social Service Oub," a YOlJng New Englander reported. that your selling records will ). "Friday afternoons we work at volunteer jobs wherever shoot up, as I'm having a few we're needed. Some of us run errands and wait on tables in little 'Girl-Talk' sessions with my the hospital, ;:nd other girls put on games at the Day Nursery or do filing at the Red Cross or secretarial chores at the friends, even my mother. " "You remDrk on his resemblance to Pat O'Brien. Talk to your friends about Tuberculosis Center. I'll take it from ther(!," ..It's so much better than kidding around town all the fUluallA TOO~' .J Tampa)'. internal sanitary pro- tection. And. _. reconsider! time becaus~: we know we're neerled, and the work makes us Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Massachusetts. 20 Suburbia Toda)', April 1964 & Your kind of comfort? Your kind of price? ~1J_l----.-1 _.-.. -- I --v \ - \ . I • I " .-\.- . "«:: .• ,.,o.,Io.}.-,",_:--, .L....'11"-:"~7/ ~-~--_ .._-,----,-_ ..~._---_.,-- --' ,.",,~~...,-.;.'~~':;.~~>' "_ ..._.~...... ,•. ,J - • r" l'~ ••• ~.'. Then how can you live without this kind of car? Wide-Track Pontiac Le Mans. Are you a bear for punishment? Then hurry on down to your Pontiac dealer's and look at a whole lot of Pontiacs all at once. See t luxurious interiors, the elegant body styles, the extensive options and engine choices. Care to bet how long you'll last ~efore buying on SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PON".IAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TF:ACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO for the disabled. After in- Stamps For Collectorsl tensive training in the ' .•.••••• Ow.~ u F_I •• A•• skills needed to care for Teen- • rtw81 Mleot'_ ewrytIll •• l t II _ e1' 1 Ir•• lr.. _. crippled children, they : ...... tt ••, at 1 1_ ...... : fer • trI.1 .. IMtI .. 1 1.. 1.."" , .. f. : I...... " ...... at .. dl"-llt . baby-sit without fee for at agers : U'''i.&:~r.TA.1'CO., 'NC. :. least an hour a week for • :z1I ...... A...... N.. Y.... N. Y. '"" a-. .. the families concerned. Cont;nlled from page 20 "This is like a big breath of fresh air," sighed one grateful mother who, after evening they bus into five years, was finally free Oeveland, to the Karamu to leave her handicapped Settlement House, to tutor child. certain of their contempv- At Washington, D.C.'s, raries in the "frayed neigh- International Center, Girl borhoods" who need help Scouts from Arlington, with school work. Virginia, are hostesses to Now Sheraton From 7:30 to 10 on foreigners who come to NON.SWIMMERS SWIM INSTANTLY • these evenings the Haw- Y.. , _. y.v ... I'" • ft ...... ,. learn more about the ... _..'fAST----.I _, fun. New. United States .. ' Insures ken boys help the city ...... 4 1•• 1/25" __ HIDDIN ...... 1oalW 11 ., ~..... f1_ pupils with discouraging '" at _. wlth II efhrt. I. _, ...... all *t. He _ ., .. _. mathematics or make sug- ~""e "THEY'RE wonderful," ~ ...... -"- your hotel gestions for English ...... like ...... -~, It.. Is...... says Mrs. Margaret ...... It ~. Ordw ,.. erI ...... I...... themes or offer strategy '~IZY"~ ..." ...... ,...... O'Donoghue, the Center's u.s...... s-I"" $7.95 ".... pi.. 32c for the study of the Civil _ In CefN. 10 ." trial ..--. STATE coordinalQr of volunteer reservation. WAIST SIZE SEX. ~I 42< ..... War or discuss chemistry ., ~ SW"'UY 2245 . services. "The foreigners ...... Dope. u.3321 .-...... Catlf. 91001. experiments. Toward the who meet these girls are You get $20 end of toe evening the talk delighted and impressed, after arriving with a very gets general-on cars, for AlEN/60STYlES FOR in services free instance, and the Cleve- distorted image of Ameri- land Browns and close VV-I- D-E can youth." harmony and other sub- FEE T ! If the only thing teen- if we don't jects of peculiar interest to E to EEEEE Only agers got out of volunteer Sizes 5 to 13 tutors and pupils alike. Me~ ""Iy. C... uol. service was the feeling of do.". _~ ;II".. "Our courses at Haw- 'hol ,.olly fll. being useful, their work deliver Top_lily. _. ken are entirely academ- "lor prlc .... Moftey would be worthwhile. But ('ad GoHrr"".... lor FREE CATALOCi ic," one of the volunteers \ HITi:HCOCKSIIOfS, HInIIlaM 1~ ...... they gain' much more. on a confirmed remark.ed, "and some of. They develop a sense of the Cleveland students are responsibility, become reservation taking vocational subjects, more dependable, punctu- but when we shoot the al, self-confident, poised; breeze, we find we're all patient, and neat--quali- pretty much alike." . ties that will help in get- ting a paid job later. OMMUNITY Service S0- Volunteer work often C cieties, the Scouts, Y's leads to a career, too. Boys' Clubs, Red Cross. Many discover that 'What and oth~r national organi- they are doing for free zations have ail sorts of 106 GREENHOUSES they would like ultimately jobs to offer volunteers. FORTODAY'S HOMES to do for pay. And on the Much that they do is com- All ye.r g8rdenll1l is a hobby with. other hand, 'some who monplace (and the same out peer-for leisure. home beauty think they kno_ where and livability. Our FREE 48-page full they are headed find out can be saiu of young work- color catalog showcases 106 lifetime, ers in paid jobs, too) . prefab lean-t'.) and 8Veil-span green- as result of volunteer ex- They work on clothing houses from $350 (plus window perience that they have greenhousesfrom $75) and tells drives and city clean-up how to: been on the wrong track. Don't worry. We won't be giving away many $20. This is brand new, and campaigns; entertain shut- e ch:>osea greenhouse for your home A good record in volun- only Sheraton has it Read carefully: If you hold a confirmed reserva- ins at ~tmas; raise e install It with do-It.yourself ease teering can also help in • Brow 200 pfants all year, anywhefe getting into college be- . tion at any Sheraton Hotel, and if you show up for your room when you money for charitable pro- e buy on no down payment terms said you would and if for any reason, you don't get a room, then we give jects. But there are also cause it carries weight with send COUPCIn for FREE rt:AR.ROUND you a certificate good for $20 worth of food, bevera,gesand iod~ing at many unusual programs. GARDENING CATALOG Dept.103 admissions officers. And any Sheraton Hotel or Motor Inn .anywheie. No ~uts or maybe s. And Since 1959, for exam- well it might - the teen- & you get the $20 certificate even If your reservation called for a $9.90 ple, almost 100 senior Girl LORD BURNHAM ager who has done a good room. You can't lose. But then, you never can at Sheraton. For Insured divlslon. Bumharn Corp.. !nri,.ton. N. Y. Scouts in DuPage County, 103 volunteer job bas already Reservations at guaranteed rates (you never pay a penny more than NAM[ _ Illinois, have worked as begtlO to take his place in your reservation calls for), jilt flIIHI your nearest Sheraton Hotel or AOllRESS ._ therapy home' a.c;sistants the world. Reservation Office. CITY SrATE __ 85 Sheraton Hotels ~ Motor Inns Some .... territories open-Write ORL YT 22 April1964 . SIll. Mllneter. Obviously, your pool sanitizer " - .shpuld protect the kids against bacteria and algae. Butthat'snot all it should~.~ do. ~.~. ~~. ," 'It should alSo'l~ve'an effectIve _chlorine ~esidual you ca;n ,measure ,quicklY with' a SImple test kit. ' / ", , " , '-Arid, itshould becheap and simple to~handle~,'C', ' , . , ." , .' 'I~ '" '--,.: ~~:...... : '.' . .. ,- . ....'...... '~~;' , ~..}~ .....~" - ~..~. _: 'fl~. ~~;s.., • p" ; .~.' . ,,' ~'.~. ... , ' 1 I • ..,.. , ) }, - - fi'~'~i,-:-;:~'-~':\~~\~-:",~:~~~:TJ.'~'~~,'~~'---. t.. '- -. ."; ~ . ~ ! I , .. ,",' r~1!f ',". I1 .. -,-4-. "".. i ... ::".- - /'- ..' '~'~"~ , : .' .. Above: Denim, nice-anci-Iong shirt (with pockets IhCit button to k.eep things in) and PCIIlS with the new wider leg. By Majestic. $J 7; Lord & Taylor, New' York. Right: By Ernst EngeJ~pants and parka oj plastic vinyl to keep you snug and dry in the ~....';~r.;\';',,~"'.:'" .,~ dirtie."; weather. $50; Saks 5th Ave., Los Angeles...... to...... - .-_ ._-~~ .; -!a-~-_..... t1J . " Above: All knit. American wool jac"et. pull- Right: Designed after £l baseball shirt, in over, and pants (gre;lt in a jresh bree::.e). By siriped knit wool, by R/ldi Gernreich for HarM :' Geist & Geist, $65; Bl~I1l's, Philadelphia. mon Knitwear, $40,' Jordan Marsh, Miami. 24 Suburbia Toduy, April 1964 r..:: -, April 19(;4 ,; , . - _! Oh so feminin.e-pfJlt'k pants and peaked SC4I aU in pale pink cottG dotted swiss. By ua A II together about $3. Broadstreet's, Chicag Pants and tops ... and tl dress ... to swab a deck in ... heave an an- Hat-Madcops ShoM-GoIa. Capezio. chor . . . fry a bass . . . and look u.s...... Co. sensational while you're doing it! BY DONNA lAWSON • WHEN THE MAN of the house falls for his boat, as is often the case (see cover), take heart. This spring, sports- wear designers have gone all out to equip you with the most practical, chic, and feminine boating gear that ever competed with a 9O-horsepower engine. There's the dainty pink: dotted-swiss parka with pants and peaked scarf to match (right), the "rn show you, rain;' foul-weather gear of duckbill yellow (left), or the sea shift (big news) in fear- less stripes. These, along with the tomato-red knit, the trusty blue denim, and lighthearted "whites" and parkas will fill any foot locker with the best-looking clothes aftoat. Continued on page 26 I'HOTOGIlAPttED IN MIAMI BEACH 'BY PAUL HIMMEL Splendid silver you wistfully wish for dries sparkling bright "J don't care how near it is to the ending! Shut off tJwt projector and staTt unloading your passengers." e ~u..... tA. TO."., with Calgonite SuburbiJl Today, April 1964 2! Lunt recommends it I I I. .- , ._', (' JWIMO-SMOKI Th•• asy, f~n.way to cut.down on smok- Ing. Th. handsome Idng-llze cigarette ~:'_-:', cad has a precision .• > . , TlME.LOCKbuilt Insld. the CO". You con let It from 10 mlnut.I to as long as 2 hours, as you Ilk. It. It h,.1sa beautiful black Morocco grain .,Inyl covering with " karat gold bord.r. :. iot\.alur.s 3 x ..~ x ~ Inch... f.. 1 _H.r I[ us. Mema-Smok. only 10.95 tax and P.P. . l1 Included. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED• t ~ D & 0 INTIIN'SIS 0, Dept, S lox 163,Menlo Park,Ca"'" Plant Food . 1,.. ~ for )\ ~ ,.Jurf and Trees ~ ~:I: i<,','- ....., tat till, ...... ~ CIlIMtIoeI ... _ H '_laul ••nulao rltltq& .. ml'S ,.- T,/wI", lCef". VI.t _. Jltlen. 51.... ,...... , IIoni -1Canc. t-. '''''I~J.m.r'_III,lira ..... ,....""'II....,. 1'l1li' of 1lla mP\lrl_ I'-for East. ,. .... t1one, .tamps pI.IlI"1II ... lnI ...... , l-I.-'" 1II!J>o~qWoftl, ~'rUIn... ._..... • 111111kh"'r-"tlfUl1I",lrmd, ..IIMI_n.II Ittractl", tIOO) of t IItI '1IPfII'MI. Solll i- 1ItI'1I~ ,.. ..., ... It Nt ...... ' t _~_:1Ift__ __ c_..o_....__ C44B__ U_---' "_Y_._ ;t t~ FLAREUTE Green on the starboard, red on the i port hand, on a cotton by Cole @ of California, $26,' Rich's, Atlanta. --- "Armour Vertagreen costs a ~ . JI'I... IJ~ orr... ",mpl.1e proloel1oD on u.. llI,b- "17.. Juol pillS 11110.... ' lI.bler IIld pl_ 011 roor 01 ,.hI.l. ODd )'1111ba.. • mlDi.lure .~",d little more ... because it makes ft';~C:::..!~,::'ta.netl. bu. bolliaJ'lonlllo ._- ~llc:'el~ :r~~1 ~~t~ilon ODdhili I bl.. - rill 32 ••ndl. _or bulb and 10 fool or:~ your lawn more beautiful!" Flu.lll. flu'" 10 time. per IIIlnllte. Ilpodal ~J)O .... "':":f:f~ ':=. e;~~IoJ'\::I': .Iondatd .lp.1 flubo,-=ar.d b..lb wIllcb hili III ...... IIf. of aoe _ •• or .boa' • 10 1"" IIf•• !'o' .... lII'. ctaUed .. hI.I.. Not III be .... d 011 " Armour Vertagreen GIVESYOU Continued from page 25 .. hlel .. In lIIOUOIl.".95 .,. *This chart shows you the ~ppro1(i- MAllIN SALIS CO• WHAT YOU PAY FOR-more Io. 730 Dept. St., Slake., III. ,• mate amounts of ~rrf1our Verta- , than ordinary fertilizers, be- green for Turf and Trees to use OJ . cause it's made especially for during each feeding for various kinds of grasses. Authorities recom. lawns. mend three feedings a year for Ve~agreen lor Turf and Trees a well.nourished lawn. Amounts contains the finest chemical shown are for each i,ooo square feet of lawn arel'l for each feedlng- ingredients - plus natural or. preferl'bly early spring, early sum. ganics. Result: quick greening, mer and fall. plus longer natural feeding! VEn AGREEN fOR TURf AND GRASS TREES PER 1.000 SQ. FT. Adequate feedings* of Verta. Bermuda 30 lbs. green for Turf and Trees fur- Zoysia 20 Ibs. St. Augustine 15 lbs. nish everything you need for Centipede...... • .. •.. 5 Ibs. real lawn beauty. Carpet grass...... 5 lbs. Common Bluegrass ....•••.. 10 Ibs. I Buy the worth.more combi. Merion Bluegrass •••••••••.• 20 Ibs. nation: Armour, a name you Rye 20 Ibs. Fescue 10 Ibs. grew up with, and Vertagreen, Bent 15 lbs. a name to grow with. Depend Bahia 20 Ibs. on Armour Vertagreen! .Classic Coaches Ltd. Ther. I. only on. way to ... N.w Yorl< - f,om tM '"If ••at of a cha",ff.ur Watch Something Beautiful Happen! d,I ... n Clalilc automobll •. 0 ...... '" ,.... '!ere. A.row • 1.11, loyc. CtMIlllac Nylon parka in blazer stripes-blue, C1nd other ..lntao- 11m_I.... will be -J Use ARMOUR Vertagreen -C1.... 11ab.. '0 you of ",odoo,of. ."potnM. green, white. By Her McGregor, $11; If you pion to be It: N.w York for the W....IcI'. Fair - or any tl.... In the (ARMOUR*, Charles F. Berg, POTIIand, Oregon. f",tu,. - for ro"",o"_ and Inf...... tlon ""lie to, ar",_r AgrlCultuRIC...... kIal Colftp.n, • AtIa..... GeortII- CLASSIC COACHU LTD. 210 E. 73'" S- "1 26 Suburbia Today, April 1964 1 New y.... 21, .... Y'" b' l-. . . ~ f ' , / ..... • f 0{ ~ 109 DIfFERENT STAMPS-lOt lIxoltlllll coUeeUOD iDelUda beaumul aet abown bere WILL FORMS plus m&l1Y more. Orand Two "WILL" Forms total lot I~U ,enu. lne, aU dllrerent. Yo" aIao Ilet and "Booklet on Wills" II Fla,a of the World aD,' ~.~ Mldut EDCnlopedla of Btlmp ONLY $1.00 Z. OoUecUntr. All tbla fo, ODIJ 10, In National ForbiS Box 48313Z s.:'i':'::':;,: Aa~~:I::'t~~oa ... Los Angeles 48, Calif. ZEHITH CO,. 81.11...... " 8'kIJlI, ",Y.11201 fish swimming. Step up the enticing Pre-SeaSOD Offer 10 Cushion Mu•• $1 action of the SPOON.BUG ty hook- ORDER NOW. Pay !hi. aprlng wtwn _ ing on a wiRlina" stri~ of pork riDd, Iiv.red a' half our _alog prica to v-t with or without leaving the Mara- new custo...... Normally ~op to bou feathel'8. BecaIMe it is so per- bushel batl<1tI aim w.... mature. My'&.d. .SPOON BUG- fectly weedles8, you can troll or caat of danting flo-. -.c:h 1 to 2" dia_ your SPOON-BUG into the heaviest form GianI Ball. of Color. Aut. Colors UDder-,toWtb, even fish the man- a. avallabl., hardy root dlvl'lons from mede lakes where the trees were left nursery grown blooming .tocIt. ORDER standing. It casu like a bullet, has by April 1 and vet fREE #3 .im tube ..... the weilht and llkeamlined shape to (U.S.A. Grown). 10 fJ>, $1.llO-3O for $2.50 give extra distance, extra accuracy. plu. C.O.D. postage. Ca.h ord.rs add 3Sc; 18SB-l/8 oz.. 7~ each. 16SB-l/6 .... tent postpa/o;. &loom Relet fall Of' twplaced oz., 85t. (dPEC1AL-13SB-l/3 oz. '1'1!a.: free. $1.15; or 3SB Some fenen .nhlnce 'he be.ul1, vllue end prNlIt)' of 1O\Ir home more th.n olh. ers. Most belu'iful of III is • "Iivina fe.. e" 01 roses. The 0111 rose cre.ted os. peciall1 for lence UII. "Red Glory;' quid!. FACING THE CARIBBEAN 11 loon. an impenelrlble .,11 01 be'ul1. SIrona. liah1l1.knil busho$ ...... into one '/lGther ffom the (found up, afO',", <£ With FREE Membership in our compld/1 VPrtlhl .. ithoul $p.... ,inl. K•• p your children Ind pets in, tho5e of GOLF COURSE and CLUB olhe" out Gives 10U. monlh Iltll monlh. I bonu$ of rldi.nt red roses to .njay we. 01 all the islands in the Caribbean there und.r constructiDn Ind included in this In, and oiellinl. AncI should ail)' busfl I.il Is non. more ideally the drum of the true price. In August our spectacular goll t. Irow. It will be repllced free. Yet lhi$ course will be 0p'n for play and for two fence cosls under 25, per fool. leu ih.n island. lover than a gem of gently sloping 0.1 olher kind of lence. 90,*, 10.. than mountains and beICh.framed coves dis- full years Beachette owners may play this brock. SO'll. I... lh.n board. 8S,*, less covered by Columbus and named by him great course nEE! Write for our thick port. ,lhon .. ite. Befor. orderinl lencinl. lei folio describing MONTSERRATBEACHETTES \~ Pnlladby MONTSERRAT.Montserrat, the :reenest Fast-GrOWIng lhe stDr1 of Red GIOf)'. MAIL THE COU. and loveliest of tham all, is in the leeward in phDto and word. Nocllaree, no obligltion. PON T0t,4Y. British West Indies. Our close nelpOOr Is To N.Y. Kille r.. lden .. : RII. or lbh P"'llUl, Ever-BkJoming ~:..~~~on r------0- ~ Antigua, non-stop by iet from New lOB. 10 ~ 01r"1"" Rtat ..... nt ... b'. '1'Il1o IlI_urnePI hi_ been 111.<1 .. lth the 1I01lt. 0( 6tote. N.Y MutMmt I. n'y 27 .U•• fro. btIp. c...., ... Ilable r""" .ubdl.ld .. upon _u.O{ Amazinu RED ROSE HEDGE t->For$peclol : ARMSTIlONG NURSERIES. DUT. GoS -15 .In.to. Q I'I1II1. ICIlHUIHalrlil', o ...... '11 Ionu. Offw , P O. Box 473. Ont.rio, C.lif. All Iind vahles hIVe risen in the isl.nli~ NYA .#S18'S I Please. '"nd. free, m, full color bookl" but prices of property which fICes the FOR AS LITTLE AS 124 A FOOT r;.;;:;;.;;~.;"tI-;:-;;~;;;:;';. : Wllh PIctures vI Red Glory livinll Fences, r------:-,4l7A Caribbean hllve SD.redl On AntilU', St. See tile _Iionel Red Robin Rc.", Hedp (Gloire 00$ I Sand .... wiIIlout cost Of obtil.I..... ttee tvM. , compl"e d4!t.lfs Dn pl.nlinl, co$Is, luar. I ==~:::.g:pD;r.it I : Int .. , 'pac,"1 price offers, .Ic. Thomas, Jamaica, Bar~os-Iots frontinl Rosomanes) that.s sweellina tile counlry' PlantTHIS I ~ boolI, -. orices. ~al fill _vo , the sea lire preciDus. Yet in relatively I ="~l:"'':.tr::r .1 fAll; have. VjROlDUl LIVING FENCE bUlSlIng with OIi., atc:., on RED II081N LIVING fEIICE. , N'me unknown Montserrat, you mr,- own a 'I. ! 4te. =.==.Ea~ fraeranl RED .ROSES NEllT SPRING. Red Robln's /u$h I I ------acre Beachette looking out at the Carib- I ICAME, I Ilten loll2pI' covered with. riot o! richly scented ted I ~N-_------,I Addr•• s ------~----- beln for ollly $2995-$30 do..,n and $30 roses month .lter month. Nol a spra.line Multiflor.. I _ : Cily _ a month. Macadam roads, eledric Ind I AOOIlESS I Grows slr811111, upri&fll III 6 leel, stayS CGmpacl. SO tDUCh, I Xii_. thrtves In even PCIOI' soils. Grows so dense Red Robm I I S'-Ie ----- __ ,Zip _ telephone IInl>1,.nd w.ter plpH to your wc;-,,------...-.- L ~ 'Seaehelte from mountain springs 1I;e IL CITY ZONE_STATE__ -I.I ke.ps children 8nd pets in, anImals 1100 intru~1S oul. I AYli"bl' only lrom Ginden "Ul$8ry, San Bruno. Calil. I -...-..------~ Meet a brand new family-of-wagons for wagon families! Vista-Cruiser- ~' a beautiful combination of prestige and practicality in four fashionable versions! i: Unique Vista-Roof gives you a whole new point of view! Lets you sit "I~ up, facing forward, even in three-seat models! Gives you extra room for cargo (over 100 cubic feet!) ... and more height to load it. Add a spirited Jetfire Rocket V-8 that puts up to 290 horses to work. And a full ten-foot wheelbase to wed you to the road. See and drive the versatile 'I new-size, you-size Vista.Cruiser at your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's soon! " . , " ?' .. " '1" r : +. • ~ '., ~,' . --liIIlIUS- '-wllfd-focin. thWd .... , ltond.,d on two VinCI- C,ul .. ,..__ ...... yo •• n through door 'other thon tollgot •• fold!ntown Iy fo, CO'II0 corryingl WHERETHEACDDN IS/ Eldro ..... 1It...... occ_lIlItidatH ....lI 0' bulky itollli. And Iood lpace i._ .. thon .irjliAeet long. 51 inch •• wid .... totots mora thon 100 cubic f.. tl :~ '. ' 2Q • a Q • Thursday, April 2. 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven Red Cross Honors Pointers IDAC's April Activities Crowding Calendar .~ Greek Isle Vacationers Depart Tomorrow; ShoW' Boat Dinner Dance Scheduled April 18; Blaekballers Fete Their ~adies. A show boat theme will set the stage this year for the DAC Beavers' annual formal dinner dance April 18. The always-glamorous fete is to take place on the fourth floor of th~ Detroit Athletic Club, around the swimming pool, favOrIte haunt of the DAC's swimming group and in the nearby gymnasium. 643 Notre Dame I '" * '" tification. lIane, participated in the recent in The Viliage MRS. J OH N CRAWFORD Mo. '" ...... * ... Contact Day sponsored by Lake TU 6~0111 FROST, JR., of Fairacrtes drive , MISS PATRICIA K. Mc- MR. and MRS. MAT1'HEW Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill. is entertaining at a ea next KINLEY and MISS SlJSAN ROTH, of Centerline, MJch., Gillis, a senior year student Just a Step from Kercheval Wednesday, April 8, from 3 to J. WILKIE, are sophomore stu- formerly of Innsbruck. Austria. majoring in Economics, talked _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5~o~~:~:C~k~,~h~p:r:"~i:e:w_t:h:e_W~~;~~htd~b~theCoo~rntinS~~~~iliq~M~~OWHb~th~H~re~~~ili~~ ------,------. retarial Curriculum at Western with their son and his family, the 21 business and industrial Michigan University, Kalama- the HELMUT A. ROTHS, of firms who conducted interviews zoo. Westbury drive. on campus throughout Contact Open Thursdays until 9:00 The Cooperative secretarial! "',;.... Day. He returned to Lake For- Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 Curriculum at WMU is a work- MR. and MRS. JOSEPH P. est College at the beginning of study program designed to give KEANE, (ANNE CANNIFF), the' winter term to complete re- students actual working expe- of McKinley avenue, announce quirements for the Bachelor of urban or suburban • . . ~$' Summer Sporrswear swing along with the SWEATER DRESS: a decor- Reversible Coffon Jackel ated souffle of'looped mohair. Hand-embroidered flowers bloom on the mohair/wool 5.90 usually9.00 antll1.00 cardigan sheltering a sleeveless, "V" yoke sheath. R.eversible,plaid on one sid~, natural on 10 to 16 other; fashion collar t zipper front, grow cuff, clastic sides. Red, olive or blue. Sizca6to 20. Cotlon twiil. slacks 3.00 usuall)' 5.00 Rugged ••• trim belted style in blue, gray or mown. Sizes 7 to 16. Mall and phone ord.rs "'led ~.~. PUNCH & JUDY BLOCK 3 Kercheval Ave.; at Fisher Road. OROSSE FOINTE-16828 Ittrefiavaf Av.. • TUxedo 2-=3700 11 - Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thur~dc!,y, April Society Ne'ws.Gathered froID All of the Pointes Wo . , , 'But You'l.! look' Sweet. Bauer-Hachtel Navy League Ball Betrothal Told DYC'ers To Gather New L ~r. and Mrs. D. V. Hachtel, of ' At To Be Held June 5 West Unity, 0" announce the Yachtsmen's Ball Elected engagement of their daughter, I d F Four Pointe W 0 Sharon Lee, to Gerald W. Bauer, Red, White and Blue' Color Scheme P anne or Mrs. Robed G. Kales is Chairman of 15th Annual Ball. I son of ~he Everett J. Bauers, of Black-Tie Party April \4: "Special Surprise" League; AII- Sponsored by Detroit Women's Council of Lakepomte avenue. Scheduled La~e In Evening Wednes( Navy League; Mrs. Charles A. Dean, Miss Hachtel received her . ~~ __ Bachelor. of Science in Nursing A towerir.g lighthouse with its beacon will dominate The Grosse Poi Jr., Is Honorary Chairman new officers and be .------from Capital. University, Colum- the upper lobby of the Detroit Yacht Club for the The Executive Board of the Detroit Women's Council bus, O,! ~nd IS now employed .at Yachtsmen's Ball on April 4 .. This black-tie gala is for March 25 . of the Navy League of the United States held a lun~heon ~he C~Ilhcoth~ Veterans Admm- all members. -~-- --~---- Mrs. Vernon Bei1 IstratIon HospItal. .- and hoard meeting at the Detroit Athletic Club recently, At 8 o'clock in a nautIcal medores Carl Schwelkart, Paul R. A. Kimble, Mrs. Mr. Bauer, aIso a graduate 0f Maynard and Mrs. to formulate plans for its 15th Annual Ball, to be held Capital University, is a student setting in the main dining Roth, Commodore and Mrs. June 5, at the Gro~se Pointe Yacht Club. Schemm are the ne A color scheme of "Blue ,-~---'-'-' ... '-.-~---- at The Evangelical Lutheran room and East Lounge the IJohn H. Carter, Rear Commo- members. Theological Seminary Colum- t '11 b d' th ,£lore and Mrs. George W. Lev~ ~nd uold" will be used in' .Funds raised through. the bani O A J odd" gues S WI e serve e The League appro bus,. une wE mg IS l "' I dte, Past Commodores Alfred local study items for planned. Club s famous SIrlOIn of IJ S' G C tt C decorations throughout the, WIll enable the DetrOIt Wom- I • ,? temer, eorge urru, . the study and evalt I en's Council to continue efforts' ------beef dInner. . . l S. Tompkins and their wives. home rule for Wayne cu.b . t h f 'h' I . f thO 'b 11 's I to acquam t f: people 0 MIC 1- ChaIrman 0 IS year s a I . .. , Church Circles . FIsh nets WIll cover the ceII-, Others are Mr. and Mrs. H. J. and a "study of thl ".f R b t G KIf Clov- Igan WIth the prmcIples ana • mgs and the color scheme of Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Hurst Pointe Public School~ lUrs. 0 er . a es, 0 I I clude financing, use of I d if f th Pr 'd t I goals of the Navy and all of the Slate SessIons red, white and blue will feature Wulf, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. er y roa ,w e 0 e es~ en i Armed Services. I American flags and DYC bur-I Howley" the John Jacobs, the building,;, and an eJi of the Southeastern CounCIl of I .' of needs for local educ . . These funds contrIbute to the' I T d A il 7 will be of I gees to center the tables. 1 Walter Schmidts, Dr. and Mrs. the Navy League, Captam Rob-, support of the Sea Cadet pro. . lues ay, pr , . Dwight Glover and the Roger yond high school." particular interest to the worn- Jack Qualey's ~oclet~ Orche~- Vogels. ert G. Kales.. " ! gram, a national youth program I The League of Wor I Honorary chairman IS De- to educate and familiarize young en of the Grosse Pointe Memo- tra ann Felippe s Latm MUSIC ers also directed furth troit's only woman National Di- i men with the Navy and to en- i rial Church, as it is Circle Day I Trio will. provide continuo~s. ., tion to exceptional ch rector of the Navy League, Mrs. Icourage them to seek careers in I d the day of a special lunCh-I' dance mUSIC.The bandstand WIll Ladles of St. MIchael s a continuing responsib Charles ~. Dean,. Jr. .. the Naval Service. Sup~ort is an Ch h be converted into a ship's deck To Learn of Serendipity The members recomr CommIttee chaIrmen asslstI?g; also given to the Scholarship eon at th~ urc. . _ complete with antique brass lan- I __ program to "support I Ho~tessm~ the AprIl CIrcle tern's:- Later in the evening, a Mrs. Dean an~ Mrs. K~les In- I Fund, Nurses' Scholarships and I . ., courage the public scl meetings WIll be.: .1. Mrs. H. special f;urprise is on the I The ladles of Mt. MIchael s elude Mrs. AlVIn J. HerZIg, Mrs. IHospitalized Veteran's projects. expand classes for slo CareI).der, 253 MerrIweather; 2. agenda. IChurch and their guests will be Virgil M. Laine, Mrs. Jam~s H. I The Navy League Ball, always A bicycle-built-for-two is the trans- Picture by Eddie McGrath. Jr. ers. keep a count of gymnasium of the Austin Catholic Pre- Mrs. Herbert SChumann, ~434 Douglas Brown is chairman, able to take advantage of the Booth, Mrs. Th~m~s K. FIsher, an exciting event, is the only portation choice of MRS. ANTHONY children and enlarge 1 paratory School in East Warren avenue. Balfour; 3. Mrs. Charles WrIght, and his committee aides are- his '" d' :t" ff d b F h- ~Irs. Bert H. Wlckmg, Mrs. W. one of its kind given in this Jr., 360 Neff; 4. Mrs. Frank . . . seren lp. y 0 ere y as ing teacher program. David Kludt, Mrs. George L. area. Al Navarro's Orchestra BAGNASCO, (left), and MRS. EUGENE Sponsored by the Austin Mothers Club, 1239 Wh"tt. . 5 At Wife Jean, Mrs. Roger Wllhams, ion Two Twent). at a card party The League will also Johnston, Mrs. Albert. Navarro will play ")r dancing. FREITAS. The two ladies donned fancy Fiesta features have been planned to Huster, 1 Ie~:. Joseph M:cHugh, Mr. and Mrs...... " formation of classes fo church; 6. At chured, 7. At Paul Erickson, tne Warren Lap- next Tuesday, Apnl i, at 12.,jO and Mrs. Frank B. NaIr. dress and climbed aboard a tandem to capture the interest of every family ed \:hildren who are 1 church; 8. Mrs. Earl Meyer, 140 hams and the Merle Van Nor- o'clock. Mrs. George A. Weaver, Coun- , ' illustrate the "Good Old Summertime" member, and all Pointers are invited to I as well as children cil President, has announced Clark Women's Club theme of this year's Austin Fiesta, join in the Fiesta fun. Tonnancour; 9. At c~urch.. mans. I Party co.chairmen Mrs. James emotionally disturbed ( that ~he Natio'1al President. of scheduled for Saturday Anril 18 in the Other hostesses. WIll be. 10. Many of the area yacht club I Mitchell and Mrs. Edward Win- logically impaired. the Navy League, Rear AdmIral Clark Women's Club will meet I ' '- __ ' ._ ~rs. Vernor Morr~s, 673 W.ash- commodores and their wives are I slow promise a delightful after- The final goal in the mgton; 11. Mrs. RIchard Mltc~- expected. Among the DYC'ers noon of cards, chatter and Robert H. Barnum and Mrs.: Monday, April 6, at 1 o'clock in • program for exceptiO! ell, 34 McKinley; 12. Mrs. Wll- with reservations are Past Com. make-up demonstrations Barnum, of Scarsdale, N. Y, I.. FortnlO'hters Adult Ski Club liam Ohampion, Jr., 40 Edge- . dren is the esiablishm will attend the ball. Another I" Christ MethodIst Church, for a ,.,. Bridge Club publicly supported ch honored guest will be Rear Ad. tea and social hour followed by Plan Program mere. Closing Season Luncheon at the Church will ance clinic in the 4: miral H. A. Yeager. U.S.N., a business meeting. The Club's - area. Commandant of the Ninth Naval i Fine Arts Committee has plan- Lists Winners be at 12:15 o'clock, followed by District, Great Lakes, Ill. I ned a Hobby Exhibit. The Fortnighters Clu3 of The Adult Grosse Pointe Ski a program, featuring Miss Mary THE LIGGETT SCHOOL _. Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Grosse Poi n t e Memorial I Club sponsored by the Grosse Waterman as speaker. Miss Wa- is looking forward to a series IBridge Club winners have been i Pointe War Memorial will offi- terman, who is now a senior at ~-~ Smith College, will tell of her Entrance Examinations . t t' g k Th announced. . 11 1 . of meres In spea ers. e; CIa y C ose Its season Sunday, work in Mornbasa, Kenya, last APP central topic for the series is I March 23- North and South, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cen- summer with "Operation Cross- Spring Clearance Foster Vea e1 and Andrew Wal- .' . For The School Yeo r 1964- 1965 "Huma!"'. RelatIOns.. " The pro- Irond; Niobe Gates and Russell ter when electIons for next roads Africa." She will illus- gram WIll begin on Sunday,: Young. year's officers will take place. trate her talk with sUdes. 'A/ill Be Held at the School On • SPORTSWEAR • GIRDLES • BRAS Please call the Church office H. () April 5. and will continue on I East and West, Kay Stough The slate of nominees for of- before Friday noon, April 3, each Sunday in April there. i and Constance Gibbs; Mary ficers has been slightly altered for reservations. Reservations Saturday, April 4th from reduction, after. I ~entge.n and Isabel Hollinger as a result of the meeting of for nursery care may be made Sta: to . Sh '1 1 tIed w1th Mary DePoo;-ter and 25'0 500/0 with Mrs. Richard T. Heglin at \. On AprIl 5 aron :grown ~I. 1 Ether H idt Sunday, March 22. The slate ~' be speaking on "PopulatIon s e. . VA 1-9139. , i Growth and Movement" in the' March 25-North arI~ South, now stands as follows: - ':01' The Evening Group of the Candidates for admission will be interviewed :city of Detroit. On Sunday, I Earl .Gurn~ck and MarVIn Bour- president, Chuck Collinson and Women~s Association will hold April 12, Abraham Ulmer from ge:dtI~d ~~th Mr. and Mrs. Jer- Ann Holcomb; for vice-presi. its regular cancer pad sewing and tes~ed for vacancies and waiting lists in the meeting on Wednesday, AprilS, Lower and Upper Schools. the NAACP will lead the dis- ro East oUnd W t Fl D' dent, Marge Otto and Richard . "P erty V lues a es , ore ems at the home of Mrs. Getrit Kas- Scholarship information is available upon inquiry. C\l$SIOn~? rop a and Lynn Reed; Gargi French Brykalski; for secretary, Margot tenberg, 335 Stephens, at 8 DONATIOt\ and Race. d J k' M' K hI d k' The third speaker will be an ac Ie OUSSlaux. a an Lee Bry ~lskI; for o'clock. Mrs. R J. Conway and I HOUSE M't hIlT dl f th St t March 28-North and South, treasurer, Derrill MannIe and Mrs. F. S. Robinson wi!! serve 37 f Fisher Rood, Grosse Pointe 30, ~ Ice . en er 0 e a e Margaret Morang and Harry as co-hostesses. Address: co~m.isSlOn. on. Clvi.~ Rights, Smith; Mr. and Mrs. J()Seph Bob Grant. FOR SC~ TU 5-9456 f nnd hIS tOPICw~ll b~ Fair Em- Walker. Following the elections mem- SANDY HARRIS, of Arling- 2555 BurnsAv~nue, Detroit, Mich. 48214 E~ ~~::--:::$~-~--~~ ployment PractIces. East and West, Ellen Walrond bers will be entertained by ton, Mass. arrived Monday to and Dr. JOhn Cobane; Mary some vety hilarious movies visit with her roommate a,t Telephone VAlley 2-5958 .: •. f,'.' ,,:~. Magerman and Laura Ulery. taken on the various trips this Wheaton College in Norton ------past winter, which show the Ma ss,' JAYE. WHITTIER, »7oods Garden club's actions and antics on the daughter of the SUMNER G. slopes and also duririg after ski WHITTIERS of Lakeland ave~ 424 Bilok BI Club to 1t1eet hours. It promises to be a merry nue. They are both freshmen finish to a year full of fun. at Wheaton. we Mrs. John E. McCaughey has invIted the Grosse Pointe Woods Garden Club to her home in Beaufait road for an April 7 me,~ting. Luncheon will be served at ..'~l. 12 o'clock noon by co-hostesses Mrs. Albert Beever and Mrs . .~:;';' Collier Moffett. During the afternoon pro- g~am, Mrs. Paul Machuga, a y' guest of the club, will demon- .," strate the use of fruits and i ",' vege,tables in table arrange-: ments. i \ Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae To Gather In Kalamazoo A delegation from Grosse ..,:' IPointe Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. will attend .a State Day celebration Satur. ~MOVADO day, April 11, at Western Mich- igan University, Kalamazoo. cuts a dashingfigure Kalamazoo 'and Grand RaPids-1 with the sleek Kingmatic-S. This alumnae groups will be host-I esses to Alpha Xi Delta mem- slim-as-a-dress-watch design is berf', frnrn throughout Michi. gan. self-winding, water-resistant. Luncheon at 12:45 o'clock will ,':'- be preceded by registration at shock-protected, and 11 o'clock. Events will be held magn!fi cent in tirrti ng precision. .' in the University's student cen- ',.' ter and ballroom. 14K gold, $185.14Kgojd-fll1ed, Dr. Charles Smith, of West-I ....:.. ern Michigan Eng:ish Depart-: $135. Fed. tax iDCI. ;f; ment, will be speaker. Attending from Grosse Pointe .~.~. will be Mrs. Wendell Birdsall. ",. Mrs. C. J. Huysken, Mrs. S. A. YIIYIIII I:LII,.IIEIi .Striffler Mrs. William Saille, Mrs. John Klock, Mrs. John . ....------Rini, Mrs. WilHam Potter, Mrs. 110 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe TU 1-7227 :..:.: Arthur Bersey. 1'lIrs. J. Dunton Barlow' and daughter, Mrs. Al- bert Wareing. ~~oo~6oe61nnnl~o6600666000606000~006~~ !:"ibdlanlial Savingd lor 'IOU ad our I(nitwellt After-Easter SALE! by Dalton All Spring Coats at generous savings including a group at CHARLESW. WARREN &COMPANY You'll need them now and again in JEWELER~ AND S.LVERSMlTHI the Fall ... Come in soon, we'll be looking for you !/ STEUIEN GLAS$ 1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Grosse Poin,i~ D.tfe-:t 26. Michigan-Telephone WO 2.5 I58-Stor. HOUR 9<30to 5,00 PETER P,\N CHILDREN'S WEAR 15139 Kerct. The »elkview &iItJDOte. Belleair, Plorlda . " .. ~~,,'~-:. '. WALTOn.PIERCE 17015 Kercheval ~ In The Village TU 5-9236 /{ :-"-.'?fiittHt ":'~,,;j./,N~¥;,,",~;;J"~:~:_:~UJ~n:";.#n", ~~~ n' , ~ . CALL VA 2 c ------'sday, April 2, 1964 _ Thursday, April 2, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen inles Woman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women :;ather New LWV Officers Awards Given Leading The Bassinet Brigade By Red Cross Lochmoor to Feature ~n's Ball EIected Ma rch 25 The Oetrolt Ch.pte, "I the ------~-_. "Imerican Red Cross saluted Luncheon and Styles Scheme Planned For Four Pointe Women Named to Board of Voters 3.235 years of volunteer SE;"V- Special S~rprise" L All 0 M S h did .('e last month, when 382 vol- eague: - ay eeting c e u e Next ~lfiteer workers received awards Club Ladies Will Model at April 8 Party: Mrs. John Evening Wednesday, From 10 to 3 O'clock at the Chapter's Annual Award M. Nehra and Mrs. John E. Clifford Are ts beacon v;jJl dominate Th~ Grosse POinte-League.oi Women Voters elected Ceremony. Chairmen of the Afternoon t Yacht Club for the new offIcers and board members at its annual meeting, Among those honored were lis black-tie gala is for March 25. ; ~- --- ~_ Grosse Puinters Sherman J. "April Showers, Birds and Flowers" is the theme Mrs. Vernon BeJ'f.el Mrs./ Grosse Pointe LWV board Fitzsimons, Jr., of S t e p hen s of the first spring luncheon and style show sponsored , road; Harry Hogan, of Audu. this season by Lochmoor Club. 'fes Carl Schweikart, Paul R. A. Kimble, Mrs. Erville ~embprs will mee~ at 10 o'~lock bon road'; Lansing M. Pittman, . Commodore and Mrs. Maynard and Mrs. George Wednesday morn mg. AP:II 8, of Renaud road; Henry T. I Club members will serve 1------as models at the Wednes- Hooper. Mrs. David L. Helm, H. Carter, Rear Commo- Schemm are the new board for an all-day board meetmg at Ewald, Jr., of Moross road; Mrs. members . the home of Mrs. J 0 s e lJ h Allan Shelden, III, of Proven- day, April 8, party, planned, Mrs. Alexander P. Venettis, and Mrs. George W. Lev- for 12:30 o'clock. I Mrs. Nicholas R. Rove. Mrs. T he League. approved two! I ThompsOll, in Radnor _circle. cal road; and Henry C. Weidler, Past Commodores Alfred . I William A. Nimz, Mrs. Joseph local study items for 1964.65': AI f ~ J . of Sunningdale drive. Among the charmmg manne- E M'h I' h Mr J h E B . k leiner. George Currutt, C. q . • h .. ta d" I • I e IC, S. 0 n . rtn the study and evaluation of: A umd.nae ~~ ..,t. ospePrth Other honorees included Mrs. ums, many o~ w om s cre , d M G gAD . in Lochmoor's fabulously sue-I' an ,rs . eor e.. aVIS. Imrkins and their wives. home rule for Wayne County, c;"a emy ::>ponsor a y William L. Newcomb. of Haw. r.ers are Mr. and Mrs. H. J. cessful Play Boy Talent Show ~ecoratlOns wIll f eat u re and a "study of the Grosse thorne. road; Mrs. Malcolm Paul, last November, will be Mrs. sprm.g flo~ers of every. color. ,man, Mr. and Mrs. Hurst Pointe Public Schools. to in- The Detroit Chapter of the St. of NortI! Renaud road; Mrs. Ned P. Macaddino Mrs. Samu I Fashlo~s WIll be by Margl-Fran- . )Ir. and Mrs. Calvin E. elude financin~. use of land and Joseph Academy Alumnae Asso- Thomas Pearsall, of Kerby road; . I ' e zel, hair styles by Leon. ey. the John Jacobs. the buildings. and an exploration ciation is. sponsor~ng. a card Mrs. Fred' Rydholm. of Maison R. NICho I, Mrs. George Bashara Ch' of th d M ~r SchmiJts. Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred P. Bens. aIrmen e ay are rs. of needs for local education be-! part~ ~pril ~. at u 0 clock. at road; Mrs. Clement Simon, of John M. Nebra and Mrs. John :ht GIOVH and the Foger yond high school," I DOmInICan H1gh School. Bedford lane, Mrs. H. B. Wil- Others are Mrs. Jack W. E. Clifford. Is. The Lea~iW f W V t Members will furnish samples son. of Neff road; Mrs. A. R. .. e 0 omen 0 -I' of their favorite deserts for re- Moore, of Fisher road', Mrs. ers also dIrected furthf'r atten- f h t Pr d '11 b tl'('n to t' I h'ld I res men s. ocee s WI e John Reed, of Kerby road; and excep lOna c I ren as I h il f Won-ten Golfers Meet April 22 ies of St. Michael's a continuin 'b'l' . donated to t e bu ding 0 Maria Mrs. James Casey, of University g responsl ,It:-:. 'H 11on campus 1 I _earn o~ Serendipity The mb d d I a . pace. The Detroit Women's Golf D. Mac Farlane, Mrs. Earl Heen. me e~s recommen e a I The Rev. George Gaynor, for- . . Association has scheduled it" an, Mrs, John A. Dodds, Mrs. program to • sup.port and en- i mer chaplain at the Academy, Still otbers were Mrs. ~heo- annual chairman's meeting for e ladies of Mt. Michael's courage ~he publIc school~" to I '11 b p' I t f 'h dore Huebenthal, of Fisher William C. Boydell, Mrs, W. R. expand classes for slow learn- WI . ge s eCIa gues or t e. LOad; Mrs. James Kinnucan, of Wednesday, April 22, at the De. Bryant Mrs. Harley Higbie. Mrs. l'h and their guests will be troit Golf Club. ers. keep a count of atypical j evenm . New berry pace;I Mrs. Gl en E . For reporting the largest number cepting the certificate from MRS. JACK Robert S. McKee. Mrs. Burdette to take advantage of the Ford, Mrs. Bradshaw C. McKee, ?hildren and enlar.l'(e the viSit-I BILL BULLARD. son of MR. M~llard, of Windmill Pointe of baby girls born between February 29 PICKERING, metropolitan coordinator Seminars, a luncheon, and ndipity" offered by Fash. Mrs. O. Reed, Jr .• Mrs. Rey. mg teacher pro¥ram. and MRS. WILLIS C. BDL. dnve; Mrs. H~rold Morden, of and March 20, Cottage Hospital led the general meeting featuring are. J. of the drive, Mothers of the bady girls nolds G. Clark, Mrs. William 'wo Twenty. at a card party The !'eague WIll also seek the! LARD of South Oxford road, L?t~op road; ~rs. EUgen~ YWCA's Bassinet Brigade in the YW's view of. the United States Golf reported received YWCA complimentary Chesbrough and Mrs. D, Adair. Tuesday, April 7, at 12:30 forma~lOn of classes for ~etard. I has been chosen sports editor 0 Bnen, of Washmgton road, recent membership campaign and was memberships. Seventeen general hospi- Association "Rules of Golf" are :k. ed chlldren who arc tramable f Tl- M' h'g Da'l U f Mrs. Charles Paterson, of Notre presented with a Certificate of Award. on the agenda, Mrs. Robert Gamble, Mrs. P. . a "e IC I an I Y, . 0 D W tals throughout the metropolitan area O'Connell, Mrs. Paul Miller, .tv co.chairmen :Vlrs.James as well as children who are M. newspaper, by the Board in .ame avenue.; Mrs. . W. Peat- MISS CAROLYN M. WICKS, R.N., hospi- partkipated in the Bassinet Brigade. Pointers planning to attend Martha Adam. Mrs. James 1~1l and Mrs. Edward Win. emotionally disturbed or neuro- Control of Student Publications. tie, of Tourame road; an~ Mrs .. tal administrator, (right), is shown ac- from the Country Club of De. O'Berski, and Mrs. Paul Acker. pramise a delightful after. logically impaired. A 2U-year-old Political Science A. S. Voorhees, of Washmgton troit are Margaret Watkins. Mrs. man will represent Lochmoor of cards, "hatter and The final goal in the League's major, Bill served as night road. Albert Navarro, Mrs. Donald Country Club. .up demonstrations. program for exceptional chil- editor for two years and is 1'1 More honorees were Mrs. So. Augustinian Seminatry Pointers Pledge U-M Societies dren. Is the establishment of a member of the Sphinx, junior phia Boan, Pierce Junior High Plans Meeting, Dance Wright Kay-fine jewelers since 1861 pubhcly. s.upp.orted child gUid-1 honorary society. He is a grad. School; Miss Dorothy Hostetler, Twenty-five Grosse Pointe Beta Phi; Barbara J, Jennings, ance cltmc In the east side uate of Grosse Pointe High Grosse Pointe High School; and The Augustinian Seminary of students are among the more of Lochmoor boulevard, Colle. area. School. !;'lrs. C. A. Norton. of Sunning- Detroit will hold its next meet. than a thousand University of giate Sorosis; Robert Quick SCHOOL --~. __ .------~------dale drive. ing on Wednesday, April 8 at Michigan undergraduates who Kimball, of Neff road, Theta fPllliII•••• __ iii!IIllDI__ .BlIm. •••• _1II Doctor Paul T. Rankin, first ap.m. in the Austin Friary at pledged 39 fraternities and 23 Delta Chi; Nancy Newhouse, of notions assistant superintendent of the 18210 E. Warren Avenue. sororities this spring, Kerby road. Alpha Chi Omega; Detroit Board of Education and Mrs. Mason Borgman, ~other I New Pointe members are 1 J~lia Washburn Smith, ~ Be.av- . 1964-1965 APPRAISERS ~ member of the Chapter's ex- of one of the stude.nts Will p~e- Cathy A. Coe, of Meadow lane, fait road, Alpha Delta PI; Wlni- ecutive committee. gave the ~~nt a tape reco~d'm.g of actIv-1 Alpha Phi; Richard A. Dobbins, fred L. Thom~s, of Cranford Principal talk, comemnding vol. ItIes of the Semmanans study- f W h' gt d Th t X'. lane, Alpha PhI; Mary L. WH- . 'R d h - hI' ht f 0 as In on roa, e a 1, School On unteers on their willingness to mg 10 orne, an 19 Ig sOl J h E E ke t f Not Dame coxon, of Radnor circle, Colle- H. o. MCl~ierney th V t. 'Ch' ... Ion . c r, 0 re . Sor' devote time required to receive e.. ~ lcan.s . ~u~.mas season I avenue, Lambda Chi Alpha; glate OSIS; .James A. Yeck- awards. actlvItIes, mcludmg a Papa M' th A' F' , h ...., L'n 01 ley, Of St. ClaIr avenue, Alpha . ar a . lSC er. VJ. I C n Iril 4th Bl essmg. ," S Tau Omega. Stalker & Boos Prior to Dr. Rankin's remarks, Refreshments will follow. All road, Colleglate. Sorosls; usan .. . Mrs. John F. Hering, of Ker- members and friends are reo Bell Grace, of RIvard hou~e~ard, Also affilIatmg, Were Steven Incorporated cheval avenue. chairman, Office minded of the annual dinner Kap'p~ Alpha T~eta; PatriCIa E: A. !Ian~nos, of Belanger avenue, of Volunteers. extended a wel- dance at Lochmoor Coun-try GreIlmg, Of Lmcoln road, PI ChI. ~SI; Susan C. Amluxen, ~t II be interviewed come to all, followed by a mes- Club on April ) 1. ------Whither r 0 a d, Al~ha PhI; ..vaiting lists in the sage from Frederick Cod y , [ C. PI . Sharon L. ZdrodowskI, of B"r- • Chapter chairman. N th t W enter annlng shire road, Pi Beta Phi; Thomas liable upon inquiry. The Detroit Chapter of the or eas ern omen F hE. A. Frederick, of Vernier road, DONATIONS FOR TAX DEDUCTION American Red Cross saluted Northeastern Woman's ClUb renel venlng Alpha Sigma Phi; Thomas' _ C. 3,235 years t")fvolunteer service i~ sponsoring a dessert demon- K~nned!. of Lakeshore dnve, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS last month, when 382 volunteer straHon and card pa1'lty at the "April in Paris" will be the PsI UpsIlon; Arthur G. She.rmar., workers received awards at the Detroit C;.ty Gas Company 1!his theme of the Center's Interna- III, of Hawthorne road, Sigma FOR SCHEDULED INSURANCE Chapter's Annual Award Cere- M 0 n day, April 6, at 12:30 'tional Dinner and evening of Ph~: Randall ~. Snow, of Haw- Jit. Mich. 48214 ESTATES - SALES mony. o'clock. entertainment next on the cal- thorne road, Sigma Phi, ------.. endar. The date is Friday, April Others accepted: Jacqueline S. fJ{agertg TARNISH PREVENTiVe 2-5958 10, at 7 o'clock. The evening Lang, Of Fleetwood road, Pi NOW IN FULL QUART size will begin as usual with a beau. Beta Phi; Carl R. Meir, Jr., of • We receive spring clothing to sell for you on tiful banquet in the Crystal Ball- Lochmoor boulevard, De-lta 8"ig- This proven formula cleans and protects your consignment each FridCfY, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. room overlooking lake St. Clair. ma Phi; Gary Schick, of Severn silver so well you eM display it every day with- By this time replanting of the road. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Rob- out polishing more than 2 or 3 times ~ year! 424 Book Bldg., Detroit 26, Michigan (alSO household articles) formal garden approach to the' e-rt G. Weiss, of Severn road, ballroom should be well along, Phi Delta Theta; Daniel P. New full quart economy size. 4.95, 12-oz., 2.98 WOodward 1-9085 and the Alger fountain again Shanoski, of Lochmoor boule- The Little Thrift Shop illuminated and merrily playing vard, Sigma Phi; and Ronald A. Introducing Hagerty Jewel~Clean ••• restores in the pool. Smith, of Van Antwerp road, beauty like magic to your fine jewelry. Easy-dip St. Michaelis Episcopal Church The dinner will be based Sigma Alpha Epsilon. basket and brush keep fingers dry. 6.oz., 1.00 upon many of the recipes taught 5unningdale Park Grosse Pointe Woods Please send .. and demonstrated in the course Women Golfers to Meet of Haute Parisian cuisine of. NAME ... room for bargains in winter clothing fered at the Center this spring. The 9-Hole Suburban Wom- ADDRESS ._.._ C:TY ...... • at reduced prices. Special decorations will carry en's Golf League will meet at out the French theme and that the Hospitality Center. in Ker- o Charge 0 Check enc!. (add 4% tax and 35c shipping) Open every Wed., Thurs., Fri.• 10 to 4. of the City of Lights. Following cheval avenue. April 16 to dis- dinner there will be entertain. Wednesday Eveninqs 7 to 9 cuss the coming golf season. ment a la Pigalle, which will Official opening day is May 8 TU 4-7840 be followed in turn by movies at the Gowanie Golf Club. WrigbtKay of Paris and the beautiful coun. Cookies and coffee will be try of France. s e r v e d following the 12:30 1500Woodward. 17051 Kercheval, GroSl;ePointe, and Northla~ This should prove to be one o'clock meeting. WO 2-0500. Downtown open Mon. and Wed. 'til 8:30 P.M of the most popular features in the International series. Paid reservations at $4 per person l', for dinner and the entire eve. ~$~~~~~~~~ / f ~<:(:.::..::. ~.. .,,:.:",:'~'~ i Knits ning are requested to be at the Center's office by Wednesday, Ap!il 8.. ~::r,:'" Our Once-Yearly l.:';.;\j deserve our atfc-S. This expert .April 6 thru 18 h design is resistant. Sanitone CALIFORNIA d Drycleaning g~acision. CASH OI'lLY! goId-mled, VI/o know the secret for POTTERS rel/italizing their yarns ••• All Sales Final! restoring their luxuriously soft SHOW look and shapely f;( of new. EARLY SPRING That's why leading knitwear Outstanding collectioll of DRESSES - COATS - COSTUMES - BLOUSES ceramics by a talented grJup & manufacturers, like Dalton of of potters. You'll see crafts America, recommend our superior by Marguerite Wildenhain, SKIRTS - -SLACKS - SHORTS WINTER Kenneth Stardird, Beatrice FASHIONS Sanitone drycleanlng process for Wood, Paul Soldner, Win Ng KNITS - SWEATERS their knit garments. Bring your and many more (20 in alll. All fresh and Included in this special knitwear to us. We p\"Omiseyou'll showing are sculpture, desirable be delighted with the results. unusual garden seats, planters, ACCESSORIES - NOVELTIES' vases, bells, as well as an exciting array of uti Ittarian pieces. We'll look forward to seeing you. CROUP OF EXTRA CASHMERE SWEATERS f(r.itwear ~ Oa'ton SPECIAL Cardigans, slipovers, FREE GUARANTEE novelties. Originally MOTHPROOFING were $20 to $40 ~~$690 by SANITONE & COMPANY ERSMITMI S S MICHIGAN C&OIlC14 .'~ ~ Be&lil!tJ ", , . :., ~.:~ :,,' BOULEVARD Grosse Pointe's First and Finest .. AT ?:.~:~., -..':~' .".,.~ Stor. Hours 9.30 10 ~:OO 15139 Kercheval at takepointe ~ .• l'&ora CALL VA 2..5800-822 ..5800 tea_ t~~~~::::;:;:;:J; f , ~------"'----"------~.,,$-_3 ... 3.... l1li2 111 J~J lursday, April 2, 1964 -,"'r ------~..:.;~~~:;~ P~ge Fourteen G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Thursday, April 2, 1964 Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes Gather " To Hold Fashion LWV Officers Plan !v'eeting Donate Funds To Symphony World's Fair Film Show at Church A cheek, in excess of .$10,000 I last year. Kunc has been heard was accepted by DetrOit Sym~ in concert here and when he pho?y Presi~ent ~bert Semple bas accompanied his sister. ~n'5 Ball durmg the mtE'l"mlssion of the .' For Altar Society benefit concert at Detroit's Ford An Afterglow at the DetrOit . Scheme Planned For Auditorium Wednesday evening, Athletic Club, immediately fol- "Special Surprise" Women of St. Paul's on the Lakeshore Invited To April 1, presented under aus- . lowing the concert. honored pices of the Croatian Board of I! Mme. Milano", Kunc, and Maes- In Evening Preview New York Fair Next Monday; Trade. tro Sixten EhI11ng. conductor its beacon will dominate Tea to Follow Film Semple returned from a Flor~ \ of the Symphony. Dit Yacht Club for the . An armchair pr'eview of the Ne~ York World's Fair ida vacation, briefly. to accept Some 400 p~trons and guests fhis black-tie gala is for VIa the color film, "Come To The Fair," will be pre- the gift from Concert Chainnan I attended. Chairmen of the M- John Prepolec, who is a deputy I terglow, in addition to Mr. and sen~ed to me~bers a!1d guests of the st. Paul Altar chclirman of the Initial Gift.s Mrs. Prepolec, were Mr. and dores Carl Schweikart, Paul SocIety at theIr meetmg on Monday April 6 at 1:30 Committee for the Golden An- Mrs. Hell1'y Sandrock, Mr. and lh. Commodore and Mrs. o'clock in the Parish House. ' niversary Campaign of the De- Mrs. Joseph Sladovich and Dr. m H. Carter. Rear Commo. Through the courtesy of; troit Symphony. and a Sym- i and Mrs. Anthony Miltich, of 'e and Mrs. George W. Lev- the Michigan Consolidated 1 like to plan for this year's vaca- phony board member. I Flint. ~. Past Commodores Alfred Gas Company the wonders Ition-a trip to the East, (New The gift has been made Pas- S~einer. George Currutt. C. of the world of science and I York), or a triP. to the Far East, .•i sible by the diligent efforts ('f Pvt. David G. Barthel .;; 110 teams of C()up~es, members fompkms and their wives. ind t f t ' '11 (Japan and Thal1and>. At Ft. Leonard Wood US ry 0 o,norrow WI Hostess for the tea which fol- :\ : of the sponsoring organization, >thers are Mr. and Mrs. H. J. be glimpsed. lows will be Mrs. Blount Slade, >., : plus the generosity of the con- . l.pman. ~r. and Mrs. Hurst . A delightful and informative as,c;isted by Mrs. John Corbett, . : <'ert stars themselves, who have I Army Pvt. DaVid G. Barthel. If. :\ f .• ,~ . : ,- ~.- ,o;::t . .,,;:.~ . - --~,:.-, _. ,~'_ ", ,., "....: :10.-' 'f_ 'I" • ~• ..t'-.:'".- )' - s • • 2 2 • r 2 st 2 br.'. 'b lY, April 2, 1964 nles Thursday, April 2, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen Woman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women lphony I ~. Kunc has been heard Bachelors Set Jeremy Lepard On Way to Fair ert here and when he Brownell Junior High Girls Bride-Elect Engaged July Bride )mpanied his sister. Party Friday Jeremy H. Lepard arrived in ed in topless moving vehicle!:, the Pointe Tuesday. to spend a and the history of America is fterglow at the Detroit Learn to Be Good Hostesses few days with his parents, the presented in a 15-minute pano- The bachelor.spinster group : Club. imme-1iately fol- C. W. Lepards, of Ridge road, rama of sights and ~ 0 u n d s. If )lr8. Evelyn Toll. homemak- 1 plies and their own artistic ta1- at the Grosse Pointe War Me. the concert, honored before g:>ing on to New York whidl cost about $2,500,000 to IHanov. Kunc. and Maes- ing teacher at Erownell Junior I ents, come up with ideas that morial is welcoming 3pring with \ii' City, where he will supervise produce. :ten Fhrllng, conductor High School, has her way future: would. rival those ,~n "Bet~er a dance this ~rida~ night, April liU< the exhibit in the World's Fair Symphony. Grosse Pointe host '11IHome" and Garde~s. The entlre 3, from 9 untIl 12 m the Crystal \ C\:'-::;- United States Pavig~n. , . esses WI ,faculty and offIce personnel Ballroom in the Fries Audito- I ~,;.' ,', , 400 oatrons and guests Alpha Gamma Deltas ,.~I' . I His wife and daughter, Les- d. Ch-airrr.en of the Af- defImtely offer :'t~e m~stes'" i (~we~ve at a time) .r<>ceive in-irium. 32 Lake Shore road. \ n:. I., . 'lie, are accompanying him, and To Mark Founders Day . in addition to Mr. and whe!) they entertam m their own! vltatlOns for ~ne of SIXThursday Spring is traditionally t:-te IL~r:<: homes. Not only will their I luncheons, and enter whole time of romantic development, ;:";:,.":'~:" h;' .'\the family will make their home 'repo1ec. were Mr. and r:,,:. "', I in New York for several months, Alpha Gamma Deltas. both enrv Sandrock. ,Mr. and menus be ta~ty and attrac~ive, I h~ar!edly into the sp~rit of the Ib~t the members of the Young ?:\',~:)}; \:.,,: H ,:,"~: •••• , returning to California late in alumnae and undergraduates, but that cO~ident and gracIOus 'I gtrls theme~ by send10g accept- S.mgle Adult Center Cl?b are L::~.;.:;:/"." ~ ..... ", )seph Sladovich and Dr. I '.'..,' "'.' the year. are trying something new and 1's. Anthony Miltich, of m~~ner W~lch stem~ from ex- ~n~e notes 10 the same general IsImp~y ?ut for fun followmg the I",:' ':k>:,. penence WIll be eVIdence that Ivem. restnctlOns of Lent. . <; '..,'.:,:' they have successfully complet- Next follows the planning of The theme of April Showers I',:=,:: '.'"\'': ed a unit of study in eighth I thl:' menu, and here the girls has been assigned this' party, I" '.<'" David G. Barthel grade homemaking. Ilearn to balance food values and which will feature the music of . :. Leonard Wood A few y~ars ago. :\:lrs. Toll I costs, to keep within the limited. Roston Clark's orchestra. Ap. ii~,!~'.\ ..:~K~~}~~~~J~}~~t~:i~?~~~:~~~I~!~~o~ made her fIrst attempt tJ com. budget allowed them. propriate decorations in spring , Pvt. David G. Barthel, bine sp~ific skills outlined in: "1 encourage tilt!m to bring colors wi;i add to the beauty Mr. and Mrs. Theodore the c.urrlculum. such as casserole' their mothers' party recipes for of the setting and refreshments ,. .thel. 21560 Van K drive. ~ookmg :md company desserts. i inexpensive casseroles. fresh and will be served at intimate ca~. It:,' ' .. ' : . EE::.:~idtrJl:;;~;6?fE. In the fo~ of a luncheon where- molded salads. and fancy des. die-lit tallIes overlooking the I;.:"';'" '.' , .. 161~J~£1 ted an eight.week field ~~~lt~E~~:~!~~~~ nieation crewman course ?y ~he ~lrlS could (\1so l~arn the serts." YIrs. Toll continued, "and lake. At a cocktail party in their Picture by Paul Gach I At a family dinner Saturday Eames, and is currently free. Mrs. Rector F. Lyon, chair- the Reserve Enlistment mtrt.cacles of. table settmg and I must co~fess, I've added many Prior to the dance at the Cen. home Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. At at party in their Balfour evening, Mr. and Mrs. Herman lancing. man, has planned an interest- m at Fort Leonard Wood, servmg. The Idea snowb~lled to excelient. Idca~ to" my own PH' ter,. the commit.tee and their Victor Dhooge, of Lakeland ave. road home Easter Sund'ay. Mr. I Weckler, of EdgemQnt park, an- "The American Story," un-' ing program going back in re- larch 26. such a degree that durmg the sonal recIp~ flIes!. special guests WIll be feted at nue, announced the engagement L k nounced the engagement of like any movie ever made, was trospect to May, 1904. when p~st two years. th~ Brownell Ev~r~ . gIrl shares .m the re- cocktails at Paul Stewart's home of their daughter, SUSAN mg the course Barthel re- and Mrs. Kenneth Pearce oc e their daughter, JUDY LEE, to commissioned by the CQmmerce Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity e~ghth grade gIrls lunch~o.ns sponslblltty of. preparmg two or in North Edgewood road. Dur. CAROL, to Barry W. Everett, announced the engagement. of Robert Spencer Piper. Department. Screens move up was founded at Syracuse Uni- training in the opera- h~ve become famous for orlgm- m~re menu Ite~s, ~any of ing the dance a few left-over son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. )f light Army vehicles, their daugtter, LINDALEE, to and down, the audience is seat- versity. Syracuse, New York. aht~ <)ndfun. whIch are frozen m readmess for April Fool jokes will undoubt. Ever~tt, of Harcourt avenue. 'll' D . Barton Jr son Judy, a graduate of Grosse ------~ mications w i r i n g and . SIX classes of twenty-eight the "occasion." On the nay of edly occur. . . . WI lam ennis ..' ., . IPointe University School and The eleven founders will be laying and in message gIrls e~ch spend. thre.e weeks of 'the luncheon. the girls act as The party is essentially a Sue IS a ~radu.ate of Mlchl- of Mr. and Mrs ..WI1ha~ DennIS Wheaton College, Norton, Mass., Sigma Kappa Alumnae portrayed by local members: and switchboard opera- cl~s~ time on thiS urut on enter- I hostesses. waitresses. or kitchen non.date affair though escorts ga~ .State l!nlverslty, w~ere she Barton, of DanVIlle. CalIf. made her debut at a ball in To Review Bulletin Miss Irene Dudley, Mrs. By- tammg. helpers depending on their own and dat f I affIllated WIth Alpha Chi Omega. The bride _elect attended 1959 and is a provisional mem- ron B. Phillips, Mrs. B. F. "Th . . es are 0 course we. Sh' tl t h' t 22-vear-old soldier ill a e gtrls s::em to have th(' ! preference. com Dr f th d d e IS pres en y eac mg a Grosse Pointe High School and ber of the Junior League of The Grosse Pointe Alumnae Martin, ~rs. Norman Baker, ~ad~ate of Austin Cath- rr.ost fun deciding On their! In addition to the practical the :"t'v;~~: ~rll owmge. a~ceban. B i r m i n g ham Seaholm High Pine brook School for Girls, and Detroit. Chapter of Sigma KaPP3 Sor- Mrs. Patrlc~ J. Burke, Mrs. ligh School and a 1963 theme." Mrs. Toll stated. "WhICh, knowledge of cooking serving nessal:ul't,.1 fS °th IS fUtSI. School, Birmingham, Mich. Parsons College, where she met ority will hold its April busi- R~bert ~adlson, Mrs. George lte of John Carroll Uni- . - . . . "S I S or e men a E'r. Bob attends the Univen-ity of Miller MISS Dorothv Jefferson I inSiSt must be ongmal. From a.n.d settm.g the ta?le, ano~er noon dresses for' the ' young Her fiance was graduated her fiance, also a student at ness meeting on Wednesday, '. or , , in Cleveland, Ohio. Colorado, where he is affiliated Mrs Low' Smith Mrs George the~ on.. t~ey .have a ball pre. SKIllthe gIrls learn IS one which ladies. from the University of South- Parsons and a member of Delta April 8, at 7:30 o'clock. Co-host- . l; , • --~------_. panng mVlbtlOns, name tags. has proved disquieting to many ern California where he was a Sigma Phi. with Chi Psi fraternity. He is esses at the Michigan Consoli- Auch and Mrs. Jam e s B. place cards. and room decora- hostesses-table convers:!tion. smile, "including four which member of Phi Delta Theta fra. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark dated Gas Hospitality Center Padden. R BO"(57-17 tions to ~ie in with their theme." "I give them conversation sug. should NEVER be raised." ternity. Parents Without Partners H. Piper, Jr., of Flint Mich. in Kercheval avenue will be International Reunion Day is 'lANTA, MICHIGAN The glr~s choose which of the gestions which are sure-fire in In striving to make each lunch. A July wedd' g. I d A July wedding is planned. Mrs. Burton Easter and Mrs. an opportunity for members to :5 miles from Petrolt) above projects they prefer, and. ~any social situation," Mrs. Toll eon "different." the girls have In IS P anne . Plan May 24 \'Vorkshop Richard Kress. hear about the accomplishments 'ping at its best on 24() -owned acres in thl' tall using inexpensive sehool sup_. confided. and added with a worn costumes appropriate to Donate Time The program, a review of the of the fraternity in its altruistic on III large prIvate lake \::, ~:,.:£::i:>;;~;;,:i,X,::::,:,:,i:=£,::.,:::,'::::=::::<,::=:::,:',:;::":,.'":i:::::=:,:",:\,;::,,,::t:::.:.:,:~::,,:::::,:~:: ..,:~:i;i~~i::::\£,::i:::t:i£i::i.f:~:;\i~' ;~:se~h~~;~Si~~u~~eaSCht~:to;~~; w~~:ut f~~~tn:rr:~~rk~:;n: Questef'S Slate "Sigma Kappa Bulletin," will fields of endeavor and to recog- be presented by Miss Carole '1ize individuals witho scholar- AN - INFIRMARY 'ATER ACTIVITIISS . b Robin for the "Winnie the Pooh" T 0 Motor A ide scheduled fQf May 24, at the _4pril Meeting Peters. ships and activities award:.;. TEREST5---SKILL-S m luncheon) and have even added Central Methodist Church, 23 E. ,NCE & LEADERSHIP r:::: backgro~nd music, whether hy Alex E. McMillan, of Calvin Adams. Mrs. Harold Harden will open .END (sp' " r,...a.. o 01 7.7 m 7 7 7 2 $ t 's 7 t 7' tr b }t;" 1 • Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, AF .•. (and)' th2 greatest capital. Board of Appeals Name Leaders Safety Poster ationist in history," called for From Another Pointe of View Headlines of the Week his immediate explusion from Hears 124Pleas For Clean-Up Winners Named the Communist camp. The Pek- (Continued from Page 11) (Continued from Page 1) directive, has found no evidence ing People's Daily claimed that A total of 124 Farms re!'d- by the Senate would slash De- that the crime was a part of a Khrushchev had forsaken "vio- Committee chairmen for the 'i'he winners of the Pierce and a time when backyard wanderers may be forgiven political p lot according to dents have appeared before the annual Spring Clean-Up cam- troit tax revenue. Governor lent revolution . . . the univer. Junior High School S p, f e t y very human twinges of envy 88 they consider friends and sources close to the panel. Fanns Board of Review to re- paign which will be held May 1 Romney has endorsed the bill sal law of proletarian revolu. quest that the Boare take an- Poster Contest have been re- neighbors who are spending the spring in far.off lands. to May 10 were announced this vealed by Par k Patrolman that puts a ceiling of one per The Commission, in session other look at assessments of tion." Pre m i e r Khrushchev, week by !'fIrs. Pierre V. Heftier, George Blair, s c h 001 safety cent on income tax for city resi- for four months behind closed their homes or business plaees. Consider Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Brady, of Sun. now en route to a Budapest president of the Grosse Pointe ofUcer. ningdale drive, who arrived back in the Pointe after a dents and one-half of one per- doors, has heard mosi of the The first Board of Appea1~ Garden Club Council, spO=1sor cent for nonresidents. Detroit witnesses and concluded that meeting with Hungarian Com. The contest, opened to Pierce short vacation in Scottsdale, Arizona~ the Mon~ay before hearing on the December, 1963 of the community effort. now has a flat one per cent in- the accu;ed slayer Lee Harvel' munists, has reportedly already assessments was held on March students, was co-sponsored by Easter-and leave this Saturday, by jet, for the-Far East! come tax for both residents and Oswald act e d independently. reached agreement with the Miss Chiistine Edwards will 10, when 48 residents were the school Art Department's in- The Bradys plan to fly leisurely around the world, nonresidents. Communist parties in Hungary, YOUR AD CAN again assume responsibility for The definitive report, which heard. At the second meeting structors, Charles Jorgenson and K M--n, d Sing • • • will not be completed for the "Sore-Spots" and vacant Robert Rathbun, and Blair, rep. stopping in Tokyo, Hong ong, , auut an ,apore, Poland and Bulgary on a pos. last Tuesday, March 24, 76 res- Saturday, March 28 months yet, will include all properties. Mrs. Albert Cooper resenting the Park Police De. brieHy touring a few cities of India, (Mrs. B. beHeves sible s bow d 0 w n with Red idants asked to be heard. A SEVERE EARTHQUAKE t:harge Ads.' 2 W( is working with Mrs. Edward partment Traffic Safety Bureau. In available i1rl'ormation about tl1c China. India des~rves a trip~in.itself), spending time Cairo, struck the area around Anchor- November 22 killing of Presi~ The Board was able to hear Kay of the Girl Scout organiza- The posters entered by the Beirut and the Holy Land. , age, Alaska, Friday evening. • Cesh Ads-12 W( only 55 of these in tb9 two tion and Robert Sutton of the dent Kennedy and a reconstruc- '" students covered all phases of From Athens, they will board a boat for a five-day The quake, recorded at 8.5 by tion of Oswald's life and the in. FORMER ASTRONAUT John Coli hour meeting period; the other Boy Scouts to have 'those groups the University of California 21 appeared before a special safety in the home, traffic and excursion through the Greek Islands, then head north, fluences that shaped him. H. Glenn announced his with.. assist Miss Edwards. seismograph, (the 1906 San drawal from the Ohio U. S. TUXEDO ~ Bo91'd meeting yesterday. in .the school. The contest cl()Sed to Stockholm, Copenhagen. and Oslo, before turning • • II< Francisco earthquake was meas- Senate race, Monday, in a press Mrs. Merlin Cudlip is in FrIday, March 21. southward once mlJre, to visit England in May. They IOc eech edditi The three member Board ured at 8.25) cut off aU radio ALASKA1'I'S CONTINUED to con!erence in his hospital room. met both M(mday afternoon and charge of the "Cleanest Play- Judges of the contest were Hy home May 20 Given 'this itinerary a little eJ1lVYis 3 Trunk L Blair, Donald Schram, repre- • • ' and telephone coru"'llunications. count their dead and clear the An ear i n j u r y suffered last Monday night to consider the ground" contest in which all the senting the G r 0 sse Pointe excusable • . • and mevitable. University of California seis- ruins from Friday's earthquake month prevents him from earn. LINER STAl rash of assessment appeals. The schools. public and private, in School System; and Mrs. Bruce • » mologi:pt, Thomas Turcotte said as they began plans for rebuiId- paigning. Glenn commented to Board is comprised of Hugh the Grosse Pointes compete for CUNNINGHAM DRl prizes offered by the Council. Caul kin s, representing the • his instruments indicated the ing their State. A second shock reporters: "No man has the 16941 Kercheval at Chalmers, Paul hanset.~ and Hawaiian Wedding Song earthquake "was strong enough hit Sunday night near Unimak TU 5-9698 John Griffin. Mrs. Robert S. Qvaid heads Grosse Pointe Artists Associa- right to ask for a seat in either tion. The judges commented on to be disastrous." Island, in the Aleutian chain, branch of the Congress merely HARKNESS PHARlvl Farms city manager Sidney the committee for distributing Willard Seely Worcester and his bride, the former 20313 Mack Ave. I the exceollence of the entries. • • • about 100 miles from Anc:hor" because of a specific event such TU 4-3100 DeBoer said Tuesday that res- posters which are made each Mrs. Serena Ailes Henry, have left San Francisco, ~nd MAYOR J EROM E CAVA- age. There were no immediatf' year by the elementary students "It is gratifying to MOW that as orbiting the earth in a space idents who failed to appear be- are sailing for the Hawaiian Islands. They were marrIed NAGH will fight Senate passage reports of casualties or damages NEWS SALES s' there is such an interest in this craft." fore a session of the BoaN! of in the public schools under the Saturday, in Central Methodist Church. of a bill which would limit city from this second, slightly less DOWNTOWN AREA type of program. The posters Grand Circus Park Appeals can appc!ll their as- supervision of Donald Schrom, income tax to one percent on violent earthquake. Anchorage • • • art director o£ the elementary indicated that the students, all The Rev. James Laird officiated at the noon cere- Majestic Bldg. New. sessments now only by going residents and one-half of one City Manager Robert OMland ALASKA, with the death toll schools. Of them, remembered the i r mony, which was followed by a cha~pagne breakfast E. J EFFERSON TO C to the State Tax Commission percent on nonresidel1ts, and re- said city operations would be now placed at 178, is seeking Alden Park MJmor, in Lansing. Mrs. Arthur Fleming is in safety lessons well," Blair said. at the Detroit Club, hosted by the bnde's parents, Mr. quire a public referendum for normal in two weeks, and recon~ and VlIDDyke heavy government subsidy to Camerona Gift Sbl charge of the "Litter.Bag" sale Three first pia c e winners and Mrs. Edgar R. Aides. all city incerne taxes. Cavanagh struction completeC' by the end &Jetf. Councll members answered a and Mrs. Clarence Maguire of were awarded trophies, and 15 estimates halving the present of the summer. rebuild its cities and industries Park Drugs, CltyLf group of taxpayers at the March The former Mrs. Henry chose a pale pink silk and the shrub sale, details of which stuaents were awarded Honor- nonresident income tax would • '" * destroyed and damaged in Fri. GROSSE POINTE PA 16 coUDell meeting regarding wool ensemble for her marriage. She was attended by Miller Pharmacy, 1 will Ix: announced later. a b 1 e Men t ion Certificates, cost }Jetroit $5 mi.lIion do~la~s, LT. GOVERNOR T. JOHN day's earthquake: Damage now Kercheval the significance of the trend neatly framed. The trophies and her daughter, Mrs. Loren Samuel Van Tassel, Jr., in an and cr,~ate hav:oc 10 the (C'lty s) LESINSKI and 123 State legis- Sullvan Pharmacy. towards higher tax valuations in certificates were coDtribwted by emerald green dress and jacket. Philip Worcester served estimated at $500 million has and Kerchevea1 budget. , The bill has Governor lators will come to Detroit this Louis Party Store 1 the Farms. Speakers Booked the Grosse Pointe PArk Police as his brother's best man. affected areas that hold 60 per- Romney s e~do~em:nt. weekend at the city's inv-ltation GROSSE POINTE cr They pointed out that the Officers Association. When they return to the Pointe in May, the pair cent of the State's developed Kopp's Pharmacy. ,added tax assessments do not By Senior Men First place award was given MICIDGAN'S 19 CONGRESS. and expense. Mayor Cavana~h worth. Kercheval will reside in the bride's Ridge road home; Mr. Worcester MEN will be elected at large aide, John P. Casey, who will CunnJDgbam's Dn1IlI necessarily mpan higher tax to Susan Boyd of 1301 Somer- plans to sell his house in Tonnancour place. and Kercheval payments for the individual. set, for her winning p 0 s t e r unless the State Legislature accompany the ~oup as they E S 0 Notre Dame Phar: The Senior MeD,'s CJub of developes a new districting plan tour the c!ty, saId the purpose astern tar ance Dame and Kerche Depending on the cost Of run- Grosse Pointe has scheduled two "Play Away From Cars;" Sec- • * * -- . , . F.da of the viSit was not influence Grosse Pointe Chapter 432 of GROSSE POINTE FAI ning municipal governZllent, speakers for its April luncheon ond place went to Joni Welch Just back from an Hawaiian vacation are Dr. and In acc~rda~ce w};th a rl y votes but to give the lawmakers the Order of the Eastern Star Trail Pharmacy, ] they pomted out, the tax rate meetings at the Grosse Pointe of 1246 Buckingham, for her Mrs. Fred S. Jermain, of Fbher road, who toured all the ~ederal court order. No dead. a better idt!a of the problems will hold a square dance Sat- the Hlll might rise or fall. poster, "Don't J Walk;" and I10e was set by the two Federal ,. .. Farms DrugI, Ftsl War Memorial. 'judges, but Secretary cf State of a m~tropo,.Itan _area. Wh~~ urday, April 4, at the Calvary Kercheval third place was given to Mary islands, and the James Alexises, of McKinley avenue, Schettlel'F- Drugs, F1 The tax rate for tha fiscal "Yrchting in North America sailed from San Francis-co Monday, bound for Honolulu. James M. Hare said a new align. we finish the tow th.ey ~I: Lutheran Church, 4950 Gates. MaumE;~ Blakeslee of 661 Middlesex, for Kinsel Drup, Mac! year 1964-6~ has rot yet been and its Potentialities" will be • • • ment of Miohigan congres~ional M0:V mor~ abou~ what IS g010g head, (Kerby road), at Mack drawn up. This will be decided her p 0 s t e r "Expect the Un- Road discussed by Lynn G. Stedman, expected." distriots '\rould have to be on In the Inner CIty tha~,80 per. avenue. Mr. Lou Davis will call Wood's Drug cente when the council studies and Jr. Tuesday, April 14. Visitor From Scotland Bournemouth (1 1\ Receiving Honorable Mention readied by the Legislature be. ce~t of our re.sidents, . Casey the square dances. Non-dancers adopts its budget at its May 4 fore April 20 to avoid the at. saId. Local bus10ess ana labor may play cards, and refresh- GROSSE POI NTE we meeting. On Tuesday, April 28, Ralph Certificates were, Will i a m Mrs. George Smith 'Willsay good.bye to her sister Grosse PoInte Phal Jens, of the Enrico Fermi Bender, Joan Bonneau, Debbie and brother.in.law, the John McKenzies, of Calvin ave. large electif)n of all Michigan will pick up the .$18,000 tab for ments will be served. For reser- and Huntington con~essmen. food and enterta1Oment. vations or further information Harkness Pharmacy Atomic Plant in Monroe, will Huster, Todd Keller, Sally Mar- nue this Saturday, after a month's stay In the Pointe, Lochmoor No problem will go away just addi'ess the Club on the subject quette, Moille Maynard, Donna and' fly off to Jamaica, for a visit with her son, George • • • • • * contact Thelma O'Connell at Howard JOhnsODS, I because its feelings are hurt at S1IIlday, March 29 TUESDAY, MARCIt 31 LA 1-5691 or Gladys Vyse at Mile of the "Production and Manu. McLean, J an R e ed, Patricia who works for the island's new government, and his wife. Goronflo, Mack and being ignored. facturing of Atomic Energy." Rohn, Kelly Schoemaker, Mary GENERAL DOUGLAS Mae- COMMUNIST CHINA, brand- LA 6.3973. A.rnold's Drug, Mac Mrs. Smith left her home in Airdrle, Scotland, some ARTHUR was in critical condi. ing Soviet Union Premier Ni------thorne Sprenger, Leslie Tily, Mar Ia Bob's Drugs, Mack B Watson and Debby Westine. 12 miles outside of Glasgow, March 1. Tb}.sIs her second tion this morning following a kita Khrushchev a "revisionisi Want ads get quick results! trip to the States, and she plans to tour the World's pre.dawn hernia o{leration' ~t Blair d i s c 10 sed that the Washington's Walter Reed Medi- posters will be displnyed at vilr- Fair before returning to Scotland in June. I-PUBLIC NOTII cal Center. This was his third ious locations in the business CANADIAN FIy.1n district in the Park. • • • operation in the last 24 days. Before They Sail The General had previously un- Plane, meals, bo~ dergone 8'urgery removing his NOTICE OF gasoline, excellen1 I Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Biez~ of New York City, and days, $73.50. Box a gall bladder and spleen. Hospi- Victor Borge their three.year-old ron, Miguelin, visited her mother, tal spokesmen described Gen- Michigan. Phone Mrs.. Harold Davis, of Harcourt road, over the Easter, eral MacArthur as gaining and REGULAR CITY ELECTION 1945. HolIdays. ' l06inlI conscloUSDt'ss in the hos- Plays April ,4 The Biez family's stay in the Pointe was a farewell pital recovery room: 1A-PERSONALS • • * SWEDISH massage, appearance; ,the former Sherry Davis leaves with her DEATH TOLL from Alaska's TED EWALD CHEVROLET "There are so many great husband and son this April for Spain, where they will Good Friday earthquake has to be held on Will call at your piani::ts in the world," says make their permanent home. TUxedo 4-3016. Jefferson at City Limits been placed at 67 persons by Victor Borge, "that it is best Governor William Egan. Prop- to leave the serious work to While in Michigan, Sherry made a speC'lal trip to 2A-MUSICAL VA 1-2000 Ann Arbor to visit her sister, Mrs. Hazel Schumacher,' erty damage throughout the Monday, April 6, 1964 them." The ma~ter of the state was assessed at a conserva. INSTRUCTIC comma, semi.colon, exclamation (the former Shirley Davis). tive $250 million, and Anchor. PIANO, organ, v 0 i point and period, as m~e • 41 age Mayor George Sharrock es- in the famous by sales of millions of • Pre-school througI timates the loss there ~t $200 his records interpreting them, Memos From Florida CITY OF leveL Walter M: million. Colonial ct. N., Tl brings his "Comedy in Music" Mr. and Mrs. George H. Zimmerman, of Kenwood • • It 5hepoinfe to the stage of Masonic Audi- road, are vacationing at The Surf Club in Miami Beach. POPE PAUL VI condemned THE Louvre and Door torium at 8:20 p.m. Saturday, ••. Mr. and ~lrs. Frederick Curtis and their daughter, Communist treatment of the April 4, for a single perform- Roman Catholic Church as an- ance. Ann, of Yorkshire road, have rented a home In Palm DUNNING C( Beach for the season ... Mrs."Young LeGro, of Lake. other crueifixtion and s'aid the PIANO and T:E Borge, who has made a career Church is still suffering behind land avenue, and her daughter, Joan, are staying at Wayne County, Michigan BRIGGS MlJSIC of ad-libbing to concert music, the Iron Curtain. His address The Breakers in Palm Beach ... 15 Kercheval-Puncl • Doon • Shutters seldom ph.ys a SilriouS concert. Good Friday was one of the lie prefers, instead to break Mrs. Calvin Gauss, of Harcourt road, Is in Fort strongest denunciations of Com. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS Building. • 'GriU. ~p his act - as well as his Grosse Poil Lauderdale . . . The Charles Johnsons have made their munism since the reign Of Pope CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICHIGAN Do it ycur~elf or use our audience - with droll stories Pius XII. Vatican observers in~ Teacher: MILDRE[ complete finishing end in- about his grandfather, his chilo headquarters at The Lido Biltmore Club in Sarasota ... terpreted his remarks as an in- TUxedo 2-5£ stallation service. dren and his self-winding watch. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. AJeIsperger, of Kensington road: dication that new difficulties NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Regular City Election He has an irrespressible sense with Brenda, Deborah, Henry and Eileen Tracey, are have arisen in the promised re- will be held in the City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Wayne PIANO Instruction f,'e,'one 885-4876 of the ridiculous. lease of Cardinal Josef Minds~ experienced teEoc~ The "Comedy in Music" that touring Florida for three weeks in their new mobile zenty by the Hungarian goverl!- County, Michigan on Monday, April 6, 1964. The polls for attention for begr will be seen in Detroit is no home; they plan to stop at Rollins College for an alumni ment. said Election shall be open from 7:00 A.M. o'clock to 8:00 sonable. Joan Dy~ longer the one.man show of reunion' . • ~ TUxedo 2-1523. the past. Although Borge is on Monday,* '"March* 30 P.M. o'clock Eastern Standard Time. Once-In-A-Lifetime Opportunity Back in the Pointe after two months in Hollyw.ood PUNCH AND stage for the entire two and one. TRE WARREN COMMIS- half hours of the performance, Beach, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Bernard, 'of The following officers will be elected at said Election: MUSIC STUI INTBODU(;TORY OFFER! he is ai,ded in the second half SION" investigating the assas- Piano, guitar, banjo, Devonshire road, who arrived just in time for a "White sination of President John F. of the progr'am by another con- Easter." Guitar Rentals aI r.~"£\ 1964 Opel Kadett SAVE cert pianist, Leonid Hambro, of 'Kennedy at President Johnson's CITY OFFICERS 15' Kerche'i the New York Philharmonic Grosse Pointe ~JI' ~ Wagons ! Orchestra. Lutheran High East Guild One (1) Mayor TU4-4440 Bel Asked why he increased the These cars must be sold regardless--sale starts Fr~day Plans Spring Card Party Thee (3) Councilmen size of the car.;t,Borge answers, TIle Lutheran' High School PL'\NO--Popular, cia moming, running through Saturday. If you are th'nk- "I wanted to reduce it, but ing of, or even remotely interested in purchasing a East Guild will sponsor an eve- NOTICE TO ELECTORS petent, professioDl since that was impossible, I ning card party at. the school, The following Proposition shall be submitted: sm.311economy car ... don't miss this huge savings! doubled it." located in Kelly road near Beginners welcom , :/..of the Cit>' of , Tickets for the performance Eight Mile road in Harper TU 4-4440 Hi ONt;E.IN -A. LIFETIME aie available at the Masonic Woods, tomorrow, Friday, April PROPOSITION Auditorium box office and at 3, at 8 o'clock. PIANO INSTRUCTll Samuel W. Leto. Above All - It's Guaranteed by General Motors Grinnell's downtown. Proceeds from this event will That Chapter 3, Sections 3.4 and 3.5 of the ~ Joiaft lBooht and advanced stu benefit two of the Guild's main Charter of the (;1ty of Grosse Pointe Woods be Equally as good deals on Brand New '64 Don't cuss the climate. It projects, the library and the 1372. probably doesn't like you any Relative to making application for Abient Voten' amended so as to provide for the holding of Buicks and our complete USED CAR STOCK! ~afeteria fund. Tickets will be ORGAN LESSONS. : better than you like it. sold at the door the evening of Ballot Biennial Regular City Elections in each even -Don Marquis the party. Beginner organ c1 For 'rh. s~~f,\ TORI Taylor Buick SAVE! numbered year instead of holding such 'eJec- per mont.h, incIll REGULAR CITY ELECTION tions annually as nl)Wprovided, and to provide Only non-organ OVi tice time at studio 13055 Gratiot. 4 Blocks below 6 Mile Rd. that the Mayor be eleeted for a term of two LA 6.3000 may rent Lowrey 4 Registration Notice to be held on Monday, APRIL 6, 1964 in the years and the City Councilmen be elected for 10 Minutes From Any of the Pointes gan. call Mrs. R< for CITY OF CROSSE POINTE WOODS four year terms. center, PRescott ~ WAYNE COUNTY, MICHICAN 2B-TUTOR!NG YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the following will DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY be the polling places for said Election: COMMUN ANNUAL VILLAGE, flEalON, REGISTERED AND QUALIFIED ELECTORS of the City CITY OF of Grosse Pointe Woods, Wayne County, Michigan who TUTORING Sf Precinct No. 1 to be held on May 19, 1964 desire to apply for Absent Voters Ballots for the Reg.uar Parcells School 20600 Mack Avenue MRS. LOUIS MARI~ City Election to be held on Monday, April 6, 1964 in the Precinct No. 2 Barnes School 20090 Morningside Dr. TOR Tutoring by dE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clerk of the Village tim9t 190inftlBo~hs City of Gross~ Pointe Woods are required to make applica. Precinct No. ers available in all ~ 3 Mason School 1840 Vernier Road grades high school, ' of Grosse Pointe Shores will be at his office located at tion for Absent Voters Ballots at the office of the City Precinct No. 4 Mason S,;hool 1840 "Vernier Road adult education. 795 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan. for Clerk, 20025 Mack Avenue, Gr06se .,Pointe Woods, Michigan NOTICE the purpose of re.:eiving registrations from the qualified Precinct No. 339 Merr1wea ,d~ office hours of ,the Ci~, Clerk. 5 Munic~pal Building 20025 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe ' electors who have not already registered and from electors Precinct No. 6 Municipal Building 20025 Mack Avenue TUxedo 4-2 WER'E MOVING who will possess such qualifications on Tuesday. May 19, The office of the City Clerk will be open from 8:30 A.M. Precinct No. 7 Ferry School 748 Roslyn Road OPENINGS FOR T 1964, the date of the Annual Village Election. to 5:09 P.M. Eastern Stannard Time, Mondays through Precinct No. On and after April 1, 1964 the DEPARTMENT OF Fridays _of each week. 8 Barnes School 20090 Morningside Dr. ALL ELEMENTAR' PUBLIC SAFETY (POLICE & FIRE) will be located YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the Office, will be Precinct No. and remedial read at 20025 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods (next 9 Department of open for registration Monday through Friday, from 8:00 Public Safety Board of EducaU, to the pre s e n t Administration Office, Violation The City Clerk's office will be open on Saturday, April 4, 20775 Mack Avenue A.M. until 5:00 P.M. up to and including Monday, April 20, 10 1964 between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. Eastern Precinct No. Monteith School 1275 4-4323 after 4 p.n: Bureau, Department of Building and M un i c i p a I 1964, which is the last day to reg1ster for said election. Cook Road I Standard Time f~ receiving applications fol' Absent Voters Precinct No. 11 Court). Parcells SchOOl 20600 Mack Avenue PRIV AT.!!: TUTI Ballots (no application for Absent Voters Ballots may be On and after April 1st, 1964 the 'phone numbers YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that for the convenience Precinct No. 12 Ferry School IN received AFTER 2:00 P.M. o~clock on Saturday, April 4, 748 Roslyn Road will be , of the electors the office of the Clerk will be open until YOUR OWN I 1964). Pollee. Fire. Ambulance 886.2700 8:00 P.M. Monday, April 20, 1964. LEONA D. LIDDLE, All subjects: all gI'1 Administration and LEONA D. LIDDLE and children. CertJ Other Departments 884.6800 C, B. Lorancer, City CJerk era. CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS Villa.. Clerk, City Clerk CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS Call: LEONA D. LIDDLE, City Clerk Villa.. of Gro... Pointe Shorel GROSS.EPOINTE WOODS, MICHIGAN Dated March 25, 1964 DETROIT AND S Grosse Pointe Wcoos, Mich. TUTORING 51! , ; KENWOOD' ..& ursday. April 2, 1964 Thursday, April 2. 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen . (and) the greatest capital. mist in history," called for immediate explusion from Communist camp. l'he Pek. People's Daily claimed that rushchev had forsaken "vio. l revolution . . . the univer. law of proletarian revolu- J." Pre m i e r Khrushchev, v en route to a BUdapest eting 'with Hungarian Com. nists. has reportedly already ched agreement with the nmunist parties in Hungary, YOUR AD CAN IE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Se..ve You Quickly land a:-td Bulgary on a pos- CALL TUxedo 2-6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You 9uickly DEADLINE 12 NOON. TUESDAY Ie s b ()w d 0 w n with Red Charge Ads-I 2 words for $1.00 ina. " 28-TUTORING .cA-HELP WANTED 6-For Rent-Unfurnished 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE a-ARTICLES FOR SALE la-ARTICLES FOR SALE lOA-MOTORCYCLES • • • Cash Ads-12 words for 90c (Domestic) CAREER DIRECTIONS GROSSE POINTE, 751 Notre FOR SALE ~ORMER ASTRONAUT John Professional Services in MAHOGANY BRF.AKFRONT CONN MINUET organ, walnut, RUG, French gold, lOx15, 501 Dame, 3 bedrooms. Refer- Glenn announced Ns with- C~" • Career Counselling REFINED, RELIABLE 1a d y Secretary. Like new. TU 5- looks like new, $895. Smiley nylon, deep pile. Unused. ~85. 1947 HART,EY-DAVIDSON 74. TUXEDO 2-6900 ences, Rent, $175 month. 882- :wal from the Ohio U. S. • Carter Programming for babysitting. 8989. Bros., Birmingh~m. MI 7-1177. TUxedo 5-8014. OHV. $250. late race, Monday, in a press 881.0425 5797. IOc each additioMI word • Position Search WE FIX ANY TV STEINW AY grand, 5'7" mahog- DOWN-FILLED lounge chHir. 885-2785 lference in his hos~jtal room. 3 Trunk lines We invite your personal inquiry, HAVERHILL, 3921, 3-bearoom ear i n j u r y suffered last D WI-IITE WOMAN, g e n era 1 any. Excellent condition, Less Beige, ,,:ustom.built; excellent ~l-AUTOS FOR SALE ALE MADDEN, in association income. New I y decorated. $19.95 than lh price of new one. condition. TUxedo 5-4797. nth prevents him from earn. LINER STATIONS with certified consulting pSy_ cleaning, laundry, steady, 3, Modern. $125. TUxedo 1-9326. Includes all parts and labor. 4 days. VAlley 1.9868. - BUICK-1961 Invicta, 4 door gning. Glenn commented to CUNNINGHAM DRUGS chologists, 3170 Penobst.[)t Bldg., ONE. YEAR GUARANTEE 18941 Kercheval at No~ name CHATSWORTH, 520o-Upper. LF:SLIE SPEAKERS to fit any House Cleanin.g Time h~rdtop, f~ll .pow~r. Gold orters: "N.:) man has the TU 5.0098 Detroit 26. WOodward. 5-7296. TUxedo 1-1196 110., 24", 27", slightly extra. I ~t to ask for a seat in either $85. Adults. 3 large rooms. organ. Smiley Bros., TR All old used practice organs WIth matchmg mterIOr. Only HARKNESS PH:\RMACY 2 QUIET, reliable woman to as~ist TUxedo 4-2805 Vic & Phil's TV 3-6800 or MI 7.1177. . Magnus churd -. - __....__.._.. $ 65 $1,395.00. neh of the Congress merely 20313 Mack Ave. at Lochmoor E-NURSERY SCHOOLS mother with new baby and 25280 GRATIOT Silvertone chord ..__._... _ $ 35 GROSSE POINTE RAMBLER ~ause of a specific event such TV 4-3100 C UNFURNISHED upper duplex, 776-6200 orbiting the earth in a space HRIST CHURCH Co-operative cook. Must live in, other help BE A CON S FIE L D, 1037 Coestler 4 octave_._._._._ $ 45 18201 Mack TUxedo 4-1305 NEWS SALES STATIONS Nursery School is now accepting employed. June 15th to Sep- large six rooms, gas heat. Som- Wrought iron glass topped Audion 4 octave ._ .._... $ 65 ft." DOWNTOWN AREA ap erset, Grosse Poi n t e Park. I'VE SHRUNK! Selling G.P. Grand CircUi Park News Stand plications for 3 year old girls tember 1st. Recent references table. $100 new, $50 inelu.. Silvertone console chord $195 1962 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door • • • Majestic Bldg. News Stand for the fall session, 1964. For required. TV 4-0978 after 5 Adults 0 n 1y. $125. VAlley career garS 4-seasons fashion ding chairs. Furniture, cloth- Silvertone Spinet chord $275 sedan, power steering and \LASKA, with the death toll E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITS information, call Mrs. Black 'ru p.m. 4.0174, TUxedo 1-5605. wardrobe. Sport, casual, party. ing, Thursday and Saturday Electro voice comb. _.__. $265 brakes, -radio, heater, excel- Alden PlU'k MaDar. E. Jefferson 5-0748. ' Sizes 10 thru 14. Very reason- v placed at 178, is seeking 'til 5 p.m. Hammond chord walnut --..$495 lent whitewalls. One owner, and VanDYke TEMPOTtARY Cook-Housekeep- 807 HARCOURT-Upper flat, 2 able. 886-0916, after 6 p.m. CamerODII Gift ShoP, Wayburn AUTHENTIC I-inch weathered Thomas comb. phol1o . ... $495 $1675. TU 1-0279, 6119 Rad- tvy government subsidy to & Jeff. 3-LOST AND FOUND er, assist with children. No bedrooms, 1~ baths, den, nor. luild its cities and industries Park Drug', CltyIJmlt. heavy cleaning, no laundry. carpeting, stove and refriger- VIRGINIA'S barn siding. Hand hewn, nat- Foot pump cottage organ $ 25 GROSSE POINTE PARK LOST: 18 carat White gold dia- Best references required. TU ator. Adults. 885-1914. ural timbers. TR 2-3880. Conn Minuet ..._ .. $795 FOR ADOPTION: MG TC 1949. troyed and damaged in Fri- Miller Pharmacy. Waybum and ATIlC TREASURES ,'s earthquake: Damage now Kercheval mond broach, butterfly de. 4-6882. -~------SM ILEY BROS. Complete res~orati?n, . frame- sign. Valley 1-3115. HAVERRILL, 4017 - 5 room 10:30 - 5 Daily NECK PIECE of 4 wild mink up 1962. TwIce first m class SuUvan Pharmacy, Beaconafieli , imated at $500 million has and Kercheveal NURSEMAID 20-40, white, per- upper. Heated, garage, new We buy -and sell skins. Excellent condition. 5510 Woodward TR 3-6800 1963 and '64 Auto-Rama. Stor- Lou!! party Store on Charlevoix ected areas that hold 60 per- LOST, a small two pocket 1eather manent, live in. Children age refrigerator and stove. $110. 17904 Mack 884-6313 $100. 115 S. Woodward MI 7-1177 ed winters. Mechanically per- GROSSE POINTE CITY TUxedo 5-4675 It of the State's developed case, 2% "x3%", closed with 3, 4. Must love children. Own TUxedo 4-1142 Eves Mon. through Thurs. fect, new top, curtains, in. KOPP'II Pharmacy, Cadieux a~d snap fl~ps, viCinity Mack-Hill- GRAY PERSIAN lamb coat, size KercheVal room and bath, TV, no cook. HAVERHILL, 4 rOom upper, ------terior, paint. For appointment rth. Cunningham's Drup, Notlre Dame crest and 7 Mile Road. Re- 8-10, like new, very reasonable. SEASONED hardwood, $14 cord, BRIDE'S MAID dress, dresses, call TV 4-4983. References re- and Kercheval ing or laundry. References, heat, hot water, garage, $90. Notre Dame Pharmacy, Notre ward. TU 5-6272. TUxedo 4-9186. 882.8638. delivered and pIa c e d. JIM size 12 and 14. Men's coats, quired. Easte:-n Star Dance Dame and Kercheval Adults. TUxedo 5-7858. Spens, New Baltimore, RA jackets. 408 Lexington. TUx- ;rosse Pointe Chapter 432 of GROSSE POINTE FARMS 4-HELP WANTED BABYSITI'ING, 1 day per week PLEASANT uppercornerf~t, 6 FOR THE BEST 5-0056. edo 4-5165. DODGE, 1959 4-door hardtop. Trail Pharmacy, Kercheval on now, full time month of July, Original owner. Fully equip- Order of the Eastern Star t.he Hill MALE and ~EMALE rooms, gas heat, s tor m s, Variety and Vailles TUxedo 6-2199. G.E. MOBILE Maid portable 3-PIECE Seotiunal, off white. ped. Low mileage. In excel- II Farms Drugs, Fisher Rd. ~d adults. VAlley 2-0812, hold a square dance Sat- Kercheval REAL ESTATE office secretary, in lay. April 4, at the Calvary dishwasher, $85. TUx e d 0 Good condition. 100% nylon. lent condition. Must sell. TU ScMttlers Drugs. FIsher Rd. and 5 days. Reliable. Prefer mar- GIRL IV..- general housework, ANTIQUES - CLOTHING 5-5055. 1-6220. 'heran Church, 4950 Gates. Maumee BEACONSFIELD near Jeffer- ______Originally $800, sell for $150. Kinsel Drugs, Mack and 7-Mile ried lady with some real es- five days a week. Must be son, modern upper income, 1 and Id. ___~ ~ .._.. """._" "."__"-.l" __• _ IIIIIIIIIiIIl.tt_ioooo. tr_' -'- _ a 5 5 a a 5S& & £ a; a t s Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, April 2, 1964 Thursday, April: I ,-,------12A-BOATS & MOTORS I 13-REAL ESTATE In-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTAT! In-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE I 20-PIA~IOI SERVICE 21H-RUG CLEAN' FOR SALE -~--" I FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALf; FOR SALE FOR SALE COMPLETl'~ piano service. Tun- 29' Auxiiiary Keel S 1 0 0 P - _ ------1------Rhodes design. 1956. Excel- CONTEMPORARY ing, rebuilding, refinishing, TACKED DOWN CA BEAUFAIT, between Mack li:ld A WOMAN KNOWS depmothinji(. Member Piano lent condition. Fully equip- OXFORD ROAD Light, airy and cheerful, this GROSSE PTE. AREA WESTCHESTER AND FURNITU: ped for racing. Fur the r Harper-Face brick Colonial, PEMBERTON-Excellent 3 bed- Technicians Guild. R, Zech, Most attractive center hall fine home with built-in fea- Sweeping circular drivp un 180' 'nfonnation: 3 bedrooms, excellent condi. GREEN CREST DRIVE - 4 bed- room, 2% bath Colonial. Li- 731.7707 Colonial near Morningside. tures is a delight to the home lot is your approach to this TUxedo 6-1574 tion, fireplace, lovely paneled room face brick ranch 5 years brary and terrace. Unusually fine Family Room. manager. Thermopane window very spacious home. From CLEANED Tuxedo 2-4677 I recreation room with lots of old. 221,-2x12 ft. paneled fam~ 21A-GENERAL SERVICES large screened and glassed walls at rear look onto deep, the !!!,plendor of the marble CHALFONTE - Semi. ranch, closets. ily room, fireplace, G.E. kitch- terrace. 2112 baths, attached tree.studded garden. 4 twin- f 0 y e r you will progress perfectionist's dream, 3 bed. ___ ~~_ ~fl~~~ __~'_~__'~ __ I en built-ins. Carpets and HANDY MAN SERVICE - garage and many "Extras". size bedrooms, (3 of which through 12 rooms of charm rooms, den, enclosed terrace. LOCATIC WEBER-SCHWE iTZER draperies like new. Tiled rec- Chimney, porch repair and 16' FIBERGLASS S L 0 0 P. I look onto garden), 2Jh baths and luxury. BERKSHIRE - Rooms for 886-4200 reation room, 2 car attached odd jobs. PRescott 7-g452, RUGS PICKED Teal class. and trailer. $900. RENAUD ROAD and library make this home everyone. Library, sun room, VAlley 2-1312 garage. 2,000 sq. ft. of liv- AND DELIVERI Excellent ranch house with 3 ideal for the average size TV room, terrace and five CARPET LAYING ALTER ROAD 524 - Modern family that wants a choice abiliy. Only $29,800 for quick ELLA RUTH bedrooms. family room, mod. bedrooms. NE W AND OLD 26-l"T. CHRIS CRAFT twin 95 brick income, 5/3. Two bed- sale. and associat& of Grosse Pointe. ern kitchen. completply fin~ "Farms" location. CADIEUX-The big little home Stair Carpet Shifted h.p.. flying bridge cruiser. rooms down, one ltp. Good 81 Kercheval <;n the HilL ished basement. attached ga~ across from school. 4 bed., Repairs of All Types 20<10 Good condition. Best offer sized rooms. Gas heat, 2.car TUxedo 6-4060. rage. Owner ready to move MARV. BOUTIN rooms. Cigaret Burns Re-Woven over $2.90G. 791-0078, eve- garage. Excellent rental area. KARL DAVIES OFF CASH and C) to new house; is eager to sell. TU 4.7733 VAlley 3-0501. 81 KERCHEVAL 'ro 5-3220 LAKEPOINTE - A large, older LEO TRUDEL nings. 3-BEDROOM ranch home, 11,-2 Member E.D.R.A. Multi-List Colonial. Walking distance to BOB TRUDEL HOUSE CRUISER. 31' demon-! T. RAYMOND JEFFS AUDUBON 1342 - Colonial, baths, family kitchen, panel- park, schools, transportation, TU 5-0703 771~0865 strat~L Sleeps 4. Fully equip-, TU 1-1100 Res. TU 2.0176 3 bedrooms, den, sleeping ed family room, carpeting, PRIDE and 2-car attached' garage. 5 bedrooms, $26,50G. FLOOR WAXING. 25 years ex- ped. Steel hull. List price I BY APPOINTMENT porch, Ph baths, carpeted, ALINE 1325. 3 bedroom ranch, CARPET AND FURN 2-car garage. condition. PR 8-2092. YORKSHIRE - Residence of perience. Call for free esti- $5.000; can be. bought for IWE ARE-i;'~-tr~~~iti~;;P;--- recreation room A.I condi- A-I dignity and quality. 5 bed- ~3.500. D e t r 0 I.t ,:"arehouse'l riod. What is more logical BERKSHIRE 1214--A wonder- tion. Ideal location. Owner, Carpet and drapes. Conveni- rooms. mate. Famous Window Clean- Bank ter~s. Arjay. PO Box than to list your house with ful family home in St. Clare TUxedo 2-9957. ent to schools, transpJrtation FISHER near Charlevoix. First OPEN 2:30 _5 SUNDAY ers. 5600 Gateshead. TUxedo CLEANE~ .. 35, Det~ott. 24~ ~ ~_ Detroit broker? Detroit Parish wit h four family and park. TU 4-2967. Open 4-4300. i ~ advertised. Nice E n g lis h. bedrooms plus two others. A Sunday 1- 4. GRAYTON 1404 - In the Park. ------'------FREE ESTIMA'fl 12F-RESORT PROPERTY I IS ~her(' your buyers are Three bedrooms. Den. Break- beautifully remodeled kitchen PRICE REDUCED 4 bedroom, corner lot $26,500. 2 i8-STORMS & SCREENS FOR SALE comIng from and we have fast room. M<>dern kitchen. 10615 CADIUX more buyers than homes. and ample living space add 20086 WEDGEWOOD-Gracious HILLCREST 365 - 3 bed. $24,800. Ann Bedford Goodman STORMS removed, screens to the cOhvenience of this comfort of a Colonial home room, 1Yz bath Colonial, TUXEDO 5-57( 100 FT. ON LAKE. near Port CALL TU 5-6063 LO 7-4706 hung. windows washed. Guar- sturdy home. with 3 good-sized bedrooms 2.car garage, covered ter- Huron _ Beautiful five bed. KIN-KAY REALTY AUDUBON. First advertised. John S. anteed ~atisfaction. Free esti- and 2 baths. Powder room on race. room. large screened porch,: DR 1-7222 Near St. Paul. Well arranged mates. DRexel 1-2952 ~ excellent beach. W. Bruce i -~-~------IBRYS DR.. 2105-An excellent 1st floor. Family Roo m. BEST CARPET CLEI Colonial. Four bedrooms, two VAlley L-5425. Keys. 1113 Mil ita r y, Port I GROSSE POINTE WOODS buy at $12,500. Two bedrooms Kitchen with built-ins. Only HOLLYWOOD 2169-Brick and one-half baths. Paneled GOODMAN CLEANING, DYE 21h year:; old. Off Fairford. ranch, 2 bedrooms, attached Huron. YU 5,9685, Evenings. j FOUR NEW MODELS with expansion attic, gas library. Recreation room. Un- 21D-ELECTRICAL REPAIRING EV 5-4133. heat, terrace, garage. Can be garage, utility. furnished quarters over at- "MORNINGSIDE ESTATES" purchased with $400 down. TAPPAN 884-6200 BUILDER TU 1.5741 tached garage. $37,000. GROSSE POINTE WOO D S. APPLIANCES PROMPT HOME SEB SUBDIVISION 0 down to GL Brick colonial, 2 bedroom, gas I FREE ESTlMATI BUILD a summe'!" home you NE #EST PRESTIGE N. BRYS. Desirah~e ranch. heat, enclosed porch. Open HOOVER-EUREKA INSURED can really use. be on the TRANSFERRED THE VERY REALISTIC price LOCATION KERCHEV AL 282 - Corner of Spacious custom ranch, well Three bedrooms, one and one. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. VA 2-5724. AUTH. SERVICE TU 2-6556 lake just 30 minutes from Kerby_ Excellent semi-ranch. of $39,500 on this white,' half baths. Family room. 1m. Betw. Morningside and River Rd. planned with foyer entrance. 2 FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY downtown Detroit and 50 Three bedrooms, 3 baths, fam- Farm colonial, includes car .. maculate condition. 13A-LOTS FOR SALE minutes from the Pomte. bedrooms, 2 baths, pan e J. e d ALL MAKES ily kitchen, attached 2 car peting and draperies. A li- 211-PAINTING AN We are offering two 100 ft. IOPEN DAILY 1-5, 6-8 family room, complete kitchen. brary and' a family room HARVARD .. On 100' lot close CARMEL LANE garage. Many extras. 19961 Doyle Place East Side Vacuum DECORATING lots just a half mile from IMMEDIATE POSSESSION shl:uld be reaSOn enough to Jefferson. Prime Colonial. Choice "Farms" location. Just West. Owner, TUxedo 4-5068. 17176 E. Warren TU 1-1122 the Puce Riv('r. on the Ca- to see this one before all Ideal for small family. Two off Lakeshore Road near Cres- I 787 N. ROSEDALE CT.-~Cape RENAUD RD. 591-First block Formerly Harper Vacuum COLORED professional nadian shore. Pl.'iced realis- 1 the others. First floor bed- bedrooms, tw<> and one-half cent Sail Club. Cod. .; bedrooms. 2 h baths; off Lakeshore. Four bed- tor. Residential, com tically to Iiqui d ate an spacious entry hall has marble rooms, 3% baths, famiiy room and hath, plus three batsh. Family room. Built MT. VERNON, 2~5-Compare KARL DAVIES TU 5-3220 GROSSE POINTE'S ONLY Cottages anywhere in estate. floor. winding staircase and room, paneled den, as well more bedrooms and another 1950 and really s p e cia l. this 3-bedroom, Ph bath Col- gan. Neat workn 2nd floor balcony. Huge fam- as a large living room and bath up. $39,500. HAVE YOU DREAMED OF PURDY & EDGAR onial to any in the area and TRinity 1-7318. ily room. large kitchen. G.E. dining room. All of this in you should be pleased. Excel. LIVING NEAR THE LAKE? HOOVER TV 4.2228 DON'T BE APRIL FOOLED GROSSE POINTE S H 0 RES built-ins. 2~1l car attached a ten year old home makes lent buy for best schools, Now available - Beautiful lot FACTORY AUTHOR~ED COMPLETE decoratin into believing that you right on lake. Charming and garage, 2,570 sq. ft., 95' lot. for a most attractive proper- extra 1st floor room, excel- on Warner Road cul-de-sac SERVICE vice. Interior and • you never will be able to unique Early American. On 13-REA~ ESTATE Fully sodded. Merion blue, I ty. Walking distance to lent fioor plan for this size in the heart of the Fauns, painting. Pap e r rE find "that hou8e right on the first floor are five bed- FOR SALE shrubs. $38,850. I Lady Star of the Sea and home. close view of the water. PO!NTE VACUUM a:::d paper h a n gin I the water" and at a rea- rooms, three baths. Paneled Barnes schools. washing. Workmanshi VACANT 60 DAY POSSESSION sonable price. Now we are' Library, ete. Activities room GEORGE PALMS Rlty. FREE FICKUP & DELIVERY WESTCHESTER, 703 - Gra- above. anteed to be the be 1214 BUCKINGHAM 1769 N. ROSEDALE CT.-Center WASHINGTON, 600 - Good offering just such a home NEW - REBUILT. PARTS estimate, call I cious new Colonial near on almost an acre oi land. CALL 886-4444 $29.900 'I hall Colonial (FURNISHED three bedroom ranch. Large school. Large family room LOCHMOOR. Semi - ranch of The house has been well TU 1-1014 TU 1-0647 WILLIAM FORSY'! White brick colonial. four bed- MODELl. 4 bedrooms, 21}.l airy rooms, recreation room, high quality. Two bedrooms, with fireplace and pegged maintained and is large 13C-LAND CONTRACTS 21002 MACK VAlley 2-9108 rooms. 2 baths up. bath and den I zaths, paneled library. 271,.'2 garage. gas heat. two fuU baths down. One bed- flooring, 5 bedrooms. Util- enough for a family but not down, new gas st~am heat. un- paneled' family room. formal ity room, 80-ft. lot, latest in room and bath, up. Paneled HAVE BUYER for well located PAINTING and decorati HARVARD, 1047 - Cape Cod overwhelming in size. finished attic would accommo. dining room. carpets. dra- kitchen equipment. Library. No basement stairs land contracts. Also mortg- 21E-CUSTOM CORSETS perienced. Reasonable : that has everything. Three date several additional bed. peries, 29' kitchen, G.E. built- to climb. Radiant heat. Plenty ages arranged. 881.5306, call after 5:30 rooms if desired. ins. 21/i car attached garage.' bedrooms, two baths, center TRY THIS ONE for size if you M. JAMES WALKER INDIVIDUALLY designed S. RENAUD,' 726-An unus1lal- of stQrage. Close to Lochmoor OWNER 881-6220 2.500 sq. ft., 95' lot, fully hall for good traffic pattern, desire the charm of Early 19718 MACK Spencer girdles and surgical ly spacious 11,-2 story Colo- Club. $42,000. HUGHES BROTHERS, I: landscaped. $40,580. plus cozy den ~nd large America in your house, yet 881-7575 882-6781 supports. Over 30 years ex- nial. Panel lirary, family and decorating, wall \\ kitchen. Two block~ to shop- demand all the conven- GRAND MARAIS near lake. '" e r i (' n c e. Maude Bannert. room, 4 bedrooms, 21,.2baths, expert paper hanginl IMMEDIATE POSSESSIf'N ping and school. i~nces built into the newer Custom English. Four bed. 14-A.EAL ESTATE TUxedo 5-4027 or TOwnsend an abundance of closets. Ex- estimates. 5293 YO] Grosse Pointe S1. Clair Shores Model homes. A kitchen which rooms, two baths on seeond WANTED 9-3317. cellent condition, TUxedo 2-9750 or 821. SHOWN BY 23294 N. ROSEDALE CT.- WESTCHESTER 910--Spacious you may have dreamed' floor. One bedroom and bath 2 BEDROOM, 1% story with Rambling ranch, 4 spacious c e n t e r entrance colonial. about, plus an immense above. Paneled library. Rec- 21G-ROOF SERVICE APPOINTMENT fireplace, dining room, ex- ERNEST A. BOC bedrooms, 21;2 baths. formal Custom built. Paneled li- LAKELAND, 440 - A location family room with its own reation room. 95' lot. ROOF AND GUTTER work~ Painter and decorator; TWO STORY dining room. spacious kitchen. brary. three twin size bed- unsurpassed in the POInte. fireplace. Sure, there is pansion attic. Private sale also a paneled library, CARMEL near lake. New only. Pre fer a b 1y Grosse Decks repaired, replaced. 25 and color matching. the 520 Sunningdale 53,800 I G.E. built-ins, large paneled rooms. 21.12baths. $37.900.00. Large spacious rooms with Poi n t e Woods. PRescott yearn experience, references 828 Grand Marais 53,000 I family room. 2Y:! car attached high ceilings, including li- those four bedrooms and a French Provincial. Four bed- Served Grosse Pointe hor full basement! with play-. 2-1565. on request. p.,n Seeger, TU 20 years. 1262 Berkshire 49,500 I garage. 2,000 sq ft., 95' lot. KENMORE, 21240, Cor. Releh brary, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, rooms, three and one.half room. Located on a dead baths. Act i v i if; i e s room. 5-7460. 20685 Woodmont TU 497 Rivard 47,900 Fully landscaped, Merion blue - L 0 vel y three - bedroom 3 fireplaces. Reduced price. 15-BUSINESS ranch. Recreation room, new Immediate occupancy. end street yet just a couple $69,500. 717 Middlf'sex 45,000 sod. $32.675. CALL from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. for INTERIOR AND EXT: carpeting. drapes, central air minutes to Kerby, Brown- OPPORTUNITIES 818 Whittier 43.500 THOROUGH COVERAGE ON gutter work and roof repa.irs. painting. Odd jobs. F 42.500 Sixty-Six Choice 90, 95 and 100 ell, and St. Paul. In this 740 Grand Malais conditioning, 2 - car garage. TO LES OTHER GROSSE POINTE HARPER WOOD~ 30 years' experience. Fully able, 864 Balfour 39.500 ft. Building Sites Available. Perfect condition. G r 0 sse) superb locale there is no HOUSES GROSSE POINTE AREA in~'.lred. Low priced. TUxedo 5-3590 1305 Whittier 38,900 Pointe school district. 74 Kercheval TU. 5-4100 competition on the market WI:: BUILD TO SUIT - today. . FOODS and RICHARD WILLERTZ 1023 Yorkshire 38,500 Stop in for a time saving list A-1 INTERIOR and e: YOUR PLAN OR OURS Tll 1-8170 or TU 4.2545 830 Whittier 36,000 DREAMY three bedroom ranch./ 'tailored to y<>Uf requirements HOMEMADE painting, wall washin. Recreation room' in basement, WHITTIER, 1318. Brick, six 1600 Prestwick 31.500 IF YOU HAVE a penchant for from our comprehensive Grosse CANDI ES CARRY-OUT SPRING SPECIAL - Gutters paper hanging. Have two car garage. Perfect con- rooms, recreation room, two 1203 Yorkshire 31,000 contemporary and want to Pointe catalog of photographs Modern equipment, .carpeted, d . ance. Kenneth Pygott, lovely interior. :Must be seen. c1eane, $7.50. Roofmg-gut. 1455 Bishop 29,900 Marv. BOUTIN dition. Under $20,000. St. natural fil'eplaces, carpeting be tucked away on a quiet, and small floor plans. cum 8-1780, after 5:30 I Joan of Arc Parish. included. F. G. Cherry. WAl- dead end street, then give Sell all, or lease part, or ex. tel's, caulking - chimney re- 332 Moran 28,800 Model: 886-0525 I this one s 0 m e serious p a ir 986 Westchester 25,900 nut 1-9933. change, or partner. Will selll __ _ _ _._'I_'U_2_-5_5._3_9. _ Office: 884-7733 thought. Laid out in the DONALD BLISS 834 Lakepointe 23,900 fixtures. 886-2435, after 3 p.m. tri-Ievel plan, with two mas- MAxor" 21H-RUG CLEANING Decorator 1004 Lincoln 19,950 OUR ~ALESPEOPLE WILL FIRST OFFERING ter bedrooms On the upper BROTHERS, INC. Exterior II GROSSE PTE. WOODS BE HAPPY TO GIVE 16-PETS FOR SALE CARPET and fUrniture cleaning level and another large OK"E STORY PERSONAL ATTENTION TO "CENTENNIAL" farm lo- 83 Kercheval TU 2-6000 and dyeing. On location. 778~ Free Estimates bedroom and coz~' den just WIEMARANER - Male. A.K.C. 84 Chorecrest $55,000 OPEN SUN, 2~6 YOUR HOUSING NEEDS cated in the M~ora hunt 1686. 35 Years in G.P. 543 Hidden Ln. $49,000 district. This is -one of the a few steps down from the registered, 10 months old. 35 Shorecrest Cr. 48.500 NEWCASTLE, 1742, near Mack S'!'OP IN OR CALL last of exclusive hunt prop. tremendous living area. GROSSE POINTE Woods, 1133 PRescott 1-3862. TU 1-7050 RADKE CARPET CLEANERS 65 Willison 46,000 -Spacious 3 bedroom, llh erties, there are 160 acres Only the most modem Roslyn, 1% story brick, 4 bed- MALE, year old, mixed Spaniel, Carpets. rugs, tacked down or 1300 N. ReI'!aud 45,900 bath face brick Colonial. Serv- of beautiful scenic rolling gadgetry and materials have rooms, 2% baths, finished GEORGE S. DALI free to kind home. TUxedo loose and uphOlstered furniture 90 N. Edgewood Dr. 44,000 ice hall to charming kitchen, land, has 3 road frontages. gone into this home. Even basement, 2 car garage. Must PAINTING, DECORA1'j CHAMPION 5-5055. cle&necJ and moth proofed, in 493 Shelbourne 42,550 Formica sna,:k bar, separate The home is completely if you don't like contem- see interior. Now offered by P • ....." ". '.'. ~. ,. I ril 2, 1964 Thursday, April 2, 1964 ------GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nineteen ERVICE 21H-RUG CLEANING o ser\"ice. Tun- 21 I-PAINTING AND 21S-CARPENTER WORK ~, reiinishing, DECORA.TI NG [ember Piano TACKED DOWN CARPETS Additions - Alter~tions II 0 B • T UAn. E S ] COMPLETE decorating. Paper. STATE OF M ICH ICAN lild. R. Zech, AND FURNITURE hanging, insured, guaranteed. Kitchen Modernization '07 EDWIN H. SCHEETZ DR. HENRY W. CADIEUX ,r AI Schneider. TUxedo 1-0565. or Minor Repair IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Mr. Scheetz, 62, of 859 Rivard Dr. Cadieux, 93, died Satur- J L SERVICES CLEANED on EXPERT paInting, paper hang- Free Estimates boulevard, died Saturday, March day, March 28 in his home at ing. Free estimates. Van As- Licensed Corltractor 28 in Holy Cross Hospital. Mr. 899 Westchester. A mayoral FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE ERVICE - sche, TUxedo 4-1187, VA ~ repair and LOCATION FRANK J. ST. AMOUR Scheetz was associated with proclamation in his honor 4-1492. Vernor's Ginger Ale, Inc. for I muked his retirement in 1960 ~ott 7-3452. I'D 2-8324 TU 5-5791 MATTER OF the Petition of tne RUGS PI(:KED UP 37 years. He was secretary- from Detroit Memorial Hospital IN THE PAINTING, exterIc:, and in- Board of Education of The Grosse Pointe AYING AND DELIVER~D DOING all types of carpenter treasurer ,.nd memher of Board after 64 years as a doctor and ' terior. Wall washing. Grosse of Directors of the firm. He surgeun. Public School System, Wayne County, , OLD Pointe references. Mr Page, work, remodeling attic rooms, I Michigan, a public corporation, or state Shifted 822-7348. porches. Small or big jobs. wall a member of the Detroit Dr. Cadieux, the grandson of Association of Credit Managers. agency of the State of Michigan, for the CIVIL ACTION III Type::; 200/0 Estimates free. TUxedo 5-5892 Michael Cadieux, an early set- He-Woven 21J-WALL WASHING Mr. Scheetz was the husband tler and owner of most of the taking by condemnation of private property ;. NO. 233.81 OFF CASH and CARRY of Leila; the father of Gerald land that is now the Grosse for the use or benefit of the public (land for 'DEL WALL WASHING, '''/all panel- 'DEL E.; the brother of William and POintes, is survived by a bro. a proposed new high school in the area Ing installed. Also odd jobs. Customcratt lI:1rs.Mary Moyer. Services were ther, Robert J. Cadieux. Ser.... bounded by Vernier Road, Morningside Drive 7n/ repairs. painting. Odd jobs. Reason- chi m n e y s, waterproofing Vou are invited to attend the to.wit: . , , ceo Fully able. walls, tuck pointing, all oi-her CUSTOM made millinery; sew- services and use the Reading TUxedo 5-3590 \ repairs. Call anytime, VAlley ing alterations of all kinds. Room of DESCRIPTION mTZ 2.6648. 20918 Van Antwerp, Harper First Church of Christ, Woods, TUxedo 4-0843. ParC!elA. -2,545 A-1 INTERIOR and exterior ~.~~------Scientist Land in the City 'Of Grosse Pointe Woods being a part of Pri'V'ate Claim 156 Wayne painting, wall washing and MORANG near Harper. Profes- Grolse Pointe Farms County, Michigan, and being more particularly described as follows: ' , Gutters paper hanging. Have insur. J. W. KLEINER Sunday Service, Sunday School Commencing at the intersection of the Northerly line of Pdvarte Claim 156 with ance. Kenneth Pygott, SLo. sional seamstress; alterations, and Infant Room, 10:30 a.m. ng-gut~ CEMENT CONTRACTOR hemming, will re-line coats. the line between the front and rear ~ncessions of PrivBU! Claim 156 and proceeding nney re- cum 8-1780, after 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Testimoniol Meet- thence Southeaste ~f;o.S.'_"' ".~ •••• " 2 l1li,.. -.111••• • _ •• DI. ..,_?_•• _ ~'_7..__ ..n_p_.. _ _ _. > _ ...... ----~~--~-u_- "" 4 ""#_._. "".__ C-=•.__ ...... __ ._ ...... ------__ .... - ... -----. I Page Twenty GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, April 2, 1964 * * * * Feature 'Page * * * * where and whatnot of Interest Good Taste I who. \ by whoozit FII"oril~ Recipes oj The picture on the bus poster looks familiar? It People in The Know VJ-iltnte should, for the smiling lady, urging women to volunteer for Torch Drive work, is wen-known Pointer Mrs. Wendell W. Anderson, Jr:, of Kenwood road, a member STARDUST PIE Counter Points Drive of the Torch Advance Gifts Committee. Her Contributed by picture is featured on bus posters throughout Detroit. Mrs. R. Frederick Shepherd Wedding Bells ... bring good wishes and beautiful gifts * * * for the bride. So many of them recently, have been Marilyn Krieghoff, daughter of the William T. Krieg. 3 egg whites hoffs, of Kenwood court, has placed second among eighth 1 cup sugar found at The Top Drawer, ] 7007 Kercheval in the Vil- graders submitting entries in the state essay contest lf2 tsp. cream of tartar lage (one flight up) because there is such a variety of sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. 1 tsp. almond flavoring distinctive shower, wedding and house warming presents % cup walnuts, chopped Theme this year was "A Revolutionary Patriot," and that include silver and fine china. Marilyn, a student at The Liggett School, chose to write 20 Ritz crackers about her own Revolutionary ancestor, Lemuel Perin. Beat egg whites, add sugar, * * * The young essayist is being honored by 'Elizabeth Cass almond flavoring and nuts. Pour Gallery Gazing ... Russell Steinke, a Michigan artist Chapter, DAR-incidentally, her maternal grandmother, I into pan lined with c I' u she d of exceptional merit will exhibit his work in a one-man- j crackers. Bake at 300 degrees show Les Galleries de Renee, 14944 East Jefferson ~Irs. William Innes, also of Kenwood court, serves as c, .••• ;.;.;. ;., N at i for 30 minutes in a 9" pie pan. starting, Sunday, April 19th from till in. the after- regent. of Eliza~th Cass Ch~pter. MIS. Oscar Markus, ~\;{~.:~::e;;:;i<:>:;1; Serves 8. Serve with toffee ice 2 5 noon. The show continues two weeks regular of EllaJr place, IS cha~ter c~aJrm:n of Historical Essays'l cream, Jor wzth ~"""::""f'; gallery hours...... Lt. Frederick E. Harris, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. M * Frederick E. Harris. Jr., of Beacon Hill, is serving as Club Holds Plan Now . . . for the Hospital Kitchen Tour • • • Thurs. aide-de-camp to General William J. McCaffrey in Korea. Party Friday day afterno1)n, May 21st. You'll see three new Mutschler The General specifically requested the li~utenant be Kitchens along with othprs. Tickets are available at Mutschler Kitchens, 20489 Mack Avenue. attached to his staff ... as Colonel McCaffrey, Com- Ulliversity of Michigan Club mandant in charge of cadets at The Citadel, he had i members and their friends will plenty of opportunity to observe the leadership qualities * * * celebrate the 147th birthday of Corking Good Ideas , . . for the host from The Village of Frederick E. Harris. III. student soldier, and im. their alma mater at a bridge Wine Shop, 15228 East Jefferson! The Eject.a"cork mediately "snapped up" his former cadet when the young Picture by Eddie McGrath, Jr. party at the Grosse Pointe officer was posted to far-off Asia. DR. PAUL RICKARD, OF CRESCENT LANE Yacht Club tomQrrow night, makes bottle opening easy. Once open .. there's a selec- April 3, at 8:30. tion of drip-stopper corks and liquor dispensers for a * * • By Janet Mueller burt small enough NOT to be a perfect pour. Not since the fall of the Roman Empire have so problem. Tickets for the evening may still be purchased by contacting, man)' wming. loyal, strong and resourceful slaves been Everything's happening at once for Dr. Paul Rickard. Hectic Moving Day * * * Director of the Division of Mass Communications and Came- m{)ving day. Paul Rick- Mrs. William T. Krebs, TU 5- Comment, .. from a cnzc young customer of EdwarJ available. Tuxis C!ub teens, impressed by the work of 3130, or Mrs. Norman Lasca, Nepi "Parrucchiere," 19463 Mack Avenue made us real- Dr. James Donaldson, medical missionary in India, professor of Mass Communications at Wayne State ard went to his office at Wayne University, Dr. Rickard took his first vacation in 16 State; Florence Rickard put the TV 5-8265. ize that the beautiful and the busy not only want a (Grosse Pointe Memorial Church, Tuxis Club sponsor, years this winter. He went to Florida, and spent most of family dog, Susie, on a leash, Michigan grads who have not fashionable hair style but a charming place to relax and has a special interest in Dr. Donaldson-two Memorial his time fishing. ,.,>-; ------took a last look .around her yet joined the U of M Club are enjoy a beauty appointment, A, call to TUxedo 4-8858 Church members. Dr_ Jan Nyboer and Dr. John Ditzler, Meanwhile, back in Detroit, ning an expansion program, Southfield house, and settled invited to d{) so now by con. win get you both. served as tem,orary missionaries at Dr. Donaldson's things were going on, plans both in facilities and power. down to wait for the moving tacting Grosse Pointe chapter Miraj l\'1edical Center), have volunteered their services treasurer, Frederick C. Hertel, * * as "slaves for a day" this Saturdav. The Tuxans will do were being made, the unwatch- Dr, Rickard predicts many va~'ame 10 o'dock moving day 1091 Torrey, TU 4-2098. Word. " ilas gotten around about the excellent make.up ed pot was boiling. Dr. Rickard organizations, such as the In- morning, The movers were two anything for money, (75c an hour; a cut.rate 50c hourly and his wife, Florence, arrived b 1 Mr. Sid. Erwin of Fashion Two Twenty does as a service for fee for mere babysitting). ~lave supply is limited, and stitute of Art s, una e to hours late, Florence Rickard, the models at fashion shows. His book is really filling up with home to plunge themselves into justify program costs for a worried and annoyed', turned to engagements. The Jay Cee Show at tot' Whittier Hotel, The many "buyers" already have their orders in, but last. a whirlwind of changing houses, limited audience, will increase the telephone _ and discovered minute requests . . . basement/attic cleaning, silver Burroughs Girls Club and the Junior Engineering Snciety of (they moved from Southfield to their output. He cites a recent. her movers had skipped town! Detroit are just a few. Fashion Two Twenty is located at 20445 polishing, car washing, dog.walldng . . , can be handled the Pointe only last week), series, "The Age of Kings," one Came 4 o'clock moving day Mack Avenue. ' at TUxedo 5-3773. The boys and girls will donate their nursing vaccinations ano filling of the finest things of its kind afternoon. A series of frantic purchase price to a fund for the acquisition of a jeep out passport applications, (they ever produced, shown on WTVS 'phone calls had solved the im- * * * for Dr. Donaldson. leave for Japan April 7). and widely acclaimed _ "but, mediate problem; a van, con- Please . . . don't lose a pet! Be sure he wears a pet Dr. Rickard will be a Uni~ed regrettably, few saw it outside taining the Rickards' household .2 identification tag. Order one at This 'n That for Pets. * States representative at the sec- of t~e schoulrooms," goods, was on its way across * ond international conference of t d M' M Ii f e 19433 Mack Avenue .. one dollar and fifty cents. It Informative 'phone call from Mrs. Albert Bolden, of broadcasters, a seven-day series He hop~s and expects this own - an ISS ue er, rom a has your name, address and telephone number to help South Edgewood drive, identified in last week's column of meetings in Tokyo. Some 60 situation will change, the audi- the Grosse Pointe News, was at as U others return your pet quickly. t'ne m0ther 0f Mrs. DEIuane ge an,d Mrs. M'Ieh'll{an to 70 nations will be repre- ence WI'IIgrow, and institutl'ons the't door,'th pencil poised', ready! to for 1964 : Mrs. B0Iden IS. Mrs. E gelan'sd aunt, NOT her sented at the session, including, with faith in the future, insti- 10 ervlew e professor. ;l; * * * mo ther... has becn receiving congratulations on her (from the U.S.A.), the presi. tutions that over the past 10 Dr. and Mrs. Rickard are Spring .. is in the air. The fres'z. vernal scents at The d years continued tQ put on pro. equal to anything. A card table " aughter's" distinction for several days ... thinks the Ident of the National Associatio~ grams even though few could and two folding chairs were set Y Notre Dame PhaTmacy in the Village are delightful ex- situation extremely amusing-particularly as, to qualify of Broadcaste~s and the ~resl. st;e them, will find their faith UlJ in tht> middle of the empty tensions of your breezy spring wardrobe. as Mrs. Egeland's "mother," she would have to have dent .o! National Educational justified., living ,room, and the interview let it snow- given birth to her first child at the age of eight! TelevlSl~n. . . United States Unique proceeded as planned _ even let it blow-you can forqat Dominican Mothers To Tark Of Alcohol and Teenagers Prettiest idea of the spring season: painted hatboxes, D~.. RIckard. was lllvl~ed to though the movers arrived at decorated with flowers and tinv mirrors designed to part,lClpate. because ,of ~IS pro- The United States, according 4:30, just as Dr. R i c k a r d about the "unusual" spring Alcohol and Teens will be the Folluwing the regular month- h Jd h ., -, fesslOnal mterest In 1Oterna- to Dr. Rickard, is unique in its launched into an explanation of weather and he comfy and subject under discussion at the ly business session, Father Law. o. t ose glgat.ttl(' curl(!rs necessary for a modern tional communications, He re- use of television primarily as Japanese television, which is next meeting of the Dominican rence Cavanaugh, consultant to COiffure .. The ladles o~ ~o~ Secours Assistance LeagHe ceived his doc tor ate from an advertising and entertain- operated in much the same pampered in our haven-on- the Macomb County Health De- are makmg these dehgdUul carry-aUs . . . while the Northwestern University, and ment medium. Other countries, manner as British television: the.HiII. High Mothers Club, on April 8, partment, Alcoholic Information women of Christ Church, gathered in basements and has made international com- particularly the young, "emerg. set owners pay, a yearly rad'io- at 8 o'clock, in the slenool cafe- Center, will speak to both famiJv rooms around the town, work feverlshlv on their municlitions his special field of ing" nations, consider TV as a TV fee to the government; This is an ideal time to have teria. mothers and fathers. traditiOilal basket purses; they plan to have 'hundreds research. propaganda ins t rum e n t to mondes obtained from this "tax" your hair revitalized with ready for the Christ Church Fair in November. Marine Conquest maintain the party in power or are used to operate the govern- n a t u r a I, organic Protein to help create a national iden- ment channel and to spread the Four and a half years' active t't dlo d cat'o 'n Treatments - or a gertle • * • 1 y, an r as an e u I n 1 - television network throughout service in the Marine Corps in- t t t . t ct th I'tl' See Gray an-d Play PILFERINGS S rumen, 0 ms ru e c - the nation. As in Britain, there Jumbo-Curl.Perm - to up- A farmer advertised a horse for sale. The next day) terrupted his career just as it zenry and to bridge literacy is also a commercinl station. was getting started, but this gaps, gaps of as much as 2,000 date your hair-do and to a ma~; appeared at the farm, asked to see the horse, and tour of duty paid an unusually years in parts of Africa, Movers Hear Lecture have your tresses as radiant inquired about price. handsome dividend: Major Rick- While the movers removed and colorful as springtime! "That horse is $2,000," the farmel' drawled. ard met a tall, dark, VivacIOUS.. .' The, term "mass fItcommunica- doors and laI'd runners over . d bons' does not re er on y 0 clean 'Carpets, Dr. R l'C k a r d "Ridiculous!" the would-be purchaser exclaimed. lieutenant, wh 0 became, In ue b d ' . d' V Call T'Jxedo J~6833 for an course, Mrs. Rickard-her hus- broa cast1Og , VIa raf 10 or T. ' talked about the future of tele- "I wouldn't give you more than $150 for him," f appointment - or drop in band clairrs he got her because ut to all orms 0 news dl~' vision broadcasting, the inter- "It's coming down a lot," the farmer o'bserved he outranked her, Still associ. semination - newspapers, pen. national implications of Telstar, at 117 Kercheval. My expert tranquilly. "but I'll take it." ated with the Marines, Dr. odicals, film 5, etc. Dr Ricka~d and the European and. Asian staff will give you the per- d i Rickard is a Lt. Colonel in the feels broa casting pays t e Broadcasting Unions, joint spon- sonalized care and attention Money was exchanged, the horse sold ... but the Reserves, active with the De- moslt imfPortant part in. to~ay's sors, with the Japanese Govern- buyer refused to leave the farm un~il he found out why d that our dents expect and troit Mobilization Umt., worW' 0 mass commumcatIons:'f nleo,t, of the l'mpendl'ng I'nter- the seller had asked so mnch in the first place. .. hat good IS a newspaper 1 national conference. receive ;n our salon. His teaching int.erest is pri- people cannot read?" "Well" the farmer explained, after a bit of hem. marily with doctoral s'tu~ents. H b' h t He made each subject filS- ming and 'hawing, "I just thought you might want to e eheves t e portable ba - cinating. He turned' two words, P.S. If you just have to get His professional associations in. tery radI'o I'S the most I'nfluen away from it all - make own a $3,000 horse." clude membership in the Mic}\i. tl'al ma c mu' t' . . "mass communications," into an * '" gan Association of Broadcasters, strument5SI'n omthe worldmca IonsTelevl's10- exdting concept, a fiC'ld burst- our salon your first port of Young people, nowadays, Imagine'" that money Is National Association of Educa- . n' t'll t . .. . ing with possibilities, And all call - a care-free coiffure 10 1S S 1 00 expensive 10 the while, the movers kept mov- everything, and when they grow older they know it. tional Broadcasters, Broadcast many parts of the globe, il- , . means CI better trip! -Oscar Wilde Pioneers, and just about every literacy is still the norm in 109 things 10 ... other Broadcasters group - or- many nations, but a dial's flick Everything may be happening 50 '" * * ganization - associntion you can will bring news to just about ~It once for Dr .. Paul Rickard, 10 Infancy: 'I'he period of our lives when, according to name. anyone, anyWhere. but nothing, apparently, i~ too Wordsworth, "Heaven lies about us." The world begins much for hdni to handle. lying about us pretty soon afterward. ' He is executive secretary of The Rickards will remain in G I J Electric Go. the Detroit Educational Tele. Japan until the end of April, Approved --Alrnbrose Bierce vision Foundation, which oper- touring the country after the The press is the mistress of Jim Kraulmoltn, Owner * * .. ates WTVS, Channel 56, and conference e-nds. Mrs. Rickard intelligence and intelligence is Eledrical Wiring A diplomat is a man who remembers : lady's birth. associated with WDET, the FM is reading her way through a the mistress of the world. -Benjamin Constant and Repairing \: LImE. LEAGUE day but forgets her age. radio station 0 per ate d by stack of phrase and guide books; - Wayne Sta.e's Mass Communi- her h usb and has learned to cations Center. say "Hello" and "No" _ he Jerry's Bargain Basement TU 4.2738 Canteen Conversation WTVS celebrates its 10th operates on the premise that Germany's finest black and Grosse Pointe & ElISt Sid. SHOES. birthday this year, and Dr. these two words take care of white fllm-120, 620, 69c Rick Mills Iday to spend with my family Rickard is excited about the most situations. 127-36c ea. 2 for .... , A f l'f ? and -relatives. We all go to new audience educational tele- STUDIO CAMERA SHOP • Block split cowhide uppers--nylon Easter. season 0 new 1 e. i chun:h and celebrate the :Dirac- vision will begin to command First Ocean Trip stitc:,",edthroughout The green shoots pop up from ulous resurrection oi Jesus after May 1, when UHF be- It will be the first t ran s _ 20229 Mack TU 1-6200 I • Top groin leather tops the In'ound and the birds in Christ," comes stan~.ard equipment on oceanic trip for both of them i SPRJNG • White top bi"ding the air burst forth with song, Nancy Brown: "Easter is a all TV sets manufactured in ... but probably less exciting the United States. than their move acrOss town, .. Foam ~ubber socklining exciteMent fills' the earth. time of year when men cele- Owned by a Board of Direc- The Rickards spent a good deal ~. ~,~S • Sizes I to 9 Y'2 including holf sizes Everywhere, the creatures of brate the resurrection of Christ. tors for the community, WTVS of time lOOking for just the .-~U;A~~ Clean Up nature are awakened by the , warm breath of spring winds. It is to remmd us that we serve is administered by business. right Pointe home; their house Don't Throw It Away r' S' " social and community leaders. in Southfield was large and -~1!8I'=Ren Life-giving rain saturates the a IV10g aYlOr, Detroit's educational and cuI. rambling, with several acres of ground bringing forth the in- Easter is a season of new lift tural organizations decide which ground, and maintenance be- numerable wonders of God's . 1 d cI'e~tl'on. A ne'N and wonderful The dark winter is Over and a programs shall he produced and came a prob em, even for de - REPAIR feeling- rises in the hearts of rebirth takes place in nature shown on the' educational chan- icated gard'ener Paul Rickard. humans at this time of year. and in ourselves. Each and nel. They have a cruiser, appropri- How does a teen feel during everyone of us is given new Are Three Sf-udio!> ately named "Seminar," berthed Come in and visit the Easter sc!\son? What does life and hope because of the The rea r e three WTVS now in the Clinton River, and IT! our new depart- Easter mean to him? I' wondrous event which took studios, operated by Wayne wanted to loca~e nearer t1~e " place on that first Easter. A State, the University of Detroit II~ke. Gr~se POl:"te was th.elr ment - nylons, • Garder; Tools Betsy Coddingtor.: Easter Man had been nailed to a cross. and the Detroit Board of Edu- fIrst chOIce among East SIde brings to mind ~appy thoughts He had been ridiculed, taunted, cation, When the educational residential communities. watches, ladies' hats, • Hou!ehold Appliances of children eat10g can~y and and repudiate and finally the channel began broadcasting 10 I "We were very much taken laughing at cuddly rabbits and angry mob crucified Him. years ago, the Board of Edu- with the Pointe," Paul Rickard sunglasses, marking • Lamps • Toys • Bikes ducks. People don their best cation immediately made use of explains. "We have a great ad. spring clothes. and beautiful Three days later Jesus arose TV facilities for di:ect educa- miration for the values of the pens, etc. -almost anything East~r hats can be seen on from the dead, giving hope and Ition in local classrooms. people who live here, and were check with us women. Everyone looks happy salvation to all men. He bore But the channel failed to at- impressed by the exceptiooclil Rola?.,j Gray's Racquet and Sport Shop and a feeling of good will pre- the sins of all mankind on that tract. a broad, general cultural police protection, broad recrea- Bring Them In' vails." cross and from that day on audience, An adaptor was neces- tional facilities and excellent B'll T t~. "I tr to think of eternal life has been ~ free gift sary to pick up WTVS ~road. community acti~ities, such "as I a,' y in connect- for anyone who WIll accept casts . . . and people sImply, the War MemOrIal program. 1 Joe" 01 all the r~lig~US Mean ~ll as the Jesus Christ. New life , .. new did not buy ad&?tors. Dr. Rick. i Mr, and Mrs. Rickard looked: _, . TU 1-5262 TU 1-2262 ed wI~h, ast~r. a6 ' d with hope ... rebirth , .. peace ard terms this first decade of I first in the Park, where the i STUDIO CAMERA SH00 su~erflc~al ~?1Ogs involve . . . purpose in life . . . the programming "Operation. Sur- houses ,were !oo b.ig, eventually [: Tra61es thiS SE'a~on. ,,' miracle of all the ages . . . viva}." Now that UHF Will .be found Just the .rIght place,. a CA R..L JOYNER _ 14931 Charlevoix at Dave Whitehouse: Sprmg ,these words try feebly to ex. standard on all :rV's, the ~tatI~n small but spaclO.us home, In 20229 MACK _ in. -the Woods vacatiop'" press the 1nexpressible - the expects a conSI~erable flse In Crescent lane, WIth a gal den __ Wayburn-Ph. 822-9623 Kercheval-on.theHill Dave Sheppard: "Easter is a JOY and HOPIl; of F,aster, community interest, and is plan- bIg enough io be a pleasure, , --~------~- --_._---~---~-_.- -- ~