~------.-, -•.-.~".---.';"'W'-.-. -.~ ..-.~, --..+~~- ..4...... ---- .. -""i"'l'""l'.'.~...... -."""l.~..-:""..,-....•~I,.-.-...... -. --...,~...""¥¥ ... :=....-:-~..-~..~\.-:-,.!1!'...:"111"'. G:"'i!". ~1IIII'I.a~.....4~,.,.,... G~ ... $ __ ..$ •• u.... _ .. ~$-.~.~,,~.~,.~.,~,~!"..~"'.~$~..:....~,?~,.,....,.~..,•. ~,!~~~."~?~;,~t.!~..a',~..sI!~~?~,...~'.~.• 12.2••• a•• &~~ ...... ~ •• 2~~2 ~~j~&I!1~_.~
I I - AU the News
of All the Pointes &very Thursday Morning rosse ews Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes Hom, of th, News
VOL 25-NO. 25 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Oft'lce at Detroit, MJch. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, JUNE 18~ 1964 f!].OOPer Year lOc'Per Copy 24 Pages-Two Sections-Section I
HEADLINES Neighbors Unite to Celebrate Flag Day ol,b, Preserving Pointe 'Club ~sing WEEK . ~ Starts FIght As Compiled by Ib~ For Id ea1LIVlng ByCitizens woss, PoinI, News Officials' Statements And Thursday, June It Calls for Planning Explanations Challenged FOR TH"€ FIRST TIME in its By Irate Residents In 17-year history, the foreign aid Planners' Report to City Follows Length Study of Heated Session bill was passed Wednesday by Necessary Steps to Guerd Against . the House of Representatives aIm05t in the same form as it Deterioration cf Area A group of irate resi- was presented by president dents scolded the Woods (Editor's note: The series Gf artieles prepared by Scott council Monday night for Johnson. The roll.call vote that Bagby and Associates of Grand Rapids, City Planners. is con. sent the $3.5 billion foreign tinued in this Issue of the NEWS. The report pertains to the "secret conspiracy" and bill to the Senate was 230 to planninl" needs of the entire Grosse Pointe community, and a , , 0 pen discI1mination" in 175. a 55-vote rll'ai'gin. The long range guide for present and future community action. This their recent decision to bill calls for $2.4 billion in is a continuation of the Planning Program., eliminate from their 19f>4. economic assistance and $1 * '" • 65 fiscal budget the opera- billion in military aId' for U.S. Community Facilities (continued): Since the Grosse tion of the Woods Com- allies and friends, plus $125 million to help set up the anti. Pointes have established and prefer to maintain an above munity Center at Mack ave- Communist war in South Viet average school system, and above average schools are nue and Hampton road. Nam. a major factor in maintaining the values and character- Mer an hour and a half dis- istics Which distinguish the Grosse Pointes, it is strongly cussion, Wood~ Mayor Kenn~th Friday.* *June'" 12 urged that tbe School District meet above average stand- McLeod promlSed the question IN AN EXCLUSIVE inter- ards by the development of all of its elementary schools would be further studied by the view with a Dallas newspaper. as neighborhood community centers Clnd neighborhood council's ExC{:utive Committee Marina Oswald, wife of the "School Parks." I ' "in the near future," late President Kennedy's al- An above 'average reputation e.t V t One of the citizens' group's leged assassin, Lee Harvey Os- can only be maintained by a It Y 0 ers chief spokesmen, Mrs. Dwight wald. said that she may have continuous policy ()f adding to, Hendricks, of 2168 Hampton road, charged, "With the Woods argued her husband out of try- or increasir.g, above. avera.ge ing to kill former Vice Presi. standards and' seI'Vlces, the To Ballot on population increasing as fast as dent Richard Nixon. The Nixon Associates pointed out. it is, it is extremely short- B d I sighted of the council to elimi- threat came in April or May The development of care- of 1963, shortly before the Os. on SSltes nate any recreational facilities Flag Day was celebrated with a bang this year PhoW by Al Evert fuUy planned School and Neigh- ! p . t I IdS r walds left for New Orleans to borhQod recreation facilities in rOlec s nc u e. ewe 5, at this time." live. She also said that her hus- in the first block or Ridgemont Toad, just off Kercheval dine, etc.); and everybody put out a flag at their own avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Bartlett, appalled at the the modern School-Park has Public Works G~rage Closed For Month band considered Gen. Edwin homes and waved a flag at the Bartletts. Among those demonstrated its valUe wher- And Pur c has e of (According to Woods direc- A. Walker an "extremist" and "noticeable scarcity of red, white and blue displayed in tor of Parks and Recreation picnicking, many dressed appropriately red, white ever it has been properly done, 0 0 in our block on the past Memorial Day holiday," in- N e i9 h b rho d Donald Hallman, the center's thought he had done the right and blue outfits, were the Fred Wissmans, Marce and this is particularly true in CI b l d thing when he shot at him on vited all their neighbors to observe June 14 at an D'Hc.ndts, Ed Lemieux', Harry Webbs, Alfred B. Mo- communities where a large u an doors have been closed since April to, 1963. She also feels old-fashioned, pa,triotic, family party picnic. The neigh- rans} Edward Kleefusses, Leonard Monahans, Ed Leich- number of pupils do not attend the middle of May. However, certain that he was the lone bors came, bringing their own food, beverages and chil- tighs, Donald BUsses, Peg and Meg Hammond, the Rob- public ,'Chools. In a three-pronged effort he reminded residents that a assassin of the late President. dren; the Bartletts supplied ice, COffee,charcoal fires ert E. Crosses, Mrs. Ruth Singer, Father Jerry Singer Cite Minimum Size to make Grosse Pointe City recreation director would 1>6 on an even more attractive and duty on the Chene-Trombley '" .. (to grill on), and mis~ellaneous items (band aids, 10- and Mrs. Henry Odbert. The ideal site for such ,ji Saturday, June 13 SChool-Park is 10 to 12 aeres, sta,ble area in which to live, playfield adjacent to the center which should be the minimum this summer.) standard throu.ghout the S~hool the City Council Monday Residents at the meeting te~;~~t~~~~fa~~N~e:~tWorking On Honors Awarded, Diplomas 36,800 Take. District, the c i t Y pIa n n e r s Jllight, June 15, approved charged that not even the lights foi-mal resolutions w hie h on the playfield had been left lican state convention that he H d dOH. h S h 'I S C z.. -- 8tated. e was an active can~idate for the P001 Issue an e ut al 19 C 00 ugar Uue:f' I The SchooHPark eoncept has will place before t.!t vot- on, and one I:&U-ggested."At least Republican nomination for Pres- h Is been in ex:ktence' since 1918, ers in the ~all prlma.ry you could ke~p the outdoor three bond JSSUe5, totaling drinking fountain on • • ." ident, Pennsylvania Gov. Wi!- 00 but only recently has it enjoyed liam W. Scranton labeled the Referendum_ To 777 Gra.dnating SeDiorsA.t Se wide aroeptance. The School- $1,625,000. Several me~r& of the COUrl- ideas of front-running Barry Park is designed to avoid costly The action took: plaee at the <:il attempted to restate the Council's regular monthly meet- group's reasons for the closure. Go1dw
Thursday, Jun Pate Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 18, 1964 James W. O'Grady, 20, son of MR. and MRS. JAMES A. W:odhall, Detroit, who pled Okay 8to O'GRADY of Three Mile drive, Cases Heard In City Court gUllty to 8 charge of driving Citizens Mad Over Woods Center Closing Bil{e Safety I A group of Chalfo has begun basic training at the A fine of $15 was imposed on 145 m.p.h. in a 30 mile zone on residents succeeded Naval Training Center, Great (Continued from Page 1) else was on it, but wasn't sure Hughes had challenged Leah's 'Both Judge DQuglu L. Pater. Richard Joseph Todd of 4104 Mack avenue, Lakes, ro. who." reference to a poll of three (Continued from Page 1) son and Judge Malcolm J. Suth. the Farms council to men F'rederick M. Maddock and shall nat ride more "han two er:land heard ""'. 'n G-...... third plea for at lea residents, saying he couldn't \; -.-es 1 &V"'- Lathrop P. Morse. Program Requested have spoken to the three peo. abreast, except 011 paths or Pointe City's Justice Court on street signs on theil STEREO 5100 . She !::tated: "I called Council. The citizens' group had sub. pIe he referred to !'ecause all parts of highways set aside for Tuesday, June 9. Yancy j Hair Fashions a possible means of RECmms 0'1' 5 for mitted petitions signed by 281 u the exclusive use of bkycles. ing speeders. $U.s man Morse, who said he thought residents (according to City three had signed the petition, According to r u 1e three, Judge Paterson found Ed-I IRENE HALL, PROP. 1;-: Top ~IIW - N,m. Artllh he was on the Recreation Com. Clerk Leona D. Liddle). They Mayor McLeod countered, "I every bicycle shall be equipped mund Pratt of 582 :Neff Road NO APPOINTMENT On Monday night, J residents presented STEREOLAND mittee, and that he guessed that asked Monday night that a four. object to anyone insinuating with a lighted white lamp on guilty of being a disorderly per. I' NECESSARY 20746 Mlek. TU 4-3aoo Councilman Leah was the head, point program be enacted in that one of Gur councilmen is the front, visible from a dis. son although Pratt pled not Open 8:00 to 5:00 signed by the citil 17131 W. McNichols BR 3-8921 Mon .thru Sat. along ChalfoI1te. Tll and that he thought :;omeone re-examining the closing: lying," and said he would trust, tance of 300 feet in front and guilty. He was fined $35 and Evenings by appointment aSked that the counci ------• First, they asked, a "pro. Leah's account. I shall also be equipped with a placed on prouation. • Shampoo & Set the installation of a s fessional recreation consultant " reflex mirror, reflector or lamp In the first of the seven reo Bournemouth, and ; should be called in to make a .~rs. J:;lughes a~swered, I on the rear showing a red light maining cases, which were trie.] 1.75 Barclay . study of both the present and wl ...h you d come fight out and visible from a distance of at before Judge Sutherland, Paul • Haircutting iuture recreation needs of the ~ell u~ what other use you have least 200 feet to the rear for Irie Etheridge of 204227 Staf- 1.50 It was claimed tha community." In mInd ~or that land." (The night riding. Rule six says that ford, Detroit, failed to appear on Chalfonte was bee mayor saId 1!0 other use had no person shall ride a bicycle to answer charges of reckless 14637 E. Jefferson-Parkinl on church lot in reor-V A 2-4414 stantly worse, and t • Second, the report sh(lUld yet been deCIded upon.' unless it is equipped with a bell driving. His $25 bond was auto. 1 ists, especially teena "be on hand" for study by the h ------,------I Recreation Commission and in. Mrs. Hughes drew applause or orn capable of being heard matically forfeited. been using the avenUE strip. terested citizens, and 'the Com. from the audip,nce when she at least 100 feet away. No siren T h' h th d concluded her argument', "If or whistle is permitted on any wo cases, III w Ie e e- & One resident pointe Exclusive Lines of Fine Attire for Men mission should be asked to reo b' I fendants were accused of reck GROSSE POINTE RADIO TELEVISION you have money to spend on I~Y~ e. . . ..- there au no traffic c port to the council. new boat wells, all I can say is Rule four states that no per. less driVln.g, ,,:er~ dlsmlssed be- SALES & SERVICE the avenue, between ] • Third, "well pub Iici zed I think children come first." son shall ride a bicycle unless c~use the ~lamtdfs refused to I Now Announces Cook roads, and cars IDEAS hearings" should be held on he is sitting on the seat per- SIgn complaints. The defendants speeding between 6( both the report and the Recre. ------manently attached to it. In were Bertha Feys of 1349 Bea- miles an hour. The for ation Commissi
day, June 18. ";.I~., SHORT'MAMAS. ~~.' ,~ . , A glittering first night nudI- ,"'~.... FOR HIM ence (black tie optional) will be Cool sleeping in short sleeve, kn.;e fength entertained by outstanding per- pajamas, Lightest weight cotton batiste or bold formances by Don Bliss as Sky seersucker stripes, 5.95. Dacron-cotton, wosh lIIustrGted #9C Masterson, Lorna Wildon as and wear, in solid colors with controstil'lQ This trim, snug fitti, ocean cool, Sarah. trim, 6.95. Slip over or coot styles. sewn moc is full leot indispensable Summer TradlUon: to hold its shope and wash 'n wear added comfort. The Haspel Seersucker Sport Jacket $24.95 SHORT SlEEVE SPGRT SHIRl'S PALM Trodltionol button down collors in stripes, plaids, solid colors, checks ohd Indio madras. • TUCKER TIES Dacron-cotton, wash and wear blends In solid new summer assortment colors or plaids. Traditional sport shirl's from BEACH 5.95. Hathaway shirts from 8.95 . 17140 Kerchev • CIGARS In The VillagE TIES • LIQUORS TU 2-8970 • WINES SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS at the For active sportswear. Cotton mesh from 5.95. Bon-Ion from 6.95. The La Coste golf shirt or Hathaway's Aertex, 8.95. A new Tycoro knIt in solid colors with controstlng trim, 10.00. S. Si Golfers will love the new Orion knit, blended with Lycro stretch yarn, 9.00,
, 7 r 40 Kerchevel TU 2-8970 c Village Wine Shop in the Village 15228 E. Jefferson at Beaconsfield Open Thursday Evenings 'til 9 VA 1-1177
~.-...." new V..I Think of all' the cars you could buy for under $2,400QQ t,;',;:;" ,'-~~ Now think of this: Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? in cool ~ ' .."'>'\.<',>,~ ... : in Sp HASPEL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN ecru and it's time for the return rumln.ell of no-i of the traditional seersucker sport jacket. It's tailored of America's favorite a fine blend of 63% Dacron*-37% cotton. warm weather tie " ••• tltl inthe claesic narrow stripe and in a host of amari; Manhattal new pattenls and smooth b. in a wider stripe that's eolors. Choose Dews this seS10n.It's wash-and-wear wash-wear regular four-in-hand, collar thai for easy care, and comes in all Snapper ready-tied the classic shades as well as or clip-on bows. All visibly, .as completely washable. knot. EYen • D"W group of bright fashion colors. $35 fabrtc su, 81.50 'DuP0Jd', 1M for III poJy"fM .. smooth 10 Br~weight j&.cket. spin. dry , ~ $11.95 ... fATHEI'S 1964 Buick Special V-6. $2,343QQ* .,OPEN ee.e1J , r -, " "S__ ~~ " __ III Thursday, June 18, 1964 June 18, 1964 G R 0 SSE P 01 N TEN E W S Page Three Detroit, who ?It'd ilkay Stop Signs Along Chalfonte I c~arge of driving A group of ChalIonte avenue CTSC in Woods Studies School Crossing Problem Pointers Receive Medi.cal Degrees 1 a 30 mile ZO:le on relidents SUcceeded in getting police car on Chalfonte, or to see speeders apprehended, it The Woods Citizens Tra:ffie sion members. These include: It. th ~ Farms council to heed their gested that the. city administrn- lighting system. At commencement exercises sr~cialize in psychiatry at third plea for at least two stop was said. The speeding cars are Safety- Commission met Wed. 1. Construction of an over- a ha~ard to the :-esidents, es- nesday e'.'~ning, June 10, to dig. head pedestrian bridge in the tor seek a meeting with the 3. Wherever possible, elimi- to be held tonight, June 18, in Riverside County General Hosp. st'eet signs on their street as Wayne County Road CODlmis- nate all overhead guy wires and Cobo Hall, seven Grosse Pointe a possible means of discot';'ag- pecially the children. cuss present and future traffic Parcells area. (Sgt. Symons and ital, Riverside, Calif.; Freder- hions Police Chief James Furton, problems regarding the Mllc'k- Patr OOQQ uick? Socmdest sfeepei's of them an itI hot weather-our Manhattan@ DeJeot short- length pajamas. The 65% Kodel poly- g' ester 35% cotton fabric hangs dry r srnoolh never needs ironing. stays fresh- er night after summer night. Simple coI- New, this summeri Our ,/\djutl1Our tJ.llnOIIO chioy V'.M.d~ comforL llarless coat styling and short sleeves, of AutbenUc Arnold' Palmer Manhattan- V.Matic Spin- cOurse, add extra freedom and comfort. smooth batiste shirts-the See our ¥ride i1/lA'J « solid ~ aad SbIrt of VYCRON/cottoD. wash-wear wonders with the priats todaJ. personaUy designed br collar that adjusts itself in- visibly, as you adjust your tie NOOJl IUDIVM .... knot. Even in a breeze.weight fabrtc such as this, Spin- 6JI~ smooth 100% Belfaste cotton spins dry ready to wear, ataya Comfort, yours and his,was what Arnold N".IIad' .inkle ". 00 ,.. in mind when he designed this fashion-collar shirt. au ., JDnt With a ribbed bottom. Robert Bruce presents !t In • carefree blend of 50% Vycron.,' 50% cottoIa to 5 Mep it looking as fresh as the day you bouaht It. 8Rat color choice, Induciingwhite. Sizes "II,..XL. "'S8gI .... t04I.... 211,. •• Ill ..... '. IJ'I/IJf!P .....Allio ... OPEN Monday and Thursday TILL 9 P.M. 17012 KERCHEVAL In the Village .$5°0- OTHER DAYS TILL 5:45 P.M. Cardigan Style $5.95 I' ,I • ..p' ti it c'. hi a&$~ dateN! f:! f: t I t b t - =. m n s t» r tUt t t n .0' • • tr t " $ • t ' t "e. de • ... cpz;:a •••••••• eyos • a 2 5 5 2 2 22 222 a a a 3 C 5 Z$ J2'kh.¥i!A",iI q;, Page Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 18, 1964 Thursday, JUI BUl Murphy has compiled a since becoming tennis coach at MAKES HuLE.IN.ONE competition for aces. The win. reccmi of 140 wins against 25 the University of Michigan 16 ner will be announced at the losses in dual meet competition years ago. Pool Issue Graduation City Plans B,ond Issues A hole-in-one scored by Rus- end of the year. Guidance sell Kean, 766 Trombley road, (Continued from Page 1) (Continued frOID Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) year period. Authorities empha- ~ ~ •...... • ~ Seeks SUpj may earn him a trip to Scotland .. would have similar dimensions. Gajewski, Jam e s Getschman, size that these repairs and ad. If- STEREO LP'5 ~ The old Unitarian Church f01' two and .$1,000. By getting If the present plans are Dennis GraffIin, Dana Harlan, property on East Jefferson, ditions to the system have been Reg." The Woods COune an ace at the Guadalajara Coun- If-: 3 FOR $5 Value .. accepted, the pool would be 10. Robert Hoeberling, and Donald which now belongs to Grosse needed for a number of years If- $12.00 ~ Monday night to p .~~~ cated with its lakeside edge Holtz. Pointe City, could be sold at and the full benefit would en- try Club, Mr. Kean was entered If- 12;000 LP's always In stock ~ cial assistance to Others were Thomas Horn, compass the entire community. If- STEREO LAND ~ almost exactly on a line with this time in order to finance in the Old Smuggler Hole-in- .. 20746 MACK TU 4.3800 .. openirjg by SeptE the existing walk at the rear David Ingrum, Elisabeth Jet. the construction of the garage In other busines'l the Council .. 17131 W. McNichols BR 3-8921 : DELIVERED 229 NEW PONTIACS IN ONE MONTH feris, Carol Ketelhut, Katherine approved Herbert D. Ralph's re- One Sweepstakes, an annual child guidance clil because ••• Nobody Undersells of the bathing beach. but authorities have advised ~********************1i ,- Lamer, Timothy Leighton, Mark City officials to retain owner. quest to construct a home on a the northeast Wa Also included in the planning Noble, Michael Olshausen, Mar. lot located in Washington road is a 4O.£00t wide spray pool S'hip until such time as it be- area, to be locate WOODY PONTIAC garet Oyaas, Dennis Pisula, Ma- at St. Paul. The approval fol. Open Monday through Mack avenue in thl with eight spray heads, to be linda Schaill, Susan Seder, Doro- comes more marketable. and Don't Ever F(YT'get It. lowed a scheduled public hear- located between the existing thy Seeg'ers, Cecily Smith, Kim Is Still Occupied ing. Saturday 9 :30-5 :30 The council refer: bathhouse and the lakeside ter to the Executive Woody Pontiac THB OOL~rN~ER~9'4: DEALER Smith, Barton Stuck, Greg Theo. Two things stand in the way The Council also voted to ap- Open Thursday edge of the proposed pool. kas, Mary Trigg, aI1.dLinda Vor- for further consider of the City's realizing the full prove the proposed amendment EveningsTill 9 p.m. Call TW 1-1600 or Visit Our Beautiful More Mooring Spaces hees. value of the property at the to Zoning Ordinance No. 96. In a brief present New Showroom at 12140 Jos. Campau A not her improvement en. A,warded grants by various presep.t time: one, the pr~perty council by Mrs. Fr~ The amendment eliminates the at Carpenter • • • ~ Mil. South of Davison visioned for the municipal' pier local, clubs were: Frances is still occupied and WIll be it was revealed thE is the addiiton of 150-200 boat ~mith, a Welcome Wagon schol. until the new Unitari.3n Church clause pennitting a.ccessory use provide diagnostic mooring spaces on the east side arship in a nursing program; is completed; and two, the ad- in conjunction with a residence. and psychotherapy : of the park. "But the pool ex. one undesignated member of the joining property, whose owner- In addition, the Council um:n- with learning diffi( pansion is the first matter at class, a Lions Club financial-aid ship is tied up in litigation, will imously passed the ordinance dren unable to adju Now Available For Delivery grant; ROI1,aldIrwin and Dennis hand," Mayor William Connol. eventually be available for sale. adopting a Uniform Traffic or home, children Bresz, Lions Club financial-aid DOC KEY'S ly reported. H is felt that the properties will Code, which will take effect 10 logical impairments Spred rose FOR THE grants; David Verbeke, a Kiwan- days after it has been posted ed children. As the move for the swim- is Club schOlarship; Ronald Ir- be more attractive to buyers if A new clear plastic course plot. ming pool gained further sup- they are sold together. Planning and published. ter SO simple to use that the FATHER'S DAY GIFT win, a Woman's Club achieve- Later in its deve port from Farms residents, city experts hope that the two is hoped the clinic , skipper mer e I y DIALS HIS ment award; and David Weam- Joel Serlin, Detroit senior, COURSE. Un~niabJy proven OF YOUR CHOICE - officials are continuing discus- er, an Exchange Club scholar. pieces of land can be sold as a opportunities for st1 accurate results. Ler{lth 20". sion of site and financing de. ship. package for an a'ttractive sub- is the captain of the 1965 l\ficl1. VISIT US igan Stati;! fencing team. ing and eventually 22 Miles of Plotting. tails. Mothers' Oub 'lbanked division. research projects. Mrs. Flom also gave special However, M 0 n day night's The Council pledges that the The clinic's board Canadian Charts, Great Lakes Pilots recognition to' the Grosse Pointe council meeting in the Farms eventual proceeds from the sale For the best climate in will hire a staff wor: • MARINE SUPPLIES municipal offices passed with . Hi g h School Mothers' Club, of the East Jefferson property which has contributed tremend- I Children's Center • NAUTICAL BOOKS • GIFTS lout any discussion of the pool would be used for capital im- County will provide I issue. The Farms ComIriitt~e ously to the total program of Complete Selection in the school. Among its many provements. These would in-I CALL the personnel to c of the Whole met in private ses. elude street repair and paving, Boating Headware, Boating Shirts. projects is the awarding of col- MR. AIR psychiatric team 1;0 I sion after Monday's session, rebuilding catch basins and small clinic. • SPERRY TOP.SIDERS and the pool question may have lege scholarships to deserving graduates. The first scholarship curb repairs. This use of the CONDITIONING found its way i.nto that discus. money realized from the sale At present, the ( sion. was a grant of $200, awarded in $10,000 of its first y. 1931. Since then a total of of the City - owned property the ship's wheel, Inc. would accelerate work in an Many organizations 19605 Mack Aye., Grosse Pte. Woods TU 2.1340 Sinc€, then, the council has $70,000 has been given to 230 I debdted means of meeting this students, an average of $300 per area which over a period of their endorsement a cost, among them a special student. . This year the Club years has been done on a piece- to the plan, among Ibond issue, a relocation of exist- awarded a total of $5,600 to 16 meal basis because of lack of Poi n t e League ( ing municipal funds, or the students. funds. Voters, the Junior Detroit, the Board of charginr, of admission to the Mr. Gerich then certified that Big Sewer Project pool. borhood Club, and otl gifts the members of the ~lass of The largest of the bond is. 1964 had met the requirements Agree on Bond Issue sues is for $1,325,000 and would prescribed by the regulations of ANDREW M. SI~ father The counei1men agreed after go for construction of improve. long discussion at their June 1 the Grosse Pointe Board of Edu- Roslyn road was a ments to the sanitary and storm Master of Arts degre' will ~ meeting that the bond issue cation and presented the class ;.....~ '.,~ . sewer systems of the City. :':'. would be the most advisable to Dr. Charles H. Wilson, Super. University of MisS()\ like intendent of Schools. Broken down into three cate. university's 122nd ar Imeans. 'It costs less than you think to get Dr. Wilson Speaks gories, $559,900 of this particu- mencement exercisel best Mayor Connolly stated Mon- lar bond issue would go toward the best ••• whether you want 8 Tuesday, June 9. day that the idea of diverting Before the presentation of di- room air conditioner or cooling for plomas,. Dr. Wilson told the installing sanitary relief'sewers; Ifunds from an existing public an entire, home or building. Prompt graduates that they had spent $106,800 toward storm relief reserve fund would "interfere service, experienced crews. Call or less than 10 percent of their sewers and $58,300 for the re- with the ordinary projection of come In for facts, free estimates. lives in school and that "per- pair and automation of the public improvements for future haps there were some other fac. sewer pump station, located Ilt years." tors besides schools which have the corner of Neff and Charle. This fund presently includes contributed to your education." voix. Charles R. Beltz & (0. enchantment as its largest items street con. He then recognized the parents The cost estimate of improve- for junior fashionahle •••• 1.Engltshltathtr struction, cap ita 1 equipment and grandparents of the class of ments to the sewage system is 822-2070 I (maintenance e qui p men t, 1964. the result of a study by City trucks, ete), and some short Dr. Wilson also introduced Engineers, George Jerome and our hlo-piece black lace ~erica'3 only term expenditures such as the members of the Grosse Pointe Company, completed over a two 15001 Cha.rlevoix new municipal building and Board of Education. Seated on Beautifully feminine and becomingly improvements to Kerby field. the stage were Robert Whitely, styled with long,czuffed sleeve. ,aU-purpose In thf' projected f.und for president; Mrs. Alice Mar y 1964-65, $50,000 is seen t " .. w ...... w =- ...... • q $4 A , . - .. , --- • ". day, June 18, 1964 Thursday, June 18, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS etition fo'" aces, The win- Page Five will be announced at the Guidance Clinie lieutenant - $6,678 to $7,181; • .... ~f the year. Farms Council Boosts Salaries ------Attain Scouting's Highest Honor Ilieutenant - $6,852 to $7,058; ~ ~ ~ Seeks Support " sergeant-$6,556 to $6,753; and WANTED! The Farms council on MOD- $7,108 to $7,321, umform ser- fireman-$6,260 to $6,450. STEREO LP'S i day, June 15, approved a three 6 men with $5,000 each, interest- The Woods council was asked geant-$6,852 to $7,058; patrol- . . ed In the purchase of a fabulous FOR :$5 ir percent increase in the salaries man-$6,260 to $6,450; dog war- . Probaho~ary P?hcemen ~nd two-story. completely furnished, v~~~.$12.00 .- Monday night to provide finan- of all city employes, to become eight bedroom Hunting Lodge 3 den-$5,591 to $5,759; and part- fIremen WIll receIve a startmg '.000 LP's 1I1W8YS In stock : cial assistance to speed the effective the beginning of the located in Michigan's Upper 16 Ml~iRE.:>LAN~u 4-3800 .- time employe (summer) $1.95 salary (pro rated)for the first Peninsula on 600 acres some 30 openiag by September of a fiscal year on July 1. The raises miles from Mackinac Bridge. 1 W. MeHlc'hols BR 3-8921 ;t to $2 an hour. t~ree months of $6,131, next OBJECT - Sportsmans Club. In. " ,"*********1It .. child guidance clinic to serve will add a total of $20,747 to the terested persons write' Box 0-3, annual payroll. . . nme months-$6,289; and after Grosse Polntr News furnishing the northeast Wayne County;, FIre chu~f-$9,090 to $9,363; one year, the full salary of telephone No., name, addrell8 and business background. 2~ea. to be located at 18424 Carrol C. Lock, city controller captain-$7,274 to $7,492; senior $6,450 annually. Mack avenue in the Woods. and acting city clerk, said that the increase means an additic,n The council referred the mat- of $U1,586 in the General Fund ter to the Executive Committee to pay employes of the Adminis- for further consideration. trativ{) and other departments; In a brief presentation to the and $2,161 to the Water Depart- council by Mrs. Francis Marsh " ment Fund, to pay employes of it was revealed the clinic wili " this group. provide diagnostic evaluation He said that the General Fund and psychotherapy for children m 0 n i e s are raised through PROU DLY PRESENTS with learning difficultiE's, chil- direct taxation, whereas, the dren unable to adjust to school Water Department Fund monies or home, children with neuro- are from revenues received logical impairments and retard- through the sale of water. HARRY TAYLOR ed childr~n. I The new pay schedule is ap- II A LIBERACE WHO CAN AD LIB" . Later in its development, it 'I . plicable to salaried and some is hoped the clinic will provide hourly rated employes. Direct From the Kenilworth Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. opportunities for stucl.~nt ~rain- ing and eventually undertake Among the full.time employes research projects. who will share in the salary in. crease are the personnel of the The clinic's board of directors police and fire departments. will hire a staff worker and the The present and new annual Children's Center of Wayne:. salaries are: 1530 I E. Jefferson For Reservations County will provide the rest of I the personnel to complete a Police chief-from $9,159 to 'I Grosse Pointe Park $9,434; lieutenant - $7,735 to VA 2-4118 psychiatric team to operate the II Open 7 Days A Week small clinic. $7,967; de t e c t i v e sergeant- At present, the clinic lacks I $10.000 of its first year budget. ! Many organizations have given Fourniers For Fine Carpeting their endorsement and support All wool carpeting from $4.95 up. See the beautiful Contessa all to the plan, among them the woof carpet at $13.95 and the famous Dillinger custom all wool Poi n t e League of Women - - . -- - ~--- -- ~~------~-~------seamless carpet, woven to your individually desired colour •.. prices ranging to $29.00 per square yard. Voters, the Junior Lea~ue of I The towels were in a linen Detroit, the Board of the Neigh- GPYC Missing $410 In Towels borhood Club, and other groups. ~,------Icloset near the club swimming • LAMPS • TABLES • FURN ITURE Seven bundles of new towels, ployes, and one f(lrmer em- pool, and were discovered mis. ANDREW M. SIMMONS of valued at a total of $410, were ploye, have been q'J"stioned re- sing by Herman Bliss, 18, of Fournier's Custom Furniture Roslyn road was awarded a reported missing from a linen garding the missing howels. No 884 St. Clair, pool guard. :\laster of Arts degree from the closet at the Grosse Pointe one seemed to know what had • Open Mon., Thurs. University of Missouri at the Yach~ Club, it was disclosed on happened to the missing items, The matter is still being in. 16421 HARPER, Nf'ar Whittier and Fri. 'Til 9 p.m. TU 1.1285 university's 122nd annual corn. Friday, June 12. he said. vestigated. 'I _ mencement exercises held on Shores Pol ice Chief Fred Tuesday, June 9. Duemling said that several em- Open Monday through Saturday 9:30-5 :30, Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 p.m. FATHER'S DAY Ible•••• JUNE 21st ck lace for the man wJIO values Clnd becomingly great outdoor companion, style with comfort ••. our ,d sleeve:1 the authentic India madras BANLON KNIT SHIRT .. black co\ton Domestic and International ALL-PURPOSE PARKA JACKET exceptional at veninga All at published prices Ined. Golfing, boating, whatever your I CRUISES diversions .•. take along our Also To Carribbean, Medi~fllrranean, Great addition to your HOTELS Pacific, South America, etc. madras plaid cotton iaeket by RESORTS casual shirt wardrobe is Martin of California, handwov •• TOURS Call or See Us this full-fashioned Clnd hand.dyed in India: ~I For All Your Travel Needs textralized nylon shirt r Drawstring bottom, elastic with, raglan sleeves, CHET SAMPSON wrists, zipper pockets ribbed cuff and bottom, • • .and an added bonusl and fashion collar . 100 Kert:heval, on the Hill TUxedo 5-7510 the hide-away hood ~ipl White, black, red sage, neatly into the colior. French blue, beige, S. Stein & Co. S,M,L,XL. 10.95 oatmeal, maize, light from our RACQUET SHOP blue, wine. Sizes S, M, L, , XL. Jacob~ons .. I special purchase GIRLS' SNEAKERS Gift toiletries for. Action-styled canvas sneakers at a money-saving price ... just in time special Dad. .. for outdoor fun. Authentic Ci-IItI1:!.. From O1Ir conedioa of after A, V,/hite or faded blue. Growing sbirt for boys-In easy care girls 4 to 9 sizes. sh 17012 Kercheval in ,b. villag. 2 HOURS FREE PARKI'NG WITH YOUR PURCHASE hi •• rt: tst ..... b b# b t • tr ... rt •• '.' .. b $' ft". d- Ste. at,. tf p' ,') " H W' ~nti - t • ttt_M •• ~ t 7 'st'p ri 'd'.~ ¥ . ' .. + b _.ed fi' ...... ~~-- --- ~------~ ,...... - --. ~ --, ------~~~-~--~~"'-"'-~~------~--"'------"--"----""'_-. -... - ...-_ ...... -._-,._-:-';'.'4 ...-.,.-._-;:=-..:..-.....-.-_.-:--_:'-.-.~...'!'!"'"-::;::-~...;;;-.~:~....:;; ~, Thursday, June 18, 1964 Page Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, J of Michigan in 1948. In 1954 he del and Mrs. Ann Tuttle are SKI ROPE FOUND Bishop Hubbard To Preach Here residents of Grosse Pointe. Joseph Calcaterra, 17. of 539 tachments are in the safe~eep- Preservation of Pointe was elected Bishop of the Dio' Sunningdale. found a water ski ing of thf" Shores pollee, 795 cese of Spokane. ...------PI'Omp rope on Saturday. June 13. while Lake Shore road. The owner The Right Reverend Russell Germantown, Penn., was edu. DiNELLO SHOE REPAIR P Packag4 cated at Hal'V!U'dCollege, Trin- He has served on many spe. Speclattftng in Orthopedic boating oft the Grosse Pointe may have the 1terns it he can Calls for Good Planning S. Hubbard, Episcopal Bishop Full Li, Yacht Club. The rope and at- prove ownership. of the Diocese of Spokane, ity College, Cambridge, Eng- cial COhlDUssiO'nsfor the Epis- SPECIALf Wor~ A (Continued from Page I) be met through the Maire Washington, will preach at the land, and the Virginia TheO'I&gi. copal Church, and bas been ap. For eVlry two pelra of h•• I. jointly planned and financed School.Park, the City of Grosse 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. services cal Seminary. He served as ree. pointed to' serve on the Nomi. rep.lred ••• get 1 p,'r rlpelrld ROBT. V at Christ Church, Grosse PO'inte, tor in several pari9hes in New nating Committee for the elee- ;:~:~ :~ac:k 886.1739 R by the City and School Board, Pointe has the excellent park, I 153: to provide play facilities 365 swimming po()1and boat marina on Sunday, June 21. England, until his election as tion of a new Presiding Bishop. I at Anlt., nt. I Mil. Rd. Bishop Hubbard, born in Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese His daughters, Mrs. John Key- 1- _ I( days a year for the adjacent south of Jefferson, which should ------MICHIGAN BELL neighborhood, and adult com. be expanded in area. This will munity facilities in a commun. adequately round' out major PHA ity room designed into the park needs. • school building, it was disclosed As a means of adding grace in the report. and beauty to the City, the DID YOU SAY '--- Program Big Success, firm stated, the vacated streets,. ••• An adopted School.Park pro- previously discussed, should be gram in a large Michigan city landscaped and maintained as has resulted in 23 new School.. refreshing green punctuations Parks providing both child and in urban landscape. The sug- adult with complete recreation gested street divertors, in addi- facilities. These schools are de- tion to their very vita! role, signee with a community room offer an appealing contrast t'O PRICED? which can be heated. lighted the gridiron street pattern and indeper.dent of the other school well. planned landscaping, can IF YOUR PHONE could talk, it might have a bit of a facilities. impart a park-like quality to the Southern accent! For one important part of most In these community rooms, neighborhoods where they are phones today is a small fluffy ball of cotton. The cotton the Recreation Department of- installed. is tucked into the hollow part of the handset, to prevent fers supervised tacilities for All parking areas designed to Believe It or' Not •.• These Are All vibrations and echoes from the mouthpiece reaching any group of five or more per. service business areas should sons who want to participate in also, in basic design, serve to the earpiece. It contributes greatly to the amazing basketball, cer'ami1~s, bridge, protect adjoining home neigh- clarity with which to day's phones transmit voices painting, or any other adivity. borhoods. They should be at. Every 011, Low Prices At across (own or over thousands of miles with equal ease. The playground area, available tractively landscaped and buf. 'for school use, is also available ier the adjacent homes from on a year-round basis for all the intrusion ()f their neeessari. of the adjacent ndghborh'Ood, "WE'RE ON OUR WAY!" regardless of whether the chilo ly active function. In this way, one community function is not Planning a trip? Before dren are enrolled in the public served at the expense of an. 17750 MELDRUM & SMITH TUxedo Ace, you pack up, pick up the school system. other equally imp()rtant use. tronl Grosse Pointe, it was stated, MACK In a phone and let folks know NURSERY SALES 5-5433 prOOI when to expect you. You'll will find that with its large Boosts Desirability proportion of parochial and pri- With this utilization of func- AVE. Garden Specialists avoid the disappointment vate school pupil .., the School- tional needs to achieve an added of flnding them away from Park will be a primary factor degree of beauty, the City of AccutRor home when you arrive. in stabilizing and maintaining Grosse Pointe can further en- HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM timepiece 1 And of course ifs equally the neighborhood values. hance its desirability. 99.9977°/1 ace important to phone ahead Mairt Not Satisfactory The City wiH continue to wrist! And m~ when a hotel or motel is From this standpoint, the have needs in the way of utili- PERENNIALS pocket an your destination. And when Maire School which serves the ties, police and fire equipment watches obso you arrive, why not phone City of Grosse Pointe and parts and the housekeeping facilities Michigan Peat Moss of Grosse Pointe Park, meets to maintain its streets and the folks at home? They'll of none of the desired standards. services. Flat be glad to hear you arrived 4 6 Dozen 50-lb. safely. It doesn't cost much Its small site and its unattrac. One of the most pressing tive open &pace areas, sur- needs is a major renovation of Bags to keep in touch by Long rounded by traffic and parking, the storm sewer system, which Distance-use it often. .will not be conductive to main. will require a half million dol. All Colon 699 taining values within its. resi- lars in the immediate future. 14 for ~~~~W~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~$ dentia1 service area. A second immediate need-is for GERANIUMS Scott Bagby recommended a city service building, which BE OUT-Of-DOORS that future building plans call should be erected behind the without being out-af-Iuck for the .. ------....._---~- ay, June '8, 1964 Thursday, June 18, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven d Mrs. Ann Tuttle are • Its of Grosse Pointe. Newest Doctors Make good use of 5pare time I Truth is stranger than fiction Prompt, Accurate, Presc-rip#on Service GPHS Dean of Girls Hopes Retiring -you'll have more to' spare. to many a fisherman's widow. :llO SHOE REPAIR P leciclizing in Orthopedic PacJe"gea Liquors, Ch"mp"gne, Wine Recei'Te Degrees Work She's Not Making Mistake AU Full Line of Fine CiglWs A Six Grosse Pointers were Ivery two pair. of h"l. Mrs. Ruth V. Floro, Dean of law of supply and demand has ad •. _get 1 pair rapalr'ld among the 174 students who reo I ROBT. V. BATES R....h .• FREDER.ICK W. SELTZER R.Ph. Girls M Grosse Pointe High begun to operate in colleges, aIld ceived their Doctor of Medicine • Mock 886.1739 R School for 31 years, announced high school students sense that Anlt., nr. II Mila Rd. diplomas from the University 15324 E. Jefferson at Nottingham last week that she will retire more and more competition is of Michigan Medical School gur. this month at the end of her necessary today," Mrs. Flom ob- K Free 'arldn9 on Noftlngham ing an Honors Convocation held duties for the academic year. served. June 5 in the ~kham Lecture Sitting in her office amid pack- Most Parents Fine ",' ," ',q Hall on the university's campus . • PHARA~CY VA 2-2580 ing boxes last Friday in the near- One of the most rewarding as- .~:~)\.wJ.-$,~... ~ • • . • empty school, Mrs. Flom com. pects of her work at the high ",,<::\,\~ ReceIv10g thell' M.D. degrees mented: school, Mrs. Flom said, has been ~W$. from Dr. William N. Hubbard, "', Jr., dean of the Medical SCbool, "I still don't know if I've the fine par e n t s in Grosse made the right decision. This Pointe, "alwa'ys concerned about were: Philip R. He~chelmarn of Shoreham road, Gerhardt A. work has been my life, and re. education, eager to do the best tiring will leave a real empti- that they can for their children." Hein of Fisher road, Edwin J. Hammer of Berkshire road, ness ... " Another constant reward has 1 Robert W. Dunlap of Trombley been the school's continued high She will continue to live in I road, Windham Dremer of calibre of teaching: "We've al- her home in Rivard boulevard Sheldon road and Robert G. ways had quality teachers with lD? with her husband FreQ J. Flom, I Isbell of Mapleton road. a member of the sales depart- a real sense of mission." ment of 1JheDetroit Edison Com. In her work wiJth refractory pany. and confused girls through the Teen-agers are mighty good I Taught English years, Mrs. Flom will remember kids in spite of the company MRS. RUTH FLOM they sometimes keep--at home. Mrs. Flom began teaching Eng. the satisfaction of "seeing girls I I lish at the High School a year with problems develop into :fine after it was opened, in 1929. At reliant adults by surmounting I that time there was nothing of their own difficulties." the Pointe beyond Mack avenue, Although she had to give up FOR SAFETY'S SAKE very little beyond Charlevoix. her English teaching duties in "We knew all the children and assumlng the burden of the all the parents, and even knew deanship, Mrs. Flom has re- FREE VACATIO~~INSPECTION the houses they lived in." mained devoted to teaching. She At ceremonies last 'I'hursday wrote the course of study for a night, the largest class ever, course in Effective Living and Ask to Have the Following 10 Safety Points TUxedo 777, was graduated: the tracli- taught it for several years, until of Your Car Checked With This Coupon 5.5433 tional strains of "Pomp and Cir- the dean's post became a full cumstance" have remained the day's work. 1. BRAKES 4. WINDSHIELD WIPERS 8. ENC!NE same, but the changes in the I The pop u I a r high school school have been marked over course has enabled students to 2. TIRES 5. EXHAUST SYSTEM 9. LICHTS ACCUTRON 18 the only Mrs. Flom's 31-year tenure. discuss and mold their own 3. STEERING Some changes have been grati. standards and values from group 6.HORN 10.TRANSMISSION timepiece guaranteed* fying ones, some very disturbing, discussions. 7. REAR VIEW MIRROR 99.9977°/. accurate on your she observed. Native of Houghton wrist I And makes all wrist, A great boon to the gifted stu. Born and raised in Houghton, pocket and electric deM has been the increased use Mich., Mrs. FloIl, received her of stratified class groupings in A.B. and M.A. degrees in Eng- I---~-----~------'I THIS ENTITLES BEARER TO A I watches obsolete. certain subjects, the so-called lish from the University of I at "honors" courses, she said. Michigan, where she was also I of I )OZ8n Must Be Careful named a Phi Beta Kappa mem- '.'1 I At their present level these ber. . I :~~ Vacation Inspection I courses have allowed sometimes Later 10 her ~a~eer, she has ~------J ACCUTRON"209" All stain- ,', " astoundingly rapid progress both returned for additlO~a1 s~udy at Color. less steel with matching t ::':'{ 699 stainles,; stee! bane!' Water. \,;X- in the math-science area and in b~th :Wayne State Umvennty and J for prooft, sweep second hand.!,;-;", the humanities. The ever-pres- MIchIgan State. applied figures. $150.0u // , At ent danger, she cautioned, is that Mrs. ,Flom was honored ~t ? -:", " skimming off the top group of party. m the home of Pomte students can lead to resentment Supenntende~t of Sc:ho?ls Dr. Joe Doy\e 5 RIVERVIEW DODGE and stagnation at the lower lev- Oharles H. WIlson last mgbit. 4 HAROLD ~RAUCHMAN els. 15205 E. JEFFERSON at Lakepointe Our New Service Manager But Mrs. Flom said she could Poverty may not be a dis- 18 Years Chrysler Service Experience VA 3-1660 not deny that today "there is a grace, but it has never been larger group of students who arc used as a testimonial of ability. I rebellious towards authority." "Many more paren1;s today don't seem to have the control of their children that they did once. The home in many cases seems to h9ve lost its control," she said. The problem is basically a $V- cial one caused both by children and their parents, and has little to do with any change in the economic makeup of the commu- nity, she ventured. Troubles be- gin when youngsters rush into dating and mature social situa- BEAUT!~UL tions in junior high school and 8 earlier. • 6 COLORS BY BULOVA ACCUTRON Mature Slowly I WORLD'S ONI.Y ELE';TRONIC TIMEPIECe "The hum a n being, unlike many animals, is characterized by his slow growth to maturity," Come In And See Our Selection Of Accutron 'Tlmeplec .. she said. "This period of growth is the time when ideals, stand. . ards and goals begin to develop. 69 "Parents make a big' mistake 2 ea.1 when they push c:hildren into social activities beyond their ability to handle," she viewed. And this condition is true not only in Grosse Pointe, but all Needs • over the country, she said. In spite of the ever-present and, regrettably, growing mi- nority t)f rebellious youths, Mrs. .. 69(can 16835 KERCHEVAL Flom insisted that tht> Pointe's In the Village high school children have always ge Bag59( Open Thurs. Till 9 p.m. been "a serious group, interest- ..,. wnJ atJJDlt "0111' Aecat.OD EI.. I.onl. Tim.pl... 10 lb... qui..., tolu_. " _ ed in their future and in good "'7, free 0' cb.r,e within On" 7".r hOlD d..te or ptlrchaH. college preparation." 20-lb. $169 'WII'D ...... ""Ial. aad .'0"0 .r. iDI•• I. rn.. ,laa _ But ooday wi1:lh the college Bag pinch tightening each year, "the .. 69(Bag 89(Bag '-"', ThePomt~'OM~t~rk~ 898 St. Clair Ave., near Mack TU 5..1565 TU 5-15,66 ANE DUS'T Lb. COft U.S.D.A. PRIME AND CHOICE ~, ~,~~), Boneless Rolled Beef Roast cial RUMP or ANTWERP CUT fer! OSE FC)()D • Sunkist c Ie-reg. 79«: Juice Oranges Doz.49 DUST e con-reg. , .49 • Dry Onions Cello Bags 3Lbs.19( • Price $2.~28 h for • Large Green Peppers NEW! From the Makers of 88 ARMSTRONG FLOORS • Large Cucumbers One-Step WOOD Floor Care MONARCH BRAND SELF.POLISHES CLE.4NS 22-0•• Can 79~ Corn WHOLE KERNEL FOR YOUR Floor Mark Remover OR CREAM STYLE CAR[)EN FOR BLACK HEEL MARKS- 39c REG. 303 SIZE CAN NEEDS REMOVES THE MARK. Box of 12 CAI.L REWAXES THE SPOT DELIVERY xedo 5..5433 FREE • ., ---'t-_ - t 11 t. n etfteC • 'n 6 w • ...... _~--...,...... -;---.-.~-;--;-~-.~ -.. ------.. • - ., -. ~.... -'" • ... • " ~~ ... ~, ~~ 6 po __ ~ ...... 'a • • •• ". • ,. Page Eight ----~- GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 18, 1964- Thursday, JI · F · 10 J 1 13 Grosse Pointe Friends of Music. MUSIC estIva pens U y · Sixten Ehrling, conductor of . . the Detroit Symphony Orche.~tra, To Make Study Program Offers Mexican Films The seventh annual Grosse day evenmg concerts to be gIven will be featured in the Mozart Farms City 11a1l,Police Pointe Music Festival will open on July 13, 20, and 27 are jOint-I Piano Quartet in G minor for Of School Needs Beautiful color films of out of market Xochimalco (the float. B )Ionday, July 13, for three con- ly sponsored by the Grosse the final concert on July 27, it the way parts of Mexico will be ing ga;dens), the bullring, the secutive weeks at the Grosse Offices Nearly Completed ~ointe War Memorial. Associa. was announced by G 0 r don Kenneth Koppin of 1271 S. shown by George C. Cossaboom University of Mexico and finally Pointe War Memorial. The Mon- t10n and the CommIttee of Staples, musical director of the A report that the renovated layed because of the recent Renaud road has been named to in the Cenier's air-conditioned out to the Shrine of Guadeloupe -.~~ .. ~-~. ------The: Grosse Pointe Music Festival. police department and the new strike of union electricians. Fries Auditorium Sunday eve- and the pyramids &t Teotihua- chair the schools' Citizens' Ad. ning, June 28, at 8:00 o'clock. can. Halo Babino, 'cellist, Nathan ell of the Municipal Building, At a previous meeting held visory Committee, it was an. The Grosse Pointe public and St. The film will alSo show pic- Gordon, violist, Charles Sirard, nounced by Dr. Robert K. White- their gues,ts are cordially in- 90 Kerby road, are nearly com- on June 1, the city council was tures or less known parts of 20475 Sunning bassoonist, Paul Schaller, clari. I d d I informed that not only was the ley, preSIdent of the Grosse viied tx> attend wiJthout charge. Pointe Board of Education. Mexico. There will be views of netist, and Gordon Staples vio. pete an wi I soon be ready completion of the alteration and Salesroom 0 lini&:, all leading members of for occupancy, was received by additions behind schedule, but The films w:ill take the audi- the Toltec ruins at Tula and . Members o! the ~itizens' Ad-. ence to Ciudad Mante, center of Tepan~pa nUns at Cholula. the Detroit Sympony Orchestra, a skeptic Farms council on extras and unforeseen "bugs" Beg VIS0ry Co~tt~e WIll be asked Mexico's sugar industry and After a stop at the wonderful will be featured aliists. William Monday, June 15. have added to the cost of -the t? make Impartial .recommenda- then to Mexico CiJtyitself where DOl)pman, solo pianist, is an art. gardenia filled pools &t Fortin SG project, which was let for the t10ns on the ne~d for a pro. beautiful panoramic views will de la Flores the fiij.m wnl move ist-in-residence at the State Uni- It was disclosed that the low bid of $;}65,000. posed secon~ hIgh .school. If be seen frOM the top of the Sur versity of Iowa. police personnel and equipment to the gulf coast at Vera Cruz such eed IS. estabhshed, the Latin American Tower and view- The first two concerts of the will be moved from their tern- By the time the ell is com. !I and then to lovely Lake Oate- Consi9nr Comm!ttee WIll evaluate pro. en; will be taken 00 the thieves maco before going far to the series will be held in the beau- poraJ'y quarters in the Old pleted, it was said, the wing will posed sites for such a building. . t i f u I, acoustically excellent Kerby School adjacent to the cost $405,000, including archi. south of Mexico to the metropo- Fries Auditorium of the War city hall, to the remodeled tectural fees, and excluding the "It is my responsibility to as. Students Given lis of Oaxaca and the neighbor- Memorial. The third concert police department in the old cost. of furnishings. semble a panel of citizens to d ing Zapotic ruins at Zaachila, serve with me in this important MitIa and Mante Alban. will be held in the Little Thea. building. The move is scheduled Work on the municipal build- Science Awar s tre of the War Memorial. All c i v i c function," Koppin an- Then it's down to the Pacific to take place on Monday, June ing began last July 1, but the nounced. "I wish the Commit. to Tenauntepec where there are of the concerts will begin at 22, it was said. project received several set- Two student~ from Pierce 8:30 o'cll1ck. tee to be broadly representative supposed to be the most beauti- The Administ1'8tive and Servo backs, chief of which was a of the civic, religious and edu- Junior High School are recipi- ful and hardest working women Chairman of the Music Festi- ents of honors in the 1963-64- val committee, which co-spon. ices Departments are schedvled delay in the delivery of steel cational interests of the com- in Mexico. Ford-Future Scientists of Amer- sors the series, is Mrs. Francis to take over the offices in the by suppliers. There was also a munity." he added. A second reel feaJtures Aca- ica Awards program. E. Brossy III. Honorary chair- new addition by Friday, July 10. delay in the delivery of bricks. Koppin, 54, is the executive pulco. the art colonies of San man is Mrs. Frank W. Coolidge The newell will be complete- Matthew Devine, a seventh Miguel d'Allende, and a famous City Engineer Murray Smith ly furnished for better service vice.pre5'ident of the Wayne Na- who helped to establish the tional Life Insurance Company grader, is a silver plaque win- buH breeding farm. festival seven years ago. They said that the target dates for to the public, it wa!! sai9- at ner for his project, "The Flight the moving is definite, although Monday night's meetfng. of Detroit. He served as mayor ,: }) ~ portrait of a man without a are assisted by Mrs. Harold B. his statements appeared to fall. of Grosse Pointe Woods for of Six Mouset~'Onauts_" Mary Tyree who is acting assistant on skeptic ears. seven years. Mrs. Koppin is a Woodrow, a ninth grader, won chairman, and Gerald F. lIfea- ALICIA ANNAS of Neff road leader in the United Foundation a silver plaque for her entry, this is I dows, treasurer. After the Administrative De- is appearing June 16 through Drive. "Mice Shouldn't Smoke - Nei- Committee members who are partment completely occupies 20 in four one-nct plays pre. "I see the Committee's task ther Should People." !HABITANT FENCE! now selling tickets are: Mrs. the entire second floor, and the sented by the University of as chiefly evaluative and judi- Both young people are stu- NEW! I Frank Werneken, Mr. and Mrs. service departments, the first Texas Drama department. Bill- cial. We have been instructed dents of Mr. Bruce Westling. floor, of the new addition, work Would you like to come and David Coolidge, Mrs. Foley Kat. ed under the general title by the Board of Education to science coordinator for Pierce. stay with us on a Farm in You deserve pri...acy; your property deserves protection; a zenmeyer, Mrs. A. A. Widmann, will begin imm0diately in reo "Privilege of Absurdity," the make whatever recornmenda- The students have been se- pleasant relaxing surround- moving the old administration ings for a month or two Habitant fence gives both. Wide variety of available designs Dr. Jack Morris, Dr. Gilbert short dramas range from the tions we deem appropriate. No lected for recognition on thE' months-\Ve can restore your Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. offices and enlarging the coun- including Stockade, Picket, Post & Rail - all fabricated from traditiona'i farce of John Mad- limitations have been placed basis of written reports con- health and nerves to a point Kludt, NIrs. Ralph Fisher, Mrs. cil chamber. where you will feel and look Michigan White Cedar (Arbor Vitae, "Tree of Life"). dison Morton's "Box and Cox" upon us," Koppin said. "I hupe cerning the investigation of a 10 years younger, You will be Robert Suczek, John Lake, Mrs. the envy of your friends_ For A Habitant treated fence outlasts all others-mellows with age The alterations and additions to avant-garde observations of we can complete our study of science problem. Over 8,000 information write to Wesley S. T. Gerganoff, Mr. and Mrs. were three months behind com. and weathers beautifully to a fine, rich, silver gray. Crafted by John W. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugen Ioneseo's "Jack ar The the situation by the first of Sep. project reports were entered in Box 86 Detroit, Mich. 48221. Habitant, the c("untry's oldest and largest wood fence manu- pletion schedule, and further <.Ie- Submission." i tember," he concluded. this year's conteg.t. facturer. George H. Smith, Mrs. Leonard P.osenfeld, Mrs. Gordon Staples, Phone or stop in for advice on your fenet; requirements. Co~ and Alexander Suczek. venient terms. Tickets, which are $6 ~or the three concert series, may also be obtained at the War Memo. FOUNTAINE FENCE CO. rial or by writing to the Festi. 20760 HARPER TU 1-8863 val headquarters, 514 S1. Clair, 30. 0- __ - _~ ~__ _ _ ~_. __ .o ~ ~_. Grosse Pointe _ ATHIE ~~~~'~~~.~.~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f~~ :....:i: :::::;: :;: ~ ~ :;: ::= :;: ~ :;: ::: ::;: :;: :;: ;;: ~ :;: ~ :;: :;: :;: ~~ :;: ;;: :;: ~ ~ ::: ~ :;: ~ ,i" i::rN.;j;.;; C~F;;j;~d ~ l;i Features of th Storage, Rani Natural WoO< equipment YOI ~~ ~~ kitchen is desi ~~t~ '~n~ ~:;~ guarantees you a greener 1::1 Come In and ~~:~ uuvn in 10 days or your I:~ ~]t~ b k , ~lt~ ~1t~ money ac • ~u~ ;lt~.. .. ---- ....------~'t~• 4 ~ ~~ ~~ ...... "JIt' ~ ~~..~e.. .".~~ ~~~1t~ TRADE IN YOUR ~~~n~ .~~.. ~~~~~ ~~..El,~... OLD SPREADER ~t3.4~u~t ..~ ~ ,,:p.~~...~ All TypE ~~,-: ; ~ ~~EJC~ NOW' ~~~n~ • FRfE Esli~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~, . !4~ T !::~ on a new ~~ spreader 1::1 .~~.. .~~. OONSTR ~~ ~~ 24135 Littl ~:~$7IRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON AN 18.95 $1195 ~:l E~t~ PREADER • • • You Pay Only . • • • • ~u~ OPEN Wl "- .. :. ~ :0~~": ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , J :ou.~~ Call for E ~~t~~ Weill Accept Your Old Spreader As a Trude.ln Regardless of Make or Condition ~n~ ~~ ~oooooooo~ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo00000000 ~~ .~. ~ ~ ~~~~$1OTRADE-SN ALLOWANCE ON A 2. 6•.95.$1695 i~~~ ~1t~ .SPREADER ••• You Pay Only • • ~1t~ .~t. ,6 • ~4 ~ ;;It;: ~M.. ~ ~4~~~ ~~t~ Fertilize in Hot Weather ~n~ ~~ ~~ ; ~ ~4'~ .•n.. S ::u": ~H~ with Scotts. TURF BUILDER ~n~ ~~ ~~ .. ... " •• t ;n~ ~ Turf To Keep Your Grass Greener All Summer ~n~ ~i~~!!Ul~ The sustained feeding action of Trionized Turf Builder de- ~~~~ En3 I...... velops rootstocks which spread out to create new grass plants. ~nS. ;u;. '-: ..:::.~- ~uS "THE COMMONWEALTH" EH~ 295 and 4 95 ~n~ ~~ ~~ •.'.p ~4~• • ~~ ~~ Few banks have contributed so many new ideas and new methods to ~~ ~~ modern banking as Bank of the Commonwealth. • • .4~ PLEI!GE ~~ ~~ Its list of "firsts" in Detroit is truly surprising: • .. Dandelions just can't live after,6. ~~ ~~ o The first commercial b~nk to make Aoto Loans WE BELIEVE IN THE CREATIVE USE OF CAPITAL; :••~r~ BONUS is applied. (Neither can '.;"~. • ~ plantain, buckhorn and a raft of other ,60. o The first to make Boat Loans THE FUTURE GROWTH OF DETROIT AND MICHIGAN •~U~• weeds.l And unliil.e digging them out, •~U~a o The first to establish a specialized Life Insurance Loan Department CALLS FOR DYNAMIC, IMAGINATIVE LOAN AND IN- ~~t~ BONUS gets the entire pla."t. Roots ~U;, o The first to establish a department for Accounts-Receivable Loans VESTMENT POl.lCIES. IT IS OUR PLEDGE TO BRING Eu~ and all. Can't grow back. ~n~ o The first Pay-By-Check Plan 5 YOU PROGRESSIVE AND PRODUCTIVI! FINANCIAL ~~ 95 ~~ o The first to number checking accounts IDEAS AND SERVICES. .~~. .~~~ o The first to promote a Christmas Club o The first downtown Auto Bank Eu3 • That's why it's called BONUS. Each ~1t~ DIRECTORS Eu3 particle contains protein-building Ell~ o The first commercial bank to make installment loans Donald H. Parsons. Chairman ~lt~ food elements. Just what grass needs ~U~ Most of these Commonwealth innovations are standard practices in other ~'t~ this time of year to be greener, ~,,~ Basil M. Briggs Frederick C. Matthaei. Jr. ~~ ~4~ banks around the country today. But "The Commonwealth" has always • .. thicker, Last.s longer too, because ... Horace C. Ford Royal A. Oppenheim •~~• BONUS is Trionized (a Scotts ey.clu- ...~~ been first in developing new ways to serve its depositors and customers Alwyn V. Freeman Olin E. Thomas ~~• • sive).,6 ~~.. better and more conveniently. ~~ ~~ Thomas G. Gies Thomas H. Wagner ...... :.'...: And it illthe aim of the new leadership of the Bank to lengthen this list of Watch out! ~~ ~~ "firsts". You can look to "The Commonwealth" for new ideas, new tech- Leo G. Lapham G. Bretnell Williams En~ OPEN 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. - MOll1day through Saturday ~:r~ you're shl niques to serve you better and to speed the growth of Detroit and Michigan. ~~ ~~ ~u~ DELIVERY TO ALL THE POINTES DAILY ~u~ People like to ~u~-_ PHONE ORDERSINVITED - TU 1-6233 ~u~ buy them. Obvll ~~ ~~ LOOK FOR NEW IDEAS FROM I'THE COMMONWEAlTH'~ naturally. And •:. •..n , ••.. ~~- ~~ style. Pontiac I looking for, YOI ~~r~... I~', - ..~n~ BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH ..~t~.'4 ':1 I :.~~~•.: MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPCSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ~ f1gu," .how Ponti •• 4: :- .. ~~ ~~ ~~~~... 19815 MACK AVE., at Huntington - TU 1-6233 ~i~~.. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t. • ... ,~. 4'. ,'" '.I _...... _ ;- " . • •• 4 • • 'sday, June 18, 1964 Thursday, June IS, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine ~xicanFil,ns To Place Traps rket. X('chima1co (the float. Dolls Start Stepping Out Tonight g:.lrdensL the bullring. the Buy and Sell at To Catch Beetles iversity of 'If'xico and finally It>.. NEW- to the Shrinf' of Guadelou~ Grosse Pointe is ~1)out to I the pyramids at Teotihua- The Little Thrift Shop undergo a search for L~etles- I. not the English type beatles ."~ '.\ and delicious! St. Michael's Episcopal Church '< [he film will also show pic. but the Japanese variety. es of less known parts of 20475 Sunnin9d~le Pork Grosse Pointe Woods Starting Monday, June 15, the xico. There will be views of United States Department of Tolie<: ruins at Tuia and Salesroom open every Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 4 p.m. Agriculture in cooperation with xmepa nlir.s "t Cholula. Beginning July until Sept. lour the Michigan Department of Ag- Wer a stop at the wonderful 1 riculture and local city officials denia filled pools at Fortin salesroom will clo.~eat 3 p.m. will place throughout the Pointe la Flores the film will move area Japanese beetle traps. the gulf coast at Vera Cruz Summer Merchandise Received On The yellow, conical.shaped I then to lovely Lake Oate- Consignment Every Friday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. traps will be filled with a two N> before going far to the ounce bottle of aromatic oil th of }1(;~icoto the metropo. which attracts any of the des- SPAGHEITI SAUCE of Oaxaca and the neighbor- TU 4-7840 tructjve pests which may be in (quick frozen) zapotic ruins at Zaachila, our vicinity. la and ~lante Alban. United States Agriculture of- 'hen it's down to the Pacific ficials said that the traps will rehauntepec where there are be placed on every other street posed to be the most beauti- in distances of 300 ft. A home- and hardest working women owner who has a trap set on \lexico. his property will receive a no- NOW IN FROZEN , second reel features ACB- tice informing tim. IFOOD COUNTERS ~o. the art colonies of San Each ot the traps will be in. • WRIGLEY uel d'/.Ilende. and a famous spected every 10 d~ys. If any • PACKER breeding farm. Japanese beetles are m the area, • BIG VALU it is expected that they will find their way into the traps • FOOD FAIR sometime in the first two weeks • K-MART this is of July. • SAVON Officials emphasize that the beetles are not indigenous to NEW! our part of the country and that this step is part of a na- ,'ould you llke to come and tionwide program to wipe them • ------_ - - __ '.. • lay with us or. a Farm In leasant relaxIng surround- Igs for a mOl,th or two out.However, if any are found, a : C With This Coupon. Offer I lonths-\\'e can restore your I 10 OFFI ealth and n('n'es to a point soil insecticide will be applied I • Cood Through June 30 I here you ....ill feel and look within 100 yds. of the spot I ' vears ~'ounger. You will be f (0" Frozen Spaghetti Sauce) wht:re they were found. I Ie envy of your friends. For Redeemable at: Iformation write to Wesley The A.v,riculture Department I ox 86 Detroit. Mich. 48221. states that the aromatic oil il' I • WRIGLEY • PACKE'I\" • BIG VALU I • FOOD FAIR • K.MART • SAYON ~ not an insecticide but it should I not be taken internally. ------~------~-~-~ ~ - - -_. ------3 DAYS ONLY.------~~ JUII 18, 19, 20tll ~ IS CELEBRATING THE &RAND OPE'NING OF THE~R A THIELE CUSTOM BUILT KITCHEN NEW eAST S-tDE STORE AT MACK & VE'RN'IER GALA GRAND OPENING SALE COSTS NO MORE High-stepping chorines show no signs cal comedy. This evening's 0 pen in g of fatigue as they pose after the last Night Gala will feature a reception in the AT BOTH LOCATIONS Features of the Quaker Maid Kitchen include: Tray dress rehearsal of "Guys and Dolls." Storage, Range Drawer, Adjustable Shelves, 20 Crystal Ballroom of the Grosse Pointe From left to right, Grosse Pointers Li War Memorial. Reserved seats for- all Nat!Jral Wood Finishes! The finest quality home MILLER, ARDIS REED, LA URIE 1)$ IS CO.SPONSORING equIpment you can buy ... a Thiele custom built performances this weekend and next mtIn t h FRIEDRICHS and SUE YEAGER will kitchen is designed to your needs. have been sold.-Out for weeks but infor- Our Open Houl. with • Fre. Amplifier Cl,nic. Bring in any Integrated or Balill Amplifier. for. Free be S2en tonight, Thursday, at Fries Au- mation on last-minute cancellations is Distortion Anal il Am lifier Clinic at 80th Stores. Com. In and See Our Display of Comp'ete Kitchens ditorium when the Grosse PoinmeTheater available at TV 4-2710. FREE! DOOR PRIZE! Tope Recorder Clinic presents the famous Frank Loesse-r musi- FREE East Side Location Onlyl MclntoY Tuner Clinic Scouts Receive Eagle Awards HAD DUAL lOB M1.! F'REE W.lt Sid. Location Onlyl Mayor William Connolly, Jr., DOOR OVER 100 Three Boy Scouts of Troop Scout rank, while John Free- was Acting City Manager until FREIE ~~I~:FREE P'lIZ~ STARr 156 received tile coveted Eagle man and Conrad Johnson the return of Ci:ty Manager Sid. 2 Bonk 11.4000' GARRARD Auto Slim DOOR PRIZES IT$ SiffARr TO 1+10"'" Award at a "Court of Honor" reached First Class and the fol-' ney DeBoer, under a Fanns Staker Enolos\lre Kits Record etlan er Re91,ter Upon Entry .lowing received Tenderfoot held at Christ Church in Grosse badges. Frank Hillebrand, Ron- Council decree. The Mayor had Stereo Albums PRE-RECO'RDED ~~ • ADDITIONS Pointe boulevl3rd on Wednes- aId Potthoff, ~llis Rogers, JO'hn been acting in thIs capacity for STEREO ALBUMS All Name Artists TAPES 99 fAMILY day, June 10. Semplnier and Samuel Stanley. more than five week'S.City Clerk 3 for 2 ~ The three honored ~outs Merit badges went to: Clay- Dawson Nacy, who was desig- 5°0 Onl, $1.00-5 for $4.45 STEREO- v J ROOMS were: William Ludwig, 722 Ri. ton Evans, Bradley Smith, nated Acting City Manager, r._ Bruce Kasl, AUln Ricca, Dennis while Mr. D~Boer was on vaea. ), • ATTICS var d bo uIevard; John Lehman, Duika, Ned Romfed, Richard Jr., 477 Moran; and Brand Kosko, John Lehman, Thomas tion, suffered a heart attack, ~T~ R ~'@lbAN lP} Smith, 302 Mount Vernon. Ludwig, John McCartney; Don- and will be unable to work for ,. EAST-20746 MACK WEST-17131 W. McNICHOLS AT • MILl. TU 4-3800 .r. SOUTHFIELD 811 3-8921 All Types of Home Modernization Featured sIleaker of the eve- aId Moore and Michael Shore. several months. ning was George Pierrot, presi- "- • fR£E Estimales • Up 10 5 Years 10 Pay dent of the CIrcumnavigators Club, noted traveler and host of the George Pierrot travel- It s the last week for our exceptional adventure programs on WWJ- THIELE TV. Twelve advancement awards and 19 merit badges were pre- CONSTRUCTION & SUPPLY 00. sented to other &Couts at this 24135 Little Mack between 9 6- 10 Mile Court of Honor which was at- tended by families and friends PRo 5-2323 of the :.;~outs in Troop 156. (jJedroom Sale New Life Scouts are: Dennis OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. Duika, Clayton Evans, Ned Call fOT Evening or Sunday Appointment Homfeld and Bradley Barker. I Richard Kosko made Star " CAPITAl; MICHIGAN AND IN- TO BRING FINANCIAL designed by these nationally famous manufacturers • Drexel • Lane • Hibretin • Broyhill • American • Kent Coffee tthaei. Jr. heim the opportunity you've been ner Watch out! Stare too long at a Catalina, and next thing you know you save ms you're shattering another sales record In Pontiac's best year.* waiting for • • • substantial savings up to on superior quality bedroom People like to look at big, handsome Wide-Track "'S, though. And drive them. And furniture ••• plan to stop in today! buy tlhem. Obviously. We're seiling more Pontlacs this year than ever before. Catallnas, naturally. And Tempests. Le Mans. Bonneville •• And Grand Prix. Each with Pontiac style. Pontiac ride. Pontiac power. Pontiac resale ~alue. All this is Just what ygu're looking for, you sayl Well, okay, go ahead and stare. '-'Ide..Track Pontiac ALTH ~ flgur .. lhow Pontile I lOUd thl,d 0'_ In .. 1.1 again, up %04.34" 10 fir In 1\1&4.Ind 'IIIIry PontllO bough! now lita anoth'r all.tlml high. e CORPORATION SINCE 1907 16200 HARPER, at Bedford TU 2-8020 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 9 p.m. Thursday, June 18t ; 964 Page Ten G R 0 SSE P 01 N TEN E W ,S Thurs~ay, June 5% innings for O'Brien but Plymouth dropped Causley Pon- SMOKE BOMBED! tossed a smoke car t rid g e II I the losing pitcher. Menzo took thp. loss. neded help from Perkowski. tiae into second place 5 to 2. Mrs. Thomas Moran of 1239 through the upper window cf Babe Ruth L Roy O'Brien Ford shut-out Adam Perkowski drove in the Jim Brigulio had 2 hits fOL"Ray Brown, Randy Voorhees Sunningdale, callecl Woods police her house. The bomb burned a eag l~e Green Chrysler-Plymouth 4 to O. winning run as O'Brien Ford Shalla. and Tom Herman .were the top on Wednesday, June 10, to com-I sl"all hole in the carpet and Paul Shakotko struck out 6 and I gained their second victory of rLittLe J plain that an unknown person stained it red, she said. , had 2 singles for O'Brien's sec- the week over Shalla Chevrolet Behind the strong pitching of Ihitters. Rick Choumard was the -~-- -' ------'---'------'------. ond win of the season. Dan 13 to 2. Ron Frankland went Don ffimer, Green Chrysler- loser. FARMS I FARMS.CITY.PARK order and we are slightly con- Major Magul By Bill Stuck fused as to where ~dxsubs who Grosse Pointe Fal Standings End First Half are normaLly on the bench went. League announces thE American W L T On Saturday the Indians tournament dates: (1 Indians 8 3 played a makeup with the White Kerby Field Annual ~ I Tigers 7 4 Sox and won 18 to 2. Doug Game, featuring the 1 Red Sox 1'\ 5 1 Dzuiba again did the honors- of the major leagu4 I Yankees 5 6 two wins in a week!! Eddie Man- under special rules 0 i White Sox 0 11 nino helped the cause too with ticipation. (2) Distri, Toiletries For Men Nationa,l a homer. The losing pitcher was ment of League Chll Cardinals 8 3 Dan Sutherland. • Our Own Exclusive Notre Dame teams: first game: J Dodgers 7 4 w-o-o-n-s-' -.S-H-O-R-ES p.m. at GrossE: Pointe Braves 6 4 1 National All Star' To • Yardley Phillies 4 7 By Jack Belanger against Clintondale Vl • Old Spice Giants 4 7 Standings as of June 12: July 22, at Kerby E As the first half of the season ALL AMERICAN p.m_ came to an end it was hard to W L Select from a handsome array of The Indians opened find a closer race for first and City Messenger 6 2 of June 8 at Kerby l individual items or Gift Sets ... second than we saw in both Bobbie Lumber 5 2 a victory over the Pi] leagues. ' Mutual Trust Life Ins. 3 4 5. Bill Wengel was th I On Monday it was the Bra~es Conn. Mutual Life Ins. 2 5 pitcher and was a • Boxed Cigars ,over the Yankees 7 to 2. DICk Boutin Realty 2 5 doubles by Frank A wide selection ... I Roth was the winning pitcher AUTOMOT!.VE Gary Hicks and Skipp, I and Jimmy McFarlane the loser. Grosse Pointe Rambler 7 2 Jack Hendri€ and Mi I This was a ~ood tight game. At Causley Pontiae 6 3 also hit. Mike Corbe Xotre BRIDe I.harlna~y I the other diamond the Cardinals Richard Buick 5 4 for the Pirates and hi I took the White Sox 11 to 8 with Green Chrysler-Plym. 4:> 17000 Kercheval TU 5-2154 with one man on, Wel i Bill Gross doing a fine pitClhing O'Brien Ford 3 6 by Stu Frazer in thE Free OelJvery Service ! job to be declared the winner. Shalla Chevrolet 2 7 i Forest Withrow was the loser. ALL AMERICAN At the High School ____ ~ ~_~ __ ~ , __ .. ------_"'_~~_"_'_,, __, ---! On Tuesday the Dodgers came Dick Wood struck out 7 to Giants sneaked by tl on pinch.hitter Dam~: Isailing through over the White lead City Messenger to a 17 to homer in the sixth ir. Sox 14 to 4. Walt Cytacki pitch- 9 vIctory over Mutual Trust and 3. Ronnie Trefzer wa I ed a fine game and was aided remain in first place. Mike Santi i ning pitcher, Mike : I by 5 for 5 hitting by Gary Hab- had 5 singles and Jim Siebert loser, though the latt4 erkorn. The Giants in the other with 4 hits were the big hitters. the damper on Giants UWNWEEDI? game dropped one to the Diciccio was the loser. ------_.._._ _-_. I Yankees 8 to 2. Five errors in evenings. Tom Reinm the first inning sort of took the Dobbie Lumber, who lost the scoring with a hOJ stuffil!g out of the Giants. Win- their last two games, came back first. Tim Allard kJ ning pitcher was Mike Ferrell strong this week besti.ng Boutin Gary Beaufait with a -AGRICO. and the losing one Woody Cox. Realty 9 to 5. Jim Covault who the third, then score Wednesday found the Indians needed help in relief was the on a passed ball. Mikt coming through strong over the winning pitciler. Tim Place the Phils tied the Sc( WEED CONTROL Phillies 8 to 4. Doug Dzuiba blasted his first home run of fifth with an insid pitched for the Indians and the season to spark Dobbie. homer, seoring him~ with FERTILIZER Keith Fouche,r for the Phillies. Connecticut Mutual Life gain- Lehman and Bob Kul Gn the other diamond it was the ed their second victory belting Griffin's crueia! hit Cards 8 and the Tiger 2. Rusty City Messenger 10 to 5. Teu game. Deetzoy91msighSydandelioD, btt&. Knowles pitched his second no- Schaft struck out 14 as Nelson, On June 9 the Yank ho~ plantain and similar broad- hitter of the .leason, striking out Alfes, Cohan and Addy each Tigers 9 to 0 on Ja. leaved weeds.without harm to lawns. 10 in the process and was aided had 2 hits for the wiUllers. field's one-hit pitchinl Just ODe application does it. The to a great extent by Steve Trap- Joe Hughes pitched Mutual hitting featured a hi feeding power ofAGRICOfertilizer nowski getting 4 for 4. Losing Trust to a 14 to 8 win over i single by Dwayne GI helps your lawn recover fast from pitcher was Ron Volaric. Boutin Realty. Hughes struck Murtagh and John On Thursday it was the out 8 while Diciccio and Elliot caught for the Yank: weed damage. Grasses are eDCOtU"- Indians over the Dod-gers 8 to 3. each collected two hits to drop aged to fill inthe bare spots left by " The same day the Todd Pike pitched a fine game Boutin into a tie for last place. .~ bEat the Reds 7 to 3 dyiDg weeds. aided by a lead off home run by AUTOMOTIVE into uncontested Sec (' - r ._- l / ~ ' , ., , ; Ilea??? '7S' ! if '$ • t ,.. ; lune 18, 1964 Thursday, June 18, 1964 'opped Causley POll" ~ ..R 0 S S. E P 91 N J ENE W S Page Eleven cond place 5 to 2. . Randy Voorhees '------.1 would end the 4-year domina- sparked the Senators in their Dim Setter andJohD Thomas !rman ,,,'ere the top .ttL L R L tion of the league by the Dod- meet with the Indians but were all made two hits. Chouinard was the Lt e eague esu ts gers and the oardinals, although not enough to offset the In- It was a grim week for the the Cards, Dodgers and the diana' 11 hits. Winning pitcher Dodgers, for they were no more FARMS I single by Tom Reinman, fol. Braves look better than their was Rick Mahon. successful in racking up a run Major League lowed by a double by Gary season records so far indicate. The Yankees evened their in their game with the Pirates Beaufait and a single by Tim A change in a couple of one- record for the week by handing which they lost, 6 to O. Pirate Grosse Pointe Farms Little Allard to sweep the second run defeats would have put the the Orioles a second defeat, pIt c her Don Hammond got League announc€s the following r(iunQ for the Giants, with a Cards right in the thick of the 7 to 3. Jim Owens picked up credit for the win as fellow tournament dates: (1) July 4-- fini'.I win, 7 to 6. first half battle. Kevin Drean a home run as teammate Charlie teammate Tom Hummel blasted Kerby Field Annual Senior Star of the Cubs was t'he league's Howe won winning pitcher a home run and two doubles. Game, featuring the 12-year-olds Erratum: This writer wishes leading pitcher, with a 5 and 0 hGnors. A double play by Dodgers Tom of the major leagues, played to apologize to Lie Yankees, record, while Sandy Sides c>f Court and Bob Higgins in the under special rules of full par. who won over the Phillies 7 to the Cards leads the home-run A double by Doug Graham first innIng kept the Pirate run ticipation. (2) District Tourna- 3 on June 4. Therefore the sec- derby with 4 circuit blows. and a double ann triple by Rich total down. ment of League Championship ond round' was concluded as Anderman helped Senator Bill Th Pi t h teams: first game: July 19, 2 follows: The Minor leagues had a full HelnoVl'ch r'.cel've" the nod. as h deh d ra bies, onk tb e otheri 'n a 10 L. 4 an, a a g wee y scar ng p.m. at Grosse Pointe Park. (1) Won Lo~t schedule CYf games, with the winning pitcher I LU d . t 14 t 7 . ~ational All Star Tournament, Giants 7 0 following results. In a very game with the Athletics. :'ave,.. aovseconth VICB ory--a~ W . 0 .WID 16941 KERCHEVAL COR. NOTRE DAM,E aF'linst Clintondale Wednesday, Red Sox 6 1 hard fought game, the Phillies Young of the A's recorded a piterh r wae GaryII8ve,.Hu h1n nJ1nhg July 22, at Kerby Field, 5:3Q Reds & 2 made it six in a row with an 8 double and a single. Millerc e tallieds a homeg es.run 0forn p.m. Yanks 4 3 to 4 win over the Tigers. John American Leape Minor. the Braves. The Indians opened the week Phils 2 5 Council, Mike Leiey and Jeff . Completion 'of a game called The Braves faced their sec- of June 8 at Kerby Field with Tigers 2 5 Young divided the pitching earlier in the season because ond defeat of the week in the LOWERthan our EVERYDAY a victory over the Pirates. 9 to Pirates 1 6 duties for the Philliesi Dean of darkness won first h al f Pirate game, having lost earlier 5. Bill Wengel was the winning Indians 1 6 Elmquist went the distance for championships laurels for Michi- in the week to the Giants, 9 pitcher and was aid e d by the Tigers. Fine fielding plays gan State as the American to 1. A triple by Ken Peat was doubles by Frank ~~mpfer, CLASS C LEAGUE were made by Stu Bridge in League Minors ended part one the only Brave hit while win- DISCOUNT PRICES! Gary Hicks and Skipper SCharff. Buffalo beat Syracuse 11 to! c~nter and Mark Collinso~ be- of the season. ning pitcher Steve Katsoros Jack Hendrie and Mike Pendy 1 Monday with Jim Whims the I h:nd the plate fur the .PhIllies, Michigan State turned what latched ?nto a double and Skip also hit. Mike Corbett pitched winning pitcher. John Truba I and by .cawher ,charhe Pag~l h d b 8 8 t' 'th P d Lauth plcked up a single and REG. 2.50 Imported from FRANCE for tte Pirates and hit a homer hit a homerun and a double for, of the Tigers. ChICkMcGoheys i~ ae~~:i~iv; 1~et:l 8 vi:fo; I a triple. with one man on, was relieved Buffalo. triple was the longest hit in Winning pitcher Chet Brown Ndional League Minors by Stu Frazer in the sixth. I Columbus beat Richmond 8 to the game. struck out three of the four Invincible IndiaQa-its record At the High School field the i 1 Tuesday with Greg Stahl get- The Pirates took th gamp. I Whims again winning pitcher. MINOR LEAGUE'STANDIN('zS Michigan mana~ed to hold on for Indiana. Brother Pa~l Ken~ : The losing pitcher, Greg Brecht, to second spot in the standings ~edy scored tbe winnmg run .On June 9 the Yanks beat. the! struck out 16. John Truba hi! a JUNE 14, 1964 for the first half of the seallon 10 the Indiana _Northwestern SHAVE Tlge;s 9 to. 0 ~n ~ack Cntch-; homerun and John Kelly a Won Lost by splitting their ticket for the struggle. LOTION field s one-hIt pltchmg. Yankee, triple and a double for Buffalo PhiHies 6 0 week. They pushed back Purdue Navy's 16 to 15 .defeat of hlttmg featured a h~m~r an~ I while Phil Frame hit a homer Giants 4 2 in an 8 to 2 game in which Iowa allowed it to share tile GILLETTE - 6-0Z. SIZE REG. 1.00 . NOW single by Dwayr,e Griffm. Pa..I and Greg Brecht a triple for Tigers 4 2 WInning pitcher Dave Oliver second slot in the standings :\lurtagh and John Shrashun: the losers. Senators 2 4 h f th Y k yielded not a.single hit. Brother with Illinois. Kurt O'Keefe waa caug t or e an s. : Saturday's first game saw I Pirates. 2 4 Paul Oliver was less lucky as the winning pitcher with able The same day the Red. Sox Rochester win 4 to lover Syra. Grosse Pomters 0 6 Michigan was held scoreless in assists at the plate from brother ~eat the Reds 7 to 3 to Jump cuse with Bob Wiley the win- Results June 12 and 13: a S to 0 duel with Wisconsin John O'Keefe, P. Costa 'and Into uncontested second pl~ce. ning pitcher. AI Hillebrand hit G' t 12 G . . pitcher Vernon Cassin. Pete Rodin. Gregg Goodwin of Bill Caulkins was startlOg . Ian s , rosse Powters 0, I d f f .. S r d b a double for Syracuse whIle Philies 8, TigArs 4' Pirates 16 Army also played half.and- h~wa score our runs on our pitcher for tne ox, re Ieve Y Rochester's sluggers were Tom S t 12' , half ball during the week, com- ItS. Jim Van Eman, whose south. McGraw a homerun Dave Sick~ ena ors . I ing back from its loss to Michi- Mean~~ile, Illi?oiS found it- SHAVE p~w pitching allowpd only one elsteel a triple and a double, ------gan State to beat Ohio State self afflIcted WIth the same BOMB hit, by catcher Max ~ar~ne~ of Rick Reinman a triple and M:::rk PARK .9 to 4. Greg Louisell got credit I ".one run margin" that spread BURKES the Reds, after the thIrd mmng. Palms a double. Week of June 8-14 ! for the win as teammate Pete I hke a plague through the Na~ Pete Viger s tar t e d for the ". Am I L tional Leag Mi Ill' i REGULAR or MENTHOL - 10~OZ . NOW Reds was relieved by Jim Park- MIamI outlasted RIchmond 16 er can eague Morgan hit four for four. Pete ue nors. !DO S er T'om Edmondson and Jim to 11 in the second game Satur. Majors: Won Lost Hennes racked up a triple and squeez".d an 8 to 7 victory over . d White Sox 2 0 two singles for Army, and Bill Northw~stern and a 4 to 3 win ADMIRAL Buda caught for the Sox and I d~y ~ith ~lln y Semmler the Indians 2 0 Epping~ scored a single and a over Minnesota. Tom DuFour Reds, resJ,>ectively.Big hitt~rs I wmmng pItcher. Ted Turner Yankees 1 1 double. Won the. Northwestern battle. R.G.DUN CIGARS for the wmning Sox were JIm had a grand slam homer and Athl f and KevID Reid got credit for Van Eman, with a double, Mike I Matt Rentenbach a double for e les 0 2 Darkness ended a 12 to 8, the win in the game with Min- BOX OF 50 REG. 4.65 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOW 4.49 Gotfredson, Lome McConachie, Miami. ~;~~\~~s ~ i strUgwSliebe~ee~ Ohio Sht~te nesota. DuFour, G e 0 f f r e Y Bucky Williams and Jim G~~. Class C Standings and scons n w 0 sha:,:e t. ud Thomas and Paul Addy lead [redson. For the Reds, the hH- Minors: place hon?rs in the AmerIcan the hitting in the first game. ters were Pete Viger, \".ith two (As of June 13) Michigan State ., 3 Leaiue Mmors with Ohio State Altliough Minnesota h~d the Max Gardner, Glen Hagan, Won Lost Michigan 6 4 emeralni as victors. Norbert advantage in hits and had struck King Edward Sandy Turner and Jim Buda. Rochester 11 1 Ohio State :5:; Madison was winning pitcher out 12 illinois players in the IMPERIAL CIGARS 50's REG. 2.65 NOW 2.49 Pat Roney of the SOl(made a Buffalo 9 3 Wisconsin 5 5 and joined with two teammates second game, five errors Were beautiful running catch of Van Syracuse 6 6 Purdue 4 6 -Jim Perrone and Dave John- too costly for the Minnesota Conway's long fly in the third Columbus 5 6 Army 3 "1 son-in picking up two hits. team. to stifle further Reds' scoring. Richmond 2 9 The White Sox-first half: Ted .Stedman outdid all three Walks proved to be Minne- 2 Miami 10 champs for the Am e r i can by pIcking up three. sota's proble~ in its game with DESENEX On June 11, the Yanks won Majors.- COntinued their win~ National Leag1.le Iowa. Minnesota struck out 12 again over the Indians, 8 to 0, AAA L b t II d 18 b OINTMENT - l~OZ. REG. 98~ " ROW JT' on three-hit pitching by Glen eague ning ways in the seCOnd half Majors' Won Lost men u a owe ases on Hillger. Jack Critchfield homer- On Monday, ';une 8, Denver of the senson by defeating the Cardinals' 11 1 balls, giving Iowa a 15 to 6 win. ed for the winners, and Dwayne beat Hollywood 5 to 2 with Bill OriOles, 10 to 3, and the Ath~ Reg Legs 9 3 Ed Michael was the winning Griffin, John Schrashun, Gary Luchsinger, the winning pitch- lettcs, 12 to 7. Giants 7 5 pitche~ as. te~rnm~te G reg g (1uertler "'nd Paul Kelly also er, getting 15 strikeouts. Doubles by Chris Badger Pirates 5 7 G~OdWlDhIt fIve tImes. in five A and D Ointment • D • >' trIps to the plate. DenDlS Robb hit. Doug Schultz had all three Seattle outwalked San DIego Mike 0 Connell and Bob Page Braves 2 10 got three of Minn sota's fi 89~ of the Indians hits. 23 to 4 on Tuesd?y wi~ Jeff and nine strikeouts by winning Dodgers 2 10 hits. e ve 4-01. SIZE REG. 1.09 HOW The same day the Red Sox Moran the winDIng pitcher. pitcher Gary Ver!teyn set the Minors: beat the Tigers 10 to 3 on hits Dave Riddle had a homer for pace for the White Sox victory Indiana 10 0 TELLS OF THEFT by Lorne McConachie, lVl'..ikeSeattle. over the Orioles. Mark Hafer Illinois 6 4 of the Orioles belted a home Navy 6 4 A tire and wheel, valued at Gotfredson and Jim V!m Eman. Ho11ywood got back on the run I 4 6 $20, was stolen from the trunk John Fountain and Mark Tocco winning track Wednesday 9 to . o~a of his awtomobile on Wednes- hit for the losers. 2 over Sacramento. Jeff Ellison, Home runs were also very Mmnesota 2 8 day, June 10, while the vehdele the winning pitcher, struck out much in evi~ence during the Northwestern 2 I) Friday, June 12, the R~ds White S Athl i t was parked in the Woods Thea- beat the Phillies 13 to 5 WIth 14 and allowed only one hit. ox~ et cs encoun er First half ch'amps, the Cardi- ter lot, Rae-haniMalfitan, 21,-0£ Van Conway and Jim Buda the John Boccacio hit a homerun later in the week. Steve Maun nals continue to lead the Na- 22492 Alexander, Detroit, told winning battery. For the Reds, and Bru~e Carty a triple for I~i:ein~~~:m:::e:e:~: ~~~; tion~l League :Majors as the Woods police. l\iax Gardner homered while HOllywoo . 'of the White Sox dittoed the. second hallf of the season got 33~ Van Conway hit three for th!'2e On th~ hittin~ of John D!,k- deed in the fourth. You n g underway. The first place team BOTTLE 36's REG. 494:••••••••••••••••••••.••••••• :"••••• H. lOW with two doubles and a smgle. ema, BIll Vo~gthht,ahnd .um Bailey received credit for the edged the Red Legs, 4 to S, in Jim Parker doubled, and Greg Knapp each WI a omerun, win Mik G :\lessacar singled while Dave Portla~d won over Denver 10 . a. game which sa~ e etz ;';-:;whouseplayed a great game to 4 Thursday. Bill Voight was The .Indians-runners-up to pIck up a round-tnpper for .the at sho...... op. Bob Kulka pitched I .' g pitr-her the WhIte Sox in the first half Cardinals and ROn Lacourclere CLEARASIL ~ ~L a so wmnm .. . of the season _ continued to repeat the deed for the Red for the losers, was relieved by Saturday's iirst game saw San Ibreath down the necks of the Legs. Doug Maxwell was cred- LARGE TUBE' REG. 1.19 HOW Dick Lehman and Greg Thoen. Diego squeak by S~cramento 4 championship team by scoring ited with the win. The same evening the Giants ~o 3 with. Chuck DILaura earn. Itwo narrow victories: the first The Cardinals con v e r t e d had trouble with the Pirates, 109 the wm. over the Yankees, 3 to 2, and three meagre hits but a solid NOW PLAYING were unable to work out of a 6 In the second game Seatt!e the second over the Senators, eight walks into six runs to Gregory Peck, Tony Curt1l. 1:0 6 tie in 7 inning:; when dark- moved into a fb.t place tie 8 to 7. defeat the Giants, 6 to 1. Mike Angle Dlck1nlon FLASH BULBS ness intervened. Mike Sanko- with Portbnd as Seattle lx,at Dan O'Keefe J"oined team- Getz again walloped a home vich and Tim Allard were on 5 "",ok Koste CAPTAIN NEWMAN, M.D. u h G. ts Baron Portland 8 to as ~d e mate Brian MacLean in record- run and put out a runner at In Color AGl - PHS - M2 - 25 REG. 1.45 NOW the~lunchausenmound forandt elanJim Hooper, hit ,a grand slamh .hom.er. ?antch ing a double and"...single in the first base by throwing a ball for the Pirates. Pep Perry horr.. Mageau was t e WInmng pI . Indian-Yankee game and also from a prone position. ;AN SALES 'rAX ered with two on in the first er. picked up the credit for the The Red L-egsretained a solid NEXT ATTRACTION WHY DO THOUSANDS OF for the Giants, had a loneso~e AA Standings win. Back-to~back home rum hold on second place in the homer in the third, while MIke (As of June 13) by Tim Atkinson and Jim Black standings by holding the Dodg- David Niven, Peter Sellers, Capucine Sankovieb doubled in the same Won Lost ------erg almost hitless in a 5 to 0 PEOPLE BRING THEIR mning, stole home on a passed Portland 3 1 meet. Winning pitcher F red 'THE PINK PANTHER' ball in the fourth after walking Seattle 3 1 Rohn gave up one hit to .Dodger In TlchnlcolClr PRESCRIPTIONS TO to compete the Giant's scoring. Hollywood 2 2 Jim Meyers. Red Legs Rohn, I The Pirates came back to score Sacremento 2 2 _ on .Tohn Odhert's hit in the San Diego 2 2 CUNNINGHAM'S first, Baron Munchausen's homo Denver 1 3 er with two runners, Bert Foote ------If ,you're a Cunninghgm prescription customer and Brad Kolorwich, on in the I CITY YOU KNOWTHE ANSWER! The highest quality fifth. and Mike Corbett's single By Beb Klumpp consistent with lowest possible price to scoring Scott Cardwell, John 11 Stereo Records the Odbert's double scoring Corbett and Ernie Ke y The four Charades everyone/everyday. You cop't buy bette\' .service all in a big fifth inning. That The Major league teams had Fridays and Saturday. or higher quality so WHY PAY MORE? conchlded the scoring. . a week off at the end (If the 45 first half, with the Cubs the $4 The garr.e was continued on Iff' d DON KING 3 for June 13 and quickly won by the champs and no p ayo requU'e. at thl pllno ber Giants in the eighth mning on All evidence supports pre-sea- Tues. thru Sat. GIVE D"AD HIS F.AVORITE BRAND! a double by Don Fromm. a son indicatio{ls that the Cubs 2 Show. ~I Friday 'CI!lIdSaturday GIFTS FOR THE SPORTSMAN lUOENNE, SINGER Stereo ~Track Tapes MARV WELSH will b. on thl LIQUOR lite. let. show IlturdlY night • 0 PACKAGE 'DEALER Closed Sundays 2 for S.a Food a Sp.clalty Cunningham's has the finest selection of import- '5° Ed and domestic win~s and champagnes.A~so Fishing Tackle BUll..... Men'.• LunCH.III the most complete stock of your favorite brand Guns - • Clothing Fro", 11 to 2 POINTE Eleetronies (;0. Dlnnen fro... 5 Ie 12 of beer and liquor. Sports Equipment Exnlllllt Acco",,,,odattolll Custom Music Systems Spiel., aatel COMPLETE ACCESSORIES FOR THE. HOME BARTENDER! 15102 Kercheval 19755 MACK (between 7 and 8 Mile RdJ B. McDANIEL (0. VA ].8200 TU 1-1877 .~. • . ~ SR. S7 as • • 2 7 7 ann 2 R .? • 2 nos .e 7 b. 51 NS r 2 9 • rtzs 2 n ._ t' 9 2 s S S2.Rsr . ,...... _.-w..... ' ~. , ~. Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 18, 1964 Or~llt PoInte 'New. Memorial Center Schedule Wha1 Goes On PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY What~new on ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. 01 OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL June 18 to June 25, 1964. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO I GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN 9 P.M. SUNDAY, 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. Your Library Second Class Postage Paid at Detroit, Michigan *All Memorial.sponsored activities" open to the By VIr(lDla Leonard .r1-1E 1-1III \ \ Gr0'S3e Pointe public. . By Roberta FULLY PAID CIRCULATION Hospital equipment available for free loan - Phone TU 2-6900 crutches wheelchairs, heating lamps and hospital beds. School is out. ~ummer is here, II PENGUINSby Riclw'd Atwater, IGHT now in this election year you are either Bl d in be loaned to Grosse Pointe residents in case as :&lr as the ~ldren are con- THE LION, THE WITCH AND Rfor or agin some one or something. We are for Member !.l1chlgan Press Association and NationiiJ Editorial AlSoclatIon of ~~ci~nts or emergency-free of charge. ce~ned.. It's tune for. camp, THE WARDROBE by C. s. something . . . the Hill . . . where you can easily . sWImmmg,baseball, tenms, golf Le . MARYPOPPINS by Pam.- NATIONAL- ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE GRO.SSE POINTE GARDEN CENTER AND LI and a host of other accepted WIS, ~ park and shop for ne~ season clothes. '.. gifts ... Weekly NewsJ)aper Representatives, Inc. BRARY-Mrs. I..eland GIlmOur on duty Tuesday, Wed. summer activities. llt's time fQr eIa Travers, THE BEAUTIFUL furniture ... automobl1es ... sports eqUipment .•. 4()4 Fifth Avenue, New York 19. New York. Byrant 9.7300 • books ..• linens ... travel tickets ..• houses ••• C~ICAGO OFFICE nesday and Thursday, from. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A volun. reading too. Let's not forget CULPEPPERS by :Marion Up- 333 North Michigan Avenue Phone FInancial 6.2214 teer consultant on duty Frlday-2 p.m. to 4 p.m. (TU. tlhe Libraries (air.conditioned, ington, Miroslav Sasek's two: interior designing . . . specs. • • gourmet foods • . • jewelry ••• toys ••• ROBERT B. EDGAR .EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER 1-4594). ' too!) where books of all kinds, THIS IS LONDON and THIS WILLIAM ADAMO ADVERTISING MANAGER • • lit sizes and colors await the eaJge.r IS PARIS and THE INCRED- JANET MUELLER. FEATURE PAGE. SOCIETY THURSDAY-JUNE 18 young vacationer. mLE JOURNE.Yby Sheila Burn- NFORMAL summer dining• calls for the new pat. JAl\IES J. NJAIM _ _ NEWS '" 9:00 a.m. and 11 a.m.-Children's Summer Art Camp We also have a summer film ford. The range is vast; there It&ns in pLastic place mat sets just in at The PEGGY ETHRIDGE NEWS No. 1-01ass NO.4, Mrs. Stirling J."oud, program to attract the young. is appeal here for every child. League Shop. Some, looking for all the world like R. ALAN WELLS . NEWS Instructor. The starting date is June 18, In looking over the list, I am those woven in Scandinavia are cool and colorful. GLORIA WOLFCALE .ADVERTISING ... 9:00 a.m.-Exhibit of paintings by students of Profes. extending to August 14. Films tempted to go and read (or re- If you choose to be "wild and wonderful" look ~t MARY LORIMER. _ .ADVERTISING sor Robert Wilbert. at Central will be shown on read) some of these provocative the oval multicolor fruit mats ... or the stripes ... JOHN MacKEN21E BUSINESS d *1030 B 11 1 FridayS at 2:00 p.m.; Park and long-remembered titles my- or ... well, just remember these CONTESSA sets JOANNE EASON .ACCOUNTS * 9:30 a.m. an : a.m.- a at Casses No. 1- Branch on ThurSdays at 10:00 self! ALBERTA WILKE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor. a.m.; Woods Branch on ~l'idays These liste; were handed out all come with napkins at 6.50 a set of 4. 72 Kerche- O.:'-i:-JELLEEKOENIG . . . CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING ... 1:00 p.m. and 2 p.m.-Singing School-Directed by at lO;()() a.m. The presentation: to all children in the Grosse val. FERN GREIG CLASSIFIED Donald Simmons. Will include part sing- GALA DAY AT DISNEYLAND Pointe Schools, both public and FLORA HARDING CIRCULATION ing, folk singing and dancing and record and ADVENTURESOF A CHIP- non-public. For those who for VARIETY of father's •day gifts for a variety of listening. There will be a conem at the MUNK FAMILY, will be given some reason didn't receive one, A prices ... discovered at Trail Apothecary Shop. end. Fifteen lessons for $10, advance en. on June 18 and 19, followed by or lost theirs, there are others Service Above Self rollment requested. WHERE MOUNTAINS FLOAT available for the asking at e..c1l OUTH-WA'l'ERING jellied• consomme soups at 12:30 p.m.-Detroit Braneh of NaJtl. Farm & Garden on June 25 and 26. Next will be of our Libraries. On the final M Hamlin's include jellied tomato . . . chicken. Inquiries concerning what the Grosse Pointe Rotary CI b-L h d .~....4- THE SAND-CASTLEon July 9 page, the children's summer film U unc eon an 1 Car d P dJ. LY. and 10', JAPANESE BOY an-J bo . b . . . Madrilene with Sherry and Claret Consomme Club does with the money it makes at its annual An. ljc 8 00 to IA G P ',.. S Ch .....program, discussed a' ve, IS alSo : p.m. c p.m.- rosse OInLe ummer orus MAGIC GIFT OF RONGO on 1 Madrilene ... all are the S. S. Pierce brand ... tiques Show, coupled with the knowledge that the local R h I listed, making this a most va u- \ e earsa. July 16 and 17; JOHNNY ON able brochure for summer fun. the finest money can buy .•. 3 cans are just 8ge. branch of the international service organization was ap- 8:00 p.m.-Unity of the Grosse Pointes--Service. THE RUN on July 23 and 24; Do try to come in and take out 89 Kercheval. TU 5-8400 for delivery. proaching an anniversary, led us to request Bill Stuck, 8:00 p.m.-Men's Garden Club of Grosse Pointe.- a triple treat, N.Y., N.Y.; I'VE some books, or treat yourself publicity chairman for this most worthy group, to give Meeting. BEEN THERE IN A BOOKand to a summer movie! EW Oak and Brass Barrel• us some kind of report. 8:30 p.m.-"Guys and Dolls" on stages in Fries Audito- LE MERLE on July 30 and 31. * * * Nice holders ann cane um- We have been fairly close to Rotary for nigh onto rium presented by Grosse Pointe Com- The two fin'al showings will be Once again I draw on some brella holders by Santig are a quarter of a century, and participc..ted in many of the munity Theatre. Opening night perform- BUSH COUNTRYADVENTURE excellent publicity put out by new at The Sign of the Mer- old Feather Parties in the Neighborhood Club. Those ance. on A~Igust 6 and 7~ and a group NEWSWEEK,with reference to maid. Brass plaques, un each, were the annual fund-raising events sponsored by the FRIDAY-JUNE 19 of three: FA L L B R I N GS our April National Library may be monogrammed in time Rotarians until the State frowned upon bingo, et cetera, '" 9:00 a.m.-Children's Summer Art Camp ..No. 1.-Class PLAINSCHANGES,INl"'IANS,CHILDRENand LIQUIDOFTHE Week. With the Week's. slogan for Father's Day. Many other as a means of gathering cash to help deserving move. ,... l' L d 1: ct ~ as its springboard, this message N O. 5, Mrs. S LIT mg ou, .lnstru or. JAZZ on August 13 and 14. So is as follows: "READING IS Father's Day gifts are featured ments and indIviduals. '" 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.-Professor Robert Wilbert's mark these dates and events on THE KEY ••. to turning mtle here. All gift wr-apped free. We feel that what Bill turned in provides a far oil painting class No. 12. your summer calendar; some of Johnny's tantrums into big Jo'hn- 75 Kercheval, TU 2-1610. better answer to the inquiries than a straight news *11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.-Children's Summer Art Camp your young fry may want to see ny's smiles. (Spend a calm hour report; and it also reflects so;ne of the great pride the No. I-Class NO.5. many of this fine cclleotion of with Dr. Spock.) To exchanging XPERIENCE has no substitute.• Remember Trail members of Rotary have in their efforts to give help *11:30 a.m.-Ladies' Knitting Group. films. workday boredom for faraway E Apothecary Shop when you need a prescription where help is nef'ded. So, with a "Many Happy Returns 12 Noon-Neighborhood Club--Retired Men's Group. To get back to the youngster adventure. (Change into your filled. 121 Kercheval. TU 1-5688. ... Good Job, Well Done," we give you thE' following. 8:00 p.m.-Iadom Club---Soci:al and Cards. who wants to read. Summer James Bond raincoat.) To lead- * * * 8:00 p.m.-Remoc Investors-meeting. reading lists have been com- ing a party conversation instead REAL wonderful gift•for Dad is the gold and Twenty-seven years ago on June 17 a group of men 8:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Commumty Theatre--..per- piled by our Libraries for those of barely following it. (Closet A chrome IICountry Club» shower head from in Grosse Pointe joined to form a Rotary Club. The formance of "Guys and Dolls." who want some direction and yourself with Mary McCal'ltlhy Gray's Racquet and Sport Shop ... He can di'al his nucleus was small but dedicated. The concepts of Rotary SATURDA Y-JUNE 20 suggestions. They are both called or Shakespeare.) . . • To expos. sh ower to the desired type of spray before entering JUST FOR FUN (with cover il- ing your children to the spirit moved them deeply. "He Profits Most Who Serves Best," 12 Noon-Janice Richter-TerryVanDerTuuk-Wed. lustratiQDS done by 9th grade of their nation as well as its the shower. 16.95. 106 Kercheval. "Service Above Self," "The Four-Way Test of the Things ding Reception. Parcells Junior High students). bounty. (Introduce them to Carl We Think, Say or Do," all had depth of meaning far 3:30 p.m.-Jan Sierant - Kenneth McMillan - Wed. One is subtitled: For beginning Sandburg and Walt Whitman.) ET'S give him a revolutionary• figure for hi~ beyond the mere saying of the words. To mentiull names ding Reeeption. . readers; the other is aimed at To reducing your strokes rather L office or home for 7.50 or 10.00. Or you might would only detract from the spirit of Rotary. Suffice it to * 7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge-Duplicate Bridge--Mr. the middle and upper grades. than having one. (Swing a lit-. choose a Keyhole shape Key holder fashioned of say that by their actions and deeds and the wheel em. and Mrs. Andrew Walrond, Directors. The first list includes authors tle witlh Sam Snead or Arnold carved wood and made in Spain for 3.50. Beauti- blem in their buttonhole you will recognize them. 8:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Community Theatre-per. and titles such as: DROOPYby Palmer.) To appreciating na- fully gift wrapped free of charge ... at The Dants, About four weeks ago this group completed their formance of "Guys and Dolls." Hetty Beaty, the old favorite ture's wonders instead of won- 98 Kercheval. annual fund raising project, their Ninth Annual Rotary SUNDAY -JUNE 21 FIVE CHINESE BROTHERSby dering what you're seeing. (Go Antiques Show. Of the show all that need be said was 9:00 a.m.-Unity of the Grosse Pointes--Sunday Claire Bishop, MOP TOP by bird-watching with J. J Audu- }l' you are spending the •biggest part of your sum. that it was the most successful financially. In the past, School. Don Freeman and several of bon.) To voting f(}ra car;didate I mer outside, do it with flair. The Wm. DenIer fund-raising projects have varied, but in recent years the 9:00 a.m. and 12 Noon-Undity of the Grosse Pointes Sydney Hoff's, such as: ALBERT rather than judging an 'image' THE ALBATROSS,DANNYTHE contest. (Study Walter Lipp- and Co. is doing patios and porches with charm. 77 sale of tickets to this show has been the sole source of Kercheval. TU 2-0656. income to provide service to the community. What has Service. DINOSAUR,and GRIZZWOLD. roann and Raymond Maley.) .•. 10:30 a.m.-First Church of Christ, Scientist, Grosse The second list has subdivisions Reading is the key to all this- happened ~o this income? What community service or Pointe Farms-Service and Sunday School such as: Animal Friends, Funny an::l;a lot more.. But you ne,ed HE Northeastern Wayne• County Child Guidance services are these funds providing? in Fries Auditorium. (Library of Alger Stories, People to Know and no key to your free public li- T Clinic is making great progress. And we are Since the summer of 1962 in excess of $1,000 has House, Infant's Room.) Adventure Ahead. Here we find brary. Just open the dOM.Open urging your support. 18424 Mack Ave. Grosse been expended in a multitude of ways. In the area of ... 12 Noor,-Exhibit of Paintings by Stndents of Prof. titles such as: l\1R. POPPER'S a book. Open your mind." Pointe Woods. large items: the room dividers in the Fries Auditorium; Robert Wilbert. to one local hospital $1,000 for oxygen therapy equip- 7:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Community Theatre-Per- No. 1-elass NO.8. Mrs. Stirling Loud, IF you miss the Hill . .•. you miss the Pointe! ment and another $1,000 to another local hospital for two fo.rmance of "Guys and Dolls." Instructor. intensive-care hospital b~ds; $1,500 for the past two MONDAY-JUNE 22. * 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary EI. years for American Field Service-Fore;.gn Exchange Stu. * 9:00 a.m. and 11 a.m.-Children's Summer Art Camp len Cooper, Instruotor. Class NO.2. dents; over $500 for additions, repairs and replacements No. I-Class NO.6. 12 Noon-Senior Men's Club of Grosse PoinJte-Crib~ to the Rotary Tool l.ending Library in the Central '" 9:00 a.m.-Exhibit of Paintings by Praf. Robert Wil- bage Group. Library, (this incjdentally is available to all residents of bert's Students. *12:30 p.m.-Senio-r Ladies Club--Oards and Tea. all the Pointes); aid in the form of $200 to a local resi- * 9:30 a.m.-Landscape Painting Class No.3-Hughie 12:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Traffic & Safety-Commit. dent now a student at Notre Dame University toward Lee Smith, Instruotor. tee Meeting and Luncheon. his participation in Operation Crossroad; and over $1,500 12:15 p.m.-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon '" 1:00 p.m. and 2 p.m.-Singing School, Director Don- in various scholarships to local students. and Meeting. aid Simmons, Class NO.5. In other areas contributions have been made to the * 1:00 p.m.-Memorial Bridge-Duplicate Bridge--Mrs. 6:30 p.m.-Soroptimist Club of Grosse Pointe-Din- Pointe Halloween Committee; special tutoring for a Andrew Walrond, Director. ner Meeting. WALLET MISSING I handicapped child; the Pointe Bike Safety Program is '" 8:00 p.m.-Beginning '.3ride Lessons NO.3-Mrs. Car .... 7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club--Mr. and Mrs. An- Greg Hykes of 459 Rivard How Food Fads sponsored by this group; awards in the form of wat~hes rie Kiley, Instructor. drew Walrond, Directors _ D u P Iicat e bouleva,rd,told Farms police on I to each of the High School's outstanding students with 8:00 p.m.-Students of Miss Garolin--Recitat Bridge. Tuesday, June 9, that he picked I awards. also to. the bands; ?oys going to Wolverine Boys Gan Fool You TUESDAY-JUNE 23 * 8:00 p.m. and 9 p.m.-Folk Guitar Class-Alex Suo up two I3-year-old hitchhikers ! State; InstructIonal materIal for a Braille transcription * 9:00 a.m. and 11 a.m.-Children's Summer Art Camp czek, Instruotor. By FRED KOPP, R. Ph. class; orthopedic crutches; baseball and basketball assist. a.t Country Club Lane and I No. I-Class No.7. Mrs. Stirling Loud, 3:00 p.m.--.June 24-July 22 (Wellnesdays)-YOGA IN- ance in the non-school leagues and so the list goes on. * Moross rosd. Later, he discover- We don't mean there's any- Where service can be provided via funds or count. Instructor. STRUCTION under Grosse Pointe's Yale ed his wallet missing from the thing wrong with eating yo- * 9:30 a.m.-Landscape Painting Classes NO.4. H. Lee and ~RF trained G-eorge Johnston, Jr.-5 rear seat of his car. He said it gurt and wheat germ and so ~~ss h.ours of personal time this group has proven that Smith. meetmgs, $5, advance enrollment re- contained his operator's license on. They are fine healthful ServIce Above Self" has a depth of meaning. *10:00 a.m.-Service Guild for ChildretJ.'s Hospital- quested. and two gas station credit cards. foods. But here's th,~ rub. Workshop. . 8:00 p.m.-First Church of Chrict, Scientist, Grosse Advocates of some food .fads *10:00 a.m.-Summer Theatre for Boys and Girl.s-Class Pointe Farms-Testimonial Meeting. promise benefits that diet Letters to the Editor No. 1. Mrs. Mark Reeve, Director. MEMBERSHiP DRIVE alone can't deliver. Occa- [ sionaUy, someone with a 12 Noon-Senio!" Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Buf- THURSDAY-JUNE 25 Grosse Pointe Forms medical problem will try to lI fet Meeting. * 9:00 a.m. and 11 a.m.-Children's Summer Art Camp Property Owners Association. solve it by living mostly on To The Editor:- to the park for recreationail ae- * 1:00 p.m. and 2 ~.m.-Singing School direcled by Don. No. l--Class NO.9. Mrs. Stirling Loud Regular tueeting Monday evening I was very disappointed tivities. What swimming facili- aId Smunons-Class NO.4. Insiructor. ' 8:30 p.m.. June 22. Farms Pier cabbage juice or some such Park, thing. Special foods and (among many others) to read ties do these young athletes 6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner * 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen diets, however, have limita- the comme:lts made by the have? Instead of enjoying a meeting.. Cooper, Instructor. Class NO.3. tion--can be harmful when Farm Council members regard-I swim and venting their energy, 6:30 p.m.-Grosse Poinrte Optimists Club-Dinner and *10:00 a.m.-Summer Theatre fur Boys and Girls-Class improperly used. So if you ing the proposed swimming I they recline on the docks sun- '" 3 Installation. NO.2. Mrs. Mark Reeve,. Director. think there's anything wrong I with you, by all means see pool. I have been a Pointe I bathing. Far better to have a 7: 0 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Chess Club--Competition. '" 1:00 p.m. and 2 p.m.-Singing School, Director, Don. your physician. reSIdent for many years and I competitive swim meet or- '" 8:00 p.m.-Refresher Bridge Course No.3, Mrs. Car- aId Simmons-Cla..ss NO.6. ~ad al:vays been under the I ganized between the five Pointes rie Kiley, Instructor. 730 This is the 1068th of a series ImpreSSIOnthat the Farms was .. . * 8:00 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Summer Chorus Donald : p.m.-~rosse Pointe Numismatic Society-Meet. of Editorial advertisements ap- the most progressive area of all Iat varIOUSmtervals durmg the Simmons, Director-Rehearsal. ' mg and Refreshments. pearl~ in this paper each week. the Pointes~meetil'g the needs summer. WEDNESDAY-JUNE 24 '" 8:00 p.m.-G~osse Poi~te Sump}er Chorus-Donald I -----~---~_.~..:...-:-=-==:=::=:-=:--=-:_==_==_==.=__l_ of all concerned. I I was deeply concerned about '" 9:00 a.m. ~nd 11 a.m.-Children's Summer Art Camp' SImmons, DlI'ector. Last year th" lake water was this pool m.dter when I learned ------'- __=_ '" 8:00 p.m. and 9 p.m.-Folk Guitar' Class-Alex Su- unbearably dirty but this year th~t the other areas had facili- czek, Instructor. it is not only u~clean, but the ties. but have just recently repeatedly told this is a "caring zines, there are thousands of 8:00 p.m.-Unity of the Grosse Poo'nt""s--S.e....nce. .1.t h community"-"thinking commu- f il' 1" . ... h 'eh "" :L Y .. water level for yards out is learned that Metropo~1an Beac am Ies IV1ng In rlC, n 8:30 p.m.-Grosse Porn'.te Commun.i.ty The""'"""'-Per- . t 11d 01 .. n:ity." Well, if it is, what are the Gr u.:L ~L:L"'. on.!y at knee level. From a .has ms a e ~m ymPlc-slze ..ty f'ts t ,. osse PoinJte Fanus", who do formance of "Guys and Dolls." Purely hea;th standpoint, I feel pool for the neir,hb.oring M.a. maJorl 0 I vo ers 'carmg tit about" and "thinking about?" not fit e image. We do not I an urgent need to install some comb County reSidents. It sort of swimmingfacilities other seems to me that with their ex. One of the selling points given have b-wimming pools in our Council voted to spend $350,000 th.:se objectiGnsand suggestions TheWm.R.Halnilton afford mem- parents and grandparents of F ran k 1y, does our Grosse The Grosse Po'nte Farm Oity to a sPecial election in Novem- have been made, the final de-- bership in private clubs, nor youngsters attending Gr 0 sse Pointe school system continue . ~ . s ber of last year were:- cision rightfully rests with the to have a backyard swimming Poi n t e schools, only 3,728 because of us, or in spite of :IS? COU'Ilcilhas been studymg and 1. The desire tx> study the voters, and at the earliest pos- pool nor to own a yacht or a showed their interest and fore- And please don't answer me restudying the swimming pool Iw~~le waterfront e.xpansi0t;t. sible time. DE1kOi'1' BrItMIItCHJtM: cott~ge, or are they able to thought in voting last Mondayin with any of that malarkey about issue. They have had more1tnan 2. Cost of a speCIalelection. The ~cil is therefore 3975 <:Ass AVENVB 920 EA...~MApx.a charged with the responsibility send their children off to sum. the school trusteeg' election. The "busy people!" Too busy to a year to be concerned about 3. T'beir doubts that the pool TE 1.271'2 Ml~ mer camp. local and Detroit newspapers vote? police and fire protection, as could be ready by the following of putting the swimming pool For many of us the Pier af. had given space to the issues Grosse Pointe Puent well as'rubbish collection. As a summer. and dock expansion proposal be- NORTHWEST fords us our only real su11\' and candidates, as had the PTAs, • • * matter of fact, these figures At that time, they suggested fore the voters at the Septem- l8900 JAMES COUZBNI mer vacation opportunities. League of Womer. Yot~s and To the Editor:- ought to be readily available. a complete program be put be- ber 1, 1964Primary Election. DI1.13oo There is also a growing prob. the Board of Education Itself. Contrary to the impressions Surely these matters were fore the voters Cl.t the August Richard S. Schmitz, lem of the teenager who goes What puzzles me is that I'm created by the national maga- equally well studied when the ~ Election. To an Of 405.Madison Road _ ... __ ..... ~J _~_~1' __~ , _.~ _ ,. .ssn'? • n 7 7. em cn •• 0._ oro ..... _ e • Thursday, June 18, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen Mrs. George A. Haggarty Sally and Susan Honored at Tea Haggarty-Wardwell On her 19th birthday, Selenah (Sal'ly) Granger. daughter of the Theodore H. Grangers, of Vows Exchanged Mapleton road, was presented R • I K h I to society at a tea given by her eceptaon n ere eva Avenue Home of Bride's grandmother, Mrs. Charles R. Parents Follows Saturday Ceremony In Our ... Murphy, in her Be~ford road Star of Sea Church home. lady The _ Also honored at the June 9 At a 1o'clock ceremony in Our Ladv Star of the Sea party was Mrs. Murphy's grand- Church Saturday, Alice Elaine Wardwell daughter of niece, Susan Butler Kinzie, Mr. and Mrs .. Otis Wardwell, II, of Ker~heval avenue daughter of Mr. and M.~'S.Julian became the bride of George Adams H&ggarty. ' McGill Kinzie, Jr., of Hickory He is the son of Mr. and~e------_ Corners, Mich. M G 0 g H . f I 1'5. ere aggany, 0 head, Mrs. Richard :1ohnson and Sally and Susan's mother, the Renaud road. I Mrs. Stuart Finlay, of Boston, former Selenah Butler Murphy For her marriage, the former Mass. WOMEN'S PAGES (Mrs. Granger) and the former Miss Wardell chose a gown of They wore matching tapestry G~ra~dine Butler ~gbie( Mrs. ivory chiffon with a controlled and linen head hows, and car- KinZie), made th~l1' bows to- skirt. Alencon lace and chiffon ried daisy bouquets. gether, at a dance 1D the Count- flowers b e a d c d with seed Simpson Leonard served as ry Olub. i pearls, 'were appliqued at her the bridegroom's best man. Yellow and white daisies hem and waistline, and a Cam~- Ushers we r e Rob e r t Wood, Short and eta bloomed on the fireplace in lot chiffon train, falling from Dainforth French, Robert m.- From Another Pointe front of which the two young her shoulders, ended in more lioon, Sheldon Wardwell, Rich- ladies and Mrs. Murphy re- lace and chiffun flower appli- ard Johnson, Charles Ratner, of of View The Pointe ceived their guests. Brunet ques. Shaker Heights 0., and Peter Sally chose a sheer wtJte ba- A single Alencon flower sec- Kross. By Janet Mueller Ch'.:>senfrom 133 graduating tiste dress, a(:cented with hand. ured her bouffant veil of im- For her daughter's wedding seniors at Mercy College of De- embroidered appliques at oval ported ilolusion, and she carried and the reception following the Mothertroit forMa~.a specialJustine honor,Sabourinthe neckline and hemline, first Eucharis lilies and miniature ceremony, at her home, Mrs. 1------' worn by her great-grandmother, ivy. Wardwell chose a pink brocade Bliss Caulkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Award for character, coopera- the late Mrs. Frederick E. But- In floor length gowns of v", dress with a chiffon top and Burns Caulkins, Jr., of Newberry place, is back in The tJon and service, is ANNE L. ler. ure blue linen, with tapestry bolero jacket, and a pink chif- Pointe after five glorious months in Europe-and with CAREY, daughter of MR. and Blond Susan's white pique bows defining thei>.. waistlines, fon hat. Mrs. Haggarty wore a so many young adults leaving for a summer on The Con- MRS. THO~MS B. CAItEY, of frock featured floral appliques weer the attendants, maid of lace trimmed blue silk dress. Westchester road. at the V neckline. Both carried honor Suzanne Taylor Ward. When they return from a tinent, we thought it might be interesting to collect a few '" • • daisy bouquets. I well, sister of the bride, and wedding trip in Northern Michi- hints from a "returnee," passing them on to those going Picture by Gene Butler. Mrs. Murphy ehose a floral bridesmaids E I e a nor Gr?w, gan, the newlyweds wiH make abroad. MR. and MRS. JULIUS J. HUEBNER, of University place, ALICE ELAINE WARDWELL spoke her mar- silk print gown. Mrs. Granger Mary Galloway, Heather WhIte. their home in Ann Arbor. "Go to Italy, definitely," Bliss says. Rome and Flor- announce the b i r t h of their riage vows to Mr. Haggarty Saturday, in Our Lady wore a blue silk print for her I ence are her two favorite cities, (she can't really choose third sou, PETER FREDERICK, Star of the Sea Church. She is the daughter of Mr. daughter's presentation party, between them), and she advises against young girls on Saturday, May 23. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Otis Wardwell, II, of Kereheval avenue. and Mrs. Kinzie wore pink Judith Fisher Bows A.t Home traveling alone through the Satellite countries. HUf'!bner is the former Cynthia Her husband's p'arents are the George Haggartys, of Hnen. e Pouring at the daisy-bedeck- Judith EliUllbeth Fisher was White and Simpson C. Leonard, Bliss herself traveled alone, by train and automobile Keydel. The patemal grand- Renaud road. I ed tea table were members of presented Sunday afternoon at Jr. -and motorbike through Scandinavia!-visiting every mother is MRS. ,JULIUS F. E. the :fa.rnJily,including Mrs. Carl- a garden reception in the home The debutante and her par. European country "~XCEpt Greece." e HUEBNER. of Rivard boule- summer by' the Grosse Pointe is a 1961 graduate of Grosse ton M. Higbie, Jr., Mrs. Charles vard ents received before a fireplace, A History of Art major at the University of Michi- School System as a rlay'ground IPointe !Iigh School. Miss Pa- Hull, Mrs. W. Co~burn Standish, of her parents, Mr. and :Mrs. banked with yellow roses, in the gan, she dutifully toured the museums and points of in- '" '" * instructor. I q':lette IS also Co~erce and Mrs. Joseph Lodge, Mrs. Bayard Alfred J. Fisher, Jr" of Lake. library of their home. Striped terest, but feels the most delightful aspects of her so- CHARLES KOEBEL. of Shel- Miss Warren is the current Fmance representatIve to 1Jhe Wilson, Mrs. Charles B. Murphy, shore home. green and white tents were journ were enough time to get to know people and an don road, and DAVID WIL. social chairman for Alpha Phi, Women's Student League. Mrs. E. K. ~Aldworth, or Win- Miss Fisher, granddaughter of placed in the far corners of LIAMS of Grosse Pointe boule- * • * netka III and Mr- Roy ~~r the late Alfred J. Fisher, wore the lawn, and a string orchestra off-season atmosphere. national social sorority, and has I ,., .:I. .J;'U - vard, have been elected to the part in a number of campus MARY P. FRENCH, daugh- tier, of Washin;Jton. an Empire line yellow brocaded strolled through the grounds. * * * board of directors of the Detroit activities. Un ion Board and ter of MR. and MRS. JAMES Sally's assiatants were Lois gown by ~t. Laurent and carri. A graduate of the Convent of "Take along a bottle opener and a knife," she ad- SY'm~hony Orchestra. MR. WIL- Frosh-Soph Council are but a M. FRENCH of Ridge' Road will Granger, her 15-year-ol? sister, ed a gardenia arrangement in. the Sacred Heart, Norton, Conn., LIAMS, in addition, will serve and Thayer MacKenzie who vi~es, adding that just about everything else, toothpaste, few of the committees to which leave June 28 for Norway where ' tertwined with ivy. Judy is about to enter her soph. shampoo, etc., is VERY available everywhere, that many as treasurer of the board. . she has belonged, with both she will participate in the sum- mak~s her bow J~ne 2~, at. a Escorted by Emory Moran omore year at Manhattanville people speaK English, and that the American traveler • '" • committees be i n ,g concerned mer program of The Experi- tea In her ho~e ill Umversity Ford, Jr .• she chose as ushers College, Purchase, N.Y. actually has quite a!l easy time abroad. MR. and MRS. ROBERT A. v!ith h e I pin g freshman and ment in Intern-ational Living. pl.ace, after which she and ~l1y her brother, Alfred J. Fisher, Martha Prendergast, of New Communist Eurape she finds "terribly depressing," COL~INS, 1520 Washington Blvd. Monday, June 22nd thru Friday, June 26th 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. To salute the American Home Economics Associ- S'alel ation, which is convening in Detroit during this roc:ldler .... exhibition, the Charles W. Warren & Company um presents a series of table settings for a variety of occasions, inhonor of: Detroit Dietetic Association Detroit Home Economics Association \~~:=:~: Detroit Home Economists in Business ~ of the: season! 0100se fi:oIn.a wide .. 1sodm~ of seersucketa. .piques, broad- The table receiving the greatest number of pop- ~tbs and sailcloths •• ~most Yi,ith gay ular yotes will be entered in the name of the embroideEy DC appliques of their ttvorite 8Ilima16. White, PQ&tds, dar:k ebades. organization, ina Naponal Table Setting Contest, Szrs2,~~ sponsored by the Gorham Company ••• Attend the exhibition and cast your vote! The National ~ .... fir phoae ~ Winner will receive one thousand dollars. II CUI lIOII'...... • ..... ~ __ • -. ~ ~. ._ e e __ • ~~ ~.._ __ _. __ .._ ...... __ m » __.., M _ ..... _ ...... _ ....""".. ~~~ ~- - - ~ -~~-~~-----_-..------~------• » • f » • a Thursday, June 18, 1964 Thursday, June II Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Society News -Gathered frolll All of the Pointes Wo , StrohmE Peggy Smith Wed Mrs. Richard M. Gaskill Mrs. Richard H. Peake, III Miss Maher Speaks '1IF\l'~llIllllllr"i~~rw~'r0'1W%,g-~ k x.,<;:~K(.:~;~.::-::. In Vestc To Richard Gaskill •••• :-:0 Vows To Mr. Pea e ...... :., ... ~?\;'~il.,-;R~Ett~l'~~ i:.... . > .. ~:'::~.:.':}f?,~.::::>:.., ""'. .'''''.'~:';"~'\M';";lli~~:ii,!':(1,;;;:J:;~\;:::Pair leave For lake Hope, 0., After Wedding Sa+u~• Virginia lee Weinbe .'.,'J;;~~:~'E:~i~;:i,!;i?-, ~ ' :..~. '.:,:: ";/Ad.::\ . '. .::: ::""''>:~kitt'::::.:" D"y, In St. Clare de Montef ...lco Church, and ,. .:\::::: ,.. . . , , " " .."....' ~,:.. . '%;("\\:::::' . g g lady Star ::'if ...N :i"'Pi-t-. Reception At Home of Bride's Parents ~;M!:ili/::.~'-"..:'::~..)\~:":... Kennei Donna Jean Maher wore a silk organza gown, ap- pliqued in Alencon lace, for her ~arri~ge to Richard A home in Vest, Harrison Peake, III, Saturday mormng In, st. Clare de Kenneth Dale Strohii Montefalco Church. \ - wedding tour of the The pair were m. A pillbox appliqued in cente~ed bouqu~, accent~d with Saturday morning, ir :.: . tif h ld h bluc.tmped whlte carnations. . matchIng mo seer . -: . Lady Star of the Detroit, asked Paul L. R. Smith, bouffant veil of French silk William Peake served as his brother of the bride, to serve Church. A breakfast J as best man. ii' .. ::"" ,. 'N.', '.' .' ...... ,'.',':'Hh::i::,;,:\ . :,:: :::::« .... ~>. '. < '. ':i;'; l'''''S', { illusion. She carried a cas- broth.er's nest man. Seating the tion m the Fries Bal U~hers were Randal M. Smith, F::.: cad e of stephanotis and guests were William Damon, of the Grosse Pointe brother of the bride; Philip cymbidium orchids. Thomas Hudson and John Thorn- Memorial followed tl Doyle and John Stimson. John The bride is the daught.Pr of burg. o'clock ceremony. and David Pankratz, of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Maher, For her daughter's wedding, 0., cousins of the bride, served The bride, the formE of Berkshire road. Parents of and the reception following the ginia Lee Weinberg, d~ as acolytes, and Mrs. George E. the bridegroom are Mr. and cer£'mony in the gardens of her Pankratz, the bride's aunt, was of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ~ Mrs. Richard Peake, Jr., of Cin- home, Mrs. Maher chose a light Weinberg, of Peachtree SOloist.: :!:;.:;::: cinnati, O. aqua crepe frock with a Chan- wore a gown of embr( For herIBi daughter's Wedding'};:.~!iJ;>? ~>,:6r::l.. In street length frocks o! aqu.a I tilly lace bodice. white silk organza over 1 ~~s~ ~~~h ~~~~~i~gdr::~e~:cfr:~: ~::.:, ...• ,":.:::.::i. ~T..~:.,:y:y.~:.;;".../.: ,,~". ~ :;:. '.'...... :..:\' ",:.~<' ,..~.".. ". blue linen with matching bow Mrs. Peake wore a dress of fashioned with elbow and a pink cymbid.hun orchid ~ .. '~X:i:;;;;::;:.::::::' .'... :.. "., : ;---.'. ::.. ... :. ': .'. .':"'~ ..•...,~ headpieces: were the attendants, pa1f' blue silk linen, with a sleeves. a bateau necklil corsage. Mrs. GaskIll WO.i"ea '. , ~:;"i,~.t;;:.?' ,':'::/::::. '. '... : . --:. :... . .' ):',~'>..~.{- ...::;:... maid of honor Susan Niehause matching jacket and a pleated a floor length modifie fr k f h'ff d 1 y. '.::::.:.:" :_~:.:,:.::.: ,:.:.: :.:. '::."::.:'. . .. : :':::"C::':' . ' , . oc 0 aqua c I on an ace, i~ . ::"/::;::::::i'/I',:::::?n::'1\"'~':L:;.:\. ::.:.:...... ~..:.::,:~,:::;:-:'::.,:::.:::::..::...... < .::.;'.; .'. ~ w": ..,:::\ ...}:~>.•:(:::...:::{., .r ¥. . ':::f:fr'" ",'.~4;fi.:::;[ of Cincinnati, and bridesmaid~ chiffon bodice. BOh~d mothers skirt. and a corsage of pink cymbidium 1.. Char £ottes ... I~ CLEARANCE e ~ ~ Tokes Pleasure In Announcing Tnot f.t~r.Scripps Claims Bride In Florida : ~ OF ~ At an evening ceremony in First Methodi~t Church, to her great-grandmother. were Robert L. Buck,. of Nor- ~ 20 50 : Sue Monterosso Coral Gables, Fla., Saturday, Robert Kittredge Scripps, Catherine Scripps, the bride- wich, Conn., Ronald P. Hall, of c: . 81. to B1n off 0 formerly of Sherry's son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren Scripps, of Lake- groom's sister, was maid of Troy, N.Y., and Robert Corso, ~ 7(0 7(, ~ shore road, claimed Jeanne Weaver as his bride. honor, and Nan c y Elaine of Highland, N.Y. c 10 Has Joined her Staff Adams, of Annapolis, Md., and Mrs. WeaY'!f greeted guests ~ ~ YOI She is the daughter of Alice and Christiana Nova, of at the reception in the Coral c ~ Mrs. Katherine Weaver, of obi sash and ending in of Beauty Experts I a full Miami, were bridesmaids. Gables Women's Club following ~ WnuNDERFUl VALUES '. ~ Coral Gables, and Walter train. The attendants' floor length her daughter's wedding, in a c ~ - Char Lotte - Faner - Mary - Jan - Marie E. Weaver, of Arlington, Va. Rer veil of multi-tiered silk frocks were fashioned of pale beige Sheath with an overlay of ~ ~ For The Finest in Hair Styling For her marriage, the former illusion fell from a coronet of pink peau de soie, designed cream colored lace and match- c ~ Miss Weaver chose a Princess lace and pearls, and her flowers with fitted bodices and bell ing accessories. Mrs. Scripps ~ For your convenience, an 10 FROM N Salon of style gown of Ailencon lace and were white carnations and lilies shaped skirts. They wore pink chose a raspberry chiffon frock '" 10 silk organza over taffeta, its of the valley. veiled headpieces, and carried with a pink cowl neckline. : EARLY SALE. . begins ~ Char £otte's Beauty bodice fashioned entirely of For "something old," she small Oolonial bouquets of pink The newlyweds are vacation- 0 10 19609 Mack Av•• TU 1-0010 lace with a scal'loped Sabrina wore a heirloom diamond pend- carnations. ing for a few days in Nassau, ~ Thursday, June 18. i: All PUI Open Thurs. and Frl. Evenings neckline and e I bow length ant in a sunburst setting; the Mr. Scripps asked his father and will take their wedding : : sleeves, featuring a two part ornament originally belonged to serve as best man. Ushers trip to Europe in the fall. c 0 I - _. .- . I ~ bO~. • ~, - MADE ~ • w :':W" . ". 1Xj$f<'",=,,"P'p ~:':,<~J~"".~m",.; !I II 5.; q; J.-;;V 5 *,W "'U PC u.a $, tv.. yaMll1l -=LII,.HEIi ...... ------_. WIlL BJ 110------_Kercheval, Grosse Pointe - TU 1-7227 570 W. Woodward, Ml 7-1499 - Birmingham BILLED J SfPTfMI ~athe,. ~::ba'l SUNDAY,. JUNE 21st JU IN THE For Father ... PEWTER TANKARD With Glfl$sBottom Is Dad A " . GOLF ENTHUSIAST? Then here is the perfect gift for him! 'Wears like a wristwatch ... clicks off each stroke. Reset at zero at anytime. Easy to ead. . • Magnifying glass win- dows, Swiss-made precision guarantees accuracy good looking, choice of six diafs. Stands jars and jolts: $6.00 plus tox Valente JEWELERS Specialists in Fine Silver Aw~ 16601 E, Warren, at Kens;l1gton TU 1.4800 TU 1.6400 • , f ~~------II -- .. ~,s__ ...... a...s... s.a...... c~ IY, June 18, 1964 Thursday, June IS, 1964 G R 0 SSE P 01 N TEN E W S Page Fifteen .. ~ntes Woman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women .( ;, Mrs. K. D. Strohmeyer Mrs. Richard J. Talbot Ii Speaks Stroh meyers To live I, Gail Stockwell Says . Peake In Vestal City, N.Y. Vows To Mr. Talbot In Christ Church Saturday afternoon, Gail Ellen Her Wedding Satul'- Virginia Lee Weinberg Speaks Vows Saturday, In Our Ilco Church, and Stockwell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wiley .; lady Star of The Sea Church. To Stockwell, of Lothrop road, was married to Richard Ji .ide's Parents Kenneth Dale Strohmeyer James Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Talbot, of • lk organza gown. ap- Keene, N. H. ------" l marriage to Richard A home in Vestal City, N.Y., awaits the newlywed A reception at th~ Coun- Their headpieces ,!ere bands I rning in, St. Clare de Kenn~h Dale Strvhmeyers, when they return from a try Club of Detroit followed o.f shattered tang~rme carna. '{ Ied I weddmg tour of the East Coast. the 4 o'clock ceremony. bons, an~ they can: casca~es 1 of tangenne carnatIons and IVY. I 'd bouquE'ts, accented with The pair w~re ~arried I ' , . The bride wo~e ~ gown of John Talbot served as his I >ped white carnations. Saturday mornmg, In Our I Maurer, and bridesmaids Mrs. IVOrype.au de so!e, Its co~tour- brother's best man. Seating the tam Peake served as his Lady Star of the Sea Jack Matthias and Diana Boyd, ed bodIce fashIoned WIth a guests were Frederkk Fox of '''s best man. Seating the Church. A breakfast recep- were gowned alike in ernbroid. crescent neckline a:nd mid. Keene, N.H., Wesley Hunt;ess. tion in the Fries Ballroom ered white organza over pink length sleeves. Her"skIrt, belled of Huntington Va. and Robert werp William Damon, of the Grosse Pointe War taffeta, and she carried small in Watte~u folds, ended in a and James St~~ell, brothers ; Hudson and John Thorn- Memorial followed the 10 Colonial. bask~t!: filled with pink I court tram. of the bride. o'clock ceremony. and whlte dalSles. A Flemish lace mantilla fell For her daughter's wedding, her daughter', wedding, The bride, the former Vir. The bridegroom, son of Mr. in folds to below her waist, and Mrs. Stockwell chose a pink silk e reception following the she carned a cascade bouquet gown with a bolero jacket, and Inv in the gardens of her ginia Lee Weinberg, daughter and Mrs. Clement Jacob Stroh. I of ~r. and Mrs. Harry William meyer, of Erie, Pa., asked Jack of white roses and stephanotis. a small cloche hat, fashioned of )irs. )laher chose a light I Honor attendant Helen Blain lilies of the valley accented Tepe frock with a Chan- Wemberg, of Peachtree lane, Matthias to serve as his best I chose a floor length gown of with tiny pink bows. ce bodice. wo:e a. gown of embroidered man. Ushering were Richard peach linen, designed with an Mrs. Talbot wore a seafoam whlt.e SIlk or?anza over taffeta, Chamberlain and James Wein- Peake wore a dress of Empire waistline and tapered green lace and chiffon gown fashlOned Wlth elbow. length berg brother of the bride. ,lue silk linen. with a sleeves, a bateau neckhne and ' skirt. with a matching hat. Both ng jacket and a pleated a floor length modified bell For her daughter's wedding Dressed identically were the Imothers pinned Eucharis nliea bodice. Both mothers skirt. an~ the reception, Mrs. Wi;in. bridesmaids, Elisa Bieser, of to their purses. ,mbidium orch.td corsages. . . berg chose a lime green silk Dayton, 0., Susan Collins, of The newlyweds are spending n they return from a . Her .elbow length SIlk Illu- linen dress. Mrs. Strohmeyer Columbus, 0., Elizabeth Bohlen, the summer in Fitzwilliam, N.H. 19 trip to LakE! Hope, 0., S10n veIl fell from a mother-of- wore a f~ck of beige sPk shan. of Cambridge, Mass., and Mrs. They will make their home in Iple will reside in Dayton. pearl an.d crystal C?ronet, and tung, with a lace bodice. Both Gary Sauer, of St. Clair Shores. Bl)ston in the fall. she c~rrIed a Colomal bouqu.et mothers wore cymbidium or- I•••••••••• , •••• ~ of whIte roses and stephanotls. chid corsages, matching their Picture by Eddie McGrath, Jr. Matton of honor Mrs. James gowns. VIRGINIA LEE WEINBERG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry William Weinberg, of Peachtree lane, spoke her marriage vows Saturday, in Our Lady Star of the Se'a Church, to Mr. Strohmeyer, son of Mr. and r ~ Mrs. Clement Jacob Strohmeyer, of Erie, Pa. ~CE Danielle Harris Bows at Home 1791 BRIDE'S CHEST Dani~l1~ Harris wore a white mates at Northwestern Univer- OF COURSE ribbed cotton floor length g'own, sity - gathered aJt the Harris' with a garland of chiffon petals home fur the party. defining her neckline, and car. The debu.tante's uncle and )% off ried her father's .gift bouquet of aunt, Mr. and M!'s. David Too- RESTYLE YOUR OLD FURS . yellow goldilocks and stephan- mey, of Dover, 0., hon(\roo the:Lr YOU. CAN! otis, as she received .guests at niece at a dinner party in the INTO A NEW FASHION ••• ~ the reception given by her par. UIitJ1eClub, following the recep- lUES ! ents, Dr. and Mrs. Ivor D. Har- ii'on. Guests included people who ris, last Thursday afternoon, to came from ')ut of town for At Rollins ~fe welcome comparison in styling, i7lltroduce 'their daughter to De- the reception, Danny's young quality, craftsman~hip and price on the re- troi,t society. f.riends, and family relatives. 1ce, styling of all furs-Collvenient terms can be an 'Dr. and Mrs. Harris received Danny left y~terday fCY!' San FROM NOW ON with "Danny" in front of the arranged, of course. begins fireplace in their Provenca~ road Francisco, where she wiU ren- home. dezvous with college friends ~ FeYI'Rollins Cold Storage fur' protection 8. ALL PURCHASES For her daughter's presel1lt.'l- and fly to Hawaii, fo!r morning ~ and all othe-r fur services-Call WO tion pal'lty, Mrs. Harris chose a study at the Univer~ty of Hono- i 2.0236. Bonded Messznge1' Pick-Up lulu and afternoon fun on the One at the many street length turquoise sheath, l Service at no extra charge. MADE NOW with a cowl neckline doc'apedin beach at Waikiki. The study- unique antique pleasure trip is a debutante gift 'items you'll find at back, and a corsage of white \ 117HEII ibutterfly orchids. from her faJth.er. WILL BE Whiite flowers were placed in Va('lltioning in Washington, ------bowls and vases throughout the e - TU 1-7~~ ~ Helen's D.C., for about a ~ek are the house, and guests gathered in E. FREDERICK LANGS, of ~ ROLLINS FURS '9- Birming:J BILLED PAYABLE the garden, gay wi.th pink and Cloverly road. They left early 41 ADAMS BASr • DETROIT Antiques white roses and petunias and Monday. S"'. H...-.: ':30 .. 5:30 MOl. a...$... < ~" • blue canter.bUTY bells, where SEPTEMBER 1 14633 E. Jefferson ¥:::i\:" Jack Qualey's trio played baek. " ,"," ground music. . Ave. C:';"';: Susan Cahill, of River Forest, Telephone [::It !,'\ Ill., Joy McOOooachie, of Lan- t'",,, ".. sing, Nancy Helm, of Edina; 821 _4424 ~*f.:r.~r:::~f;} Minn., and Mary Halford, of JULIE'S I Ann Arbor - all Danny's class- IN THE FISHER BLDG. trom - lAST? him! Wears like roke. Reset at zero gnifying glass win- arantees accuracy, ~-'- -'~ ands jiJrs and jolts. ;i~;.~,-\.~~_:~:~-.,.~;?;.1~ ." ..~ ;- '-.~ ~.' plus tax .....' ~ - _r --"""''''"'-----'''-'.-...' .;..~~---,...... - e Aw~/)9,:r!,~J Silver TU 1..6400 91 KerchevallCOn The Hill" TU 1-4800 , ft ... « « • tr • • 0 .. h _ • • t d , d .. ,,'& .2'+ t& eM ... tied ri Mt6ri .dit .... - _e' ~ .' -~... w- S • '. :t ••• - .... e . dr. Page Sixteen . GROSSE POINTE NEWS thursday, June 18. 1964 Thursday, June Society Ne\vs G,atheredfrolD All of the Pointes Wo Speak Mrs. James. Trewartha Mrs. Richard W. Gerken William Burke, so Eillen Cross Weds Miss Kurz Marries and Mrs. Pat r i c k Lakepointe avenue ried Saturday. J~ne James T. Trewartha Richard W. Gerken Jeanette K. Abbe at ren Avenue Presb Pair Travel TQ Puerto Rico After Wedding Saturday, Bride Wears Peau d-e Soie Gown For Rites Saturday church in Saginaw, M In Our Lady Star of The Sea Churcll, Ant: In St. James Lutht:ran Church; Both The bride is the da Reception At Grosse Pointe Yacht Club Fathers Officiate At Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saginaw. White rose At hi~h noon Saturday, in Our Lady Star of the Sea Kathryn Joanne Kurz a?d Richard W'al.ter Gerk.en accented the bodice an Church, Eilleen Patricia Cross, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. were married Saturday evemng, at a candlehght ServIce the bridal g 0 wnw Harold E. Cross, of North Deeplands road, spoke her in St. James Lutheran Cburoo, Both fathers officiated styled with an e~pi wedding vows to James Thomas Trewartha. at the double ring ceremony. short sleeves and A-Ii The Rev. Father Mark(.)>------The bride is the daugh. ~_.------A pillbox held the elbo VanGorp, wbo married the .art) the sons of Mr. and Mrs. ter ()f the Reverend and Peter Larsen. Mrs. George E. Kurz, of ,They wore dres~es of pink parents of the l:idde, offi- Leslie Trewartha of Oakfield Balfour road. Rev. Kurz is Lopa~ue fabric Wlth scooped ciate~ at their daughter's avenue, Detroit. ' astor of St. James. The neckhnes an~ floor length, det. CARPETS mamage ~eremony: In the usher corp! were Rob- P . h R achable s k ir t s accented by For the ntes,. the bade ehose ert Trewartha, another broth. bndegroom, son of t e ev. haws. Their headpieces were a gown of SWISS embroidered er' Donald Egan Brien Dan. erend and Mrs. Walter C. matching pink bows and they RUGS 80 silk organza, designed with a de~ault Michael' McCullough G e r ken, of Fort Wayne, carried pink carnations. bell skirt trimmed with a wide James i Barnes, .!r., and Shel: Ind., is vicar at St. James. Herbert Gerken. the bride. C band of Venese lace. Her elbow don Moore. For her wedding, the :former gl'oom's brother, serv2d as best y Mi;;s Kurz chose a silk face man. Seating the guests were 45 length sleeves and sqU'8re panel ,. tl'!'in. faUlng from a wide insert For her da~ghter s weddmg peau de soie go,,'m, designed David and John Gerken, bro- Large New midriff of Swiss embroidery. an~ the recephon at the Grosse with a controlled bell r;kirt fea. thers of the bridegroom; Jame!> Carpet Selectio were bordered in matchin<1I e Pomte. Y~cht ------I finest, latest styles. If you are in the 50 % tax brocket, a one.bedroom apartment The attire is casual-so wear of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram another brother of the bride, GREAT VALUES IN w~!! cost you approximately $.85.00 per month--a two.bedroom ELECTRONIC "- your bermudas. The tickets cost WII. cost you approximately $J 05.00 per month. Bingham, of Salem, Conn. was n'ng bearer ...... artha Clark FINE DIAMONDS, $2 per couple ($1.25 stag) and ...... WATCHES and All 'ncludes C",(erlthingbut your telephone. ;~he \Vore • wadding dress of Dykema daughter of Mr. and GOLD JEWELRY ~~~n.iJ~WO'k"CE can be purchased only 4t the WhIte taffeta, with a lace and ' Make your new address SERVICE REPAIR AND TUNE UP door. tulle vei~ and ean'ied white Mrs. Jere H. Dykema, of earn. for 30 yeal'S on ttI. Emt Side. daisies. ' bridge, 1\:'[ass.,was flower girl. Alfred E z., River fiouje • Marine Radio Telephone Equipment OHARLES TOEPEL, son of Abigail Bingham sen-ed as She is granddaughter of Mr. • I r If • Radio Direction Finders MR. and MRS. FREDERICK A. her sister's maid of honor, and and Mrs. Raymond K. Dykema JEWELER & GOLDSMITH COOPERATIVE • Depth Sounders TOElPEL, of Moross road, has bridesmaids were another sisto and of the_late Mr. and Mrs. 16437 E. Warren TU 1-4980 8900 Jefferson I.,t M Floyd G. Lusk, Gen. Mgr. • Bull Horn Megaphones been named t:J the Dean's list er, Margaret Bingham; Sarah ~enry Shelden. Her father was We °il~ur:f~ai:r~~~ for VA '.2700 It at Washington and Lee Univer. and Margery Goddard, sisters rlOg bearer at the wedding of TJ • Stereo Tape Music Systems For Auto sity in Virginia, where he just of the bridegroom; Dinah starr the bridegroom's parents. completed his freshman year. or Boat and Louise Gund. A reception at Elmgrove, the We have a shin • All Work Done by FCC Licensed Their dresses were fashioned Salem hom.e of Mr. and Mrs. of light greel1 taffeta, and they Bingham, followed the cere. 11th ANNUAL STOREWIDE SALE Garden tools th, Radiotelephone Technicians carried white daisy bouquets. mony. And give dad H Servic'! Dealer Lie. #314 5-6312 WHY SETTLE FOR LESS Begins Wednesday, June J1th 'ru THAN THE FINEST The bridegroom is the son of Among those who traveled That will let him 18472 MACK AT MANOR Grosse Pointe Farms Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Converse from Detroit to attend the wed. Cold Storage Goddard, of Prevencal road. ding were the Raymond K. Dyk- ~. Goddard was best man for emas, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrie C. 25 % to 50% off When the very best doesn't cost more? his son. Dickson and their sons, Craig. Modern Cold Stor.go V."lta Ushering were Wendell Hume ------REDUCTIONS ON ENTIRE STOCK! on Our Premise. Goddard, the bridegroom's bro. ther; Claude K. C. Levy, of Dr. Hamnler MELD] PUBLIC AUCTION G. m Sullivan Oaambrldge, Mass.; Harry S. Courlej';f • No Alterations During Sale Period CUSTOM FURRIER Lunn, Jr., of Washington, D. C.; 17921 Mack To Claim Bride • All Sales Final • No Charges TUES. AFTERNOON, JUNE 23 at 1 '.M. 15001 Kercheval at Wayburn and the bride's brothers, Hiram, Pick~Up & Delivery Service Thomas David, Robert and Ben. Mr. and }bs. Paul H. Steene- nig~l TUES. EVENING, JUNE 23 at 8 P.M. VA 2.6425 jamin Ilingbam. hen, of Northville, have an- THURS. EVENING Willi/un A. S. Bin g ham, nounced the engagement of 'Tll 9 P.M.-JUNE 18 WED., JUNE 24 at 8 P.M. ~;;~;:;;:;;:;~=;~~~~~~~;.;~~:;:;:;:;:;;~:;==:==:~:;~:;;::;;:~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;~~~their daughiter, Barbara Ann, to Dr. Edwin J. Hammer, son of 2-HO'UR Estate of HAIR REMOVAL Dr. ane Mrs E. J. Hammer, of Berkshiie road. SPECIAL ALICE PACKARD Miss Steenchen, a 1960 grad- 7 to 9 P.M. KATHliNE SPIRKOFF uate of Plymouth Senior High, Your Choice of Any attended the University C'f Swim Suit In Our Stock (removed from Grotle Pointe Park) et al. Registered Electrologist Michigan and is currently work.. ing at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospi- $10.00 371 'FISHERROAD (Oppositl GrOiSI Pointe P.~gh School) DOCTORS' REFERENCES tal in Arm. Arbor. Values to $29.95 John Widdicomb antique white bedroom Dr. Hammer, a 1958 Grosse Store Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Consu'tation Without O"",a'ion Pointe High School graduate. is suite with Bombay style chest, antique white also a graduate of the Univers- 18050 Mock Ave. By AppoIntment ity of Michigan Medical School. dining room suite with breakfront, marble Grosse Pointe Phone 882.3906 The couple plans a September' top end tables, marble top coffee tables, wetlding. French style sectional sofa and Lawson sofa, caneback French walnut chairs, Satinwood CLEARANCE! dining room suite. pair of antique white slip- per chairs, pair of small Satinwood half round SHOE A Group of commodes, antique white love seat with gold Costumes, Dresses and Knits upholstering. 8x 10 Kerman rug, 9x 12 Ker- man rug, 9x 12 SC3roukrug, 4x7 Kerman and at many others. Complete set of Limoge dishes and C~alport INDIAN TREE. Oil paintings signed Pal Fried, Dande, Gissom, 9 Jules Garnier, Alfred Juergens, Buckman, o '/3 OFF Ten-Hoven and others. let dad On the Upright free2.er, appliances, and materials to All Spring and Also a Group of HATS 1/ OFF 95 2 At Ton' be sold Tuesday afternoon. Summer Shoes Will del (formerly to 24.95) ON VIEW SATURDAY luncheo And 9r~ (excluding casuals) Don't fe Du Mouchelle Perfect ALL SALIS fiNAL - NO PHONf ORDERS OR (.O.D.'s ART GALLERIES COMPANY 409 E. Jefferson Ave. PUNCH & JUDY BLOCK l.awreftCe F. Du Mouch.lle, Appraiser and Liquidator 3 Kercheval Ave" 9 Kerchev WO 1-6255 WRLTon- PIERCE at Fisher Road. '. __ Ila ... r I.. ------~~~--~------~--.--- lune 18. 19~t4 G R 0 SSE P 01 N TEN E W S Page Seventeen ltes Woman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women • Speak VO'lVS In Saginaw From Another Pointe of View William Burke s f M ' rrles , OJ" 0 r, I veIl. Her bouquet was white and M~s. Pat r i c k J. Burke,. rose buds and stephanotis. I (Continued from Page 13) Lakepomte avpnue wa ' 'ed S t d's mar-I Mrs.. Tames Lechm of South Semple and Anne Wood and Liz Carson who will travel rI a ur ay June 13 'B d T d' " T . , to 1 en, £n lana, -Nas matron of abroad with her parents the Harry A. Carsons of Cam- erken . eanette K. _<\bbe at the War.; honor, .ml'~ses.Mary Lynn Ab~e, bridge road. ' . , . Rites Saturday ren Avenue Pre s by t e r i an I the brIde s sIster. Pat I' I CIa . church in Saginaw, Mich Dr.ewek.. ~ast La il s,i n g, the * * * :h; Both The bride' .! brIdesmaids wore pmk linen The "Meetingest" People In Town nony IS the daughter of I gowns with empire waists, scoop ~s:lr..and Mrs .. Kenneth Abbe of I necklines and short sleeves, It seems, sometimes, as if our Junior Leaguers are agmaw. WhIte rose ap I' They wo D' . . d • 1 Walter Ge'rken a t d h '. P I~ues. ~e 1O~ oo\\'s an car- the "meetingest" people in town. Wh~t wIth current ccen t: t e bodIce and tram of ned whIte daISY chrysanthe. . • mdlelight service the brId~1 g 0 w n, which was mums and pink sweetheart proJects to oversee-and future proJects to plan-these :athers officiated shtYJ~tdwIth an empire waist. roses. busy young matrons and misses pursue a thoroughly s or sleeves and A-line skirt F h ,.. . A pillbox held the Ib I . II or er daughter s weddlOg, hectIc, but rewardmg, schedule all the year long. ~_~ ~ e ow ength Mrs. Abbe wore aqua l~ce and .. • n. --~------'1 Silk crepe. matching shoes and Present cause of a pleasant commotIOn In JUDlor 'e dresses of pink , hat and her flowc:'s were pink League circles in Fashionscope, Fall '64, a complete Ibril'" with scooped 'sweetheart roses. Mrs. Burke's showing of styles an~ trends for the fall and winter ld floor length, det- CARPETS guwn was an imported silk pink , it t s accent4~d by and print. matching shoes and hat months, scheduled September 15 and 16, at 2:30 0 clock, r headpieces were and her corsage was ivory and in the J. L, Hudson Co. downtown auditorium. nk bows and they RUGS BOUND pink cymbidium orchids b b h . carnations. .J. . • Septem er seems far away now, ut t e JUnIor C Patnc.. D.. Burke .. ChIcago, League knows how quickly months slip by' Fashionscope :;erken, the bride- per I formerly of Grosse Pomte. was . k II h Id . f' .. ' d I ther, served as best yard his brother's best man, Seating tIc et se ers e . theIr Irst meetmg 1D May, ~n ast 45 Prescriptions Filled g the guests were the guests were the bride's Th~rsday Mrs. G.dbert Hudson, ~eneral Fas~lOnscepe John Gerken, bro- Large New brother James K. Abbe, James chaIrDlan, entertaIned members o,f her commIttee at a Ray-Ban Sun Glasses also Ground to Your bridegroom: James Carpet Selections L. Lechin. South Bend, Ind., strategy planning session in her Beverly road home. ~r of the bride; and and Michael Keenan of Grosse * • • -Prescription r La r s en, James Poia1te. nd Carl Toel:te. McCOY' SONS Guests from Grosse Pointe )t ion in the Alger were. Mr.' and Mrs. John Pet- the Grosse Pointe CARPET COMPANY ro~kE.'Y, Mr. Robert Bell, Mr. OPTICIAN/i OPEN MON. AND FRI. I rial followed the i ION and :viI's. Winsi:on Likert. Mr. UNTIL 8:30 P.M. Urs. K~rz greeted and Mrs. Earl T. Baulch, Mr. 20183 MACK AVENUE ing a simple sheath 14301 E. WARREN I and Mrs, William Dettlinger. Dr. Between Oxford Rd. and Norwood eige reembroidered VA 2-4100 :1 and Mrs. J. Dale Petrosky. Mr. ce over pale blue Corner LakewOOd Allen Rea Wilson and Mrs. TUxedo 4-5770 lee Paul Prince. lATIVE nveniently located, Ind at a moderate IE FOUND IT. some luxury three )ocious rooms with wimming pool and lents are reod~ for )edroom opartment lh-<:l two-bed room 'nth. '55 VA 1.2700 'ALE CK! e Period Charges -~ Int. High School) ),m. E! 1/2 OFF lOCK • ' ... j ...... -~. , ... " ... __ 'b; ",s" ...... ~ ... , -...~.- ¥ .... - .. ~ - ... ~ ...... '" • ~.,' \.'"" ' .. ' .. -. ~ .. k em trs b. en _ n • • 7' • trt S 7 ? StsF 7 • .z hr. Z 2 7 77 .7 DSOS 7 7 7 777.? S .2 7 777 777 5S ? 7 r - - - - ~--~ - of ~ .. " -- '" ..... - ---~.. _- ,- ..... --'... ••• •• ~ • • Thursday. June 18. 1904 Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEW.S Thursday, June Pair by, of and for Pointe Women (Continued from Woman's Page • • • cade arrangement of Fredericka Cody w ter's maid of honor, slim yellow linen fro Mrs. Ferry W. Lewis Mrs. Daniel A. Miller embroidered lace ba Susan Boynton Wed Newlywed Millers line. Small bows an of yellow linen define waistline of her gown In Franklin, Mich. Dressed identically Travel To Smokies bridesmaids, Angela The Fr~nklin Community Church, Franklin, Mich., other sister of the b Reception A~ Country Club of Detroit Follows Saturday Craine, the bride's co was the settmg Saturday afternoon for the marriage 01 1 Ceremony In St. Paul's On The lakeshore; chen Wollenzin, Suza Susan Brelsford Boynton and Ferry William Lewis. The Pair To Live In Wisconsin and Donna and Ma Reverend Kenneth Callis officiated at the ceremony. ler, sisters of the b Following a reception at ~---,_._._--_._-- Mary Louise Cody ch?se a t~aditiona~ gown o~white They wore circlets The Franklin House, the other sister; Theodor,'i l..ewis, of peau de soie, designed W1tha fitted b~dlce, seml~flar~d in their hair, and carr newlyweds left for a wed. Midlar.d, sister of thl' bride~ skirt and circular train, for her marnage Saturday, m of matching flowers. ding trip in Florida. groom; Anne Elizabeth Wells St. Paul's on the Lakeshore, to Daniel August Miller. John Miller, Jr., 0 . The bride, who teaehes Eng- I and Mrs.. Robert H. White, Jr., Monsignor l1'rank J. Mc~~) 11sh at Parcells Junior High of NashVIlle, Tenn. Phillips officiated at the 11 huSband's parents are the John School and has been living in The attendants wore floor o'clock ceremony, during Millers, of Moran road. Rathbone place, is the daughter length pink sheath gowns with which a Papal Blessing was The form~r Miss Cody's br!d- of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wal- back bows and panels, match. bestowed al veil fashioned of re-embrold- ter Boynton, of RichInQnd, Va., ing the bride's gown. Their .' . ered lace, extended the length formerly of Birmingham, Mich. headpieces were pink bows, and The brIde IS the d:lU~hter ~ of her train. She carried a cas- Parents of the bridegroom they carriE"'l cascades of red, Mr. and Mrs. FrederIck Kip are Mrs. Fay Lewis, of South roses and ivy. ! Cody, of Stratford place. Her (Continued on Page 19) Bend: Ind., an~ William Lewis, Best man was Jerome Elli!l,g- ' of MIdland, M1Ch. ton Franz, of Hollywood, Calif. The bride's lace-trimmed peau Ushering wera Michael C. Wes' de soie gown featured a scoop. ton, of Birmingham, Mich., Da- ed neckline, elbow length vid Sager Frost, of Le Roy, sleeves, bellwsha{>ed skirt and N.Y., Frederick Walter Boyn- detachable chapel train. Her ton, III, of Richmond, Va., and bouffant silk illusion veil fell Charles Lee Martin, of Evans- Rates by t from a peau de so!e rose, and, ville. Ind. arranged. she carried a cascade of stePh'j Mrs. Boynton wore an ice mation ca ~motis and Eucharis lilies. blue 5i1k shantung dress with L i n d a Brelsford Boynton, matching lace appliques, while served as her sister's maid of IMrs. Lewis chose an aqua chif. hon~r.. Bridesmaids included fon frock with a white lace PatrJcla Brelsford Boynton, an- bodice. I Picture by Gene Butler. Ul .l' 1'i:HJKHll ~UJlUl1Ul1HY Ul1.lJ en ;:>aturaay,ISU~AN COW BRELSFORD BOYNTON, of Rathbone place, daugh- MARY LOUISE CODY, daughter of the Frederick ter of the Frederick Walter Boyntons, of Richmond, Kip Codys, of Stratford place, was m~rried Saturday, ON DUDE R, in st. Paul's on the Lakeshore, to Mr. Miller, son of LAKE HURON Va., formerly of Birmingham, Mich., became the bride HARRISVILLE, "'I~HIG""N of Mr. Lewis. He is the son of Mrs. Fay Lewis, of the John Millers, of Moran road. Pock Your Grub and South Bend, Ind., and William Lewis, of Midland • Doily Transportal Michigan. ' Pointe Girls Honored By Theta Phi Alphas MICHellE'S Here it is the 18th of June! Well Into summer vocation time • Trail Rides A Grosse Pointe girl has been ance, is a 1960 graduate of already! At Big Paw ti,is means wOI,derful meals, beech-combing, I • Basic Training I. Henry Platzs Wed 50 Years elected vice-preeident of the \ Dominican High School. She is swimming, soiling on clear blue Lake Huron, tennis, golf, \ HAIR FASHIONS shuffleboard, plus absolute Quiet and relaxation. i • Adult Supervision I- (J .rl --~----- University Of Detroit chapter of I also president of Gamma Pi Ep- ,\ I allJd- t (formerly Mr. James) Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Platz service. they were entertained Th t Phi Al ha ..: 1 . l'l t' ail J 't h ;y '1 . I e a p, nawona SOCla I 81 (In, na Ion esu); onor 80- We realize it is difficult for many of you to pIon a vocation of West WI hams cuurt cele-j at a reception and luncheon at . . 4' I $18 per brated their golden wedd'ing. ,soronty, and three others have Iclety ..or women. very for in advance. But, give us a call, even at the lost mir,ute. Phone 822-4514 . the DetrOIt Yacht Club. . . annIversary Wednesday, May M d M PI +~ b been IDltJ.ated as new members., New members of Theta Ph' We are not always filled. All Day Saturd 27 with a mass of thanksgiving. r. an. rs. a.....were orn. 1 I 15311 E. Jefferson U at Our Lady Star of the Sea In DetrOIt. Mrs. Pla~ was tile New vice-president is Carole Alpha are: Mary Dianne ~yle, Ohurch. FollOVvlng the church TfohrmierhJ!lldoreI:lc~Ma rle LeMay. I. Addy, daughter of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ~ ~ Id CIRCI ______+ e Tn: 1CrenlInpclut e a ddautgh~Mrs. John L. Addy, Jr, of Ken~ H. Doyle Of North Oxford road; American PI..n The Yokoms 32171 2 .er, <. aro a z an wo sington road I sons, Henry T. Platz, Jr. and . SUSl8n Brady, daughter of Mr. I I1 For Informat Adults 20.00 per day Paul Jay Platz. They ~lso have Miss Addy. a junior busdness and Mrs. Thomas F. Brady, Jr., I Phone HARVARD RD. four grandsons and' SIX grand- education major in tho U of D of Crescent lane; and Kathleen I' Special Rates IArea Code 517) daughters. College of C Do you want to sell Your Crosse Pointe house (lJeaat!J and (Jrace ? Any hour of the CALL A MAN Our eltpert burn' pon1 ••• fast' MAXON BROTHERS, Inc. ~ ~ $26,900 Our Grosse Pointe business closed last RAPID. We Invite Your Comparison month totalled $1,159,685 in c Iud in g $252/612 cooperative with other brokers. 591 OXFORD ROAD • Become an Eff Realty Company MANOR A very rare item! Plenty of room, huge lot, ultimate in privacy and located in • In a quiet, exclusive section. Beautiful plantings and landscaping, large formal • Increase ~ "Our service could mean your success" and informal gardens. Built when they built the best. Professional decorating. IL 19802 Mack TU 6-0550 Grosse Pointe Woods Fi~e family bedrooms with a natural fireplace in one. Dreamy kitchen adjOining 10 1 a beautiful family room. This is the utmost in floor plans. COLLEGE I Tuxedo I-SOOO Starting We Tappan Limited Enroll STATE OF PllBLIC SA.LES 884-6200 90 Kercheval Ave. Not an Auction - All Items Priced Trenton ReGe , would like to rl Household Furnishings will meet on Wed Grosse Pointe . • . NAME --_.. ADDRESS . Mr. and Mrs. Irving Franzel PIIOM .... - ..' 18300 Parkside Deposit of $10 ... Detroit paId .t first class THURSDAY, JUNE 18, FROM 10 A.M. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred R. Laurie 20121 BriClrcliff Road Detroit (S. of 8 Mile, W. of Woodward) SATURDAY, JUNE 20, FROM 10 A.M. Mrs. Horace Kendrick 1022 Whittier 514 Lochmoor Blvd'. Here's a delightful farm colonial on one of the nicest and Grosse Pointe Woods most exclusive streets in the Park. SATUR.DAY, JUNE 27, FROM 10 A.M. Features include a nice library, covered t~rrace, 4 good size SPAG Mr. and Mrs. O. Lumltry b~droon:s, 2 bath~,. panele~ ~ecreat!on room with bar, gas forced- Swain air heating plant With preclpltron air cleanser, considerable carpet WITH MI 25825 w. 13 Mile Road and drapes, and a complete lawn sprinkler system. Franklin Now in IS.E. Cor. W. 13 Mil. and Oak Leaf l.ane) The price is ju~t as nice. May we show it to you? frozen fooc SUt~DAY, JUNE 28, FROM 10 A.M. counters at quality SALES CONDUCTED BY food store~ H. O. McNierney, Stalker & Boos, Inc. •. ;'4"";,, :..,,~~sfII ~. Appraisers 424 Book Building • • • L Tn. • 82 Kercheval-lIOn the Hill" WOodward l-9085 TU 1-6300 J I .y. June 18, 1964 Thursday, June 18, 1964 GROSSE t'OINTE NEWS Page Nineteen ceremony. The couple will II Teen Hop Set For June 23 Kathy Munkhohm,PeachyHines, Pair Travel to Smokies make their home in Denver. Chris Pierce, J 0 Moran, Trudy ~mc~n Candler-Elbon Rites Coming £fom The Pointe for The Grosse pointe-W:--ar-M-e---T-h-e-F~gitives a five piece (Continued from Page 18) served as his bnther'g best man did PentaC'Ost, Beth Pankhurst and the wedding were Mrs. Boyer morial lIl1d the Neighborhood band, currently popular at t-lle eade arrangement of white roses. ~eating the guests were Freder~ 0 0 I f he Center's new Youth Council Fredericka Cody was her sis. lck K. Cody, Jr., brother of the I Rea '1n Co ra Candler, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Club are co.sponsoring a teen-, "Hideout" will play throughout officers Craig Dyksh'a, Stan ter's maid of honor, in a pencil P. Boyer and Mr. and MrR. Wil- age record party in the under~ the evening. At intermission Bryant, Sue lIinks, Al Steiner, slim yellow linen frock with an br~de; Lee Wells, of Milwaukee, !iam Candler. The George Cando croft of Chi-ist Church Tuesday I there will be a short hoote. Chris Saddler, Tim Thelbiss and v\illers embroidered lace bateau neck. WIS.; Stephen Rowbottom, of Bride Chooses White Silk Gown With .Empire Lace lers, of Sarasota, Fla., also at- night, June 23, from 8 to 11 I nanny. Scott ':"yle. The dance will have line. Small bows and streamers Geneva, Ill.; and Charles Krebs. tended the ceremony. o'clock. H(,lping t\) plan the party are eollege age chaperones. f II r d f' A reception at the Country Bodice For Ceremony Saturday In Denver, o ye ow men e med the bac~( Club of Detroit followed the v.aistline of her gown. Col.; Pair To Make Home In Denver . • 1 ceremony. Mrs. Cody greeted her lokies ?resse<;l IdenticaJy were the guests, wearing a Provence blue Anne Elbon and Henry Ernest Candler, II; ex- brtdes"!alds. Angela. Cody, an-. ribbed silk jacket dress with a changed marriage vows Saturday afternoon, in Saint Ilall~s27th Annual ROSE SIIOW roit FollowsSaturday ,)th~r SIster of. th,e brld~; Susan I bodice of re-embroidered Alen. Martin's Chapel, Saint John's Episcopal Cathedral, Den. The lakeshore; Cratne, the b::lde s COUSin; Gret. con lace. Her hat was a two.toned ver, Colo. • 24,000 GORGEOUS ROSE BUSHES iconSln. ~hen Wollenzm, Suzanne Wei~s, blue draped organza calot, and and l?onna and Mar~ Lou Mil- she carried white Cymbidium The bride, daughter of Cal., wore a floor length gown itional gown of white ler, sIsters of ~e bnd~gr<><:>I?' orchids pinned to her purse. Mr. and Mrs. Will i a m of gold shantung. She carried IN FUll BLOOM! d bodice, semi-flared . TheX w~re cIrclets. ot daISIes Mrs. Miller wore shell pink, Joseph E 1b {)n, of Grand a cascad6 of white roses, marg. m theIr ~alr, and carrIed baskets with blending acces~>ories, and • 245 VARIETIES! • OUTSTANI>INC VALUES! larriage Saturday, in of matchin.g flowers. she, too, carried cymbidium Of- Junc1ion, Colo., was given uerites and English ivy. liel August Miller. John Miller, Jr., of Warren, chids. in marriage by her father. In a floor length gown of Hybrid Teas i=ioribundas Grandifloras Climbing Tea Roses gold taffeta, carrying roses, She wore a gown of antique Miniature Roses Miniature Tea Roses 1's parents are the John marguerites and ivy, was the of Moran road. white silk designed with an Em- pire bodice of Alencon lace and juni,or bridesmaid, Greer Cand- 0 :ormer Miss Cody's brid. Summer Tennis For Dad! 52° fashioned of rE!-embroid- at short lace sleeves. Her skirt le.r, sister of the bridegroom. A Beautiful PEACE ROSE in Full Bloom ce, extended the length swept m. to a 1ong, square 1ace. LIbby Candler, another. sister, train. She can:ied a cas- GROSSE POINTE . ' served as flower gll"l. She wore UNIVERSITYSCHOOL bo~dered court. tram, .and. her I a floor length taffeta dress, and Spe~ial! nunutd on Page 19) ~aIst length ve~l of SIlk l11us- carried a basket of marguerites ~_a_a ... o~,()._,4').-cI_ a_a._ar __.... • •__....__..... • • __..... 1045 Cook Ro~d !on fell from a .pIllbox of match. and English ivy. mg pean de SOle and la<:~: The bridegroom, son of the Free $2 Rose of Your Choice JUNE .15th I ~er flowers ~ere whIte ?r- late Mrs. Lee Purcell and the THRU AUGUST 30th ~hlds, stephanotis and EnglIsh late Joseph Boyer Candler, of ~_a_~t1_a_n_a_o_u.-.a_a_Q_a_a_t1_a_a_a_a_a_,.....With Every 6 Purchasedl IVY. Grosse Pointe, asked his bro- 6 Teniflex Courts Matron of honor Mrs. qene ther, Joseph Candler, of Vero ALL WELCOME Lenderman, of San FranCISCO, Beach, Fla. to serve as best Open Daily man. and Sunday Rates by the hour. rr.onth or season. ~essons Ushering were Robert Her- arranged. Operated by the school. For Infor. Present Cousins mation. call court manager . . . schell of Eureka, Ill., and Ron- till 8 p.m. At Little Club ald Hunter of Boulder, Col. 24300 HARPER AVENUE betwee:a 9 arid 10 Mile Greg Bielawski A recepti'On at the Top of the 2 Mile!, Straight off end of Fard Expressway PR 5.3455 Park followed the 3:30 o'clock Court Phone 884-6433 Wynne HutChinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. S. ~ ------Hutehinsi)n, i)f Vendorne road, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• w COME JOIN THE FUN THROUCH JUNE 20 and Nancy Kelli)gg, dl8ughter COWBOYS - COWCIRLS i)f George Kellogg, of Lake- DUDE RANCH DAY CAMP ville, Conn., and the late Mrs. , HURDN Kellogg, made their bows to ILLE. MICHIGAN Pack Your Grub and Spend Every Day society Saturday evenin'g, June • Daily Transportation Free 13, at a danee in the Grosse summer vocation time • Trail Rides Pointe Club . meals, beach-combing, Wynne and Nancy re<:eived • Basic Training Instructions Huron, tennis, golf, their guests before the podo- ,laxation. • Adult Supervision carpus~raped fireplace in the club's living room. In the front entrance hall, a ('arousel horse ou to plan a ',ra.:ation per week ven at the last minute. $18 and fountain from the Hutcl1in- of the newly enlarged ~cm gardens was flanked by All Day Saturday-$4 ivy topiary trees. Trellises and geranium-filled hanging baskets lined the arch. d by CIRCLE 5 RANCH way to the living room receiv- The Yokoms 32171 2S Mile Rd., 1 Mile E. of Gratiot ing line. MllSIC ~ For Information and Reservations call 749.5779 CE~~TEB Wynne wore a white silk \.. - ~ ~ Phone 22933 GRATIOT AVE., near 9 Mile ...~ o~ DA ILY HOU RS 10-9-Phone T!5-8OCJJ (Area Code 517) Princess line gown, with a high. '9l, "ft."" i rise front neckline dipping low . NSJ'RUNIENTI • t/ ~ 724.6326 in back. Nancy chose a gown You are cordially invited to visit the newly enlarged Music Center. Com- SUN OIL CO. of white peau de soie, its floor plete in every detail, they offer facilities that are among the finest I length skirt a c c e n t e d with anywhere. Musical instruments, piano and organ sales, service and in- ¥ struction all at one convenient location. Come out and enjoy the Grand 11'S OFFERS white silk flowers. Both girls Opening Festivities ... it's fun and it's free. While you're here you'll ,0 carried gardenia snd iVy bou- wont to take advantage of the many, mony Grand OjJening celebration quets, gifts of their grand.par. special savings. I~. Po~ of • I • 24-HOUR ~~N!11'S 1J ent~, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kre. Graod 0 . U"e Ceote.'. ~ I BURNER mentz, of Elizabeth, N.J. I 'Peni"8 wIIIII 0 • Ill'• Mrs. Hutchinson wore a floor ~ ... lVeelc_ -'hg eel.:6. ,f SERVICE length linen print gown, fea- I 'HURSIJA Y. • 'I"t1llol1 , turing red roses and pink cam. I .. ellias on a white bac~.ground. , JUNE 18 . "t> Any hour ",f the day or night, co!: us for butn.r service. ~1 Hoot' t Al Navarro and his orch. enann t" __ t. Our expert burnet mechani~swill spot and cure your tro"bl. estra played for dancing. Late knOwn (R Y Night . in the evening, breakfast was ••• fos~t' banjo Or Feafurin Mode by the originators of served in the Pine Room, at OVvENA) -- . famous Custom-B!.endecl I 9 .~O) uke and' .. Brmg ,,, g weff_ green-covered tables with white Genuine Savings on !; .,:) 7: Jam' TOUr. _..,;0 IPOII'NTIE1,_ food stores Special # 22933 GRATIOT} near 9 Mile .SCR£,EN AND 'SH),RM ------I 'SAS~I INC. . PRLAOLYLSER m Phone 775-8000 Discover the wonderful world 79c ~ ~ (I 17328 M,'~ckAve. OPEN OAt LY 10 A.M. 9 P.M. VCofl''UJiiiMlNtI ... c.c.~"~ Three Blocks East of Cadieux ~~~c~:'/~::~~o::r~:~ Reg.99c I to TU 1..6130 ~******************************************************** 7 at t .. 'Q m', - b OM t tr - rt • D .. -,_"t" '"70".-_-. h<= -. ~•• -0 •• 'n b - = >rt '. .' •* • Sl . 2n. 7 'n b 's t n b 'tn'. • 'r' Ssp S 7 a • .2 - I Thursday; Thursday, Jurl9 18, 1964 Page Twenty GROSSE POINTE NEWS II-AUTOS 1955 CADILL full power, e oon. 19805 Cook Rd. '53 CHilYSLER protation. 1 Pointe. Teache 1963 CADILLA Black, all pow excellent con DEADLINE 12. NOON TUESDAY 2-5391. YOUR AD CAN 8E CHARGED Three trunk Lines To Serve You quickly CALL TUxedo 2.-6900 Three Trunk Lines To S'l!rve You quickly 1959 RAMBLER stick shift. E 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 2B-TUTORING ;4-HELP WANTED SA-SITUATIONS 6D-RESORT PROPERTY 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE tion. No rust. 7810. WANTED (Domestic) , OPE N account with delayed Classified Deadline • I UNIVEI\SITY PROFESSOR (Ph. MALE and FEMALE l------~-ICANADA. Lake St. Clair. 35 GUNS wanted for collection, BARGAIN - Leaving State - anything that shoots. Buy- gas dryer and gas stove one payments of $3.70 on Singer Is Tuesday noon, 12 p.m., D.. Phi Beta Kappa) will tutor PART Time Summer Work WOMAN wants Jay work. Ex. mil e s from Windsor. New Sewing Machine in lovely 12A-BOATS cottage, excellent beach, city trade-sell. Private. TUxedo year old. like new. 16MM ma- for all new copy, changes of in Spanish. TU 4.2964. TY1Jist, receptionist and gen- perienced. References. Call wood console. M.ake button- water, 3 bedrooms. TUxedo 5-7182. gazine loa d movie camera copy and cancellations. It is SCHOOL English tutoring eral work until about Sept. 822-0501. holes, sew on buttons, designs HIGH 5-6285. with case, $50; stone marteQ suggested that all real estate (grammar, liter1ture), U. of 15. All day Mondays and Sat- HOME ORGAN scarf, 3 skins, $35; 42 long with zig zag. Payments total copy be submitted to our of. COOK, downstairs, will travel. D. seniui with teaching ex. urdays - 1h day Wednesdays. (} E 0 R G I A N Bay frontage. CLEARANCE SALE frock morning suit, $15; pair $31.66. Dealer. SL 5.7870. fice by Monday 5 p.m. Grosse Poi n t e references. perience. TUxedo 2-0531. Good typist. Pleasant tele- 40 instruments in all styles and square mahogany end tables, 1- phone personality. Telephone 898-3484. Bruce p(!ninsu)a. Stone cot- 14 FT. LARSO ~~----~ -~-~-----~--- finishes. Baldwin, Lowrey, Mag- 40, 75, 150 power child's mi- DINING Table, six chairs buffet MAXON BROTHERS. INC. tage, bath, etc. First time aluminum boat. COMMUNITY I EXPERIENCED lady wishes day offered. Reasonable to re- r,avox, Thomas and others. Cur- croscOpe $1.50. All like new. $275, Regina wax detergent Ch(lrge Ads-12 words for $1.00 TU 2-6000 son Sea Hors TUTORING SERVICE work. WA 3.0067. sponsible family. TO 8-7620. rent display models, demontra- 885-1236 after 4 p.m. rug shampoo and attachments Cash Ads--12 words for 90c ------$35. Electric sewing machine TUxedo 1-8572. l\lRS. LOUIS MARICK DIREC- RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST .. Doe------tors. Rental returns, and trade- TOR Tutoring by degree teach. tor's office. Part-time work. SC--CATERING SERVICE 1, 2, 3, BEDROOM modern cot- ins. No money down, payments BABY FURNITURE, excellent $45. Inquire 414 c.1dieux. DUN.t>HY IS' m Call condition, from Best's. G.E. ers available in all subjects for 20 to 25 hours. Call Mnc;. ~~------tage') on Walloon Lake. Safe don't start until September. Try any plywoo TUXEDO 2-6900 grades hiih school, college and O'Neil. TUxedo 4-7660. PEARL'S PARTY SERVICE - beach, good fishing. VEirmont one in your home on approval. chest freezer, large. 886-0086. 9'x12' and 6'x9' matching Fisher sea t8, cover, 10c each odd:,ionol word adult education. I Southern Dishes a Specialty, 7-5418, Detroit. SMILEY BROS. rugs. 821-7346. etc., reasonable 5510 Woodward TR 3-6800 AUTHENTIC I-inch weathered 3 Trunk lil"es 33Y Merriweather 4A-HELP WANTED I 923-0514, after 6 p.m. 4316. 6F-TO SHARE 115 S. Woodward MI7-1177 barn siding. Hand hewn, oat- WHEEL Chair, all chrome. Com- Grosse Pointe Farms I (Domestic:) 6-For Rent-Unfurnished LINER STATIONS LIVING QUARTERS Detroit Open Eves. Monday ural timbers. TR 2.3880. mcde style, $50. LA 6-4609. SORG 16' Johnso ~------through Friday con t r 0 1s, wi CU"~l\lINGHAM DRUGS TUxedo 4-2820 NEED dependable white woman 16941 Kercheval at Notre Dame Birmingha,m Open Mon. and METAL porch ~creens 9xllx9. other extras. T Tuesday or Thursday. $8.00 TROMBLEY. Fine upper. Three PIANO, Hudson console, prac- TU 5.9698 OPENiNGS FOR TEACHERS LOOKING FOR A Thursday Height 7'x6". TUxedo 5.8732. and fare. References. One bedrooms. Two baths. $210 ROOMMATE? tically new. $450. Frigidaire HARKNESS PHARMACY CAREX;R DIRECTIONS 3,~-ton air conditioner, $50; 12E-COMMER 20313 Mack Ave. at Lochmoor adult. TUxedo 5-3125. month. For a flat, apartment or home, SUITCASE TU 4-3100 Professional Services in O:::'IENTALSTONE LANTERNS TV, 21" Ma,gnavox, new tube PROPERT get reliable service with a per- Hartman's 29-inch Skymate with NEWS SALES STATIONS • Career Counselling EXPERIENCED white woman Ideal for Garden or Patio. $50. TUxedo 5-5094. ALTER. Upper. Two bedrooms. tray. Excellent condition. Cost GROSSE Pointe • Career Programming sonal touch. DOWNTOWN AREA for small adult family, live Available J u n e 15. $120 Durable, Long Lasting. $130. Sell $60. TRinity 2-5505. gar e g e. Zon Grand Circus Park ~ews Stand • Position Search in. Call mornings, 'flJxedo EDgewater 1-8973 for complete STUDIO couch opens into twin ~;ajestlc Bldg. News Stand month. ROOMMATE SERVICE Adoptable. TUx We invite your personal inquiry. 4-0677. E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITS 20039' Mack 886.3670 information. GOLF CLUBS beds. Good condition. $30. DALE MADDEN, in association Alden Park Manor. E. Jefferson NEFF. Very nice two bedroom Complete set Wilson matched LA 6-4609. 12F-RESORT P and VanDyke with certified consulting psy- COOK for cottage. Connecticut d'uplex. $200 montJh. GOLD picture frames, assorted irons. Four matched woods. New Camerons Gift Shop. Wayburn shore, during August. TUxedo 6G-STORE FOR RENT FOR SALE & Jeff. cho!ogists, 3170 Penobscot Bldg., sizes. Cut glass, various bag. TRinity 2-5505. H.O. TRAIN. $10. Acquarium Park Drugs. CltyL1mlta Detroit 26. WOodward 5-7296. 2-0847. pieces. 771-6839. MAXON BROTHERS, INC. STORE FOR RENT, Kercheval piston pump $4. TUxedo 1- ON LAKE Hur, GROSSE POINTE PARK TU 2-6000 Grosse Pninte area. Store PASTEL PORTRAITS 8762. l\'Iil1er Pharmacy. Wayburn and 2E-NURSERY SCHOOLS WANTED for placement: Ex- furnished home. Kercheval I ~ _ front to Manistique, $40 a LESLIE Speakers New or perieced coo k s, waitresses CHILDREN & ADULTS room, natural £il s~~danKerc~;r.::;:{y. BeacoJl8fiedI ESTABLISHED year round play GROSSE PTE. PARK month. TUxedo 2-3046. used, to fit any organ. Smiley and couples. TUxed l 5-4576. Bros. 5510 Woodward, TR 3- B~' lA-OFFICE E9UIPMENT garage, All mo< Louis Party Store on Charlevoix school. Group has vacancies. Maryland 1011 at E. Jefferson FOR SALE '.-WANTED TO RENT 6800 or MI 7-1177. Stephen Gyurich iences. 1 acre 1a GROSSE POINTE CITY 2. 3. 4 year olds. TUxedo 5. 5-SITUATION WANTED next to St. Ambrose church. ground. 100' s a Kopp's Pharmacy. Cadieux and 3928 Front 4 room apartment with $12.50 Kercheval . GARAGE Apartment, 4 flat, by FLOOR Sample Spinet Piano - rYPEWRITERS anO add i n g Near Port Sanih Cunningham's Drugs, Notre Dame -~------NEED a babY sitter? The Sitters dining room aJIld sunroom. 1677 Stanhope, Grosse Pte Wds mature, respon::;ible Grosse Walnut fin., new 10-year war machines, Dew, rebuilt. Rea- edo 1-7014 week and Kercheval ALL ELEMENTARY g r a des Newly decorated. Furnished TUxedo 1-5852 l' otre Dame Pharmacy. Notre and remedial readin:- Detroit Club, PRescott 7-0377. Li- Pointe woman. Prefer one Smiley Bros., 5510 Woodward , sonable prices. National Of- Dame and Kercheval censed and bonded. or unfU1'DJshed. Adults. corner Ferry. TR 3-6800, open fice Equipment, 16833 Harper ATTRACTIVE cot GROSSE POINTE FARMS Board of Education list. TU large room, bath, and kitchen. ZIG. ZAG sewJDg machine in eves. at Bishop. TUxedo 1-7130. deau Park, C. Trail Pharmacy. Kercheval on 4-4323 after 4 p.m. ette with private entrance beautiful cabinet, Lay-a-w8:'l Your Girl Friday GF.~SSE POINTE WOODS nished, sleeps 11 the Hill ------Cook Road, 919-New ::I.bed- Attractive, quiet environment ADDING MACHINE, electric , Dept., store account. Do mon- Fak~ich~~~gs. Fisher Rd. and 13-LOST A:'-.lD FOUND Secretat1al Service occupancy. $7,001 room, 2lh-bath colonial, liv. in Farms or Village. Lake. excellent condition, $50. Filing ogramming, button holing, 9-ARTICLES WANTED - Mimeographing Schettlers Drugs, Fisher .Rd. and LOST BI P k t R ing room, dining room, kitch. shore bus. TUxedo 2-7533. cabinet, steel, excellent con- blind hems and fancy stitches LEAMINGTON, 0 MaUI:\ce -- ue ara ee. e- BOOKS, art objects, paintings. Kinsel Drugs, Mack and 7.M1le ward. TU 1.3706. en, breakfast room, paneled dition. $20. TUxedo 6-0858. - all without attachmentl-'. ern summer hOI Mrs. Coleman TU 4-6442 WAN TED - Two bedroom Immediate cash. Road activities room, 2-car attached $41.39 or $4.13 m 0 nth I y. Erie. 6 bedrOOI1 Wood's Drug Center. Mack and 4-HELP WANTED house. Duplex or lower. To REFRIGERATOR General Elec . Dealer. HO 3-6282. B. C. Claes Book Shu.p Bournemouth (7 Mile Rd.) SECRETARIAL SERVICE garage. $280 per month. Im. completely £urn $100. 272-3517 after 6:30. tric 12 foot. Exeellent condi - Since 1928 GROSSE POINTE WOODS MALE and FEMALE IBM Executive mediate occupancy. FLOOR Sample - Walnut fin. water. Neer golf Grosse Pointe Pharmacy, Mack . Certified Appraisals Photo Copies TUXEDO 5-7900 , ENGLISH engineer r.::quires tion. Porcelain. T U :x e do 3-0566. and Huntington ish piano, new 10 year war- WO 3-4267. Harkness Pharmacy. Mack and Mimeo and Offset to rent a three bedroom house 4-6930. ranty. Smiley Brothers, 5510 Lochmoor OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN 755 HARCOURT, 6 rOom lower, We have excellent books and ATTORNEYS, Thrl Resumes - Mailing in Grosse Pointe. Call 371- WOMENS 26..wch Schwinn bike Woodward, TR 3-6800, open Howard Johnsons. Mack and 8- If youre over 21, high school a.....ailable August 1. $190. delightful paintings lor sale. furnis:led, lakesi, Mile Mildred Sherban, 5028 Harvard 8522. Good condition. $19. TUxedo Sunday 1-5. TU 3-6800. Coronno. Mack and Anita girl graduate, and interested in Adults. VAlley 1-1121, eve-, Colchester, Carn Arnold's D;ug. Mack and Haw- earning while you learn, there Anytime, TU 2-5506 4-1080. Phone: Code 519- thorne nings. I-ARTICLES FOR SALE WESTINGHOUSE Air Condi. LADY wishes adjustable dress. Bob's Drugs. Mack and Roslyn is opportunity for you in our making form. 886.2718. FOR personalized secretarial 5 ROOM Upper, near Warren. ANTIQUE French iron garden tioner. Per t e c t condition. DETROIT AREA Teller Training Program. SCENIC ES service call Hester Wright g.arage. Adult.. Call after 5 FOR THE FINEST IN RESALE benoh. Six feet long, $85. 821. TUxedo 4-2055. Briggs lJrug Store, Mack and 8499. Fabulous new "1 Batchelor, 885.2727. p.m. TUxedo 2-4061. CLOTHING FOR THE CHIPPENDALE sofa, G ran d I PAY CASH R~d~a~:dical Service Pharmacy, Full and Part-time position , FAMILY Chalet. Best skii' Mack and Moran Available GRAY sofa, $50. Beige fireside Rapids chairs, mahogany ta- FOR YOUR OLD SUITS IF YOU'LL NAME the job you THREE Bedroom lower flat. $90 hunting and swimI Blue Cross D~g$. Mack and Neff Many originals. Large selection chairs, $15 each. 1258 Hamp- bles, and white ottoman, gold TOPCOATS and SHOES Blue Hlll Pharmacy, Mack and want done I'll do it! VA per month. 892 Beaoonsfie1d. west. Between p, Apply of children's wear .. ton. rug, a.gitation washer, air A telephone call will bring us to Blue Hill 4.9172. VAlley 1-0768. Adults only. Harbor Springs. Devonshire Drug.. Mack and I Items taken on consignment. conditioner. Swiss organdy you immediately. J Devonshire SONY Model 101 transistorized 24x20 wood-panele L & L Phannacy, Mack and Bea. Personnel Departm~nt LEE'S FASHION MART curtains. All quality pieces. OPEN SUNDAY DEPENDABLE nurse wan t s 1435 GR~ YTON - 3 . bedrooms, portable tape recorder. 7" reel gas furnace; consfJeld 4th Floor, 457 W. Fort st. private d:.lty. Can live in. G.E. KItchen. AVaIlable July 20339 Mack TU 1-8082 VAlley 1-5869, evenings. Colony PatE:nt Medicine. 15645 capacity. Best offer. TUxedo Diamond 2-3711 screens; 4 bedroom -'lack 832-4025. 29th. $200. 886-1720, WO 10 tf) 5 Daily • Fri. 'til 9 MANUFACTURERS 5.4947. REFRIGERATOR, $30, single 3 baths; dishwash NATIONAL BANK 3-8679. I-PUBLIC NOTICE bedroom set $35. Sewing ma- WE BUY old gold, Jewelry and from swimming. 1 a COMPANION Nurse, u:ained, HARCOURT, 787-Lower 5 rms: WE BUY-8ELL-.TRADE ITALIAN cut.work S.yard cloth chine $5. Vacuum $10 Sunday. silver. Vogue Jewelers, 22377 3 more acres avail. RELIABLE girl to accompany children or adults. Hourly, GUNS and 18 napkins. $250. TUxedo GROSSE POINTE Farms prop- TUxedo 1-0888. Moross Road. family on vacation to beach weekly, weekends. V AIl e y 2-car garage, screened porch, 5 1611 LOgan 1-6516. erty Owners Association. Reg- .. $180 rrrTT d 2 2626 Reloading equipment and com- . . at Cap e Cod, Mass. Four 4-0022, mornings. . J. uxe o. . ular meeting, Monday eve- - ponents. Scope and Sight In- ANNUAL NEIGHBORHOOD TWO pairs of bedroom drapes, WANTED - Children's, adults weeks in July. Child' care and white with painted red roses_ ning. 8:30 p.m.. June 22. HOLCOMB at E. Jefferson, ex- stallations. Stock fitting and RUMMAGE S clothes, miscellaneous dishes, housework. Wages depend on COLLEGE GIRL desire trans- elusive residence, very art- complete gunsmithing. " ALE $10 per pair. 24 Edgemere Farms Pier Park. kitchen equipment, toyS for Bargain experience. VA 2-4353. lating oral or written work, tractive, I a r g e bachelor Friday, June 19, 9 a.m., 800 Road. Farms. TUxedo 4-6616. rummage sale for Humane in French or Spanish. T~'ping. apartments, carpeted, some IBROWNING & WINCHESTER Lora.ine, Grosse Pointe City (one ALL DRIVERS WANTED - Exp(~rieIlCed male Society. Will pick up. 4352 References. TUxedo 4.0654. furnished, exceptionally fine I SALES & SERVICE. , block east of Cadieux near Char - LEICA, M3, F2, coupled meter, Maryland, TUxedo 5.5226. Days Agair nurse. Full time or oart time sound-proof buildin.g with GUN AND TACKLE SHOP levoix). flash, case, excellent condi- Up To 30% Savings for duty in Grosse Pointe RELIABLE college boy desires 1 it E 11 nJt tion, TUxedo 5-0662. l----~------CHECK OUR LOW RATES residence. Excellent salary lawn cutting, odd jobs. TUx. e eVta;t~r. VXAcel'le tr ans . B. McDANIEL CO. BEAUTIFUL ll.piece English WANTED. Diamond ring 2 to TRANSPORT Automobile .- low quarterly for rig h t person. Private por a IOn. e y 3- 09 0 2 15102 KERCHEVAL oak dining suit, 9' refrectory MOVING. Selling custom fur- 5 carats. Cash. P r i vat e. ed0 1.0791, call mornings. and EDgewater 1-7253. . Fire and extended coverage apartment available for cou- ______Cor. Maryland VA 1-8200 table, 8 chairs. LIncoln 1 niture. $800 gold velvet eir. LOraine 7.7009. SPECIA HOM:E'OWNEhS ple to live in. Box R35. Grosse NURSE, P.N. Part time or re- SOMERSET 1326, ITiodern up- 3924. cular sofa. $250. S loa n e. ------HOSPITALIZATION Pointe News. Wairnman tier table - 970 COLLEGE girl's bike, light .. lief duty. VA 4-5378. per. 5 rooms. Adults only. SEE OUR Grand Opening, ad fCONOM DURBIN ---_ WANTED N. Oxford. Sunday 1-3. weight, in good condition., STENO - Permanent position MOTHERS, rest assured that VAlley 2-0233. Men, women and children's on page 19 in this paper to- Call b~tween 6 or 7 p.m. INSURANCE AGENCY for busy East Side indUstrial your little ones ate well -6-A-=..---F-O-R-.-R-E-N-T----- clothing. Also small household day for gigantic specials. MOTO-Mower-22-irJ. reel type, VAlley 3-2204. PLUS SAVI 13121 EAST JEFFERSON sales cffice. TUxedo 2-6222. amused and cared for this (Furr~ished) articles on consignment. Must THE MUSIC CENTER like new, $75. Grass edge 824-1732 summer. I'm available for reg- I ,be clean. Quick turnover. 22933 Gratiot near Nine Mile trimmer, electric, $15. TUxe. OPPORTUNITY ular sitti~g. Can live in. A THREE room heated, furnished Hours: 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. do 1-2833. ll-AUTOS FOR SALE Hurry! If you are interested in a satis- 1A-PERSONALS G.P.H.S. graduate. Responsi- apartment. Adults. TUxedo THE BARGAIN BOX 1961 FORD Galaxie, 4-door fying and r,.,warding career, the ble driver. Experienced. Pointe 4-2053. 25819 Harper SINGER Vacuum Cleaner, tank, FURNITURE - Map 1e bed- hardtop, full power, Cruis-O. Hurry! WANTED to shart: a car pool bank offers references. Call D~bbie, TU 4 blks. north of Ten Mile Rd. good condition. TU 2-9583. stead, kidney table, skirt, mir- to Ford Sterling Township ADVANCEMENT ror, stool, good condition. $5G matic, very clean, excellent 4-3260. HOLCOMB at E. Jefferson. Ex- 771-2650 Hurry! plant. 885.0884. TRAINING clusive tenancy. Very attarc- LEAVING TOWN-Bedroom set, VAlley 2-9542. condition. TUxedo 5-9375. FRINGE BENEFITS COMPANION or convalescent tive 1 bedroom modern furn. like new; sofa, chair, occa- WE FIX ANY TV 1963 CORVETTE Stingray. Fast Loolc lit 11 RE-UNlTED Mother and 2 small SATISF ACTION care. Proxy sitting while par- ished apartment. Exceptio)J- sional chair, occasional ta bles SLENDROCYCLE - 2 speed, electric, use d. 10 days at back. Four speed trall5rnis- children would be grateful for AMPLE OPPORTUNITY ents vacation. Excellent ref- ally fine, sound proof build- $19.95 for family room; dining room sion. 340 engine. Electric win- 1958 Chevrolet ~ usable furniture and h0U5e- erences. White. Mrs. Max- ing with elevator. Excellent IncJ.udes all parts and labor. set; sacrifice and other house- builders' show, less than half hold items. VAlley 2.0051. price. $185. TUxedo 1-2833. dows, radio, heater. Mag -4-dr. . . hold items. Call exchange of~ Will Tra.in the right perso:.1 for well. TOwnsend 8-3939. transportation. $110. EDge- ONE YEAR GUARANTEE wheels. TUxedo 4-1554 •. fice duties. 822.7213. positions in water 1-7253. 110., 24", 27", slightly extra. 1959 Plymouth : UNIVERSITY of M i chi g a n DANISH M:>dern Sectional Sofa, MONOHARMON-Karden tuner, DATA PROCESSING Wagon .. WANTED: 15 women that are white naugahyde with com- Garrard 3-speed changer. Bo- 1963 FALCON Sqmre Station AUDITING sophomore girl; responsible; FURNISHED, redecorated 2-bed- Vic & Phil's TV 20 to 40 pounds overweight capable; desires well - paying 25280 GRATIOT panion table, good condition, gen amplifier. TUxedo 1-2018. wagon. Radio, heater, auto- TELLER TRAINING room upper at 755 Harcourt. 1955 Ford for scientific weight reduction summer position. TU 2-2961. 776-6200 $55; chaise lounge, sea green, matic transmission, big 6 ACCOUNTING Available July 10. Adults. GARAGE Rummage Sale: Boys 4-dr. . . program. Call TUxedo 1-6163. $25. TUxedo 2-0888. engine, excellent condition. $225. TUxedo 5-7510. cloths. small appliances, mis------~~------RESPONSIBLE GPHS gradu- INTERIOR DECORATING, first TUxedo 1-6551, WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator, cellaneous cottage items. Fri. 1958 Ford WAYNE STATE U. Summ~r Apply, Personnel Department , ates forming sitting agency THREE BEDROOMS lower, class custom made draperies, $95; casement window air con- day - Saturday only until 6 JAGUAR 1961, 3.8 automatic, Convertibl6 School students interested in 4th Floor, 457 W. Fort St. , for all of Grosse Pointe - heated. Six months. Grosse bedspreads, dust ruffles, val- ditioner, $90; Kenmore auto- p.m. 1070 Fairholme. maroon, black leather uphol- joining carpool, call Grosse Downtown Detroit. 50c per hour. Reft.ences. Call Pointe references. 886.3442. ances, samples, repairs. Free 1959 Ford Pointe carpool. TU 1-9918 \ir TUxedo 2-8125 after 4:30 p.m. matic washer, $90; G.E. va- stery, white sidewalls. Excel. I estimates. HOward 3-6153. MAHOGANY dining room set, 2-dr. . _ . TU 5-1454. MAN'UFACTURERS THREE ROOM Furnished apart- cuum cleaner, $20; bunk bed, lent condition. Owner, TL'x- complete, $40. All excellent drop leaf table and six chairs -- ~------.~------NATIONAL HIGH School grad wants work ment. 752 Notre Dame. CaU edo 2-9705. 1957 Buick 2A-MUSICAL BANK as mother's helper. 884-4662. for appointment 882-4374. VIRGINIA'S condition. 331-5047, afte).' 6 with four extra leaves and INSTRUCTION ------~ A TIIC TREASURES p.m. pads. Asking $150. TUxedo FORD 1960 convertible, power 2-dr. . . OPPORTUNITY SA-SITUATIONS 6B-ROOMS FOR RENT 1-2129 after 6:3J or on week- steering and brakes. Excel. 10:30 - 5 Daily 24" GffiL'S Bike, $10; 16" side- ends. lent condition, $965. TUxedo 1957 Ford PIA!,;O Ie s son s, throughout Member of Grosse Pointe Bro . WANTED (Domestic) ---- P~,EASANT room for woman, We buy and sell walk convertible bike, $5; 4-1634. Wagon _ . summer months. your home. kers Association has open ing JACOBSEN Estate 26" riding - ~ _ SpeCializing with 6 year olds. EXPERIENCED lady wi she s share home optional. Devon. I 17904 Mack 884.6313 Westinghouse roaster oven, for qualified real estate sales cleaning or babysitting, home mower with snow plow. $200 '63 CHEVY Wagon, like new, 1961 Dodge. Adults welcome. Popular, - shire near Mack. 885-8306. I ESTATES DOUght and sold. I S15.TUxedo 4-0761. man of highest integrity. AlI nights. WAlnut 2.1945 after Simmons hide - a • bed. $75. sacrifice. Private. 8,400 miles. dassical. TUxedo 5-6215. -----_._------replies held in strict ('onf i. 3 p.m. ROOM for gentleman. Near 7; Complete or odd pieces. An. 28" WINDOW FAJ.~, like new; TUxedo 4-6836. extras. 7'78-6099. X:::.•~~:~...$1 PIANO I~STRUCTION by Mrs. dence. Call TU 5.322 for Mile and Mack. Garage avail-' tiques, silver, cblna furni. 19" blond television; also din. EXPERIENCED laundress and 30" 1963 Jacobsen lawn mower. CARAVELLE '63, two tops, red. ~amuel W. Leto. Beginners appointments. able. TUxedo 4-5569. ture, Oriental rugs. Hugh C. ing and living room furniture. 1962 Forel. 8, . cleaning. Grosse Pointe ref------Bolan, 10233 Woodward, TO TUxedo 5.4405. Cost $600. Sell $450 firm. Like Must sell. Standard Service, and advanced students. 821. KARL DAVIES, Realtor .4-dr. erences. Good ironer. 925. ATTRACTIVE, cool conven- 6-2500. new. Kodak Pony 135 camera Harvard and Mack, $1 1372. Galaxie . 7704. ient. location, near buses, busi- ~___ 40" ROPER Gas Stove, separate with 200 flash shutter. 21" ness woman. private hom~. COINS - Collector will sell or broiler and storage space, 'I 1962 DODGE Polara Converti. PUNr..:H AND JUDY BOOKKEEPER PemJsylvania lawn mower $20. YOUNG Grosse Pointe teen TUxedo 2-2961. buy U.S. coins. TUxedo 4- years old, $50. TUxedo 4.'(685. ble, V-8, white, red leather 1963 Ford. 8, • MUSIC STUDIOS Full charge of one-person office . Fish tanks completely equip- TREES FURNITURE CO. wishes baby sitting days or 5285. ped, including fancy guppies, interior, automatic:' transmis. .4-dr. $1 Piano, guitar, banjo, accordion. DINING ROOM suite, Haywuod TV 4-5822 even~ngs. Experienced. TUx- $50. 881-0558. sion, 380 cubic dual exhaust. Galaxie _..... Guitar Rentals and Sales. edo 4-3697. 6C-OFFICE FOR REMT BE GOOD TO YOURSELF Wakefield, 7 piece solid maple, $1,295 or best offer. Call IN 1964 blond. TUxedo 4-6491. 36" ROPER gas stove. Excel- nights, TUxedo 6-2251 or TUx. 1963 Plymout~ 15 Kercheval PRIVATE office space or desk Grosse Pointe Farms LADY Wants work experience Visit -R-U-G-S-:-9-'-x-12-'-a-n-r,l-1-1'-x-12-'-.-G-o-o-d lent condition. TUxedo 4-1878. edo 6.0520. OP?ORTUNITY irorring and cleaning. Likes space, telephorJe answering, ------TU4-4440 Res.372-8994 for children, will baby sit. Call typist available, air condi- TH E GRIST MILL I condition. reasonable. 10653 PAIR Antique Victorian side '59 BUICK Convertible, low mile. :;:;: ~.~ $1 MEN TAB OPERATORS tioning, cleaning provided, RESALE SHOPPE ,Stratman- off Whittier, after FORMER Grosse Pointe teacher evenQngs. LO 8-0039. chairs. Excellent design and age, whitewalls, radio and good parking. Ready for oc- will tutor reading in child's ------21151 Mack, Grosse Pte. Wds. 5:30. cI)ndition. $65 each. TUxedo heater, automatic. PRescott Will train in a llrogressive Data GIRL Wi"hes two dayS cleaning cupancy in August. Between 8B6-HMO -H-A-L.F--P-R.-.I-C-E----w-e-d-g-ew-.-oo-d 5.5977. home. 771-0530. 5..7025 after 4:30 p.m. Processing Department. Ampl e Tuesday and Wedne~day. Ref- 7 and 8 Mile on Mack Ave. Variety of stock from the sub- China, white grape on blue- 1961 FORD Convertible Sunlin- advancement potential goo d erences. Phone TY 8-5070. TUx e d 0 6.022~ weekdays. TWO handsome wrougiht iron 2B-TUTORING lime to the ridiculous in AN- perfect condition. Boy's Bike, er, excellent co.ndition, owner I salary and fringe benefit pack . TUxedo 4-2112 evenings and arm chairs for terrace or gar- STElt Al COOKING, House or short TIQUES, clotihng and house- Schwinn Starfire 26" dyno- PRIVAT.~ TUTuRING age. weekends. den. Pompeian finish, new. TU 2~3. ' order. Salad, kitchen, or dairy hold items. mo, ;ights, book baskets, com- $22 each. Argus 35 mm. cam- IN help. House or office clE:aning. ------bination lock. TU 1-1283. 59 THUNI?ERBIRD convertible, Positions available on three FRENCH COLONIAL secretary. era with flash. Weston light YOUR OWN HOME References, cxperienc~d. 867. 6D-RESORT PROPERTY automatic, all power, excel. shifts. desk. Medium light French' DRESSES Summer and Winter, meter. $15 eacl;, Fence, white 2520 or 8E3-3787. lent condition. TU 4-9125. FOR All subjects; all grades. ,\dults FOR RENT on Platte Lake. At. finish $175, with chair. 390 sixes 8 and 10, casual ~reet, board, 45 ft., 5 posts. Nearly and children. Certified teat;ll- Apply tractive one floor. 3 bedroom new 75e per foot. TUxedo 5- VOLVO, 1959 - Four speed. I WHITE WOMA~ wishes 3 days. Merriweather. and cocktail types. Price from ers. winterizeri cottage on large ------.------$3 to $15. TUxedo 1-3617. 7025 after 4:30 p.m. Runs welJ, needs some body ft , Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. '.1Nil. CADI Personnel Department wooded lot, fully equipped, BALDWIN Aerosonic Pia n 0 Grosse Pointe. work. Call 822.56] 1. Call: 824.6448. MUST Sell Lesa Stereo record 4th Floor. 457 W. Fort St. ---~.-~- complete electric kitchen in- Ebony-In good condo Smiley changer and ten box e s of DETH01T AND SUBURBAN MANUF ACTURERS EXPERT lRCNER, Mondays or cluding dishwasher, natural Bros., 5510 Woodward. TR 3- GOLD picture frames, assorted V. W. Camper, 1962 - 19,000 tape. Best offer. TUxedo 1- TU &-4 TUTORING SERVICE NATIONAL Saturdays. References. C a II fireplace, dock and boal. Tt'x- 6800. Open Sunday 1-5. Eves. sizes. Cut glass, va r i 0 U 8 actual miles. Perfect condi. Out Of Town Buy 519~ tion. Call TUxedo 4-1224. KENWOOD 7-4653 BANK after 7 p.m., 831.0821. edo 2-0610 or TUxedo 6-1461. Monday through Friday. pieces. Old Ch.ma. 771-6839. ! ._ - - ...-...... _ .... _ ..... - _ ..... _ ...... Ed ...... -. .. _ ...... _ rt .. me_ .n ... .. • • .. . , or ,.. sO • «a 4 • $ • • • •• haws Thursday, June 18, 1964- ~ay, June 18, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS .Page Twenty-One l1-AUTOS FOR SALE Jl-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL !ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 13-REAL ESTATE 1 95 5 CADILLAC Fleetwood FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE full power. excellent condi~ - tion. 1 9 8 0 5 Edshire near LOCHMOOR-First offering. 5. G.P, FARMS, 78 Hall Place near 1080 COUNTRY Club Orive. 3 956 LINCOLN Rd. - 3 'beer- HARPER' WOODS, 21135 Loch- GROSSE POINTE FARMS - CUTE Compact-Grosse Pointe Cook Rd. bedroom, 3lh-bath semi.ranch G.P. Blvd., 3 bedrooms, cus- bedroom center entrance colo- , r()om 'Coion'lal,.1~ baths.: gas moor, 3 bedroom brick bun- 191 Ridgemont, near Kerche- Woods. Vacant. 1641 Hampton with library. enclosed terrace. tom built, Colonial. circular nial. Den, recreation room, 2 ,heat, $21,000. Open Sunday galow. Grosse Pointe School val. 3-bedroom ranch house, with 2 bedrooms, full base- '53 CHRYSLER - Good trans- 2-car attached garage, large drive, 90' frontage. TU 4.4452. car brick garage, on corner 2-5. By owner: .TUxedo 5-0088. district, modern kitchen, din- size ?,6x40' Lot 50x150'. Im- ment, gas heat. $16,750. Own- protation. 1 owner. Grosse corner lot. ------ID-E-AL-.---- _ lot. Low rates. TU I-6~63. ing room, full basement, shade mediate possession. 881-7050. er. TUxedo 6-2600. SHOWN BY trees. $14,090. $3,000 down. Pointe. Teacher. 776.0483. FOR VERNIER RD. corner Wedge. APPOINTMENT No other costs. Owner. TUx- RETIRED COUPLE McKINLEY, 377 - Neat 3 bed. I$19.800 - Brick two story,.3 1963 CADILLAC, "62" Coupe. wood. Deluxe 3 bedroom face 468 TWO.STORY edo 1~0143. room Colonial in vouna bedrooms, llh baths, 2 c;,r Just a step to bus. Well de. Black. all power. E-Z-I glass. brick ranch. Natural fireplace, 15324 Windmill neighborhood near new Jl~ garage, 434 McKinley. Own. signed two bedroom RANCH. COLONIAL COURT excellent condition. TUxedo ree. room, central air condi. Pte. Dr. $200,000 GROSSE PTE. WOODS High and Richard grade er. 886-OJ25. E 12. NOON TUESDAY 2-5391. tioning, attached garage. Built 1951, nice sized rooms. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Need more elbow toom? Spa. I Lovely garden. Can't be beat 70 Tonnancour PI. 79.500 school. screened terrace, Grosse Pointe Farms. Attractive 60 Sunningdale 69,000 cious 4 bedroom, 2 bath house 19~9 RAMBLER - 4 door, 6. TONNANCOUR PLACE - Cu.... at this give.a~way price. TU situated in an orchard setting. good recreation rOOm. FOR POSITIVE RESULTS 3 bedroom brick, Built by 68 Briarcliff- RENAUD S., 17oo-Convenient ON YOUR , ~RTICLES FOR SALE stick shift. Excellent condi- tom built in 1958. To mention 1.6300. Cox & Baker. Up-to-date Expansion space for additional Tri level 57,500 3 Bedroom Ranch, block REAL ESTAfE NEEDS, tion. No rust. $490. TW 5- a few of the fine features this Johnstone & Johnstone kitchen with dishwasher, dis- 828 Grand Marais 53,000 rooms and bath. Handy to every- 7810. home offers: 4 bedrooms, li. _ thing. Price drastically reduced. from Mack and minutes to CONSULT N account with delayed posal. Near schoors and trans- 1282 Berkshire 49.500 Must be SOLD. TU 1-6300. -way. Here's one not to miss 'mt-nts of 53.70 on Singer brary, ~% baths, Florida room. portation. 1022 Whittier 45,900 12A-BOATS 6 MOTOkS at $31,900. ALGER F. QUAST ,>"ing Machine in lovely Comp1ete Mutschler kitchen. BELANGER, extremely well 497 Rivard 45,000 Johnstone & Johnstone )d console. Make button- 2-car garage. Excellent plan. EAST SIDE COMPANY 16 FOOT, WOLVERINE, 25 maintained bungalow with LAKESHORE ROAD 717 Middlesex 45,000 LAKE SHORE, 599-Combina. 18118 MACK AVE. es. sew on buttons. designs ning and decor throughout. horse - power Evinrude and b e aut i f u 1 landscaping and 956-8 Trombley tion of yesterday's charm h zig zag. Payments tntal Charming Early American brick and today's conveniences, 4 TU 6-2000 trailer. A-I condition. TUxedo Expansion space for 2 addi- gardens. 2 bedrooms and bath (2 family) 45,000 DEEPLANDS SUB. .66. Dealer. SL 5-7870. tional bedrooms and bath. down, plus large bedroom on 1% story residence. 5 bed- bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids, 1------1-1570. rooms, 3% baths, paneled li. 740 Grand Marais 42.500 Price has been reduced on this second floor. Full bath in. 864 Balfour 39,500 fine thoroughly modern' cus- beautiful paneled libra~', \JG Table. six chairs buffet STEPHENS, "Grosse Pointe brary, choice location on the 234 LINCOLN RD. 14 FT. LARSON Crestliner. 10 vel y pr . '" '...... " " .. - ".. - s . . in 2 t 9 7 SDSO'? ,me 7 D steRR th' • 07 .e 2 in tirii.b' •• ? r. 7 ' .7 ? P S • ~, 1. ... "'. > ~ w_' .... ' Page Twenty-Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS • 1'hursday, June 18, 1964 Thursday, FOR SALE 13A-LOTS FOR SALE 121 G-ROOF SERVICE 211-PAINTING AND 21 R-CEMENT WORK 13-REAL ESTATE DECORATING Trio Graduated CARMEL LANE ALL ROOF & GUTTER WORK 1------CHIMNEY [~DITU ARIES :I At Dartmouth 192 FISHER - Brick Colonial. Choice "Farms" location. Just Caulking, chimney r e p air s. SPECIALIST 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. screened off Lan.eshore Road near Cres- Gutters cleaned KURT 0.- BAEHR porch. near :.chools. $26,000. cent Sail Club. ADVANCED MAIN'l'ENANCE BRICK REPAIR CORA PECK BURL book entitled, "The Cruise of Three Dartmouth. C 0 I I p g e Interior, exterior painting and FREE INSPEC'l'ION Private funeral services were the Kronprinz Wilhdm." In this seniors from the Grosse Pointe. Owner. TUxedo 5-8239. KARL DAVIES TU 2-5539 gram for area TU 5-3220 decorating. Wall papering. Cus- R. JOB;NSON TU 5.6451 held for Mrs. Buhl, 70, in her book he recalls how the raiding ar-ea were among the some 700 pupils. She a tom work. Free estimates. LAke------home at 249 Lake Shore drive FOR SALE - By owner. 940 Now available _ Beautiful lot T.O. GRACE SHEET & ship made a dash to Virginia members of the senior class to man of !'ecor view 1-5716. Tuesday, June 16. She died through a blockade of British participate in commencement L 0 c h mOO r Bh'd'. Grosse on Warner Road cul-de-sac ROOFING CO, ,~LL KINDS CEMENT French Club. Pointe.. 2 bedroom. 2 bath I in the heart of the Farms, 1 Sunday, June 14, after a brief cruisers. exercises held here Sunday in ranch home. La r g e living.. Comp ete Roofing ana Repair illness in her Lake Shore home. close view of the water. T'l Sl t T A halt PAINTING, colors matched, pa. AND BRICK WORK Count NieZYi'howski Was Dartmouth's 195th yectr. * dining and Fioriua rooms. Gas I e. a e, ar, sp , Born in Detroit, Mrs. Buhl ROBERT B pering, pawer removed, wall Basement Waterproofing claimed as a prisoner of war Antone L. Lott II, son of Mr. vonshire road . he a t. By appo;ntment only !I GEORGE PALMS Rlty, Wood Shingle Staining washing, w 0 r k guaranteed. Inside - Outside was the widow of Lawrence D. when the United States joined and Mrs. Thomas L. Lott of Monday through ThurSdaY'j Satisfaction Gu~anteed. Buhl who was president of the students who CALL 886-4444 Mertens, 122 Muir, TU 2.0083. the Allied effort, and was reo 1153 Grayton Rd., Grosse TU d 1 0580 In Pointe Since 1923. GARAGE FLOORS, DRIVE- Buhl Land Co. when he died at cates of merit leased from Fort McPherson, Pointe, Marshall R. Noecker, 100 FEET of frontage in one 19306 Biglow 776-6443 WAYS, CITY WALKS, RAT the age ()f 69 in 1956. The BuM ing Society of -~~. . ! YERKEY & SONS Ga., in 1915'. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall nual High Sch NEAR Grosse Pointe -- anne ~of the Pointe's most desirable! 21 H RUG WALLS, PRE - C,AST STEPS, family has been active in indus- parker. TIT 5-4415, offers I locations. I - CLEANING WE SPECIALIZE - Exterior PORCHES trial development in Detroit Gaining American citizenship, V. Noecker of 109 Handy Rd., gram 011 Mond painting only. 27 years experi- the Count worked variously as Grosse Poinfte Farms, and Ron- 1, at a banquet 20505 M.a~i.n~.a "colonies, all Mr. Edgar FREE ESTIMATES and Southern Michigan for new utlllites, parklike lot, P rd & Ed TACKED DOWN CARPETS ence. DU PONT paints used. more than 100 years. a salesman for a printing and ad. aId B. Schram, son of Mr. and headquarters. new accessory building, very U y gar AND FURNITURE Reasonable. No Job Too Small - Just Call She was a member of the vertising firm and later a real Mrs. Byron C. Schram of 1920 These studen acaptable, ready ... 20131 TV 4-2228 Call Evenings ~arden Club of Michiga.n, Jun- estate company. Severn St., G r 0 sse Pointe for the award Bayside. almost new 3 bed- TW 1-5896 WA 5.0398 FRED NAVARRO Ior League of DetrOIt and He is survived by his wife, Woods, received baChelo:: of outstanding sc room, 11;2 bath ranch. Con. 16-PETS FOR SALE CLEANED on TUxedo 2-5735 Grosse Pointe Memorial Pres- Nanine, and two sisters, Mrs. arts degrees. from PreSIdent ments and beca venient. smart, $850 or rent MINIATURE Schnauzer pup- R & C PAINTERS byterian Church. She was also Henry K. Strasburger and Mrs. John Sl?an DICk:y. Jean Les- est they have ... and in Woods a fast pos- L. VERBEKE a trustee of the Little Traverse Catherine Ecklund. Services age, ~l'lme ~inlSter of the engineering and sibility, rea I famil,' house pies. AKC registered. TUx- Custom work, very reasonable. Hospital at Petookey. were held Tuesday in St. Paul's I Ca~adian provmce of Quebec, reer. 'I11ey wer J edo 2-9644. LOCATION GENERAL CEMENT CONT. with~5 bedrooms, $25.000. ~ _ All work guaranteed. Special on Survivors i n c Iud e: three on the Lakeshore. He was I dehvered the commencement their high scho RUGS PICKED UP Driveways, sidewalks, brick or daughters, Mrs. Thomas E. Bar. buried in Mt. Elliott Cemetery. addre~s. result of prove FOR SALE _ 1357 Roslyn. L 0 T.,T E L Y Siamese Seal point Exterior Painting. Call Bob 293- AND DELIVERED block porches built or re- bour, Mrs. Sherman Mitchell * • * At Dartmouth, Lott majored ity and because Colonial. 3 bedroom, family Kittens. 8 weeks. male $30, 4390, after 6 call VAlley 1-9712. I paired. All types of patios, and Mrs. Robert M. Surdam; a DENNIS ALAN DANIELS in chemistry and was a brother the personal q roo m, living room. dining female $25. TUxedo 2-6479. basement waterproofing, tuck. son, Lawrence D. Buhl Jr., and Services were held Wednes. o~ the ~lpha Delta Phi frat~- quired for. succ room. modern kitchen in- FOR DAD A h ti 20<;10 pointing, garages raised and 10 grandchildren. day from Grosse Pointe Memo- nIt~. which he served as SOCIal neering professi eludes dishwasher. freshly I' - un ng compan. extended. No job too small. * * • . lOT, and pet. Year old male rial Church for Mr. Daniels, 20, c~alrman. He was also active * decorated. Shown by appomt- G ld R t . "- t OFF CASH and CARRY PAINTING Licensed and bonded. STANLEY J. BLEIL the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric WIth the Y~cht Club and ~art- CADET M. S ment. TUxedo 4-4601. 0 en e rleve~ .~om op Funeral services were held kennel. Very frIendly. TUx. PRID E TUxedo 2-6586 LA 1-4693 Daniels. He resided at 675 Bal. mouth Outing Club. He I~ a WADE received edo 4-0039. Wednesday, June 17, at Eppens- fo oad graduate of the Grosse Pomte bune Silver Me GUARANTEE CEMENT WORK - Chimney VanDeweghe Funeral Horn e ur r . High School.. outstanding mili' 594 HEATHER LANE ~ODDLE Puppies, top quality. CARPET AND FURNITURE porch repairf-. Exterior paint- under the auspices of the Corm. A stu.dent at Lakeland Col. Noecker majored in engineer- astic achievemen' Just .completed. Countr)' FreIl~h Priced to go. Stud service. On All Exterior Work ing and wall washing. PRes- thian Lodge No. 241 F. & A.M., lege, ~ISC., and a !orm~r stu- ing-business and was a brother 1 nual Michigan S 1 ,-2 story. 2 bedrooms down, LOrain 7-7925. cott 7-3452. for Mr. Bleil, 64, of 2040 Loch. dent 10 the Umversity. of of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- ' 20 Years in y ROTC Awards 2 bedrooms up. separate din- - ---~ moor boulevard. He died Sun- C?logne, Ger.man , Mr. Damels ternity. He is also a graduate Wade, a sophomo ing room. 3 baths. 1st fluor POODLE. Adorable miniature. CLEANERS BRICK work, broken steps, Grosse Pointe day, June 14 in St. Ann's Con- d:ed Sunday 1I: Henry Ford Hos- of the Grosse Pointe High at :MSU, is the i laundry. Large foyer with Female, black. Nine weeks. FREE ESTIMATES chi m n e y s, waterproofing valescent Home. pIta!. School. MRS. R. C. WAI open staircase. 90,,150 lot. AKC. Call after 4. VE 5-5743. 10615 CADIUX walls, tuck pointing, all other A dispatcher for Koenig Coal He .is survived by his parents, Schram was an economics road. Trees. Choice home in choice Price $100. TUXEDO 5-5700 repairs. Call ~nytime, VAlley Company, he is survived by his t~o SIsters, Joan and Susan, and major and a brother of the location. R. L. Shu rtleff 2-6648. • • wife, Kathryn; a sister, Mrs. hIS grandfather, W. Murray Beta Theta Pi fraternity, which Open All Week 2 to 5 POODLES, 7 weeks, A.K.C. reg. Four Pointers Della Wrock and two brothers, Gordon. he served as president. His from Alma Co Closed Sunday istered, toys and miniatures. BESTCARPET CLEANERS T. O. GRACE, Brickmason TU 4~7296 Walter and Herman Bleil. BUrial was in Forest Lawn other activities included inter- mencement exer Sassafras blood line. Real • • :J CLEANING, DYEING NEW & REPAffi Fireplace. , DAVID WILLISON CO. beauties. 822-2884. Cemetery. collegiate basketball and foot- urday, May 30. R REPAIRING chimneys, porches, f 0 u n d a . ALFRED NffiZYCHOWSKI lor of Arts degr TUxedo 4-2106 Builder T. O. GRACE tions, driveways, patios. Ex- Alfred Niezychowski, 75, a • • • ball, the undergraduate Coun- TOY POODLES, A.K.C., 8 weeks WALTER ~'. PLANER cil, and Sp1"inx, one of three GARET SARAf. PROMPT HOME SERVICE Fine Residential Painting descendant of a long line of FREE ESTIMATES pert tuck pointing. In Pointe daughter of MR. GROSSE POINTE FARMS, 447 old, silver grey and cham- Ici;erior & Exterior Since 1923. European noblemen dating from Funeral services were held senior honor societies. He is a INSURED for Mr. Planer, 64, of 1993 graduate of the Grosse Pointe LIAM NIEMETT Moran, 3 bedroom Colonial, pagne. 892-5569. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 19306 Biglow 776.8443 ~lw 11th century, died Saturday Hawthorne road on Wednesday, High SC1oo1. He was graduated place; n ARB, 11!z baths, draperies, carpet, 2o-PIANO SERVICE TU 2-6556 Complete Insurance Coverage 10 Bon SeC'OursHospital. June 17. at Eppens-VanDeweghe magna cum laude and with dis- PLACE, daughtE newly decorated, excellent In Pointe Since 1923 21 S-CARPENTeR WORK Though he renounced his title Funeral Home and St. Joan of tinction in economics. MRS. HOLL! cond:tion. Owner, appoint- -- . RADKE CARPET CLEANERS 19306 Biglow 776.6443 upon eni~ring the United States, ment. $25,000. TUxedo 4-6543. ICOMPLETE.piano sel'v~c~. Tun- Arc Church. Wedgewood drh ____ ..~ ._~ ~ ing, rebUIlding, refIDlshing, Carpets, rugs, tacked do\'m or SHOLTZ the Carpenter wants he was still known by friends FIRST CLASS ,. He died in St. John Hospital CARLETON WI CRESTWOOD 75, Grosse Pointe de-mothin~. M~mber Piano loose and upholstered furniture carpenter work. Small repai! as Count Niezychowski. He MR. and MRS. ~ EXTERIOR PAINTING jobs preferred. 771-3729. lived at 728 Neff road. Sunday, June 14. Honor Cherie Shores. Custom ranch, like Technicians Guild. R. Zeeh, cleaned and moth proofed, in SON of North A highlight (',f his active life Born in VI i s con sin, Mr. new. 7 large rooms with 3 731-7707 your home the modern way REASONABLE DONALD HUG! with the latest Rug Deteger, ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS was his service on the epic- Planer was head of the tool and At Luncheon bedrooms, 2 baths, tiled base- 1------_ PRESCOTT 2-6598 of MR. and ~ dries overnight. m a kin g armed merchantman die department at Chrysler Cor- ment, park privileges with 21A-GENERAL SEP.VICES Family rooms, porch enclosures , SMITH of Ham Repairing, serge binding, throw modern kitchens, attics convert Kronprinz Wilhelm for 250 days poration. He was a member of Cherie Nan FJ.einschmit chose swimming pool. Near Lake- I ------2lJ-WALL WASHING ceived a Bache] rugs and runners, picked up - following the outbreak of World the Msgr. Stapelton Council No. the 27th anniversary of her. shore busline. Price reduced. CARPE'l' LAYING ed. degree. 884-2447. NEW AND OLD and delivered. WALL WASHING, no streak. COMPLETE MODERNIZING War I. 3191. mother's debut party as the date Free est i mat e, The Count, himself of Polish Sur,:,ivors include his wife, of her own coming-out party, a * * Stair Carpet Shifted reasonable ing, drop clothes. Reasonable. LICENSED &; INSURED EDWARD: PAGET COURT. 1150 Repairs of All Types prices. DR 1-3133. 881-5306, call after 5:30 p.m. aristocracy, had found himself GeneVIeve; two daughters, Mrs. luncheon Friday, June 12, at I HELMER serving on the Hamburg-Ameri. J~mes D. MacDonald and Mrs. the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. treasurer of the Semi.ranch, 4 bedrooms. 2 Cigaret Burn,; Re-Woven Company, receiv~ TUxed() 4-0522 can liner Victoria Louise when Edmund L. Nickerson; four' . .. baths, basement lavatory. patur- LEO TRUDEL 211-PAINTING AND 21K--WINDOW WASHING t h'ld All G ld The petIte blond receIved WIth degree of doctOl al fireplare. 2-car garage. Owner. the war be~n, and transferred s epc 1 ren, . e~, era, her mothzr, Mrs. Arthur W. BOB TRUDEL DECORATING A-OK Window Cleaners. Serv- ing at the 32m By appointment. TWinbrook 1. TU 5-0703 771-0865 to the "Wilhelm." J!lmes and Manlyn BIllups; two Kleinschmit_ Jr. (the former ice on storms and screens. Later in his life, he wrote a sI'Ster~, Mrs. Edna Olson and r' N . Moffett wh wa mencement exeI 8900, TUxedo 1-4750. EXTERIOR PAINTING - Wall INTERNATIONAL Ch rence Institute washing, cement work, chim- Free estimates. 521-2459. Mrs. Gertrude Vogt, both of Mil- e Ie an . ,OS HANDY MAN SERVICE - waukee Wis. and eight :zrand- presented to SOCIetyat a party on June 7. Mr. GROSSE PO~E VVOODS Chimney, porch repair and ney and porch repair. PRes- CONSTRUCTION CO. 1.1T-DRESSMAKING • " I~ In her parents' Harvard road Paul avenue is SHOREHAM, 590 odd jobs. PRescott 7-3452. cott 7-3452. G. OLMIN SPECIALISTS IN chIldren. . WINDOW CLEANING HOME IMPROVEMENTS • '" '" home), 10 the terrace lounge. the University of Corner Morningside. 8 -room REWEAVING-Clothing, moth 21 B-STORMS 6 SCREENS PAINTING. exterior and inte- SERVICE Additions ~ Porches DORIS SHAW She wore a dress of pale pink: did post.graduate ranch. 42' kidney swim pool, WALL WASHING Driveways - Basements holes, burns, tears. 11 years' Mrs. Shaw, 37, of 764 Wash. Iin~n, wit!h le~ and 1Io~er em. university and a' screened patio, complete under- -.------rior. Wall washing. Grosse experience. 22549 Raven. PR STORMS removed, s c r e ens Pointe references. Mr. Page FREE ESTIMATES Attic Rooms - Baths mnlf-onroad died S nd J brOl~<:!ry accenting her skirt,. and University. 0". ' u a~, une carrled roses and tarnabons. ground sprinkler. 1S64 kitchen WE ARE INSURED Aluminum Awnihgs, Siding 7-4381. loaded with extras. Completely hung. windows washed. Guar- 822-7348. 14, 10 ~on Se~ours HOspItal. The Colonial bouquet was a gift; • • an teed satisfaction. Free esti- Storms and Screens She IS survIved by her hus- from her brothers Arthur W MICHAEL S. I redecorated. $44,500. Owner. Ap. COMPLETE decorating ser. VALLEY 1-9321 ALL WORK GUARANTEED SEWING alterations, adults and College senior, pointment. WAInut 2.9043. mat e s. DRexel 1-2952 or childr;m; hems, zip:,ers, plain band, Donald; a son, La\o\Tence Kleinschmit ill a~d Bill Klein: VAlley 1-5425. vice. Interior and exterior No Money Down, 5 Years to Pay Beulah G. CI 21L-TILE WORK drapes. Blankets bound. TU and her mother, Mrs. Ruth schmit. ' , pajnting. Pap e r removing 869-4470 Stewart. Award, presente4 21 D-ELECTRICAL and paper h a n gin g. Wall CERAMIC TILE. Patching, reo 1-7455. Funeral services for Mrs. Mrs. Kl~inschmit chose.a linen the student who . 1443 YORKSHIRE pairs. 884-1933. CARPENTER - All types re- washing. Workmanship guar- With outstanding for t APPLIANCES pair and remodeling. Carl Shaw were held Tuesday, J~me sheath, a green skirt and Need English Colonial? 3 bed. ant~ed to be the best. For EXPERT alterations done in 16 at the Verheyden Funeral ~oftIy molded, bone-colo-red bod. pursuit of the 2 J N-ASPHAL T Watson, LA 6-5501. your home by the day. Grosse rooms and bath. den and lav. GROSSE POINTE'S ONLY estimate, call horne. Interment was at Madi. Ice. David is the sor atory. 55' lot. New furnace .. , WILLIAM FORSYTHE DRIVEWAYS Pointe references. V A 11e y son, Wi\Sronsin. The debutante's two grand. MRS. MICHAEL Only $3,900 down on F.H.A. H. F. JENZEN 2.0416. '" '" '" mothers, Mrs. Arthur W. Klein. Gray,ton road. VAlley 2-9108 ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS THAT terms. I HOOVER BUILDING GEORGE H. MILLER schmit, of Renaud road, and • • FACTORY AUTHORIZED COMPLEMENT YOUR HOME CUSTOM SEWING, alterations. Home and industrial repairs Funeral services were held Mrs. William N. Moirett, of Recipients of I SERVICE ERNEST A. BOCK City Approved Contractors Jeanne, TUxedo 1-2965. GEORGE PALMS Rlty. Painter and decorator; quality Additions, a t t i ('S completed, this morning, June 18, for lllr. the River House (whc made her Science degrees f CALL 886-4444 POINTE VACUUM and color matching, the finest. CALL IMPERIAL Porch enclosures, recreation Miller, 56, of 1181 Tor;-ey road, own debut, as Grace Wood, in Institute of Tel FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY rooms, garages repaired. ALTERATIONS and sewing. at the Verheyden Funeral Home The Pointe in 1910), were among June included I Served Grosse Pointe homes for Will pick up and deliver. NEW REBUILT PARTS 20 years. 864-3424 TU 1-9744 TU 4.3011 and Our Lady Star of the Sea the luncheon guests, who dined LAURA, son of ] J EFFERSON EAST TUxedo 1-3669. TU 1-1014 TU 1-0647 20685 Woodmont T.U 1-6905 Church. He di~d Monday, June in the Venetian Room at oval TONY Di LAUR ENGLISH TERRACE 21002 MACK CONCRETE DRIVES 30 YEARS a general builder. 15. tables f()t" eight, centered with road, granted Ih Choice corner location. Large 21 U-PLUMBING EXTERIOR house and garage EXPERTLY CAPPED Aluminum siding and trims. Born in Montana, Mr. Miller bowls of pink carnations and Architectural En rooms. Fine paneling. Unusual painting. Excelient ref e r - Protect asphalt drives with .\ll kinds of remodeling - was a self-employed tool and white snaiidragons. LIT, Richard was St. Charles living. kitchen with HOOVER.EUREKA basement to rcoftop. LICENSED master plumber the Student Chl ences. Very reasonable. Free Jennite sealer, 2 coat applica. R e pair s, remodeling, etc. die worker. built.ins plus barbecue, 4 bed. AUTH. SERVICE estimate. 821-9684. tion. Survivors include: his wife, American Institu 2% C. A. PATTERSON Guaranteed electric sewer rooms, baths. Service FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY Ann; a daughter, Mrs. Peter teets. Also r-ecei' apartment on 3rd. Owner, ACME ASPHALT PAVING cleaning. Cal Roemer, TU ALL MAKES COMPLETE decorating. Paper- TU 6-1464 P 1 Guest Preacher degree, in Mech: TUxedo 1-7214. East Detroit 293.7111 2.3150. a u u s; four grandchildr£1n, East Side Vacuum hanging, insured, guaranteed. Peter III, VVilliam, Jennifer and eering, was DON, 17176 E. Warren TU 1-1122 Al Schneider. TUxedo 1-0565. 21o-WATERPROOFING Charles; four sisters and three From Germany RICK, of Barrin A VERY attractive and well Formerly Harper Vacuum JIM SUTTON brcthers. • member of the S maintained 2-family dwelling. HUGHES BROTHERS, painting BAS E M :E N T waterproofing. Modernization work. Home re- SPRENKLE On Sunday, June 21, at the, • PLUMBING interment was in Mt. Olivet 5 rooms a;)d bath each on first I 21E-CUSTOM CORSETS and decorating, wall washing, Leaks stopped. Work guaran- pairs - attics, porches. Ga. Cemetery. 9:30 service, the special preach- and second floors. Additional ------expert paper hanging, free teed. TU 2-5735. rages. • HEATING • • • er at St. Michael's Episcopal estimates. 5293 Yorkshire, 2 bedrooms and bath on third INDIVIDUALLY des i g n e d 1677 BRYS • SEWER CLEANING JOHN H. DOBBiNS Church will be the Reverend f I 0 0 r. Transportation and Spencer girdles and surgical TUxedo 2-9750 or 821.9643. '1 P-FURNITURE REPAIR Mr. Dobbins, 35, of 312 Riv. Donald .0. Wis~man, ,Rector of :":: shopping convenient. Carpet. supports. Over ilO years ex- TU 4-2942 TU 2-2436 VA 2~1282 • CUSTOM upholstering. A splen. ard boulevard, died Wednes- St. Christopher s E p 1 SC-O P a I draperies and all appliances per i e nee. Maude Bannert. GEORGE S. DALLY did selection of decorative SINCE 1916 day, June 10 in Grace Hospit&l.i Church, Frankf~ on MII.in, FOR STIll C included. For appointment TUxedo 5-40~7 or TOwnsend PAINTING, DECORATING fabrics. Expert needlepoint Born in New Jersey, he was an I Germany; He WIll .tell of tht" call Mr. Pipe. 9-3317. 21V-SfLVER PLATING 1------Paper hanging -' • 4 _' •••• -...... • md __ "'-' _ md .. _ • .- M , June 18, 19b4 Thursday, June 18. 1964 Graduated GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-Three ~(lrtmouth was a guest of the BRUCE OL. 119 Kenyon Q)llege students to DONALD MAC FARLANE. son John Carrol University, Cleve. d d Short and to the PO.lnte SONS, of Rockford, Ill. The 01. graduate in ceremonies Sunday of MR. and MRS. DONALD land, Ohio. Mr. Flowers reo J~~Nan JU:~~N~ot~~~ ~:~ Bradford Junion College, Brad. Dartmouth ColI e g e (Continued from Page 13.~ sons also have a cottage on afternoon, Munger was awarded MAC FARLANE, of Country ceived the degree of Bachelor their home in Dallas, Tex. ford, Mass., on the cumulative ~rom the Grosse Pointe to!1l0~ive Engineers fmd the Basswood. high honors in mathematics and Club drive; SUSAN C. WAG- of Science in social science...... High Honors List. She is the :e among the some 700 ~ramfor area elementary school MIchigan Society of Profession. .. • • a summa mun laude degree. GONER, daughter of DR. and ... '" '" HOWARD HUSH, son of MR. daughter of MRS. MARY REN- Th f MRS LEAN M ; of the senior class to pupils. She also served as chair 81 Engbeers. MRS. FRANK W. COOL- e son 0 • E OR RS. LYLE G. WAGGONER, Pointer GRANT WILSON B MUNGER he l'S one of senen of T k i and MRS. HOWARD H. HU:;:H I, CHARD, of Oharlevoix avenue. Ite in commencement man of records f01' the camp~ * • • IDGE, of McKinley avenue, has . , • ..a evew court, and JAMES KURTZ of Barrington road was .... ; held here Sunday in French Club. SUZIE CHANDLER, daughter had MRS. EDMUND R. HAR- seniors to be initiated by Phi N. WYSE, son of MRS. CARL- awarded a Bachelor of Arts de. of Allard avenue, was awarded • • • Ith's 195th year. * • • of MR. and MRS. CHARLES RINGTON, of Port Huron as Beta I{,appa's Beta Chapter of TON R. WYSE, of Wayburn gree in physical education from a Bachelor of Arts degree bv Gl.!STAV DAHLEN, of Dev- RO~ERT BRAMMER of De. CI!ANDLER, of Hampton road, her houseguest. They attcz{ded Ohio. A Fulbright Scholarship road. Ohio Weslej'an University at Carleton College at com.mence. onsh1re road, member of the ~ L. Lott II. son of Mr. vonshlre road is one of 86 ho a . 62 graduate of Grosse Pointe a number of Metropolitan winner, Munger plans to spend * '" III commencement exe....cises in ment exercises held Friday, }~manuel Lutheran ~hl!rch, s. Thomas L. Lott of students who received cern~~ HIgh School currently complet. Opera performances, including the next year at the Universi1;y DONALD KOSY, a science. Selby Studiu.m on Sunday, June June 12. An economics major, ~111 represent the MichIgan :irayton Rd., Grosse ~'ales o~ merit at the Enginee;. ing her sophomore year at Ceo. opening night and the supper ot d~iel. Germany, before at- minded sophomore at the Uni. 14. Mr. Hush was elected vice-pres- ~ynAodof. the Lutheran Church Marshall It. Noecker, m,r.:SocIety of Detroit's 17th An~ral !dichigan University, where party afterwards. Both ladies ten mg Pennsylvania S tat e versity of Michigan, has landed ... '" '" i~ent of th€ Student Associa. I~ , menca at. the. denoIDina. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall nual High School Awards PrO: she 1~ a member of Delta Zeta are very active in musical cir- University. as a Woodrow Wll. a $500 a month job assisting in BRUCE D. BIRGBAUER, son hon and captain of the tennis t~ons se~nd Blenmal conven- ker of 109 Handy Rd., gram on Monday evening, June soronty, was named "Greek c1es, and have taken important Son Fellow. a laboratory at the Ford Mom team. He has entered the Peace tlOn at PIttsburgh, July 2-9. "'ointe Farms, and Ron- 1. at a banquet in the society's Woman of the Year" for CMU's parts in this Detroit opera sea- Munger was named winner Company River Rouge plant. H~ of MR. and MRS. GORDON Corps and will serve in Latin I '" • • .chram. son of Mr. and headquarters. sophomore class. Sue has held son. of the Reginal B, Allen prize in is the son of MR. and MRS BIRGBAUER of Sunningdale America. Among ~'ecent vacationers in !"on C. Schn~m of 1920 These students were selected offic.es in her sorority, is vice • * • mathematics during the com- WALTER R. ROSY, of Peach drive, was graduated from Wil- '" '" '" l"ort Lauderdale, Fla., was St.. G r 0 sse Pointe for the award becal.:se of their preSIdent of her Pan-Hellenic Among those r e c e i vi n g mencement ceremony. The prize Tr~ lane. Iiams College Sunday, June 14, MR. and MRS. DONALD J. LYNN COLBY, of Hawthorne received bachelor of outstanding scholastic achieve. House. serves on the board of awards from the Leelanau is awarded to an undergraduate '" II' ... in Williamstown, Mass. Bruce B ROW N, (Peggy Sims) and road. !;rees from President ments and because of the inter. Associated Worn e n Students Schools, Glen Arbor, Mich., are who, in the opinion of the Pushing buttons in the com- also was awarded the Sentinels their daughter, MARY .lANE ... '" '" oan Dickey. ,}ean :Le1!- pst .they .have sho~n in making was. chairman of CMU's annuai THOMAS BALLANTYNE. son members of the mathematics puter seotion of General Motors of the Republic prize for the arrived from Houston, Tex., U; LINDA JOSEPHINE PER. ime minister of the rngmeermg and SCIence their ca- Chnstmas Tea, and is an as. of MR. and MRS. FORD BAL- department, has shown unusual t his sum mer is KAT H Y best essay on a subject relating attend, the grllduat.ion of Mrs. KIN, d a ugh i. e r of DR. and rJ. province of Quebec, reer. They were nominated by sociate Women Students Peace LANTYNE, JR., of Touraine promise in this field. GROEHN, an 0 the 11" M:{'.higan to the American federal system Brown s brother, Rlcbard, from MRS. FRANK S. PERKIN, of d the commencement their high school teachers as a Corps representative. Next fall, road, about to enter his Senior * * '" sophomore, daughiter of MR. and of government. PETER H. G!"osse ~ointe Hi g h School. Lakeland avenue, was recently rE'sult of proven scholastic abi}- she will serve as freshman men. year, who won the Essay Con- SUSANN HANSON, of Mau- MRS. THOMAS E. GROEHN, of MONROE, a junior at Williams ~ RIchard IS the son of MR. and graduated from Abbot Acade- lrtmouth. Lott majored ity and because they POSSe65ed tor and help with the campus test on "Br )therhood" award; mee road, will teach in the Lochmoor boulevard. receive GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. June 18. 1964 * * * * Feature Page * * * * something enough, he or she I r.======"::" 'who~where and whatnot Pointer of Interest Iwill do whatever is necessary to gain that something. I by whoozit Ann LaPearl took lessons for I one winter, but has since de-I Seeing the World's Fair ... from the Inside, (the cided to leave the riding to her FAR Inside!) is Pointer Bob Thompson, spotted recently husband - so today, Clarenc~ flJ4Jtnfe LaPearl is once again the only by a local visitor to New York's biggest tourist attraction. member of his family with an Bob spends his days flipping hamburgers fitst and furi- avid interest in horses. Counter Points By Pat Rousseau Keep In The Swim . • . of things with mat~rnity bathing suits and sun ensembles from Walton.Pi~rce. Also, collect a few cool, calm,. color-ke~ed a~d espeCIally well designed day and evemng fashIOns In the same department...... * * • • The James M.• ~inerty family ••• all seven of them! .1J Everybody Knows ... the '{re~ carp~t treatment" . met in California Wednesday for a long-planned e but nonconformists prefer the unzque "green carpet reunion. Mrs. Finerty and four 'of the five Finerty off- a treatment" they get at The Top Drawer, 17007 Ker.cheval in the Village. It begins when you start up the fl1,ght spring left for the Coast by car Friday. Eldest son Mi- u of green carpeted stairs and ends after you've found a most chael joined the group in Los Angeles, and l\fr. Finerty ;t unusual Little gift you've looked for everywhere else:! flew out for the Grand Reunion yesterday. ... * * ...... * !I 8y~ The Dodge Girls . . • that group of hep ladies driving iD Hats off to ... Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Thomas, fashionable comfort! At Rivelview Dodge, 15205 East Jefferson. they'll shew many mode~5• • . everything from a zesty Dart Con- formerly of Westchester road, both of whom have been Today's column is for men vertible to the custom 880 Hardtop wagon. Make your choice and attending Michigan State University for the past three join "The Dodge Girls" in meaningful motoring. years - and, in their spare time, raising two ch~ldren, only - MARRIED MEN Terry and two-year-old Michael. Mrs. Thomas IS the only! It is beamed at those '" '" '" former Elizabeth Ann Bohn, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Very Important Present .... for a VI!'. The ha~d- wise indulgeni creatures that some walnut cabinet (unbehevably a refrIgerator WIth T. R. Bohn. of Audubon road. Her husband, a junior in :'.J,: "< delight and take pride in an ice-maker) . . . so perfect for recreation rooms or the College of Business, plans to become a manufac- Photo by Eddie McGrath Jr. turers' representative upon graduation in 1965. The cou- CLARENCE LaPEARL, OF ROSLYN ROAD ' having their own Fair lady offices. It's c,llled ~'The Executive." See it at Mutschler and their daughters - the Kitchen , 20489 Mack Avenue. TUxedo 4-3700 for more ple will remain in East Lansing this summer. I By Janet Mueller 1>------tiniest charmers or POiS6d information. * * * Today, Clarence LaPearl is just about the busiest States. fro m Kansas, Omaha * '" '" Former Grosse Pointe Public School System Super- man in Grosse Pointe. It's Horse Show time at the and Florida. college gals, beautiful ond Sign Language •.. the spectacles atop the sign at intendent ..• James W. Bushong, dropped into the Grosse Pointe Hunt Club; this is Day One of a Four Day A new event at this 53rd an. 1 well groomed around the 16840 Kercheval in the Village means busy Grosse ~EWS offices last week to say Hello. Dr. Bushong, sport- Show; the Hunt Club grounds in Cook road resemble a nual Grosse Pointe Hunt Club clock - and never wince or Pointers can rely on the professional ser-yices oJ Migan, fI ing a magnificent Hawaiian sun tan, is back on The country fair-fiesta-carnival-circus; and Mr. LaPearl, G. P. Horse Show will be the Shet- Lewis, McKay, Doctors Optometry ~n the1.r ~ewly Hunt CI b St bl M G d S . t d t d land Pony classes, and special flinch when paying the bills of :Hainland to deliver 11 graduation speeches! He loves u a e anager, roun s upenn en en an features will include the Victor for same. opened su,b1Lrbanoffices. They take appomtments m the Hawaii. and is charging full steam ahead with Kame- Riding Master, is here, there and everywhere, with Six-Pony Hitch, matched Shet. etuming and will fill prescriptions, duplicate or repair, hameha Schools, (How many Pointers saw the highly scarcely a chance to catch his breath. lands perrorming pre cis ion fit contact lenses. TUxedo 2-9121. laudatory article on Kamehameha's renaissante under He is very, very hurried,~>------maneuvers while pulling a min- As a father you know the cost of expe;t beauty care '" * '" Jim Bushong in a recent issue of "Time" magazine?). very, very bus~ . . . b~t t~e Clarence LaPearl. "If the man, iature fire engine, a five-eighths There's No Short Cut ••. to hair beauty. At Edward Nepi, cause of ~ll thIS commotIOn IS (who gave him the raise), only scale reproduction of an antique * * *t a is not cheap - but surely "Parrucchiere," 19463 Mack Avenue ... hair is skilfully and horses, a.n so long as th~r~ ~re knew, I probably would have steam pumper in the Smithson- meticulously trimmed and shaped. Just the right amount of body A lady we know ... confesses she is "fla1Jbergasted~" horses m the ne~r VICInIty,worked for nothing!" ian Institute. you wouldn't settle for any- thing less than the best for is "permanently" given . • . then strategic styling just for you. at her son's latest accomplishment. The boy, about to ~~~ence LaPearl IS a happy From 1929 through 1932 he "The Open Jumping is always In summer this perfect beginning is se necessary for a la':IDtg enter sixth grade, captured the pop-drinking enduran~e . . remained with Cole; in 1933, at an exciting feature," Mr. La. someone you love. effect. Call TUxedo 4.8858. prize at his class picnic this year -143 ounces at a SIt- A Down-Easter, born m Mas- the height of The Depression. Pearl reports. "S 0 m e of the sachu;;etts, (he still has a New he found a job with a man who finest open j u m pin g in the ... * '" ting! Irr ou r saIon at Kerche- Gardening? ... If you're like we are .•• sometimes England twang in his voice), owned a sma II s t -ab I e, five count.ry will be shown this year, "7 * ... * you wear gloves a111 sometimes you don't. Well here's Mr. LaPear1 has always been horses. His first day at work, as well as the popular gaited val on artfully shaped hair Wishes for a "happy ending" . " . to the Louis 'V. a hint. The Notre Dame Pharmacy's own Hand Cream fascinated by horses As a child ~hile loo.king over the prem- hJorses." I cut by my capable staff Blaumans, of Harcourt road, who packed 'lUrriedly last will keep hands soft and smooth . . . leaving green . '. ' Ises, he discovered a pony own- This annual Horse Show is costs $2.00 or $3.00-when week and flew off to Maidenhead, England, to visit Mrs. he pored over pIctures In Sears. ed by his new employer-the the most spectacular event of thumbs in the garden where they rightly belong. I take my scissors in hand Bhuman's ailing 88-year-old mother. Roebuck catalog harness adver- same pony he had cleaned the Hunt Club's year, but it is '" '" '" * * * tisements. Later, taken to visit, laundry wagons. to ride! by no means the most import- you can have your choice of Fashior" Two Twenty • . . may be looking for you International friendships ... are becoming more 'and an uncle in New Jersey, he was In World War II I ant phase of the Hunt Club's regular, continental or Intra- AND you may be looking for them. They want to train more common in these days of student exchanges and delighted to find thi.s relative He spent 11 years with C. B. program. Curl.Cut with prices ranging a few women as beauty consultants. If you're interested jet travel. Dave Rein and his family were "home" last owned a white ho:'se, used to Farnsworth, who showed ex-I Many Like Hills . from $3.00 to $5.00. Fortu- in a business opportunity ... call them at TUxedo 6-0252. year to Jan Sodersten, American Field Service exchange 11 t . I d h t d" th f 111' Because of the Grosse Pomte pu a grocery w~gon.. enSlvey an un e. mea , Hunt Club's location, it is ex- nately little girls hair cuts * * * student from Sweden who spent nine months attending .The only. one m a ~amI1yof (Farnsworth has hIS own reg-, cellent for teaching and train- Vacation at Home ... if you can't get away this summer, give classes at Grosse Pointe University School. This summer, last longer than boy's cuts yourseH a break in routine by calling HOURLYAID for reliable DInereally mterested In.horses, istered private pack of hounds); ing purposes, but most adults help. Perhaps you need a laundress, cleaning lady, cook or nurse Dave goes off to visit Jan in Scandinavia. He plans to Clarence. 'Yent out ~ookm,~for spent four years in the servicE."with a strong riding baekground that must be kept short and squeeze in trips to France. Denmark and London, as wen trim at all times. for the chi.ldren. HOURLV AID has been satisfying Pointers for opportumtIes to rIde. Any- d' W ld WIlt t prefer the rolling country of many years. Be good to yourself ••• call VAlley 2.2630 ••• 1001 ",,:herethere was a horse of any urmg ~r ar; wen . 0 B I 0 0 m fie Id and Metamora. as Sweden, during his Continental vacation. Maryland. kmd, that's where I was." Maryl~nd In 1947, to a breedmg, Many ship their horses there Wouldn't it be nice if not * * • Cleaned the Wagons I establIshment for race horses; in the fall, for hunting. The Pointes current bevv ... of June debutantes is I He discovered a man in Wor- ~nd eventually began working I Classes for all age groups only on "Father's Day" but represented this month, in Town and Country's debu- cester, Mass., who owned some m the fabulous stables of Elea-! are held at the Pointe Hunt everyday "your girls" could & J tante issue, by two pretty young ladies, Susan Ford and G Electric Go. ponies-and a laundry business. nora Sears. 'Club, but probably the most be free f~om the great roll. SUMMER'S BEST Ruth Fisher. TRAVEL VALUE Jim KrauMtolln, Owner In return for cleaning out 15 He began showing in Madi- avid equestrians are members er and pin-up derby. You * * * laundry wagons, Clarence was son Square Garden in 1929, of the CIub's-Junior Team. CIar- SI. LAWRENCE Electrical Wiring Princeton senior . . . Randy Allardyce is spending allowed to ride the ponies; he showed there fur the last time, ence LaPearl is proud of his rright even convince them and Repairing the summer in New York City, modeling men's fashions, \:leaned, and rode, and oleaned, for Miss Sears, in 1955. team, in f a v 0 r 0 f the team that you wculd enjoy using SAGUENAY CRUISES ("Neatness counts," as the schoo! teachars used to teU and rode, and eventually be- Eleanora Sears' 10 h (J r s e s atmosphere. some of our fine products TU4.2138 us)! came proficient enough to put \lI