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VOLUME 22-NO. 14 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Detrclt, MIcl1. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, APRIL $4.00 Per Year 6, 1961 7c Per Copy 20 PAGES - THREE SECTIONS - SECTION 1
\i I IIEADLINES Realistic Mural Painting at Mason School of Ibe IpBI Agents Find iFai,'less Top \VEEK Man in Race Al Compiled hy the Furs Stolen Here For Cohncil Grosse Poitlte Netl'1
Rex Johnston, Canfield Thursday, March 30 In Car in Chicago Lose Bids for Reelection: WITH THE PASSAGE of Other Pointe Returns President Kennedy's 394-bil- Two Suspects Being Held in Connection with Robbery lion-dollar depressed a'rea bill. , of Kay Anos Store in Woods; One All incumbents for local the Federal government will enter a new. economic fleld. Identfied by Manager office in the Pointe, except The House approved the bill, ------two in the Woods, were re. one of the President.s major Two mejl were arrested in Chicago on Tuesday, turned by voters at the anti-recession programs, yester- March 28, by 1"B1 agents find held for investigation of a biennial spring election on day by a margin of 250 to 167 March 18 fur robbery in the Woods. Monday, April 3. following similal' Senate action The suspects, still being held;-- Defeated in the Woods Wal two weeks ago. Under the new by Chicago FBI agents are. I Y 1 A _ Rex Johmton, who served as legislation, c h r 0 n ically dis- James W. Bamford, 41; and' . Oll,t t dJnlts \'ilIage (;ommissioner from 1947 tressed areas will receive fed- Sorecho Xalo, 29, both of whom to 1950. and as city councilman eral aid even In gOod times . gave Chicago addresses. R bb f from 1950, when the Village of An 0 the I' suspet1, George 0 ery 0 Lochmoor became the City ot ... * '" Boulas, 20, also of Chicago. was . ,,' Grosse Pointe Woods, to his de. l.'riday, March 31 arrested by Federal agents on Rest1lllr£IJlt feat. AMERICAN DIP L o !'II ATS Wednesday, March 29. He was .{., . {.. . Also defeated was J. Henry hopefully predicted a new Sov- traced by fingerprinls and Ii. Canfield. who served two terms iet effort to return to II coexis. cense plate numbcr from a 1953 A I' B I' d T as councilman. He was trying tence relationship wit h the Pontiac hclieved to ha\'e been ccomp Ice e reve 0 for his third consecutive two- United States that was broken used by the three banrlits who Be In Florida; Police year term. off at the summit collapse in robbed the Kay Anos Fur Recover Half of Loot Johnston received 1,337 vote" Paris last May. Object of the Store, 19619 Mack avenue, of and Canfield, 1,358. The third optimism was a Warsaw Pact approximately $50,000 worth of An 18-year-old Detroit loser was James T. Rohrig, who communique w h i c h included mink furs. moslll' stoles. youth, arrested by Detroit polled 1,242 votes. standard communist demands Car Found in Lot police on Saturday, April I, David Fairless Leads on West Germany, touched lightly on the subject of Laos, Woods Director of Public confessed to breaking and Leading the winners was new. llnd did not incluce a concen- Safety Vern C. Bailey said that entering a \Voods restau- cornel' D~.vid H. Fairless. who trated at t a c k on Washington the alleged robbery cal. was rant and stealing approxi- was given 2.767 votes,' followed found in the Woods Theater I by Marvin Boutin (jncumbent), whIch has been habitual in r ('hief disclosed that the \'ote~:_ John .~. McMahon. 1,311; agreed to release Robert E. Me. Cooper, Mrs. John R. Pear, Miss Olial serves as a meeting place their own acti\'ities completely was driving south. on La~e for more than 16 years cap~ were stolen from hydrants I E':\'In A. S.telner. 1,234; and W. Cann, an American' who has Mary Louise Anderson, Mrs. for all the many organizations and enjoy the m s e I v e s fully Shore road In the .rlght traffiC l\lahager Handcuffed III St.. ~a~l, Jcffcrson, Balfour Fnlz DeFncs, 1:092. been jailed 15 years or: charges William E. Balfrey. Mrs, Jacob in which Grosse Pointers are whether its at a lunchcon table, lane a.t about 30 rmles an hour. On the date of the hold-up, and "hllllcl' on !\londay. March P~oposal I: \l's-2;777;No- of spying, Peiping radio an. F. Wenzel. Mrs. Albert Cooper, so act i v e and which make over car,;]s, in a d is c u s s ion He tried to steer close to the a man entered the fur store on 2:. and th~t onc of the caps \~ . .:r~posa I II: i: es-1.783; nounced yesterday. MCCann, Mrs. Thomas Grof'hn. Mrs. Grosse Pointe living meaning- group, boat watchin6. lislening right curb because of the heavy a pretext of delivering a pack- \1 as found In Ferndale on Fn- N 1.14~. formerly of Altadena, Califor- James Allen, Howard E. Blood, fut It serves the community as to a speaker, seeing a movie or traffic, he said. when the front age, then pulled out a blue- ?ay. ,l\larch 31. The eap was Another proposal asked. ot nia, is dying of lung cancer. His Jr., Hudson Mead. J. A. Pos_ a Gar den C e n t e r ami Art just enjoying each other's com-I wheel hit the curb and he lost steeled .45 caliber automatic Iden~lfled b~' the chIef as bc- Farms votel's was l~e leas~ng wife arrived in China last selius, E.• 1. Richert, Mrs, Wil. Center, offering fine concerts pany free from pressures. I control of th vehicle. The car and forced Anusbigian to the 10ngll1g to 1he Park. of the sewage pumpmg station week for their first visit since Iiam R. Crow, Mrs, Allen R. excellent exhibits an d disp Ieays Also Service Center i . d th b d t k rear oC the storc . 'I'hnre• the Chief deCallssin said that thc Waat KerbyC andt ChalfonteD . C to the his imprisonmcnt and appealed Tenny. Mrs. George A. LeVee- an
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Page Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS ThllTsday, April 6/ '196 r Aluminum Fur Robbery Youth Admits Woods Incumbents Lose Adding Machine Thieves Sought Combination Two men arc being sought of a resemblance to be brothers, he did not know the make or (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) for questioning by Woods police he said. model. into a canvas bag carried by the Florida, O'Dell and Tobian As Pointe Goes to Polls regarding the disappearance of Ziriada told the detectives Two Qf the machines were Door & first man. said. (ContInued from Page 1) thrce sought the office, KlIck lhree valuable adding machines that the suspects entered his valued at $89 each, and the While the robbers were busy The Woods officers sale! that Valere H u v a ere. 1,385; ~nd from Zero's omcc Machines, store on a prctext of wanting third, $92, the store owner said, stuffing the bags, a woman cus. they questioned Wllliams, who became the fourth constable. Windows Helen M. Graves. 1,380, For Proposal I: The Yes vote 20129 Mack avenue, on Monday, t-> purchase an electric type- The suspects were described Storm Sash and tomer entered, and asked for admitted breaking into the March 27. wrlter, and while one engaged as both being five feet ntne Screens Repaired the manage". Woods restaurant, with Martin. Belanz:er WIns Araln was 391; No-152: Proposal II: Yes-211; No-3lll. The store owner, Nicholas him in conversation, the other Inches tall, weighing about 21C One of the bandits, who Crawled Over Stores . For the o!flce of municipal Zh'iada of 8727 Chalmers, War- took three machines ,1nd left pounds, dark hall' and complex. Pointe Screen No Local Issue judge, Incumbent C. Joseph ren, told Det. Sgt. Walter O'Dell the slore, followed almost im- iOIl, with one man beIng ap- stopped to wait on the woman, Williams said that he and Belanger reech'ed 2,135 voLes, The City haa no election of and Sash l informed her that she would Martin crawled over the roof and Det. Leroy Tobian, that he mediately by his companion, proximately 40 years old and beating his opponent, E. J. Scal- local officials, and concerned it. believed that the machines were The men walked s:lUth on Lhe other about 36 years old. 17328 Mack TU 1.6130 have to wail, that the manager tops of se\'eral stores to reach len, who got 1,387 votes. self only with voting on the two was "tied up in the rear room LaC0l>pola's, where they TC- taken by two men who entered Mack, Ziriada said, and enLered They could be brothers, Ziri- Proposal I was given a yes- Slate proposals, and county and his place. The men bore enough a car a short distance away, but ada said. with a salesman." moved /I 12x16 plate glass from vote of 2,786, and a no.vote of state officials, as did the other Took $300 in Cash a skylight and I' n t ere d the 1,013; Proposal II recelvcd a Pointes, place. They took money they yes-vote of 1,868. and a no-vote City \'oters approved the first The thieves also took about found in a cash register on the of :1.,660. proposal and rejected the sec- $300 in cash from Anushlgian. counter, a cigar box under the ond. The vote ran as follows, . then left by the front door and counter and a cigar box at the Iu Grosse Pointe Township (Shores}, 582 voters out of about Proposal I: Yes-l,529; No- went to a waIting car. which rear of the restaurant. They 1,400 vtoed for township offi- 498; Proposal H: Yes-925; No Woods polke allege belo.lgs to left the buHdIng the way they -1,062. Boulas. A third man was behind entered. cials, according to information Our technicians are released by Township Clerk City Manager Lawrence Sav_ well trained Clnd the wheel. The youth said that the loot Thomas K. Jefferis. age, who is also city clerk, said experienced. The robbery marked the sixth amounted to about $1,400. He All incumbents were unop- that 2,050 qualified voters went We Like Visitors • • I tim!, thl' {'nmpan~ had hN'n ~aid th!lt he :mn !I!artb split pl)~erl ~Tld were Swcllt b,ck 1::to to \h(' !,(lI1~, The amchl num. • LeI us ~ht'~k'your antenna visited by robbers and burglars the money. with all the cur- office. They are: bel' ot electors In the City is jor besl re~eptiolJ aruJ since October 11, 1959. The rency being kept by Martin. Jefferis Tops Ticket 4,829, he said. firm also has a branch store in Williams said t.hat he kept all ,'our sel for (1'}'slal clear Ernest C. Putnam, supervIs- the Park, which was broken the coins including silver dol- or, 481 votes; Thomas K. Jef. fJiewing. ).'ou'U like 01lr into on February 13, and a $500 lars, that were in a Manufactur- feris, clerk, 497; Adolph Dam- Delta Gamma Alumnae Maybe we don't roll out a red carpet, but we are reasonable rates. mink stole taken, ers National Bank canvas bag, man. treasurer, 491; Gilbert T. To See Films on Russia Almost $100,000 worth of furs Recover Coins Jerome, trustee. 475; Victor De. genuinely glad to see you. It is our policy to make have been stolen from the firm O'Dell and Tobian went to Baeke, justice of the peace, 483; The Grosse Pointe Alumnae since that October date. Williams home, where they reo William D. Cohan, board of re- Chapter of Delta Gamma wm meet at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, all visitors feel as much at home in our offices as Held In Chicago covered the coin-filled bag. The view. 464; and Fred Duemllng, 471; Stanley Vernier, 474; and April 11, at the Harvard road O'Dcll and Tobian said that officers said that Williams told Melvin Yack, 463, were elected home' of I\lrs. W, George Belan- they would in their own house. Our competent Boulas has been given into the them that he kept the coins be- constables. ger. custody of the Chicago author!- eause he thought they would Mrs. Stuart Balt~ will show staff is always ready to serve you without obli- ties, and that they have wired be eMier to spend. This portion Jefferis stated that Albert Klick received 14 write.ln votes movies of a.recent trIp to Rus- C. A. Nulling Co. the police there to inqUire if of the loot was impounded as for constable, thereby becom- sia. gation. Every working day is "open house" at Boulas would waive extx'adition evidence, Radio and Television Ing the fourth person elected to proceedings, The I Woods detectives said 6353 E. Jefferson that post. The township'charter U,S. Marines m a un t e d on Manley, Bennett, so please feel free to drop in at LO 7.5502 The aetect1ves said that if that they will seek WlUTan~ calls for 110 more than four per. camels escorted an American Boulas fights extradition. then charging both Williams and sons elected to that positIon, diplomatIc mission Into Abys- any time and we will he happy to answer any they will take ihe proper legal Martin with breaking' and en. the clerk stated, and since only sinia In 1903. steps to bring him back to tering of a business place duro Americ"n and Swiss Michigan. ing the night time. questions you ma)l>have regarding investments, Bamford and Nalo are being Williams told the detectives WATCH and held on Fed?Tal warrants charg- that during the commission of We Like Visitors. CLOCK REPAIRS ing them WIth interstate trans- their crime. police cars. con- portation of stolen property, and IstanUy flashed s p 0 t11 g h t s will be arraigned ill Federal through the restaurant win- coUrt in Chicago, the Woods dows forcing him and Martin officers said. to lay flat on .the floor, or duck Landscaping If any evidence is uncovered behind the counter. The youth tD prove Bamford and Nalo are said he lost count of how many Evergreens MANLEY, BENNETT & CO. involved in the Woods robbery, times they' dropped to aVDid MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE they will be brought to Mich!- the lights. Shrubs gan for prosecution, the officers Shade Trees said. Buhl Bundlnll. D.trolt 26 Bloomfl.ld Hills, Ml.h. TELLS OF LARCENY Dogwoods, etc, WOodward !.lT22 JOrdan 604650 Four spinner-type hubcaps Reckless Driver were stolen from his car, Rob- Annuals. Perennials Grandfather Clocks ert Bersehback, 46, Of 101 PRODUCTS Receives Ticket Handy place, told Woods police scons Listen ro WCA,R-6:10 P.M.-Monday through Friday- a ~peclaltv on Monday, March 27. He said • TU 2.(1989 • For the latest Market News-1l30 on yourdia.l City police issued a reckless that the vehicle was parked in Jewelry cleaned, reset, and front of 794 North Renaud at repaired driving ticket to Maddelena M. 19720 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe Woods Monge, 3511 Cadieux road, De- the time. Hoeberling troit, on April 2, following an accident at Mack and St. Clair. Jewelry Pollce said the driver pulled '4933 Kercheval her car out from the curb and Near ,Alter cut across all traffic lanes VA 2~8509 without signaling to make a left tum llt the island opening , at the corner and struck a car driven by Dianna Franklin, 2504 Garland, Detroit. The case will be heard in City court on LAMP April 11. CAR UNCARPETED TROUBLE John Richardson, 822 St. Clair, told City Police on Bring it to us! March 28 that the front carpet and two front mats were stolen WE CAN from his car parked overnight in front of his home. The miss- • REWIRE ing Hems are valued at $40. • REPLACE PARTS Raise or Lower Grosse the bC18. IF IT'S A Pointe. N~ws Published overy Thcrsday by Anteebo Publishers. Inc. LA.MP WE 99 Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe 36. Michigan Can Fix It Phone TU 2.6900 Three Trunk Licea Entered ... second cia •• maUer al Ihe post oruce. Detroit. Michigan, Ollig under the act of March 3, 1897. SubscrlpUon Rates: $400 Per Year by Mail ($5.00 0 u t sid e Wayne County). All News and Advertising Electric Shop Copy Must Be In The New. OUlce Opp. E. Warren Bawllng Allevs by Tuesday Noon to Insure In- sertion. 17222 E, WARREN AVE. Address all Mail (SubscrIptions, Change of Addres., Forms 3579) to: TU 1.1977 99 K ere h e val Av<:nue. Grosse Polnle :l6. Michigan.
ELECTRIC DISPOSALL MODEL FC.IS
It's Quiet (i,E. cu,hioned mour-tinc ob. fOrb. \fibration; GUtJre. <;\.Jtet A WIGLE INSTALLATIOH IS A operation. TROUBLE.FREE INSTALLATION It's Quick E",lusiv. (Cutter ge', Ic,b done IF YOU DON":'~~ In almost holt tM I'm. 01 HAVE It. GARBAGE GRINDER most dispo..,r .. call Wigl. lor estlmat. at instQllo- It's Quality liM In your hom•• Banish go/beC., Sleek, modern atyllng. Over. ado,", germs - mak. hou .. work 011 metol conltnx:tlon. Pro.- QU;cker and co,l.r' vides kill.n. quiet o~rQtion, apet
,~ Thursday. April 6, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three School Boasts Classroom in the Clouds Ci,,:enUI League Meets April 13
Jame,~ Fitzpalrick, w 0 1'1d ju~t before the outbreak oC the Among' the plcturcs or Au~- traveler and lecturer, will take present crisis are or' particular tralia' are interesting shots of his audlence around the world interest. Among the pictures animals, Including the koala in 36 minutes with his 16mm shown will be scenes in Leo- bear and kangaroo. color movie "Cruising with a pol dville and the outlying areas, Camera," which will be shown The audience wJll also see which show how the Congolese plclures o~ Ja'}Jan and H()n,~ at the next meeting of the live and work. Grosse Pointe Cinema League, Kong. Of special in(en,st are The scenes filmed in Tahiti the scenes in Hong Kong Bay. The League will meet. on Thurs. picture Ihe beauty and romance day evening. A p r i I 13, at 8 showing the three-cent fClry, of Ihe Soulh Paeific as well as and the ships and junks in port. o'clock, at the Grosse Pointe show striking views of the Poly- War Memodal Center. The public is tordiJl1y invited I nesian people. to atlend thLs meeting, Mr. Fitzpatrick, who is a --'--~---"'---'---'..._------_.------member of the Circumnaviga- - tors Club. has made a composite movie or scenes tllosen from films taken during five differ- ent tdps. which he ha'S entitled CHET SAMPSON "Cruising with a Camela." In Italy the audience will see Is Accepting Appl:cCltions for H;s the highlights of Rome and pic- tures of Pompeii and Vesuvius. S<:"uc~ iiilUcti iu lile CUUgO' European Tours AI! prices round.trip from Delro;t.
Porch June 25 $1,211.60 Enclosures 39 Days-12 Countries Awning Windows July 2 ...... $ 961.60 Jalousies 25 Days-I 0 Countries A class beneath the clouds! That's made actual samples of clouds from what one fifth grade room at Mason balloons wrapped with paper mache Screen Porches July 9 ...... $1,201.60 school enjoys. In correlation with a and covered with cotton. Some were science unit, the cbss de c ide d to shaped as cUniulus formations, others Sliding Doors 32 Days-i I Countries divide into small groups and study as a thunderhead. There was even a various aspects of weather. One group dangerous looking tornado hovering in Itineraries and Applications Available af was "in the clouds". Their choice was the cornel". These clouds were sus- Pointe Screen to study and report to the class on the pended from wire strung across the formation, identification, and type of room. Their presence supported the Chet Sampson T(avel Service weather certain clouds were associated and Sash statement "weather is all around us"! 17328 Mack 100 Kercheval, on 'fhe Hill TUxedo 5-7510 with. As an added activity the group TU 1-6130 Much Support Being Given Delta Gamma Alumnae To Meet on April I r NEW SftlRTS Annual Clean-Up Call1paign The Grosse Pointe Alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma will "Spring is bustin' out all words in the slogan cannot ex- meet at the home of Mrs. W. from over" .and so is the community ceed six and the deadline is George Belanger, 1041 Harvard HATHA WA Y Gi~f"J rcsponse to the Clean-up driv~ April 17. road on Tuesday. April 11, at SHIRTMAKERS' to be held in the Pointe from Last year a Sore-Spot coupon, 8 p.m. Stuart Baits will show ZEPHYR MADRAS April 29 through May 7. which met with great response, movies of his recent trip to This annual effort to keep was run in the News. As will Russia. Wispy in weigh! let (risplo~kin~ III I~! Grosse Pointe as "Clean as it is be seen this is being repeated Reservations are being taken lonq summer day. Desert lan, ;ral he! ther, New Beautiful" is again being spon- for the 1961 Campaign. by Mrs. S. G. Gilliatt al TV Irlich~ke, blue zepolr. 7.50 sored by the Grosse Pointe Gar- The earlier the coupons are 1-3182 or Mrs. Belanger, TV den Club Council. Members f)f received, the better opportunity 1-2571. BATISTE OXFORD several garden clubs which it gives our service clubs. the make up the council, (always boys and girls, to cover the The atlack aircraft carrier working towards civic beautifi- many lot complaints and for the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt has caiton), are chairing up special committee to channel other three steam catapults which features of the drive. area complaints to the proper permit it to launch six planes A new event for the week, a sources. The Garden Club of each minute. DRIP.DRY slogan contest is the responsi- Michigan, with Miss Christine Edwards as chairman, is busy Ihe right blen/ of Dwon and (~tlon, dries bility of the Windmill Pointe IS spruc!lr IS il iror,ed. Pencil stripes on Before You Close On Garden Club with Mrs. Veriin- with this important phase of white. 8.95 den Peez, as ChairlIlan. As Lit- Clean-Up. tering is still the number one An eye-calching and artistic sore-spot in the community. this reminder of the dates and the FORDS contest should produce a catchy purpose of Clean-Up will be SEE slogan to be painted un all the found soon at the Central Li- municipal rubbish containers in brary in the two wall cases. The Dick Warner the five Pointes. Grosse Pointe Farm and Garden "Top HaHer" . The municipalities are most Club under the chairmanship of enthusiastic about the contest Mrs. Harold Smith will arrange Simms-Dawson and are giving it whole-hearted the display. Fordl Inc. support, to help keep the slreets There will also pe another 1540 I Eas~ Jefferson clear of unsightly litter. DOWNTOWN. , • NORTHWEST .•. AND IN THE FISHER BUILDING Incomparable India Madras cafries the Cleanest Playground Contest Grasse Pointe On Page 4 in this issue will for all the 22 schools in the VA 1-1000 Res. TU 1.5251 520 Woodward 6329 W. 7. Mile IF~rmsrly Hal'pur',1 cun~jctiQn of colorings that get richer be found an entry blank to be Pointe. Mrs. John Carter of the $895 and purer with each washing. Incisi~e used for mailing entry. The Garden Group of the Grosse I nati~e shades set off the surely flared contest is open to any resident Pointe Woman's Club is attend- button.down collar and short slee~es that of the Grosse Po~ntes: there is ing to details for the contest. make news. This meticulous pullo~er no restriction of age or pumber The Men's Garden Club will act adjusts easily to the heat. of entries. The limit of the as judges and the prizes will again be flowering crab trees ~ .,..,~..~,~•.. for the grounds of the Winning schools. , PAUL '.G'ACH - The annual sale of flowering erab trees, which the Council CAMERA SALON holds as a service the the Com- ~~.L"dH4 munity, to add to the beauty of home owners gardens at a 24.Hour nominal cost. will be held In 'tJ~ conjunction with the Clean-Up ~')~ ~ drive this year and lend added Servic:e incentive towards the general DETROIT GROSSE POINTE Slides, Movies and effort. Black and White Prints Mrs. David C. Lowe, chair- 1259 Washington Blvd. 92 Kercheval - on the Hill man of the sale, reports that the 345 Fisher Rd. TU 1.0500 exact dale cannot be named as yet. because Lhe weather is the deciding factor in the lifting and planting of the shrubs. Notice of details will be given in the near future. The school chi I d I' e n. the young peoples service groups, the municipalities, the business men, the gardens clubs all are lending real support to make 1961 II "Bang-UP. Clean Up." Mrs. H. Ray Will. Garden Club Council president, feels th"t this year's campaign will ofTer a real opportunity for every man. woman and child
If you are moving or know ~ of someone who CURRENT . . RATE WilLIAM B. CUDllP IS moving, contact asks your support Welcome ... ON YOUR SAVINGS? in his candidacy as Wagon In planning your family finances, plan io save where your account grows FASTER. That's at the nearby oflicc of First Federal, for your basket CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Michigan's mo"t convenient savings association, where you get 3;2(;' of gifts ~nd on all your savings. Our people make saving pleasant for you, and you can add to savings or withdraw by 1he easy passbook method. DELEGATE greetings. Special Coupon and Vacation Club plans for people who find it 13TH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT difficult to save. We cash paychecks free for savings customers. PHONE - REPUBLICAN - TU 5.4817 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF DETROIT TU 5.0994 His long and active interest in the affairs of Michigan merit your support to this most im- Kercheval Near Sf. Clair portant job. • Grosse Pointe FRIENDS OF WilliAM B. CUDllP COMMITTEE WELCOME W'AGON Member Fcdeml SavinJ:s and Loan Insurance Cmpara/ion Page t'Our GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, April b, 1961 .. Sentence Check CUSTOM Artist in ~1 oods r------Sore-Spohi for Clean-Up 1 Golf Links Water Deal Helps Clubs and Farms -'-- I (Continued from Page 1) Ibut to do so at night. The cluh times rcached a capacity of way of the club's agreement PICTURE Nelson Sherbourne, Jr., of I CHp and Mail To: lem has not been used yet be- always complied, he said. 500,000 gallons, whiell, as the with Highland Park because of 1419 Hoslyn road, entered a ~ause of the co!d weather, but The city manager said that city manager put It, "Is quite a the heavy summer loads experl. plea of guilty to passing bad FRAMING GARDEN CLUB COUNCIL In the summer Its effectiveness the dub's night sprinkling of load," enced by the Farms, and lelt checks at Woods business places I I Add New Beauty i :md ~.::;:;~~:~!~"'~~dto 20 days in 84 Merriweather Rd. should be felt. water over a 12-houl' period, DeBoer said that the Farms that not only wlJ1 it benefit the the Wayne COllllty Jail on Tues- 500,000He calledgallonsthe ofdiversiontreated ofwaterthe during the hot-dry spells, some- coun(.lJ did nol stand in the club, but also the city-at-large._ to Your Home I Grosse Pointe 36, Mich. I day, March 28, by Judge Don for home and business ':On- Our dldincti\"ely [ramed Die. Goodrow. sumption, "expansion in re- tures will create centers of I Fill in locations needing attention: I verse," He explained this by Inllnest to e"try room in )'our Sherbourne. who was chuged home. wilh passing chccks of less than slating the }'al'ms will conlinue S50, was also ptaced Oil proba- I I to plan expansion of Its Watel" See Our C"mplete Selection Vacant Lots , , .. Filtration Plant al Moross and tiOIl for 18 months, and ordered I to reimburse four businessmen I I Lake Shore ov~ the years to ! KRESGE'S:., a tolal of $187.50, within 90 I accommodate future population days. The husinessmen cashed I I Alleys ...•" , Ii gr~~;;~h.Farms still has some Kercheval at St. Clair the checks he passed. I room for future subdivision de- -in the Village ,Iudge Goodl'Ow aiso illlPose.d I wise a courl cost of $75. which Sher- Business and oth~r ar~as .. velopment, DeBoeI' said, which bourne must pay within 90 days. I means more people will be living in lhe city, and more homes will need water service. I , ,..,..... I The treated water diverted from ,------_ -l the Country Club is that much ------s:l\"in;;.; tv tll... Farm~, ill ihlll it Safet.y Patrol Rally Planned will keep down the filtration •••••••••••••• plant expansion cost. The oulstanding member of some 90 Michigan communities, DeBoer said that the reason the Farms could not sell raw the KN'by Elementary school will meet in Detroit May 11. water to the Country Club Is savings in by Safely Pah'ol soon will be where they will board a speelal SPRINGTIME because the Farms has no large namcd as Grosse Pointe's offi- train fOI' Washington, During water main for the club to tap. dal delegate to the 25th Na- their stay in the nation's capl. tional AAA Safety Patrol Rally He said that for the past few tal, they will spend two full years, the Farms had not need- th in Washington, D.C., l\lay 11-14. days touring famous historic This year's rally will mark the ~d to enforce water restrictions sites and meeling leading, Fed- during peak sulnmer days, but silver anni\'ersary of the event. the eral offlcials. The annual rally during 1959. consumption of 10 during which period Automo- SUBURBIA will reach a clImax when 30,000 water was greater than ill 1960, bile Club of Michigan has sent patrols from throughout the and for a few days, it !llmost thousands of youngsters to the U,S. join In the traditional became necess!\I1' to call for earn from nation's capital. The safety pa- march down Constitution Av- restrictions. 11'01 movement began In De- enue. DeBoe,' said that during hot .. SEAPARlY troit in 1919, and since then has dry summer spells when water spread throughout the world. In addItion, Auto Club 15 cur- st rently searching for the teacher consumption reach~d a danger- Also a t ten din g from the who has the longest consecutive ous peak. the Farms naturally Grosse Pointe area wiU be service as a patrol sponsor tn turned to the Country Ciub of the Detroit, Its biggest private con- 1 Thomas Wiggins. 13. of 75 Michigan, and that person and Clalrl'lew road, a safely patrol a patrol member of his or her sumeI', and appealed to the club Join~HAWAIIthe congenial group from our community at Our Lady Sial' of the Sea choice will be special guests in not to sprinkle during the day, School, Grosse Pointe Woods. of t~e month sailing round.trip to Hawaii aboard Matson's. the parade and other festivities. Thomas was awarded an Auto LURLINE and MATSONrA at tremendous savings! Club lifesaving medal recently The giant, four-hour parade, reviewed by well-known tele- MICE? Tour cost includes: Matson luxury liner private. for pulling a younger child Enjoy Peac~-of-Mrnd Savings Our 727111 year bath accommodations ..• special champagne from the path of an oncoming vision and movie personalities, and 1'IelIer missed is the largest such affair held party ..• lei greeting in Hawaii ..• Hawaiian Vii. car in January. paying a diDiderul annually in Washington. lage Hotel on Waikiki Be1ch ... Malihini cocktail The local youngsters will join Auto Club sponsors the Wash- reception ... choice of one sightseeing tour ..• over 100 other top patrollers in Ington trip each year to honor DETROIT & NORTHERN SAVINGS limousine service to and from ship. the state for the four-day, all- Michigan's 58,000 safety patrol. expenses-paid trip as guests of lers who each school day per- the Club. form the invalml.ble service of you, nearest D &' N cffice "The schools earned the safeguarding their classmates Coli 19307 Mack, North of Morass Road honor of nominating delegates from the dangers of traffic. Houn: Mon. th,u Thu'l, 9:30 a,m. to 4 p.m. through their patrol activities Approximately 2,500 Michigan TE 4-6900 Fri. 9:.10 a.m. to B:OO p.m. 50 and efficiency during the Rast youngsters have made the trip year," said EI'nest P. Davis, since 1936. Downtown: 1133 Grbwold, between Michigan and State from Calif. port Auto Club saIety and traffic di- ona 3 ofher fOlIYenient olliees rector. He added that the VOGEL-RITT 9 TIMES DAILY, D & N BRINGS YOU THE NEWS ON WeAR RADIO schools are expecled to name BANKRUPT PEST CONTROL SERVICE their outslanding patrollers in Sit down and wait for yollr ~~ about two weeks. ' I ship to come in, and it.s apt to A TRADITION OF LUXURY The patrollers. representing be a receivershIp. • ...... ~ . , ~ --_ .....- ANNOUNCING ••• Grosse PoInte News ••• SUBURBfA SEA PARTY • .,., New Location of Grou. Poinre 36, Michigan
""'0Illd .. "'"fold.,,,,, Mabon', SUIlURBIA SlA PARlY 10H.... II. Fred J. May & SOr:'l Auto Trim ._,------.-- ....._------.....,..---- Convertible Tops Boat Cushions ....,...,...,....,...... ------~...... • 13119 Mack Ave., near Dickerson ... VAlley 1-8030 Air jet to coast, $251.90 tax incl. I . Established 1942 . 18 Days - Lv. San Francisco May 10, return May 27. ~ .
You're ...... Safer'Surer.... with a
HOW DO YOU HANDLE A ROOM THAT'S HARD TO HEAT? able, all easily installed at minimum cost and with MEDALLION SAVINGS The quick and economical answer is to supplement minimum disruption of the household. You might the present system with flameless electric heat. It also consider a room heat pump. This' one unit, Pass Book goes exactly where it's needed most, and inde- installed in a window or wall, gives you winter heat- pendently, automatically adjusts foc: any degree of ing plus summer cooling. warmth. One of the modern units illustrated below WHAT IF YOU'D LIKE TO CONVERr'THE WHOLE HOUSE TO ~OP BANK mTEREST can end your part-time shiveri.ng for good. Here's MODERN FLAMElESS HEATING? Once again electric the simple way to turn a problem area into a cozy. hea.t comes to the rescue .. And every room will be liveable one. under separate heating control-readily adjlliltable ACCOUNT! WHAT'S THE BEST WAY TO HEAT A NEWLY FINISHED UP. for the comfort of the people who are in it, when • SAFEGUARDED by the resources and ex- STAIRS, BASEMENT, ENCLOSED PORCH OR BREEZE-WAY? they are in it. You ought also to consider the ultimate perlen ce of 1M, bank! Electric heat's the answer since it imposes no burden in modern climate control-a central e1ectric heat • INSURED-SAFE by an agency of the U.S. on your present h~ating system and assnres real pump for both winter heating and summer air MISS GovernmentJ comfort at all times. You can conditioning. Often existing air • Bonk of the Commonwealth is the only keep the room cooler when it's b ducts can be the distribution not in use, then feel it wa!'m up Isystem for a heat pump. In any GOOD r~c::;X~~~~NT~ave a MEOALLION SAV.COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY quickly at a touch of its indepen- a aU case, good ins~lation, ~lus storm dent thermostat. Several types doors and wmdows, IS recom. CHECK J Stop In-or phone Ihe Banking Number WO 3-1700 of electric heating units are avail- mended. BANK p/tlze COMMONWEALTH ELE RI HEAT Serving the GROSSEPOlttTE Area:
Mack.Newporl Office FROM DETROIT EDISON Harper-Grayton Office 16850 Harper, at Grayton 14143 Mack at Newport r------, DETROIT EDISON, ROOM 350 I Jefferson-Lakewood Office I 2000 SECOND AVENUE 14301 E. 'effGrson at Lakewood DETROIT 29, MICHIGAN I n£CTRIC HE~TING UNITS CAli IIADIA"T ElECTRIC HEATING CA!llE PI ...... od iUu.f ... ted hooklet REPLACE B~SECOARBS. . USUAllY GOES IN CfIliNGS. I • "F.:I""lric Homo He.ling." I I NAME _ (PLEASE P'RTN1') I DAILY-MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY~ I ADDRJo~SS AND UNTIL 6 P. M. FRIDAY • I CITY ZONE__ I Member federal Reserve System and Federal. Dep.ollt Inlurance Corporation •••••• • • • • •• .\ L_...; ..I.
77 7 7 7 ?PEt'7 77 22 72 2 • • r ••• -_. -...... ------_.------..... Thul'sday, April 6. '196J' GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five Pointe Students to Appeu'r Culver's Finest Riders Coming Here Safety Poster Wins $50 Prize With University Glee Club A youthful artist from Grosse theIr contest entries, winning student ever to capture the '11 Pointe Park has won a place a total of $350 in prizes. In addi- top award, Two students from Grosse are $2,00 each, may be obtained i award in the AAA's 17th annual tion, 19 students in Michigan Students competed within the Pointe are members of the Unl. by telephoning Willi a m J. National Sehool Safety Poster s c h 0 01 s received honorable four basic grad~ classifications versity of Michigan's Men's Adams at wO 1-8100, Malcolm contest, Automobile Club of mentions for their poster de- - primary. elementary, junior Michigan announced this week. Gleo Club which is presenting Stidon at WO 2-7080, Vincent signs. high and senior higb schools- a concert nt Parcells Junior Peterson at Grinnel!'s down. Bob Boebel'itz, 18, of 1347 More than 11,600 pupils in and in 12 assigned categories, High School auditorium on lawn store. Maryland, won a second place 1,386 schools throughout the one for each of the basic pedes- Friday. April 21, at 8 p,m. award and $50 for his poster de- 'fhe V-teens of Gro~se Pointe country entered posters in the trian and bicycle safety rules. Thes!) students are William E. sign illustrating the safety rule, IIi gh School will ushcr, contest. Grand prize winner Arrangements 'lre being made Gleason and Victor E, Calca'- "Look All Ways Before Cross- was eight-year-old Patty Somes, to present award winners with Thc University of Michigan terra, Mr. Calcaterra is also a ing." Boeberitz, a senior at De- of Indianapolis, Ind, youngest their cash pri~es in April. member of an octet composed Men's Glee Club was'organized troit Cass Tech high school, of members of the Glee Club in 1859 and is one of the oldest came close to matching his per- .="llllllIllIlIIlIliIIIIlJIIIIIIIIII1I11I1II1I1II11II11IIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillillllllilllllliliIli'll:IIlIlllllI!U known as the Fria1's. singing groups in the country, formance in the call test last The Glee Club has made two The Glee Club is appearing tours of Europe. including a i::S~~fac:,hiCh he captured a 1=_=== under the sponsorship of the command performance before Top Michigan money winner = University of Michigan Club of QuC'en Julianna of The Nether- in the conlest was 18-year-old SPRING HAT Grosse Pointe, with proceeds lands, and won first place for Susan Piper, of Detroit, who to go into Ulll Club's scholar- m,t!e choirs among 18 compet- captured a $75 first place ship fund. Gerald L. Stoet~er, ing groups from 10 countries award. Her poster will be repro- president of the alumni gl'OUP, at Ihe thirteenth annual Inter- duced by AAA and displayed in CLEARANCE announces that all ~('at~ 111.(' T!'- n'lP(lnn! :lTusic:rl Ei,tcddfud in ,,,me 2GG,OOO classrooms across served and that tickets, which ILlangollen, Wales, in 1959. the U,S. during ';he coming year. In all, 13 Michigan young- OFF' Prescriptiolls Filled stcrs receivcd place awards for Contact Lens Service INCLUDING ORIGINALS BY CHRISTINE and other famous name desiqners of bett&r millinery April is ••• spring's loveliest straws, fabrics arid fiowers ION OPTICIANS Cancer Control Month in a great array of leading styles and, colors. Gel Your Cancer Chedc-Upf Millinery Bar - First Floor 20183 MACK AVENUE The Grosse Pointe Hunt Club will rough-riding in addition to an exhi- Between 7 and It Mile Roads again be host to the B 1a c k H 0 r s e bition by the Culver Jumpers. Chair- TUxedo 4.5770 Troop, crack drill team known as the men of this year's show are Grosse MICHIGAN CANCER Lancer. Platoon of Culver Military Pointe Hunt Club members and Academy on Saturday evening, April Culver alunmi Robert Koebel of FOUNDATION Jacobson~ 8 at 7 o'clock. This year the show will Hampton road, arid Kenneth F. Kalm 9th Year of Serving Grosse Pointe feature a new presentation of skilled of Lewiston road. • : • I * * * ----~------Tickets to attend the show may be obtained at either the Defense Lecture CHET SAMPSON Doubleday Bookshop in the Vil- lage or at The Bookshelf on Set for Monday invites you' to pick up your the Hill. ~&!:'X~::+;~;~.~;:::5::.~~J~.~~:::;:.~~'?»~Q::.~::e~:.2""+...i7t1 The cadets participating in The first of thre,:, lectures, Three films will comprise the the show will be entJertained by sporlsored by the Women's Ac- April program of the Family fhe Grosse Pointe Hunt Club tivities Committee of the Film Night series of the Grosse Airline Tickets ~ Foxheads, a juniol' rIding group. Grosse Pointe Area Council of Pointe Public LibrilfY. They I A dance will be held in the Defense and Disaster Control, will be shown on Friday, April (X.~:-.::{:,~.ID::.~';::.::~+~~~:.}:,:~:~y~~::.~::+X1~~Lounge of the indoor riding will present William IIli 1 us, 7 at 7:30 o'clock in the Centra! ring and supper will be served at 100 Kercheval Ave.-on the Hill l'dedical Civil Defense Repre- Library Meeting Room, Kerche- during the evening. The cadets sentative of the Detroit Health val at F~sher road. Even though you may have made your reservations will be house guests on Satur- Department and Gerald de Children, accompanied by an directly with the ohlines. day evening in the homes of Montfort. adult, and adult residents of the Hunt Club members. Pointes are cordially invited to This series' of lectures will REPRESENTING all airlines and the prices The cadets featured in the attend and enjoy this film pro_ be held at the Community Serv- are standard TV 5.7510 drill team for the Lancer Honor gl'am. ice Department of the Grosse Platoon must drill in their Japan, a new color film about spare time, aild are also 're- Fointe Public Schools, Grosse the fascinating country, will be quired to maintain a 'very high Pointe High School Annex, 43 scholastic standing at the acad- Grosse Pointe BOule\'ard, from featured. Directed by J u 1i e n ~===== emy. Bryan £ 0 r the Interantiona! 8 p.m. to 10 p,m., on consecu- Film Bureau, it is a remarkable tive l\Tonday nights, starting film showing the major aspects next Monday, April lO, of Japanese social and economic Simms-Dawson Men These lectures are free and life today. Interesting details of CaptUre Ford Awards open to thc public. The Grosse Japanese family life are shown Pointe Civil Defense Director, as well as facets of the farming itohen with and in d u s t ria 1 life of this Two Grosse' Pointers, both George Elworthy, stresses pre- charming country. ANTIQUE TAN •••Rolfs' on the staCf of Simms-Dawson patednes for emel'geney. Ignor- The film "The Toymaker" will Ford, Inc., local Ford Dealer ance could mean the difference \ also be shown. It is a color melting new shade for were given coveted Top Hat between survival or fatality. story about' a maker of puppets Awards at a banquet held last Every resident o\\'es it to him- who employs the hand puppets week in Latin Quarter for being self, his family, and his com- town and travelsatr.hel, among the first one percent of munity to acquire the skills so popular with children to tell a charming tale as well as teach top Ford salesmen throughout taught in tltis course on home the nation during 1960. protection, he states. For furth- a lesson about life. Soft, suppfe cowhide in rich antique er information, call TU 5~3808. The third film will be "Ex- They are Dick Warner, 1984 ploring a Harbor," also in color, tan ... perfect foil for spring's new Country, Club drive' and Joseph which is a/)')ut a boy and his R. Haney. 22901 Marter road. dog who ride about in a small color spectwm; generously styled for J. O. Wardwell, manager of Lllcylighters motor boat in a large exclting j Ford sales for the Detroit dis- harbor. The boy sees aU kinds your city.continent living. Three I trkt, presented the awards. . Plan Progl'(lln of boats, b rid g e s and light. \ Dick Warner, who began sell- houses in his travels. from our collection, each with roomy, ing Fords a quarter. century The Lucylighters, ;;. st. Clair ago £or the then Petcr Platte Shores choml group, will pre- 1 lined interior with zipper pockets, Agency and who stayed on \vith sent a musical program "Fun 22.98 POINTE Tom Boyd at the sam\! location in Music." at Grosse Pointe passport holder, and oversized money and the subsequent firm of High School auditorium on kitchen center, inc. Adam-8imms, now the Simjns- Friday, April 21, at 8:15 p. m. purse t;.Imong its multiple fashion features, DaWson Company, has made the I Under the direction of Irene 19525 mack Top Hat Award the past four Ebner. assisted by Eleanor suspended, is seeking a rever- , years. " gro!!se pointe wood. sal of a 10-day jail sentence im- Accessory Bar - First Froor Joseph Haney has been with Pryg, a vanet).' of numbers WIll posed by Judge C. Joseph Bel- TU.4-4334 Simms - Dawson and previous be presentcd including a "sweet anger. He announced that he owners for the past. 10 years and sentimental" dlOfUS, a will appeal to the Wa~'ne County and this his seec,nd time to win minstrel chorus a barbershop the "Top Hat" , \ • quartet, square dance group. and a number of specialty songs START SMALL and dances. ~ When experimentin~ With) Tickets may be obtained by ~ herbs, home economists at , t _ ~ Michi¥an ~tate University sug- Icallm~ PR,6-8041 or PR ;)-84;)7. SPECIAL! ~ gest you start with about one-I DonatIOn IS $1 for adults and = ~I ~ourth t~aspoon of dried herbs 50 cents for children through ~ In a recIpe for four. high school age. ,mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlIllIIIllIllIllIlIIIIIIIHlIlIIIIIl!lillllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll[[llIlIIllIlillll!IIIIII!III!111!IllIIilllll~ Ja~obsdns' , It . Store Hours 9 :30 - 5:30 Mon. Thru Sat. . ' Youth Center - Second FloC)/' ~Arss KAPLOE
The leading lady and her AT JACOBSON'S understudies playa pretty
FRIDAY ••• summer fashion circuit in Out Plastic Mother.daughter dresses. Coated Dacron polyester/cotton i,. LONG-LIFE PLAYING' CARDS 'Subteen Bra Clinic coHar'and unpressed 2 DECKS BEAUTIFULLY BOXED 3~irt. CONDUCTED BY MISS IRENE KAPLOE full pleated An outstanding value on long wearing, easy to clean, stain resistant bridge and pinochle playing cards. liven Toddlers 2-3 sizes. 5.98 Come in anq meet Miss Kaploe, consu:tant from Teen- up bridge tables with severa! decks from the many form Bras, who will be in pre-teen d('par!ment from' original designs in this unusual collection. '•• two decks Girls 3.6x.6.98 7wt4.7.98 I:00 to 5:30 tomorrow, April 7, for consultation and are paCKed in a clear c'lcetate stora ge box. suggestions. Teenform bras are priced from 1,25 to Mother$ 10.16 siZt'l.10.98 2.00.
"Very Special Secrets," an informative booklet will be given each girl consulting Miss Kilploe.
= = HOME DECORATIVE SHOP I Youth Center - Second Floor I TWO HOUR FREE PARKING - Tickets Validated \"'hen You Make a Purchase aq Q Uk. 4 a a lP L 2 j 5 J 2 2 22 d a a & d.d & Cd £ 2 222 a 2 2 & 2.,22 £d
., Page Six - GROSSE POINTE NEWS ...--~~-- Thursday. Aprn 6. '196r Grosse Pointe Garden----Club Council bl'Oth('tl;, S('wall and Roy; lIlId his home. He WIiS a native of She was 76 and a native of De- I . Clean-Up Slogan Contest II sist<'r, Mrs .• 13111('S PfClIft"f. Grosse Pointe, Detroit chapter, -,1,_'. _C_)B_1T_IJ_A_R_I_E_S-, Lnke Ode$.~n and lIvrd in the h'Oit, American Red Cross, Detroit (Winnln~ slo~an to be painted on refuse conh,!ners) Sl'I'YlC<'S \\'(,1'1' Iwld S:ltl1l'da~', Dl'lJ'Oit III-en.since 1914, SlIl"/ivlng are five children. Artlsts Market, Detr'olt Symph. $25 Government Bond to Winner April 1, at GI\)s..~ Poilltl' l\1e- Sl'l'I'lces WC1'e held Tuesday. Millon, !llarvln. Aimore, Mrs. I NELSON HOLLAND WILLIAM J. CHAMPION, JR. ony Orchestra, Michigan H01'11. Slogan limited to six words 11k Holland, of 57 CambrIdge mo\'lal ('hIl1'l:'11. In!l'rllll'llt \\'as April 4, lit St. Ambrose Churell. Albert J. Gonas, and Earl; 15 I in }'or('st 1...,,,,\ C('lIIctl'ol')'. cultural Society. the Needle- I SLOGAN . road, died Friday, Mal'ch 24. in Mr. Champion. of 181 Moro~s IlIle1'mrnt \l'IIS 111 lilt. Olivet l(1'andchlldl'Cn; nine g['eat g['and. work Guild of AlIlel'ica, and ths Springfield, Mass. He was 57 l'Oad, died Thursday, Mal'<'h 31. ~\(>morll\ls may be lIIad(' to ('('melt'l')'. childrell; and a sister. Mrs. Eva Women's City Ciub. She be- JI!L'. hit' WIiS a pm1Jler In Ihe Schnclder. I ENTRANT'S NA1\1E . f and a native of New York. in Grace Hospital. He was t~le Dch~it Institute Of ('allC<'r ionged to Christ Church. 1111'. Holland had lived in the president of the Wiiliam J. R(,s<'.'I'ch, Ide and l\tcGlnnlty Real Estate ...... ADDRESS , , . Survivulg are a daughter. Detroit area sInce 1929 and was Champion Company, real es- ...... COllljl,1ny. l'slablished In 1923. KAUL G. PFAEJILER Mail your slogan to Grosse Pointe Garden C()unciI, I LlLUAS 'l'OWU:R E\'ERITT 1.11lcI'he formed Ihe Ide Oll IInd Mr. pfaehler, of 1351 Buck- Mrs. Emily Young LeGro; a formerly' employed by Bankers tate. son, WiIllam J. Young, Jr.; two I War Memorial Center, 32 Lakeshol\: Road el.iS Company. frolll whil'h he Ingham road, dIed Friday. Trust Company. He was a grad. A nath'e of Newton. Mass., Scrvic("s fo\' 1111'S. E\'erltt, of granddaughters, Joan Cather. Grosse Pointe 36, Mich. l'Ctired in 1950. MIll'c'lI 31, at Cottage Hospital. I uale of Hotchkiss School and Mr. Champion was graduate on Waikiki Beach ... Malihini cocktail reception ...choice The first meeting for 1961 of the Grosse Pointe Fal'l11[, Boat of one sightseeing tour ... limousine service to and from Club will be held Monday, April 10th, at 8 p. m. in the Terrace the ship. See also page two ~nyour SUBURBIA TODAY. Room of the' Grosse Pointe War Memorial. A U. S. Coast Guard sponsor- ed .,sound movie, "Outboard Outings" wl11 be shown. foliow- ed by a lecture on safe boating to be delivered by a Flotilla Training Officer of the U.S. , Coast Guard Auxiliary. VILLAGE OF GROSSE PuINTE SHORES REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR from Calif. port VILLAGE ELECTION . '1'1') Be Held on Tuesday, May 16.1961 000000000000000000000000000 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN g RSVP NOWwith this coupon: g that the Cterk of the Vil- lage of Grosse Pointe Shores ;. ...:;; •• ~ ' f '.' .:. I' , , o GROSSE POINTE NEWS \/ will be at his office located - ' at 795 Lake Shore Road for o 0 the pur p 0 s I.' of receiVing o ••• SUBURBIASEA PARTY... 0 registrations from the quali- fied electors who have not 99 Kercheval, Grosso Pointe 36, Mich. already registered and from g g electors who will po sse s s o Please send us the folder on Matson's SUBURBIA SEA PARTY to Hawaii. \) such qualifications on May 16, 1961, the date of the vii. o \/ lagI.' election. o MY NAME _ _ <:> YOU ARE FURTHER NOTI- \) 0 FIED that the Office will be o ADDRESS - •• ,. _ ••• ~...... ••• (:) open for registration Monday through Friday, from 8:00 (:) CiTY ZONE STATE.._... 0 a,m. to 5:00 p.m. up to and o \) including Monday, April 17, o MY TRAVEL AGENT 15: _...... 0 1961, which Is the last day to register for said election. YOU ARE ~UR':;'HER NOTI. 000000000000000000000000000 FlED that for the ('onven- lence of the 1.'1e ctors, the Office of the Clerk will be open untU 8:00 p.m.. April 17, 1961. . Clifford B. Loranger, /I'~HtN- Clerk. A TRADITION OF LUXURY PATIO \., AW~.NGS..' .. SQUIER CO. . 18 Days - Lv. San Francisco May 10, return May 27. Air jet to ceast, $251.90 tax indo .TO 2~89219678 HARPER . 7 2 •• 7 " 2 7 3D "t'7 en esp e.o. at Thursday, April 6, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven J3EWARF. 1'00 LATE Spring Is here and Inotollsts Too many people work hard PTA at Pierce United Foundation fIend P I. Ch k' M M t in casll and $250 in che<:k. mbs- should always remember that and save all their lives just so o ICe ec lUg oney ys ery ing from the rir~\\'('r. The desk there arc many hllches In pick. they can Imy thin,t;s that only To Ileal' Bushong ReF 1 D · Woods pollee are Invpsllgat------77 Lochmool' boulevard, owner heIs instilted.the front of the building, ing up hitchhikers. the young can enjoy. - aps ancer lUll, rlve A regular meeting of thl' ' lng the disappearance of $350 of the huJlding told Woods au- The doctor said Ihllt he had in cash and checks from a desk tlJorilies on Tuesday, l\larch 28, locked the dr~wer afte P\ltling Pierce P'l'A will be held in the More than 50,000 volunteers, finan('('d by Ton.h Drive funds. drawer in the Physicillns X-ray that he closed his office at 6 in the money. r sehool auditorIum next 'fues- many of them Torch Drive A yeal' ago, Ihe American SCI'vlce Building, 21003 Mack p,m, the previous evening. The ease was tUJ'IIf'd f)ver to day, April 11. Dr. James W. workers, have been organized Cancer SocIety set up a fund- avenue. When he returned in the Det. Sgt, W;dter ()'j)(.:r and Bus h 0 n g, Superintendent of Into a tremendous educational raising organization In Detroit. I E Dr. Eugene Freitas, M,D., of morning. he said, he found .1;100I Dd, !l'l"O,' Tobia", Sehools, wili be the featured force by the Michigan Cancer It raised $104,000 at a cost for D speakel', Richal'd E. Hinks, vice Foundation to put caneer-fight. campaign of $28,000. f president and program chail'. ing literature into one million man announced. Detroll-area homes 'on April 10 ?Ieanwhile, the M i chi g a n MEET A S p An exhibit of some of the and 11.. ;1~~~:~o~o~~ld$a;~~~o~~C::~'~dt:~~ ME • 0 outstanding work done by At the s~me time, William. M. United Foundation, without all)' AT ••• P Pierce students this year Is to Day. presIdent of th~ lJnJten c",t for fund-raising. N be displayed in the boys gym. Foundation and president of I L Projects to be induded are the Michigan Bell Telephone The Cancer Foundation uses some JIIu3tl'atlng skills learned Company. warned (.f the threat this money to house and main. f S in Industrial arts, junior home- against united fund-raising in tain in its Detroit Caneer Cen. Jj. E making, the fine arts, English the American Cancer Society's ter the Detroit Institute of Can- and social studies separate fund drive scheduled eel' Acsearch, the Yates Memor. t-J r< A short business meeting wiIJ to start next Tuesday. ial Clinic and the Michigan C V begin at 8:00 p.m, Dr. Kennard "The residents of the tri- Cancer Hegistry. E I IL. Jones. president of the Pierce county area have already mane The Dp\,'cit !!istit::te of C;;" 1''1'.\ \liIl pr".iJ". A llomillllL- the highest per capita donation eel' Researeh is seeking, along S C ing eommHtee to seek the to cancer research. eduealion with similar centers in other SPECIAL! EVERY SUNDAY 1961-62 slate of officers is to and service of any metropolitan cilies, hospitals and universl. E be appointed. Officers will be area through their contl'ibution ties, infol'mation on the dread elecled at the May 24 meeting. to the 1960 Toreh Drive," Day kiHer disease. Sixty scientists, Family Style Dinners KITCHENS OF CHARM AND CHARACTER A social hour is planned at declared in a statement intend- technicians and lab aides work the conclusion of the auditori- ed for tbe Torch Drive's 100.000 I\lth a colony of 25,000 mice. BY um program. Refreshments will volunteer solicitors and 1.300.- CHftDREN be served in the gymnasiums. 000 contributors, The Yates Memorial Clinic 50 Mrs George Coury Is to chair operates as a model detection UNDER 12 .'1 • "'1'his addilional fund-raising CURTIS MOWER the hospitality committee Her dinic, compiles statistiICs on the $2 $1.25 assistants will be Mrs. Peter D. campaign by the Am e r i can prevalence and incidence of 18538 MACK at TOURAINE Luzi. Mrs. Donald Hughes and Cancer S)ciety is asking resi- cancer in the community and Mrs. Henry Haberkorn. dents to give again." provides for early diagnosis of 'TU. 5.3206 The lIHehlgan Cancer Founda- cancel' in patients from this *Fried Chicken *Swiss Steak tlon voiunteers, headed by !III'S. area. More than 6.000 persons If Yo./lr Kitchell Is UlIbecom;1Jg to. You, The attack aircraft ca'rrier Complete Dinners Include You Should Be COllli1lg to. Us. USS Franklin D. Roosevelt is Alfred R. Glancy Jr" ehnirman are examined annually at Yates longer than three football fields of the Women's Crusade of the Clinic. Approximately 2 per placed end.to.end. Michigan Cancer Foundation, cent of these are diagnosed as Beverages and Desserts will provide homemakers with posilive or susplcJous cancer. ammunition to fight cancer, There will be no fund soilclta- The Michigan Cancer Regis- tlon. Detroil-area res Ide n ts, try serves as a central agency through their Torch Drive, have for compiling patient data from 11l1U1IJIIIJII!:llra:iI11l'lI111 given $741,400 for the current participating hospitals In the year's flgbt against cancer. Detroit area. The Michigan Cancer Founda- The Michigan Cancer Founda- tion is an agency of the Unlled tion maintains six information Foundation, a Detroit. area centers in the Detroit area. ';;.,"'" givers' organization, Prior to They are the Cancer Center at .;~~i,I .... " ... 1958. Untted Foundation all oca- 4811 John R,. Detroit; the tions for fighting cancer were Downriver Unit at 1669 Fort • ... I made to the Southeastern Mich. Street, Wyandotte; The Macomb igan Division of the American County Unit at 32 Lincoln, !viI. • Cancer Society. Clemens; the North Oakland Effective April 1, 1961 The Southeastern Michigan County Unit at 66 W. Lawrence, Division was regarded by the Pontiac; the Western Wayne American Cancer Society as its Unit at (1112 N. Telegraph, The number one affiliate in its pro- Dearborn; and the South Oak. gram of research and public I'd. land County Unit at 1739 Cool- ucatlon. In 1958. however, the idge, B~rkley. national board of the ACS ruled that the Society would no long- Through these centers, the FREESE INSURANCE AGENCY • e • both bank at Manufacturers! er accept money raised by fed- Foundation provides 5,000 can- erated fund drIves such as the eel' patients with dreslngs, sick- and Wheth~r you're captain or llrew, Manufacturers is the bank for you. Husbands Torch Drive. room supplies, rehabilitation and wives who enjoy keeping their finances ship-shape find it easier to do with The Southeastern Division, programs. visiting nUI'se service their checking and savings accounts at Manufacturers. Everything a bank can backed by industry, labor, its through the Visiting Nurse As- do to serve you, we do-pillS a /iille bit morel That's why so many married couples 16,000 volunteers, and the gen- sociation of Detroit, another Grow-Sumner Englebert Agencies say, "Manufacturers, that's my bank!" eral public, decided to continue Torch Drive agency, and limited I with the United Foundation. Its transportation for cancer pa- ACS charter was revoked, tients, Have Merged The same nationally coord in- Volunteer cancer IV 0 I' k e r s ( MeMSER FI!D!RAL DEPOI!lIT ItlI!lURANC!! CORPORATION ated program of education and April 10 and 11 will urge To Form ~ resean:h that had been conduc- knowledge of cancer as a means , , Mack near Lochmoor ted by the Southeastern Did- of protection. Educallonal films Jefferson E. at Coplin sian of the ACS was continued are distributed by the Cancer Warren E. a+ Three Mil. DrIve under the name of the Michigan Foundation for showing before _ Cancer Foundation and is being clubs and organizations. sehools, busines and industrial groups. Window posters, panel exhibitf, paper stre~mers and all sorts of display ~naterials are available. INCORPORATED Pamphlets pointing out the seven warning signs pf cancer are being distributed by the AND WILL CONDUCT volunteers. Speakers on the subject of cancer are available THEIR BUSINESS OF GENERAL INSURANCE for groups wishing to learn morl! about the disease. Tours through the Cancer Center may be arranged by appointment. at While the Michigan Cancer Foundation is well financed by J the Torch Drive. it also utilizes 630 Dime Building a vast army of volunteers work. ing without pay. Thirteen hun- Detroit 26, Michigan dred sewing groups of. women working together in homes. schoolrooms, church halls and -WOodward 5.2300 workrooms provide ),500000 dressings of all sizes el'ery yeal. o the I' volunteers, driving Security their own cars. provide trans- Charles E. Freese portation to and from treatment centers for cancer victims who Honorary Chairman of the Soard are unable to provide their own transportation. and Although the Mich:gan Can- .Senior Consultant 10 cer Foundation has a tremend- ous number of volunteers on Its +vield' rolls, the importance of carry- .. ing its message to every home OFFICERS i" in the Detroit area made It nec- essary for an evcn 1,1l'ger num- Edwin S, Englebert Current Rote ber te, reaCh one million. homes next week. The result was an Charles E. Freese, III arrangement with the United Lawrence A, Fr~ese Foundation Whereby volunteers KEEP your money at who solicit funds for the Torch J, Alfred Gi'OW, Jr. Drive in the fall wouid distrib- utI! educational material fo',~the Robert J. Grow Cancer Foundation, They will remind Detrolters: William J. Hogan "You have given more gener- Paul J. Keller, Jr, PEOPLES ously toward cancer flghtinl(. through your Torch Drive. than Walter E. Luckenbacher have the people of any other FEDERAL American community." CONSULTANTS SAVINGS Open Sundays H. B. Grow N, W. Bentley 10;00 to 4:00 Your sftvings h~re are secured hy Now with these' safeguards, why ASSOCIATES sound inycstmcnt, good local man- not also enjoy a better-than- WE O. A. Campbell A. J, Moran agcmcnt and insmancc to $10,000 average ret(Jrn, paid 'here on your Lenore M. Clark Ch~r1es Norton by Federal Savings and Loan 1'1- savings? Large and small accounts DELIVER Andy F~rk~s J. S, Opdyke surance Corporation, an agency of are equally welcome. A convenient ON FAMILY ORDERS H. R, Henry Murray W. Sales U. S. Government. Thi.~ association amount opens your savings OF $5.00 OR OVER Howard H, Lawrie Robert H. Tapert is a member of the Federal Home accoun t, and you'll like our Open Thurs. ami Fri. Loan Bank System, friendly and helpful service. Et'enings Till 9:00 ENGINEER S"ndars 10 to 4 Richard C. Landgraf 1201 GRI~WOLO at STATE HARPER at OUTER DRIVE GRATIOT at TOEPFeR ROSLYN WO 1.0170 lA 7.7210 'R 2.5500 Hour1: Mondoy •• , ••••••• i. 9 to 6 I Hourtl Monaoy 'hru HourI! Monday Ihrv MARKET REMEMBER! T~... day •••••• I I I ••• 9 to 4 T"unday ••• , ••••• ,,10 to 5 ThursdaY'II'1 ...... 10 to 5 W.doo.doy 9 to .4 Friday. I' '1' ,', .. Ill'.10 to 8 friday ••••••••••••• 10.0, 8 Oldest in the Woods Thv"day 9 to" YOUR INDEPENDENT tNSURANCE AGENT Friday 9106 21020 MACK at Roslyn Rd, TU 4.9821 SERVES YOU FIRST PClge Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS ThursdClY, April 6, 'f 961' Votm's' League To Hear Toro Two IUSIu'allce , . Youth Dible class, 9:45 a,m. Di. Cat'los '1'01'0, 'manager of the a discussion period following FirlllS Merge vine services, 9:30 and 11 Ask Observance Traffic Cases World Trade Department of the the talk, Mr. '1'oro's talk wiII o'clock, Nursery at boUI. Greatcr Detroit Board of Com_ elimax tll'O months of inten_ Monday; Women of St. James, This week two oC the oldest Of Wine Week Heard in City lUerce will speak on "World sive study by the League on Church News luncheon-meeting, 12;30 p.m, Trade - Whose Gain, Whose lnsUl'ance firms In the city were I I foreign economic polley. The • .. * consolidated into one agency, • • Loss?" at the annual meeting Lcaguc's l' e c en t publication •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~••••••• o••••• • Tuesday: Beginning - new This Is Wine Week. People Stanley Alexander King, J1'" of the League of W'Omcn Vot. the Grow, Keller, Englebert & evel~'where are tasting and 5808 Wayburn, Detroit, palr.i a "Hard Choices, the Realilles of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Worship; Church School thru fchool of Pra)'er. led by Pastor crs of Grosse Pointe on Wed- Economic DCI'elopment at Home Freese. with offices at 630 Dime I Kun, 9:30 a,m. Men's Research fine of $50 in City Court en Building. SCIENTIST 6th gl'ade, Sermon both serv- sampling wine. The wine in- March 30 for speeding, City nesday, April 12, at Grosse and Abroad," has been widely Group, meet at Mariner's Chure Kerby School, 285 Kerby Road ices: "Who is Jesus?" 6 p,m,- dustty says, "We hope you will Judge Joseph P. Uvick conduct- Pointe War Memorial, 32 Lake- distributed and may be ob- They included the' Freese In- Group meet at 1\1 a I' j n e r's shore drive, surance Agency and the Grow, Sunday-l0:30 a,m, Those at- AIl-:Family Progrum. Church, 12:30 p.m, join us in Inspecting the per- cd the hearing in which King tainl'd at the libraries or book. tending Christl an Science serv- .. .. • Mr, '1'01'0 came to the Grcater stores in the Pointes or from a Sumner, Englebert Insurance .. .. sonality ,f evcry type of Call- was originally charged with Detroit Board of Commet'ce in !A>agul'member. Agency. The effective date was ices Sunday will hear a eha'l- Monday, April 10: 3:50 p.II1, WedneSday: Paslor's adult fornia wine at this gala event reckless driving. but was found April 1. lenging call to overcome sin -Confirmation Class. j 956 after having b(,l'n with t'!ass, 8 p,m. St,arting a six which officially kicks off cali-/ guilty of the lesser charge. Since !Ill'. 1'01'0 is scheduled The Agency dates its found- and sickJle~s of every kind '1'uesda~', April ll: 9 a,m. _ the Foreign Commerce D<,part- weeks course on "Great Clu'is! .. fornia Wine Fe s t i val Week In othcr action, Judge Uvlck ment of the Chambl'r of Com. to talk at 1 p.m,. luncheon will ir.g to ]884. whcn Julius A. through wholly spiritual means, Prayer G I' 0 up. 9:15 a.m, _ ian Realities," for those inquir- I • , found Betty Jane Leader, 19199 merce in Washington. Thre(' be sen'l'd at 12:30 p.m. prompt- Grow began doing business. It Highlighting the Lesson-Ser- Prayer Group at parsonage. ing into the teachings of the IIh~eh runs. to. Aprtl 9 In Dc. Butmore, Detroit, guilty of fail. years prior to this were spcnt ly, llcsenations for the lunch- was under his sons that the mcm entilled "Are Sin. Disease. 7:30 p.m, - Class and Parent LuthCl'an Church, or for those trolt and l\Itclugan. ure to pay wages. She was fined working for till' United States con ($1.75) may be made by Agency operated in connection and Death Real?" is this Golden Nite. members seeking a "l'efresher Text: "The kingdom of heaven ,"Some of the world's. finest $25, put on probation for three Sen.,tc in reSearch in int~rna. calling Mrs. James Surbrook, with Homer Warren & Co., one • * ... Course. wmes come from California months and ordered to pay all tional economic rc1alions with VA. 2-8153, by lItonday. Guests of Detroit.s oldest real estate is at hand. Heal the sick, Wednesday. April 12: 8 p.m, .lit * .... which grows 85 percent of all claims for labor. natural resourccs. are inl'ited to aUend both the f1l'ms. cleanse the lepers. r a i s e the' -Finance Committee. Thw'Sday; Women's BIb Ie wines consumed in the United lunchcon and the talk. dead, cast out devils: freely ye .. • .. In addition 10 residing in Officers of the company are study grouP. 9:30 a.m. Chancel State.>. Enjoy the oouquet of Jolm Cramer Par~er, 413 Charles E. Freese, honorary have received, frecly give" Thursday, Api'll 13: 8.30 a.m. choir, 8 p.m. Western Europe :01' sel'eral Following t he discussion !\Irs. California's delightful wines, West Hollwood, DetroIt,. paid a (Matthew 10). Rummage S a I e. 6:45 p.m. _ years, he also serl'cd in that Lconard S1owin. president of chairman of the Board and Sen. including the fincst California fine of $15 for speeding 35 ,1rea with the United States Ihe Lcague, will preside at the ior Consultant. Serving with One of the selections to be Bow.ling League. 7 p.rn.-Youlh I POINT£ IIIE!lIORlAL champagnes. miles an hour a'ld Joseph Army durir.;; World 1\";'; 11. ~.h. nnnH~! !"'~pet1~g' Jnd b~rc hl,l' him are Edwin S, F.nglehl'rt, read f!'Om "Sci('nce and Health ChO~l'. 8:15 p.m. - (' h ~ nee! I UNITF.!) PRESnYT.EmA~ HenrI' LaFave, 16227 COl':lm. wilh Key to the Scriptures" by ChOIr. 'foro has an A.B. degree from annual report. The slate of of- Charles E. Freese Ill, Lawrence CHURCII IN THE U. S. A. Detroit, was fined $5 for the Mary Baker Eddy states: "God ...... MONEY BELT LOOTED the University of Pennsyll'anla ficers 10 be presented by tile 11.. Freese, J. Alfred Grow, Jr., 16 Lake Shore Road same offense. and has done graduate work at nominating committee, headed Robl'rt J. Grow, William J. Ho- is a'S incapable of producing Friday, April 14: 4 p.m.-Jr. Si Lachet, 508 Noire Dame, gan, Paul J. Keler. Jr., and Wal- sin, sickness, and death as He Choir. 5-7 p.m.-Pancake Sup- MInisters: Bertram dell. AI. Found guilty of reckless driv- the School of Advanced lntcr- by Mrs. Francis X. Marsh, will wood, Ben L. Tallman, Lyman Informed City Police on March ing was Raphael Brouchaert, ter E. Luckcnbacher. is of experiencing these /lrrors. pel'. 7 p.m.-Young Auult :Fel- 29 that $40 was missing from national Studies in Washington, be voted'. upon, The local stud~' B. Stookey, Richard W, lUltcheIl 874 Notre Dame, who paid I D.C., a division of John Hopkins Item for 1961-62 will also be Consultants of the comnany How then Is it possibk for Him lowship. his money bell. to creale man subject to this Thursday, Apl'i1 6: 4 p,m,- fine of $15. UniverSity. chosl'n by ballot at this time. are H. B, Grow and N. W. Bent. '" . .. ley. Associates are O. A. Camp. triad of errors - man who is Saturday, April 15: 8 a,m. Confirmation Classes, 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Eckert, chair- beli. Lenore III. Clark, Andy made in the divine likeness?" Con:iI'mation Class trip. -Chu!'C'h School Staff Dinner. man of the Foreign Policy Re- Slrikc oul on YOur own-it is Farkas, H. R. Henry, Howard (p.356J...... source Group, wiiI introduce up to ~'ou 10 make your oll'n H, Lawrie, A. J. Moran, Charles This verse will be read from Friday, April 7: 7:30.10:30. the speaker and will condud WOODS PRESBYTERIAN Home Remode'lling mark in the world, Norton, J. S. Opdyke. Murray Psalm 145; "The Lord is rlght- p,m.-Jr. Hi Square Dance at W. Sales and Robert H. Tapert. cous in all his ways, and holy 19950 Mack Avenue Bames School. at Torrey Road REOREATION ROOMS Engineer is Richard C. Land- in ail his works." • * .. * graf. Andrew F. Rau.h, Minisler Charles B. Kennedy Saturday, April 8; 9 a.m. _ KITOHENS ATTIOS The Agency is a member POINTE CONGREGATIONAL Confirmation Class. * * Assislant Minister of the following associations: 240 Cbalfonte at Lothrop A. H. PETERS FUNERAL HOME Robr!rt L. Lucero, Sunday. April 9: 9:30 and American Management Associa_ Minislers * ADDITIONS * DORMERS 11:15 a.m.-Morning Worship. tion, Detroit Association of In- Marcus William Johnson Assistant MinIsler Holy Communion . . . After FURNAOE INSTALLATION surance Agents. Greater Detroit Arnold Dahlquist Johnson Sunday, April 9-9:30 a.m. * Est<.'lblished 19 J 7 Jesus' l'e$1Irrection "He became Board of Commerce, Michigan First Worship Service. 9:30 a,m. Sunday. April 9: 9;30 a,m.- known to them in the breaking Actual Completed Jobs Can Be Seen A~sociation of Insurance Agents, Worship service. Church School Church School. Nursery thru Michigan Manufacturers Associ. Senior High. 11 a.m, Second Of the bread." Communion for Crib room through 9th Meditation-Mr. Tallman, "At FREE ESTIMAtES * FHA TERMS ation and National Association Worship Service. 11 a.m. Church grade. 11 a.m. - Worship 3erv- God's Disposal,'~ 9:30 and 11:15 ~ ~ ~ of Insurance Agents. ice. Church School for Crib School. Nursery through Jun- ...... ~.~~.~~ Ior High and Adult Bible a,m.-Church School. 7;30 p.m. room through Senior Hiel!. 7 -Tuxis Club-Study of Com- Grand Marais Garden p.m. - Congo Club jn Youth Class Sermon theme at both ~ Suburban Builders ! Services: "In Fashion or In parative Religions - Hinduism Room; SeniOr Hi. P. F. in and Islam. ~******************~***************~ Club Has Anniversary Lounge. Favor". 5;30 p,m. Weslminis- A fifth anniversary luncheon • • • tel' Fellowship for Junior High • * • will be held by the Grand . Monday, April 10; 1 p,m. _ youth. 7:30 p,m. Thistle Club Monday, April 10; 7:15 p.m. PRo2-2274 Marais Garden Club on April Women's Association Bowling for Senior High youth. -Boy Scouts meet at the new 12, at the Grosse Pointe Yaeht League, 20422 Mack Ave, 6:45 * ,.. .. gym at the High School. 9 p.m. 19852 Martin Rd. Res.: PR 8- T490 Club. at 12:30 o'cloek. Members p.m. _ Men's C I u b Bowling Monday, April 10 - 7-B:30 -Men's Bowling. will hono\' their past presidents League, 19748 Harper Ave. 6:30 p.rn; Girl Scout Troop 377. and their sponsor, Mrs, Leroy p.m.-Unitarian Church dinner .. .. Vandeveer, of Bloomfield Hills. jn Social Hall. 7 p.m.-Mariner Tuesday, April 11-9:15 a,m, M1's. Freder;,~k Fisher will Scouts in You t h Room. 7;30 Women's Association executive 12051 GRATIOT AVE. present the Wstory of the elub p.m. _ Boy Scouts Troop No. board meeting. 12:30 p.m. 20705 MACK AVE. at VERNIER RU. DETROIT 5. MICH. and explain the meaning of 70~ in Brownell Gym. Afternoon Circles meet. 8 p.m. TUXEDO 4.5500 Grand Marais. .. * .. LAKEVIEW 6.1700 Evening Circles meet. . GROSSE POINTE WOODS 36, MICH. Mrs. Elton MacDonald, of Tuesday. April 11: 10 a.m.- ...... Windmill Pointe drive, is ehair- Board of Dea'conesses in Youth Wednesday, April 12- 4 p.m. man. Assisting is Mrs. Robin. Room. 11 a.m.-Women's As- Carol Choir rehearsal. 7:45 Ma'ce. soclatlon business meeting fol- p.m. Session meeting. lowed by trip' to Vista Marla. ST. JAMES LUTHERAN f 7 p.m. L Girl Scout Planning Commission in Social naIl lUcl\lillan at Kercheval NO.1. 7:30 p.m.-Group 5 meet- Rev. George E. Kurz ing in Lounge. John Allan, Minisler of Viaene's Nursery '" * .. Christian Education Thursday, April 13: 4 p.m.- Saturday: Chapel ~hoir, 9:45 LANDSCAPING IN GROSSE POINTE FOR PAST 24 YEARS Junio!' Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. a,m. Junior choir. 10:45 a,m, -Youth choir rehea'rSaI. 8 p.m. . ,.. . 21807 MACK AVE., at Sunnyside -Chance! Choir rehearsal. Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class. 9:30 a.m. Between 8 and 9 Mile PR 7-0639 POINTE l\1ETHODIST 211 Moross Road James D. Nixon, Pastor Sunday, April 9: 9 a.m. Family Worship; Nursery and Kindergarten. 10 a.m. - Mem- bership Conversation. 10 a.m.-/ Church School. 11:15 a.m. _ ' Glenn Walker Chevrolet, (nc. Detroit's Newest East Side Chevrolet Dealer announces that Dick Roney , , • with over 25 years (.f automobile experience is now affiliated with Glenn Walker Chevrolet (formerly Han. son Chevrolet). For any of your automotive needs, new or used cars, I will be only too happy to serve you. Ca II VA 2-9800 14259 Mack Ave" near Chalmers Buy di.-e~t f.-OlD Don't let crabgrass II!lliO.-'C •. nt. big snl'ill,gs bully. your lawn Why wait till crabgrass has come 'Upand ruined your lawn to do something about it? One application of HALTS@ before crabgrass sprouts will spare your lawn a repetition of IllSt summer's disaster. Doom crabgrass the Tiny HALTS granules blanket the lawn, lie in wait, then pick off crabgrass sprout by sprout. HALTS is death to crabgrass-yet same day you' seed it lets good grass grow unharmed. In fact, HALTS is so compatible with grass, you can actually seed the same day. With the accu~ RALTS~create3 an invisible barrier that destroys crabgrass as it rate Scotts Spreader, you protect 5000 sq ft against crabgrass :in sprouts-yet it lets good grass sprout unharmed. Apply HALTS half an hour! the same day you sow aU-perennial, weed-free Scotts seed, and Hand Made Italian Shoes SAVE $S Halts (2500 sq. ft.). $9.95. No. 35 Spreader, $16.95, crabgrass won't get a chance to spoil your success later on. TURF Made +0 sell for 25.95 Total. $26.90. Get both for $21,90. DUILDER1) is the all-important third step in your one-day spring For Jimfied time onry. SAVE $S Turf Builder (5000 sq ft.), $4.95, No, 35 Spreader. $16.95. Total, $21.90. Get both for $16.90. program, It supplies the protein-building nutrition new and French Leather Gloves SAVE $8 Halts C2 berl]s-5000 sq, ft,), $1B.95. No. 75 Spreader, established grass needs to thrive, Do all three jobs easily $24.95. Total, $43.90. Get both for $35.90. In gorgeous colors, some with hand 395 and accurately with the Scotts Spreader. You'll never spend a stitcl1ing. Made to sell for $8.00. SAVE $8 Turf Builder C2 bags-10,OOO sq. ft.), $9.50. No. 75 Spreader, $24.95. Totol $34.45. Get' both for $26,45. more rewarding afternoon on your lawn. Also Drastically Reduced! Walking and Summer Shoes for Women and Men's Shoes Wm. from !tilly. Exclusive styles in Sportswear from nance, J, I Ask us about the Scotts g'Uarantee. _. Austria, England IInd Germany. N a better lawn or your money back! Alleman Garden Supply European Fashion Center C. Bring your lawn probknu to our Lawn Program AdDi.rorS. 'rh..-y MDt! the 14221 Harper Avenue, near Chalmers know-how and the experience to help you. ~hieve the kind of lawn you. wallt, DR 1-6277 17727 Mack Ave. Open Thurs., Fri, ond Sat. till 9 P,M. at University Thursday. April 6. r 961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS TAKES TIME I Page Nin, It's too bad counterilet peo- aehleve~ the usual record .orILltt.h.eran Group ple can't be detected as easily completIng mOrc than one mJle ' Fellow Pi a~' that kind of money. Pointe of 24-foot concrete pavement in lots Asiatic Russian Lecture Offered a single working day. PlallS Meetl'ngs Hospital Aides The Russian Asiatic states the avera'ge native of the coun- In 1891, a specla'l detachment Business Plaque awards were present- __ Honor Slimon Meet April 14 Uzbekistan and Tajikstan will try. Persia ruled these states of U.S, Marines was assigned ed to Ed .nenton the De~ton The post-Easlcr season finds a! be shown in color films of pro- until 110 years ago when the to the Navy's Pacific Squadron' Construction Co., Grosse POInte th f 5t Pa I Luth ran Capt. Albert J. "Duke" The next annual meeting of Notes Woods; John Pierson, of the e. women a . u e fession.~l calibre at the Grasse Persian Shah lost them to Czar- to halt the wholesale destruc. Slimon, of Maison road, who the Women's Auxiliary to Cot- Piel'Son Contracting Co., Sagi- Church, Chalfonle and Lothrop, ist RussIa. tion of seals in the Bering Slla has been a PoInte resident for Pointe War Memorial Center on tage Hospital wlll be held Fri- by poachers operating out of Three Michigan highway con- naw; and Roland Sargent, of prepal"ing for two consecutive more than 20 years, was hon- Wedne,~day evening, April III at The ,region Is still strongly day. April 14, at the Nurse', 8 p.m, season. struction firms were honored the Sargent Construction Co., days of meetings. ored at a 25-year retirement ~thnically linked to Afganlstrn Residence at Ridge road at and Pakistan. but where In AI. in wnsing with the presenta- Saginaw. 0 '1' d' . A .'1 party by the pilots of Capital The movies were taken by Dr. 10:30 a.m. The Denton firm paved 8,036 n ues ay evemng, PI J ganistan and Pakistan the tion of en!;raved plaques and Airlines last week. E. S. Smyd whose films are fre. You are Invited to lue the feet of concrete pavement Aug. 11, at 7:4fi, St. Paul Lutheran towns are still crude vHlll'ges MM. Adam Cook, president of memberships in the exclusive Capl. SUman has 35 years of quently featured on television. "mile a day concrete paving 25, 1960. on lnters!.ate 75 ncar Churchwomen (ALCW} will the towns of Uzbekistan and the Auxiliary, will I:onduct the Ohristian Science flying experience to his credit, Dr. Smyd will introduce his buslnes meeting "lid Mrs. Ed. club." Cheyboygan to eostablish what is hold its second general meeting He has flown all types of planes Tajikstan show many signs of belleved to be a national record f 1961 films with a twenty minute lec- wud L. Web('i', second vice- Each of the firms have from the Constellation to the modernization under Russian Reading Room for pavement completed in one 0 . ture on the background and control. president, wiH be chairman of 19613 Mack' Ave. day. The Pierson firm paved The following day. Wednes- turbo jet. Among his firsts was general political his lory of the this lunch eo;) meeting and will !lyIng the initial military trans. area. Commentary by Dr. Smyd Streets are paved, there are be aslsted by Mrs. A. W. Hani- Grosse Pointe Wood, 6,242 \feet Aug. 6, lO59, on In- day, April 12, the ladies will port trip in World War II. electric trolley buses and there Open from 10 am, to 6 p,m. Bethany terstate 94 ncar Wal.crvliet and attend either of two scsions of and native music will accom- gan who has charg" of host"sses dally except SundaY9 and Holi- He received plaudits from his pany the films. This program are schools, Everyone in Uzbe- for the day. days. Thursdays and Frida:". Christian Church the Sargent firm CQmpleted the spring conference Conven- kistan and Tajikstan is now company as weB lIS from pilots is the second part of his presen_ A lecture and colored slides untiJ 9 p.rn (DjscJples at Christ) 5,78" feet on the same route tion of the American Lutheran literate where as the popula- in all the cities which the air- tation begun in March. depicting the activitIes of the 5901 Cadieux Road near Galesburg Jul~' 23, 1958. Churchwomen at Calvary Luth. lines ser\'es. First Church of Christ, tion of the states in the free Detroit SYIJlphony O,'chestra At Linville cri'n Church, GalesllCad and Dr. Smyd's intention 'is to world is largely unable to read Scientist, Kenneth n. Beardslee, has reo show the contrast between these personnel will be given by Mn. 9:30 Church Sch"ol Mack. or write. In spite (If lhese im- Fr;,n.::""sW. Smith, who is pres- Cj'os~~ Pointe Farms lired, dicdive April 1, as con. l'lethodisls Plan funuet. Per s i a n states now prossi\'e changes under the 10:45 Worship l At the gcneral meeting on ently first vice presidE'l1t of th(; sultant to the Metallurgical under the control of Russia and Russian government one Is 6:30 YO'lth Fellowships Tucsday evening there will be Women's Assoclatioa of the Products Depa,rtment (Carbo- RUlll1nage Sale those which are still a part of quickly aware that no private a short bU'sines meeting. fol- Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Sixth Chllrch of ---, REV. KENNETH BRADY, loy (R) or General Electric the free world. Persian is still enterprise exists, and that the Company, Detroit.) He has been lowed by a speaker, and then spoken in this AsiatIc part of A catered lunc;leon wllI fol- PASTOR The Woman's Society of the citizens have practically no pri- light refreshments and fellow- low the bus In e s s meeting CHRIST, SCIENTIST' in the organization nearly 31 Grosse Pointe Met hod 1s t Russia but the old Arabic alpha- vate property. not even private Serving Grosse Pointes years. ship. The speaker on this occa- promptly at 12:00. The price of Detroit Church will hold its annual bet has been replaced by the bicycles for transportation. Beardslee joined the Carbo- sion will be Ml's, Dwight Cyrillic alphabet of the Rus. the luncheon Is to be $1.75 and 14710Kercheval Ave. Struthers, or Lochmoor, who Spring Rummage Sale at the All Grosse Pointers and their one block we~t or Alter loy organization in 1930 as a slans. Of course, all news agen- reservations can be made for \vill talk about "Pnsidents' Church, 211 Moross road, on guests are cordially invIted to Sunda:.' Service. salt:S engineer. In 1933 he was cies arc under the control of the luncheon before April 12 10:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. GR05SE POINTE Wives." Mrs. Struthers will Thursday, April 13. The doors Moscow. come to the Grosse Pointe War 8unday School _ LO:30a.m, made district manager in Pitts- will open at 8:30 am., and the with either Mrs. Thomas Eggle. METHODIST CHURCH burgh. In 1936, the Carboloy speak in particular about "El- Memorial for this important ston at Tuxedo 5-7916, or Mrs, Wedne5day Evening eanor, Bes, Mamic, and Jar.kie." sale will continue until the Uzbekistan and Tajikstan occasion. tesllmonJal meellng-8 p.m. 211 Morcss ftocd home office made him General merchandise is sold. originally lay astride the old ----- Alex Gordon at Tuexdo 4-6110._ Reaalng Room Sales l\Ianager. In 1943 the Mrs. Struthers has devoted a REV. JAMES D. NIXON Postcr Mrs. Wallace G. Brownson silk caravan between the Orient 16348East Warren oHice of vice - presIdent 'in great dedI of time and energy 2 blks. west of Outer Drive' and Mrs. Wendell O. Nichols. and Europe. Among the urban Week day•• 10 a.m.-9 p,m. 9 a rn.-Famlly Worship; Nul'S' charge of sa'les was created and on research of her subject, and centers visited by Dr. Smyd's Wednesdays - 10 a.m.-? p.m. ery and Kinderg"5:ten. co-chairmen of the event, an- Beardslee 'I;a s the logical as a result has bc~ome an auth- camera, were Samarkand, Tash- Sundays - 2 p.m..4:30 p,m. 10 a,m. - Church School for choice. ority on the presidents. wives nounce the following depart- NOTICE! Nursery thru adults. me~lts and their ,heads: Chil- kent, and Bokhara. These towns In a consolldatlon 'l! Mer- from' Martha Washington on 11:15 a.m - Worship; Church dren's Wear-Mrs. Rob e rt have existed from early times School for Nursery thru 61h chandistng, S a I e s, Bu~iness down to the present dllY. She Is grade. Hornbeck; Electrical, Record,~, and all of them a's well as the. 1961 BUleKS Services and Training ill 1948, well' known in the Grosse Sprmon: and Books-Mrs. John Wright; adjacent rural area have been he was named Vice-President Pointe area, having spoken at "Who Is Jesus?" Furniture-Mrs. William Sloan; subject to successive invasions. , and Marketing Manager. In July several local churches and TUxedo 1-7888 Hats, Shoes. and Purses-Mrs. Samarkand, at that time called 1950, Beardslee was advanced to schools. Walter Snodgrass; Household Morakand, was a settlement at the presidency, He became Gen- In charge o! refreshments Accessories-Mrs. Calvin Good. the time Alexander the Great '2395 eral Manager in 1951 when the and decorations will be Mrs. IDe; Jewelry-Mrs. Ernest Reas; invaded. Tammerlane the Turk Why not have a home demonstration? The Grosse Pointe organization was changed from Janet Ropp, Mrs. Vera Hosking, Men's and Boy's Clothing-Mrs. used the town as his capital. "No Dear Lod Because of PrIce" Congregational an affiIlate to a department of Mrs, Esther Stewart, and 1111'S. General Electric Company. Ernest Scherer; Toys-Mrs. F. The Arabs in 600 A.D. thor- ,w Church EleanCl' Schenk. Visitors are E. Greifenstein; White Elephant United Presbyterlsn oughly established themselves I 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop welcome at all meetings. -Mrs. James Lockwood; Wo- in this region and spread their TOM TAYLOR BUICK 16 Lake Shore Rd. Grosse Pointe, Michigan "The Only Buick Dealer cn the East Side cF DBtrcit" At this general meeting, too. men's Accesones-Mrs. R. H, religion and culture. Their I ~I B.""mAtwood,. H. MINISTERS FIRST CHURCH OF the ladies will be bringing in Snook; Women's Dreses and mode of life is still followed by 13033 GRATIOT LA 6.3000 I Marcus William Johnson I Ben L. Tallman Aroold Dahlquist Johnsoo CHRIST, SCIENTIST, their Penny-a-Meal banks to be Coats-Mrs, T. A. Sparshatt; • Lyman B. Stookey 9:30 a,m. - WOr5hlp Service. emptied again into a large glass Cashier....:Mrs. Hugh DeUs; - RIchard W. Mitchell GROSSE POINTE jar. This will be the third time Sorting Committee-Mrs. Wal- Ministers School for Crib Room >.!. ~ through 9th grade. for this event since last October. ter Griffith; and PublicitY-Mrs. ~.... oS '. WORSHIP SERVICE FARMS The proceeds from these banks Lynn Ruester. Deliveries ---- " and 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service. <. CliuRCH SCHOOL SlLIldaySe:'Vlces_._...... ,.10:30a.m wiII be used for furnishing the Church School for Crib Sunday School-lnla r;ta' All donations are welcome ...... 9 :30 & 11 :15 a.m. TU 1.6233 - Room through SenIor Hlgb Hoom - -.._ 10:30 am kitchen of the new Parish Edu- and an~'one wishing to give WeLln""dayTestimony cation Building. Thus far they rummage to the sale may bring .Meeting_ ,_._ 8:00p.m, have collected over $300. This it to the church at any time. THE GROSSE POINTE BAPTIST CHURCH KERBY SCHOOL is of particular interest since 285 Kerby Roall. at Beaupre the ladies have no money mak- Cannelite Guild Baselin~ at MllCk, Grosse Pointe Woods ALL ARE WELCOllfB ing projects, as they are con- stitutionally forbidden, as a Heartily ilzvites 'you to aitelJd SU11dayServices non-profit making organization, IIolding Party Frolund's to do so. GROSSE POINTE . J 0:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL .Dr. Norman Mentor, vice- The St. Joseph Carmelite pre sid e n t a! the American Guild will again have the gala Ii :00 A.M .. MORNING WORSHIP Lutheran Church, and presl- "Mad Hatters" party, which ha;; 21001 dent of the Michigan District. been such a success for the past 6:'00 P.M~E'IENING.WORSHIP three years, on T u e s day, Pastor E. Arthur McAsh Iwill speak at the Spring East Apri118. Conference Convention of the 10:00 :l.m. MornIng Worship. American Lutheran Church- The affair will be held in the Guild Room of S1. Joseph Home ri;. Dale 1brie, lIfitlister women lit Calvary Lutheran 11 :20 a,m. Sunday School. ~ Church on Wednesday, April 12. for the Aged, 4800 Cadieux. Luncheon will begin at 12:30 7;00 p.m. Evening Service ~ There are two sessions of this and will be followed by cards All Welcome ~ convention; at 1 in the after- with prizes, favors .and prizes First English EVI Lutheran Ohurch. .at. nocn and at 8 in the evening. for the "maddest" original hats. Dr. Mentor will answer ques- Mrs. Joseph CO", ~hairman. will m Em tions concerning the role of the be assisted by !>Irs." Harry Sunday Services women in the newly merged McKee. and Mrs. Emmet Eagan. Church Worship , , , .. :" r 1:00 a.m, American Lutheran Church. They ask that resentatlons be , .. Mrs. Paul Kauper is expected made in advance by calling' TU. Sunday School .. " ,. . , .. 9:30 a.m, to be present. She. is the presi- 2-3800. Sf. James dent of the Michigan District of The proceeds from this party Lenten Services .. Wednesday Evenings, 7:30 p.m. the American Lutheran Church- will be used to purchase lawn Lenten Them~: "Our Triumph in Christ" Lutheran Church women. The ladies will have an furniture for the use of the Kercheval at McMillan opportLIlity to meet her and the guests of St. Joseph's Home. PhoneTU 4.5862 TU 4,()SIl new officers of the East Confer- Sunday Services, 9:30'11:00 a.m. ence. They arc: Mrs. Carl E. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Shock, president; Mrs. C. Mc- Pick Candidates Nursery -School during both. services. Cormick, vice-president; Mrs. For U.D Queen Rev, George E. Kul'%, Pastor John Griessel, secretary; Mrs. Mr. John F. Allon, Assistant Troy l\Iaschmeyer, treasurer; Mrs. William Range, educati(,n Three local residents from secretary; Mrs. Harold BIay, the University of Detroit are IU!I!DJIIIIj stewardship secretary. candidates for the queen of the "Keep Detroit Beautiful" earn. • Re-Roofing • Repairs St. Paul Ev. Special Needs chairman Ger- paign. trude Dahl reports that a pantry Shiela Schaeffner, daughter RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Lutheran Church shower for Luther Haven will of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schaeff- EAVESTROUGHS Chalfonte ond Lothrop be one project for the month ner of 915 Lake Shore, is a Authorized Dealer - C:lrload Buyer TU. 1-6610 of April. The ladies will con- freshman in the College of Arts • Bird Co. • Car)' We Invjte You To Worship With U. tribute canned goods such as and Sciences. She is the can- • F1lntkole • Johns-Manville Every Sunday peaches, juices, seedless jams, didate of Rengency Heights 8:30 Worship jellies, green or wax beans, and House. a group of 100 or more ROOFING AND 9:45 Sunday School (All Ages) tomatoes, to the elderly people sludents residing in Shiple Re- SIDING CO. 11 :00 Sundov School IAges 1-81 living at Luther Haven. sidence Hall on campus. LOCKHART ll; 00 Worship The ALCW Cause of the r.lary Sajan, daughter of Mr. A Coli Will Bring Samples LA 8 Rev, Chari .. W. Sandrock For Your 'election 7-7200 FltiiR T Pastor r.ronth for April is Higher Edu- and Mrs. A. Sajan or 955 Bar- Est. 1923 (LIcensed) (Insured) Nights, TV 1-1~59 Mr. DaVIS L. Darrington cation. A sum of money has rington, Grosse Pointe Park. is V..:::ar been set aside in the treasury a sophomore in the College of 'for this cause. The American Arts and Sciences. She is the r~presentative of Alpha Sigma Lut:leran Church supports four Gruntr lawns au made Ihis way Theological Semin ,. ".' A •...•.•.•... ,' ,. ,. " •• Thursday, April 6. '1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven Hosts at AI Green's Big Opening Glittering Throng At Green Opening Walter B. Fords Entertain Large Group as Beautiful New Restaurant Takes Gala Bow On-the-Hill A glittering throng of Pointers turned out Ivlonday evening for the grand opening of AI Green's On-the.HiII. In a stunning I l a Ii a n I Renaissance decor designed the Charles F. ~'rejburgers and bv Walter B. Ford, guests t~e William L. Davises. The ate the well-known gour- Glendon Rob. e rt s, Just ha"k . . from a sunstllne-seekln~ "aca. met Green c.ulsme. .Elon- lion, entertained a group. WOMEN'S gated oval antiqued mirrors . , and crystal sconces reflec- George Reindel, Jr. was \\'Ith led the diners grouped ~~~s, ~~~AI~~~~h~~~~j~_I:\~~ t~: about the forest green and George Reindels Ill. cobalt blue tables. Gthe:. ::!i::C'TS ~':2:-~ U~C J:..{ ~ The i'ol'ds entel'lJ:ned a large Andel'sons. Wendell Andersons, party including his father and JI',. the William Clay Fords, the mot her, the Frederick C. Fords. W. Warren !;heldens, Ibe Roy FI'om Another Pointe Short and The Edw, ~ S. Evanses, the D. Chapins, Jr" the Allen Mer. John Potters and the GeOl'ge rells. also just home from the to the Pointe N. Monros III were together, south, the Gordon \\'ellers, the of Vie,v At the gleaming teakwoQd Thomas M 0 r rows, the Ellis bar were the C. H~nry Buhls Merrys. MRS. STARK HICKEY. of By Patricia Talbot and the Lyman Cranes. Dining Others seen were :\lrs. Liv. L;keshore road, returned from togetht'r were the Ray Whytes ingston Howard with the Wii. 1- ,,' fore Easter. I a Phoenix, Ariz" vacatic>n be- and the Herbert Harts. Another Ham 1\1. Days. Mr. and Mrs. quarl€t were the A I u n z 0 C. Joseph S tan d a r I, the Edwin Arriving for Easter and for Ginny Evans' wedding this .. * * ~ Allens and the Fredrick 'W. Askin Skaes, the James F. !IIc. Saturday to Frank H. Carlin was Mrs. John B. Vander- Home from a quick t.rip to Parkers, Jr. Donnells, Jr.. Ihe Douglas T. zee II, of Warwick, R.I. She is staying with her mother, Europe are MR. and MRS. The Ralph Wilsons wel'e .\'ith 1\IcClures. Mrs. John N. Conway, of Pine Court, and Mr. Conway. HENRY FORD II, of Lakeshore -Photo by Eddie McGrath. Jr. MR. and MRS. WALTER B. ment announcement party in Ai road. With them went daughter, of the Michigan Business Edu- Mr. Vanderzee accompanied his wife and stayed FORD, left, entertained a party of 50 Green's East Jefferson avenue estab- M[SS SALLY ANN SEALBY, ANNE, who has returned to cation Association. was chair- over the week-end but was then off to California. He will Briarcliff Junior College and at the gala opening of AI Green's On- lishment. Monday night he was recei\'- a teacher at Lakeview High. man vf the opening day lunch. be back for the wedding this Saturday, for his wife will SOil, EDSEL, who is a student the-Hill Monday night. With them are ing lavish congratulations for the mag- School. is spending her spring be an attendant. can when the 23rd .mnual con_ va calion at the home of MR. at Grosse Pointe Ulliversity his father and mother, MR. and MRS, nificent job his designing firm has clave of that organization was School. FREDERICK C. F.pRD. It was a spe- done in creiiting the decor of the new and I\IRS. RAYI\IOND DEWEY On Sunday the Vanderzees' new daughter, Lisa, will held in Saginaw last week, and their son YERLAN. of AI...... cial occasion for the younger Fords. In restaurant. • + • be christened in Christ Church. Pamela Waterman and ma, Mich. The H A R 0 L D WAD S- January 1942 they had their engage- Mrs. George Black Jr., wiII be the godmothers and the WORTHS. of Cloverly road, re- Vis i tin g MRS. HAROLD godfather, Franz van Schilling, who is currently living turned from a 10llg stay in RAYMOND BOY E R. of East i\JR. and MRS, HAROLD E. Radnor circle, are taking a two. CHESTER CARPENTER, of in Nicaragua,'will have as his proxy, Storm Vanderzee, Denver with their sOIl-in-Iaw dents who have been named to Jefferson avenue, in her Palm SIEBERT, of Gl'and :Marais bou. week trip to New Orleans with Lakeland avenue, are on the Lisa's grandfather. and daughter, the JONATHAN the' executive council of the Bea:h home was 1\Irs. Wililam levard, are at home after spend. N A K C Y, C L A IRE, and committee for a special lecture University of Michigan Union, BROCKS, in time to re-pack for L. 'IcGiverin. of Rivard boule- ing the winter at Boca Raton, * CHERYL. at Mercy College on April 12. a two month trip to Europe. men's activity center. He is in vard, En route home Mrs. Mc_ Florida. Travel Check 01< 01< * ...... "You and the Changing Years" charge of Ihe Council's socinl Gil'erin will stop in Augusta, • * .. IIm. and MRS. BILL BREN- given b>' Dr. Frank Check. committee. Ga., to see the annual 1\1 asters Home from a .month's vacation in the west are Mr. The WILLIAM P. BLACKS, NAN, of R i v a r d bouievard, .. 01< .. Golf Tournament. ROBERT RODDEWIG hal and Mrs. Robert B. Powers. They visited Arizona, Cali. of Lewiston road, will return '" '" . spent Easter weekend in Chi- Home from two months at l\IRS. WENDELL W. ANDER- . . . been. named a special delegate' fornia and Mexico, stopping at the Universit~, of Colo- from an Easter trip to New cago with chi i d r e n JUDY, SON, of V end 0 m e road, is to the fortieth annual Represen. Vero Beach, Calif., are the D. MR. and AIRS. JULIUS J. Orleans at the elld of the week. COLLEEN, and BILLY. spending three weeks in San tative Assembly of the Michi- rado to see son, Roger, and at San Diego to see Rob, who FRASER SULLIVANS, of East HUEBNER, of i\Ieadow lane, is a student at San Diego State...... 01< + * Jefferson avenue. Hei'e to vls[t Diego, Calif., and will be home gan E due at ion Association Home from a month ill Del- MR. ancr MRS. FRED J. April 11. announce the birth of their sec- (MEA) to be held in Lansing, Also home from the sunshine are the Carroll M. them over Easter were their ond son. CHARLES KEYDEL. ray, Fla., are the ALLEN' BEYERS. former Pointers who son-in.law and daughter, the 01< • • April 14-15. BouteIIs, who have be.:n in Arizona and Dr. and Mrs. have been living in Battle on March 26. Mrs. Huebncl' is MERRELLS. of Vendome road. JOHN F. DATLLIES, of Mon_ MRS. HARRY KASABACH, the former CYNTHIA KEY- .. 01< " Edward Wishropp, who vacationed in Florida. Creek for a year, have returned With them were their daugh- treal. of Balfour road and MRS. RAY- DEL, d a ugh tel' 01 i\IR. and PATRICIA ANN P R ICE, , Right after Easter services Sunday the Rev. and ter SUSAN a student at the to make their horne in Bedford MOND . VART, of Yorkshire l\IRS. OSCAR F. KEYDEL. of daughter of MR. and MRS. road. " " .. Ml'[;. Bertram deHeus Atwood with Polly and Betsy l\laster's School Dobbs Ferry Currently in Argentina where road, are serving on the com- Stephens road. MRS. JULIUS FRED A. PRICE, Westchester N. Y. and ALLEN JR. who has .. . . Jeft for a ten day stay in Bermuda. thev will see their son-in-law miUee planning the April in F. E. HUEBNER, of Rivard road, has been elected social now joilled his Trinity College Home from Columbus, 0., and daughter, the JAMES Paris Ball. sponsored by the boulevard is paternal grand_ chairman Of Alpha Omicron Phi * * * classmates in Nassau. where she ran the wditions for TRACYS. of Buenos Aires, are Detroit Armenian Women's molher. ' national. sorority ~t Denis?n Sweaters and Pizza the National Federation of the EMMET TRACYS, of Pro- Club on April 15 at the shera-I ".01< " Unll'erslty, .Gra.nv.llle, OhiO, l\IRS. JAMES VERNIER, of M.usie Clubs is MRS. FRANK vencal road. They will also see ton-Cadillac Hote'!. DR. and MRS. ROBERT I.' where she IS a JUlllor. AU the glamour which knitting needles can supply D. COOLIDGE, of ;',leKinley Brys drive,' won first prize in their new g I' and d au g h tel', will be on display at Lochmoor on April 12 for the avenue. • * '" SEALllY of Hawthorne road, >+ + + the millinery division at the + • + FRANCES ANN. Home for spring \'acation returned 'last week afler spend- Spending Easter in Miami, monthly fashion show and bridge luncheon. Eastland Easter Parade on Sun- from Bradford Junior College ing three weeks at Deerfield Florida, were MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. 'l'HOllIAS + * " Sweaters for skiing, sportswear and dreamy crea- day. Her hat wa's made of DON HAYNOR, son of MR. in Massachusetts are HELEN Beach, Florida. Sunday guests FRED WILSON, of Rivard PADDOCK. of Notre Dame ave- tions appliqued with beads and lace, or trimmed in fur many silk petals of pink, scat- and MRS. C. M. HA YNOR of BLAIN, daughter of DR. and at their home were 1IR. and boulevard, with ROD, KI1\I, and tered among them were rose- 'nue, entertained at an Easter Washington road. Won the 50- MRS. ALEXANDER BLAIN MRS. ROBERT LEE SEALBY, REED. wiU be modeled by Mrs. Robert C. Becker, Mrs. Wesley egg hunt Sunday for their Kurtz, Mrs. Samuel Nicholl, Mrs. John Busch, Mrs. Ed buds and pink velvet butter- yard backstroke at the Michi- III; of Vendome road, and JR, and son RANDALL. of Ann * * * grandchildren and neighbors. gan State Universit)' Dormitory Snethkamp, Mrs. Rupert Atkins, Mrs. Paul Keller. Jr., flies. It waS designed by Mrs. BEVERLY CHALMERS, daugh- Arbor. where he Is attending HOWARD H A R R I SON, a Venier's brother, GENE BURR, ... • * Swimming Championships. Hay- tel' of MR. and MRS. BRUCE medical school at the Univer- Mrs. David Helm, Mrs. Edwin D. Clarke and Mrs. who has won many awards for MR. and MRS. JOHN J. GOR- nor was also a member of the CHALMERS. of Grosse P omte. sHy of Michigan. Also attend- sophomore and a member of Bernard A. Swenski. his ha1s. MAN, JR., of Deeplands road, second place freestyle relay boulevard. ANN FINK, another i th filth . the Honors College at Michigan announce the birth of a daugh- Bradford student. daughter of ng . e. am y ga erlll~ were Stale University. has returned In the clubhouse foyer a white picket fence will en- ... * ... team. Don IS an 18-year-old ter. PATRICIA ELLEN, on freshman and Is majoring in the 'GEORGE R. FI.NKS, of the JUlllor Mrs. Sealby s par- to school after spending th.. cir:de a spring garden setting. Pastel sweaters will bloom When the Albion college March 23. Mrs. Gorman is tile ents, MR. and MRS. RUDOLPH I in the garden and a trellis will be decked with gay choir. under the direction of liberal arts. He is a graduate Cloverly road, is vacationing at KRUSE, of Carrollton, Mo. (Continued on Pa&,e 18) former KAY ROGERS CLEARY. of Grosse Pointe High School. Daytona Beach, Fla. colored yarn. Dogwood and pink. geraniums nestled in Prof e s SOl' David Strickler, * * ... .. + * watering can!'; will be the table notes. meets 15 concert engagements * '" " on its spring tour in Michigan MRS. THOMAS BLESSING, LOYAL ELDRIDGE, of Pem- FRANCES FRENCH, of Lake- Among those planning to attend are Mrs. Sidney and Ohio. MICHAEL S. DAVID of Lewiston road, and rlIRs. berton road. is one of eight stu- land avenue, and past presidenl Harvey, Mrs. W. Tom ZurSchmiede, Mrs. Walter Horn, freshman, will sing with it, ap- Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. John Demorest, Mrs. William pearing In the tenor section. Fricker, Mrs. David Lowe, Mrs. Hamilton Kotcher, Mrs. * * .. Ralph D. Kresge, Mrs. Kenneth Moore and Mrs. Ernest Visiting the GEORGE H. Lamb. Sl\UTHS. of Lakecrest lane, for Easter were MR. and MRS. G. For the juhiors at Lochmoor there will be a Pizza ROBERT SMITH, of Cincin- Party on April 14., Bermudas and kilts will be the nati. and daughters MARY JO, costume for the 8:30 to midnight jamboree which prom- LUCY, and BETSY. ises all the pizza the guests can eat. On the .committee are Kent Lampkins, Betty Dumser, Carol Schildhammer, MRS. EDWARD'" " "HIGLIN, of Bill and Eob ,Demorest, Bob Schaltenbrand, Bill Nolan, Rivard boulevard, is vacation- Nancy Newton and Patty Moran. ing in Williamsburg, Va., and Florida with daughters ANN . * * * and LAllRIE. Junior Goodwill Dance " " .. MR. and :\fRS. STANLEY Junior Goodwill, that active group so busy raIsmg TUCKER, of SunningdaIe, bave • funds to help support Goodwill Industries, will step out returned home after spending lj for a purely fun evening on April 22. several weeks in Clearwater, It will be cocktails, dinner and dancing at the Boat Florida. The nal1ze on the box .. 01< 01< (Continued on Page 15) The ALBERT BERTEELS, of tells you really care under conlro! -and when the name is Charles W. Warren & • & Company, it shows that the gift has been BEST ln our / .f ... thoughtfully chosen. \X'arren's experienced t There's twice the wear ~ personnel offers you sincere counseling and in our Tarpoon Cloth t personal service in your choio~ of the most :'-:', Reversible Jacket appropriate gift for any occasion. And it's twice a~ handsome, too! Made for Corner boys who .really play for keeps, this sturdy zipper jacket of smart cotton poplin neatly reverses to a hounds tooth check, cotton T CHARLES w. WARREN & COMPANY Also a complete line of brassieres including the famous Berle' *Delinelltor ]1lV,'ELERS AND SILVERSMITHS STBlIBRN GLASS 1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Detroit 2~, Michip;.n - Phone WO 2-51 ~ - Store HO I 1 •••••• cc.cceece CCCCCE.aa. aaGGe a Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. April 6. 1961 Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes Troth Told IWellesley Club Engagement Announced Miss Moffett plans IA waits 1'isitor Carlin-Evans Rites Mrs. Wilber M. Brucker. Jr .• Wedding for May 6 of Merriweat.'ler road, president of the Detroit Wellesley Club, Set for This Friday Will Marry Richard Turner Staunton, of Bloomfield, in has received word that .Vlrgln ia Sides, the Assistant to the Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Evans, of Old brook' Grosse Pointe Memorial Church; Parties President of Wellesley College, Began Last Month for Bride-Elect will pay the Detroit r.lumnae Lane, W[U Wed April 7 in Christ Church with group a visit on Thursday. Reception Following at the Little Club Joanne Louise Moffett, daughter of the George D. April 13. Virginia Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Mofietts, Jr., of Cranford lane, will be married on May 6 In honor of Miss Sides-and in Grosse Pointe Memorial Church to Richard Turner to hear her report of the latest Evans, of Old brook lane, returned from her job in Staunton, son of the Gardner S. ftauntons, of Bloom- developments at the college, Montreal just two weeks ago to enjoy a round of parties before he1l' wedding this Friday in Christ Church to field Hills. local aiumnae wlll have a din- I ner party at the home of Mrs. Taylor Carlin. I. Parties for the bride-eleci Mrs. Pa~1 Malchetle; 1\11'9. Ward Alan Irwin, of Bretton drive, in bel!an last month with 111" C. ToJlwm and the Paul Stew- Mrs. Pierre G. Fuger and out of town guest~ at a party llolllJ IIest Del!'UiL 1 d h "1 1H'II' alter the recepuon. tea given by her prospec- arts. A Wellesley alumna herself ~er .aug ter,.1\ rs .. n 1 lam Mrs. Louis J. Fisher. Jr., will tive mother-in-law. Mr. and The brlde-eiect.s grar.dmoth- In 1944, Miss Sides returned to ;:;. HIckey entertamed last be matron of honor and the Mrs. Craig M~rks gave a cr. Mrs. Allan A. Wales, and the college to be on its staff week at a luncheon for the bridesmaids in c 1u d e Pamela kitchen showet and Mrs. her uncle and aunt: 1\lr. and after service In a variety of bride-elect in the former's Waterman, Mrs. Vanderzee, Nan Thomas Driscoll en t e r _ I\Irs. Floyd E. Dav~s, ~r., of war-time and post-war govern- Merriweather road home. Carlin, Mrs. William Farquhar tain d t I h Chel'y Chase, :Md., WIll gIve the mental posts. She was first a e a a une eon. rehearsal dinner May 5 at the Bradford Bachrach Photo On Monday Mrs. John Vin- and Lind~ Fullon. . Also in March were the lun- DAC. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Frost, technical assistant in the Office derzce gave a luncheon in the The brIdegroom, who .IS the of Scientific Research and De- cheon and miscellaneous show- , Jr., of Village lane, announce Pine court home of her mother. son of the Frank H. Carllns, ot: velopment In Washington. Mrs. John H. Conway. This Montreal, has asked Clark er given by Mru. Galen Ohmart Joy Staunton will be her fu- the engagement of thetr daugh- and the tea and pantry shower ture sistcr-in-law's maid of hon- In 1946 she moved to the Of- Wednesday the bride-elect's Bl~shell, of that city to be best ter, HELEN McCORD, to Jo- at which 1>h-s.Jack Cowan was or and the other all.endants will fice of Naval Research, first in uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. man. . . hostess. be Martha Dos. Linda Theil; seph W. Powell, III, son of Washington and then in Lon- Frederick H. Duffields, with the Ushering wll! be the brlde- don, where she arranged for Other parties included the and Betsy Thomas. Jane Jold Joseph W. Powell. Jr., of Mil- Brace Krags, gave a cocktail elect's brothers, Edward S. international ex c h an g e s of luncheon at the DAC given by and Kingsley Ryerson will be ton, Mass" and the late Mrs. party in the Duffields' Tour- Evans III and John ~vans and scientific and technical jnforma- Mesdames Leo Kay, Charles junior bridesmaids and her Powell. aine court home. Dinner at the from Montreal WillIam Daly, tIon. From 1951 until 1955 she Mercill, Fred Rohn and Dean nephew, John Davis, will be Little Club, where the reception Timothy Peters, Timothy Cars- was with the National Science Alexander, Mrs. Octave Beau- ring bearer. The bride-elect Is an all!mna will be held, followed. ley and Malcolm McDougall. Foundation where she was con. vais, Mrs. Leroy Selmeier and Gardner S. Staunton will be of Miss Hall's School and Ben- cerned with the administration Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Evans, Mrs. George Ryerson were co- his son's best man and the nett College. She also attended DOUSE CAR FIRE - of its graduate and postdoctoral another uncle and aunt, and hostesses at a luncheon and ushers will be George Moffett Detroit Commercial College. Charles H. Backo£!, 45, of fellowship program. Miss Evans' grandmother. Mrs. shower. III, William Selmeler, James C. She is a member of TaU :Beta 1740 Severn, started up his car The Wellesley club dinner in Ed\vard S. Evans will give the Linda Theis and Mrs. Gerald Pennypat:ker, Gary Brown and and Junior League. parked in hIs sIde drive, on her honor wm be held at 6:30 rehearsal dinner this Thursday Adkin entertained for Miss Mof- Brent Nettle. Monday, March 27, and a result- Mr. Powell Is Ill1 alumnus o'clock on Thursday, April 13. in the latter's Three MIle drive fett as did Mr. and Mrs. Ray- At a party Friday evening in their Rathbone place' ing backfire Ignited leaking gas of Milton Academy and Wil- home. mond Dodd, the William Fru- home Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan announced the en- on the motor. A hurried call Teach your children to be liams College where he was af- gagement of their daughter, VIRGINIA, to ROBERT On the day of the wedding brought Woods firemen, who tigs and Mrs. Mary Kelkenny. filiated with Signla Phi. He also CHARACTER Still to come are parties plan- safety-minded - otherwise they PALMER LAMBRECHT, son of the Edward Frede- Mr .. and Mrs. Arthur H. Buhl. doused the engine fire with a was graduated from the Har- Cultivate high Jdeals-nalions Jr., of Provencal road, will en- hand extinguisher. The amount ned by Mrs. Ronald J. Water- have to learn the hard, danger- vard Business School. The cou. rick Lambrechts, of Beacon Hill. The bride-elect at- bury; Mrs .. Harry Wesch and and individuals stand or fall on tertain the wedding party and of damage was not given. ous way. pIe plan a late spring wedding. 'vltal principles. tended Grosse Pointe Country Day &hoo1 and is an alumna of Ethel Wa1k~r School. She attended Wheaton College in Norton, Mass., and spent her junior year at the University of Gl;!neva. She is now studying at De- troit Business Institute. Miss McMillan made her debut in June, 1958 at a dance at home. Mr. Lambrecht was graduated from the Taft School, Watertown, Conn., and the Wharton School of the University of Penn- sylvania where he affiliated with Delta Psi. He is a member of the St. Anthony Club of New York. A fall fabulously wedding is planned. beautiful ....' ; :~t' ~ Church Groups \Plan Meetings ,.PiJ~l %N: The Afternoon groups of the Donald Jennings, Mrs. Robert t:~,~] Women's Association of the Swaney, co-hol.tesses. Call TU Grosse Pointe Woods Presby- 4-2982. '.....I.i~, terian Church will: meet Tues- Martha:-Mrs. Yeatman Ves. day, April 11, at 12:30 o'clock. tal, 1837 Brys Drive, hostess. A1>ig~i!;-Mrs. Russell Hark- Mrs. William Raupagh, Mrs. ne;~, HM. Hidden Lane. hostess; Max Conway, co-hostesses. Call that are made for you! Mr~. i\:.3.-'i: Luce, Mrs. Mahlon TU 5-3807. . McLain, Mrs. William Gamble. The evening groups will meet . ~~,,:~,..;B co-hostess. Call TU 4-3126. Tuesday. April 6, at 8 o'clock. exceptional in every w~y ••• from Deborah:-Mrs. Russell Brad- Mary:-Mrs. Edwin Campbell, the quality of the ,World's£nest ley. 1709 Hawthorne, hostess. 1894 Broadstone, hostess. Mrs. Mrs. David Bradley. Mrs. O. Edward Chase, Mrs. Richard furs to the p~taking Furs by Hestad, co-hostesses. Call TU Harrison, co-hostesses. Call TU 1-6908. 1-7539. Robert craftsmanship and styling. Elizabcth:-Mrs. Alben Bee- Mtriam:-Mrs. :1. M. Easton, 29 new models in Stoles. Ready- ver, 1510 FalrhC'lme, hostess. 2009 Hunt Club, hos~!!ss. Ml-s. Mrs. Paul Barton, Mrs. D. H. George Thompson, co-hostess. to-tryon,. , Koch, co-hostesses. Call TU Call TU 1-8399. . 5-1382. Naomi:-Mrs. Thomas Clark, Esther:-Mrs. Thomas Girar. 1545 Brys Drive, hostess. Mrs. dy, 535 Hampton, hostess. Mrs. Bernard Conley, Mrs. Lee John- Gorton Evans, co-hostess. Call son, co. hostesses. Call TU TU 1-0476. 2-5761. Hannah: - Mrs. Andrew Campbell, 1071 North Oxford, MORE HUBCAPS STOLEN. hostess. Mrs. .Robert Brehlu, Dr. James Rohle, 16904 St. Mrs. Paul Wright, co-hostesses. Paul, told City Police that four ~~! • A 8E;.\COl'l Of 8£;.\U'fY DO YOU REMEMBER • .. when our canopied entrance from the pClrking MeC! became a landmMk in the early days of the Hill? It was a forerunner of a definite trend ~Iong GLAMOUR ALLEY, • , . for ten years Grosse Pointers, as well as women from distant points, have passed thro~gh these famous doors, in their search for beauty . • .. proudly, we can say, "in 1951 or 1961, here is hairstyling at it's best." 117 Kercheval, On The Hill Grosse Pointe Farms WRlTon-PIERCE For Appointments call TU 1-6833 IClftCHIVA" AT IT. CUJ, "GlQSI~ ,clINT' _ J . ,,\ 1 ~ "\. l;1~ ~, ... . . \ .... \ Thursday, April 6, "96 r GR"OSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women Distinguished Group at Restaurant Open ingiDonovlln.Gros'si Mrs. Albert Law Named Shores Gal'den Mary McKean Tells Head of Dental Aides;. i netrothal 1'01£1 .. Club to 11Ie(,,1. JIll's. Albert Law. of LIncoln At a luncheon in their Clo\'er_ road. will be inslalled as presi- plans for Wedding . I." )'oad home Sunday the dent of the Women's Auxiliary There will be it meeting ot I :lIJ)'chese and Ma)'l'hesa Piero to the Michigan Slale Dental Grosse Pointe Shores Garden Will Marry 'Douglas F. Roby, Jr., Son of Senior Robysi , (; IOssi announced the engage- J.<;s~datio~ on A~rii ,..11,. at a I Club in the home of ~lrs. Drew (nent of theil' t1augl:ter. Elena, lunl.heon at the \. ele.an s Me-. Smith, 19745 Blossom Jane. 0:1 of Ann Arbor On April 15 in Memorial Church to Frank W. Donovan, Jr. monal Bldg. Friday. April 7. lIfrs. Smith will With Reception Following at Country Club The bride-elel't attended the l\lrs, Charles McDonald is. . . social chairman of the annual be assIsted by ~Irs. Sy!,'la Wal- Mary McKean, daughter of the Robert E. McKeans, Institute of 5S. Annunziata and .\liss BaITY's Sl'hool in Ftorence convention. which (lpens lIlon- ton and lIfrs, Ben Beyer. of Ridge road, will be married on April 15 in Grosse Italy. She is an alumna of day at the Sheraton-Cadillac The group will meet at 12 Pointe Memorial Church to Douglas F. Roby, Jr., son of Grosse Pointe University Sl'hc;ol Hotel for its 25th year. o'c1ock for Junch, followed by the senior Robys of A!ln Arbor. A reception will follow alld now alten BALM Next to being shot at and The convention speaker waits missed-nothing is more grati- until all is said and done. and fying than an income tax re- then gets up and makes a fund. speecll. THE SUBTLE FURS 'BY COMPLETE C. GOUNARIS Alterations SHAPING OF SPRING EXCLUSIVE FURRIER Men's. Women's 904 Chalmers. .• VA 1-4063 We convert double.breasted ;::::' ;:':;:':;::>0:;;::'; lu;ts to single.breasted The lithe suit .•. supple shaping in :I :':~- ::;::,;.;.;:::/::;:.;:. Skj1Jod Workmanship La Cristy textured blend of silk, rayon and culton to wear from now on. The soft. ..~..... ~~~i.f;~~~CLEANERS & TAILORS We invite JOU to visit with' us .. Jackets 904 Chalmen VA 1.4063 demi.fiHed jacket ••• ihe sfdnddwdY ON or AFTER APRIL 10th. neckline Me understaled delails to see the I1ncs! fur salon show the beauty of the n,lturlll color in our onc.half «("ntury .\ fllbric. Sizes IOta 16. , of service to Detroit's most .~ fashionable women • • • , orfering more co n,'cnient 49.95 shopping, parking, and Wedding enlarged senicc facil ities. Gifts SPECJAT. OFFERING DLRJI"G OPE:-';II"G CHINA, GLASSWARE :\nd II larl:c l:'rollp of hc~uliful full)' lel,out UNIQUE GIFTS of SILVER , / mink ~oJc~, /n llli tile de~ired cohl'li. $500. pjtlSo ax Open Friday nigh .. ROLLINS FURS 'tiI8:30 Ask About Our 4.7 East Adanls • Dc troi t Free Parking Plan TU 1.4800 Kercheval at C.Jd1eux. Grosse Pointe f._-_J Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. April 6, '1961' Society News Gathered from. All of the Pointes DAC Marks Easter With Family Buffet Fall Bride Engaged I Bride-Elect IDYC PelicallS I Plan Luncheon Detroit Athletic Ciuo had" !!ll.:(e Easler week-end, His granddaughters, Joan, lIlar- I Fife. l\laril~'n, 1\Iar~aret and between its Father and Daughter Party Saturday after- gan't. Anne and Carol Couzens, Rosemary Lundy were with Detroit Yad1t Club Pelicans noon, the opening that same evening of the dinner, danc- were with their dad, the whole theil' grandfather, Edward 1-'. "Fathers, Sons and Daughters ing, floor show week, and Easter SUl1dilY'S noon to 8 p.m. party sitting together. Fisher. Lunehcon" is slaled fo,' April family buffet dinner which brought more than 900 per- With Stark Hit-key II'el'e his Charles W, Cas g I' a i n II 14 at 12 noon, sons of all ages to the club. ~llllghl{'l"S, 1\Irs, Ed II' a rd J. orought l\!eniil with him; with Kurt Kremlick, pro g I' a In ------I Sehoenherr and :\Irs. Howard !Hchard H. Campbell were chairman, has arranged unusual The clubhouse was beau. I--- Shaw, and granddaughters, Suo Bobbi and Cricket; Alfred B, enlertainment fOI" all 'lges. This Hful with blooming plants sholl' II'hich continues through s,an, Bonnie and Nancy Shaw; ::I10ran and Sarah wel'e a happy gala Is for all D.Y.C. mcmbeu and flower arrangements. :~~~1\\c~:~~i~~: ~~P~~I~~IP;:;i~~~; Edward Schoenherr escor,ed pair; C. John Burke brought and their sons and daughtcrs. Betty Skelton will discu;;s her Handsome dads and pl'ettv.' and Bonnie; the incredible eOIll- daughter, Judy. home for East. :\13ry Ellen and Margaret., with experiences as the first woman daughters (65~ all to~e~her) ed)' sounds of ",\11. Sound Ef- ~~I~~'~~iJ;h':;o~t:~~rs Secrelarial Thomas J. ~.urk~ \\',~s. t'ight- had an aquatlc exhibItIOn, fccls," otherll'ise Wes Harrison, ,year-old Jud~, .Dl. "llllam B. to participate in U.S. space tests. Miss Skclton was named then luncheon and a stane and Joan Fair,filX, television's I .Susan ~nd Karen Kelly were IMcIntyre s 4. UI r.e d daught.ers show the Saturdav fete lI'idel\'-knO\\n Canadian sif'gCl'. \\:Ith theIr grandfather, C. ~1. Margal'~t, Cat~erme and Ellza- "Miss Seven and One-HaIr" by It" f . t'~ '" I \ erblest, whose other lovelles beth; WIth Ceell H. Brown were the seven U,S. astronauts, ~s mlS rom noon () 'I T;" ,,,', a;" a,\" "u~j, fUll IlS I"~re hIS three daughters, 1\1rs , Brenda and Susan; Fred Cody's I Sl.,,;' i'l" hoi 166 Kenwood Rd. The impressionable years are important. Your boy will learn good health rules, pleasing GROSSE POINTE FARMS manners, interest in nature, the rewards of true Quality in every inch of this fine new Colonial. sportsmanship, respect for authority. Property Management Excellent supervision al,ld ~idance. Some features are 4 family bedrooms and 3 family baths, Maid's bedroom and bath, 8 Week Session. $575 smart paneled family room with fireplace, all 4 Week Session, $300 Electric Kitchen. A truly executive type of Most owners of income property feel • Water Sports • Riflery' • Archery home. that it is adVIsable to employ profes- • Ball Games • Creative Arts sional management in order to obtain Wrile for complete information and brochure the maximum return from their prop- 16213 E. Jefferson Ave. or caH TU 6-0111 and let'115 call on you, erties-p art i cuI a r 1y under present FRANK A. PATZER, Jr., Owner-Director conditions. GROSSE POINTE PARK Camp Ta-Ho.Mee, Atlanta, Mich Situated on more ,than an acre of land this Colonial lends itself to truly "Family" living. The Master Suite is comprised of three rooms. There are three additional family bedrooms. Modern baths throughout. Spacious living and PUBLIC AUCTION dining rooms. Low in price. 937 LINCOLN Rd. Tues., April 11th Afternoon 1 p.m., Evening 8 p.m. GROSSE POINTE CITY An attractive one dnd one-half story home in excellent condition. There are two bedrooms Wed., April 12th on the first floor and one on the second. Gen- Evening 8 p.m. erous living room and full size dining room. Carpeting throughout. Low in price. Early MANY ESTATES posse ssion. 1 ~~:i. ~, «C'ROW"~',' ", ...... 'N TO BE SOLD Deluxe Dry Cleaners On view Friday Gnd Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. WE ARE PREPARED TO SEll AND TO GIVE jor the ParliCIIlar Peo/llt GRAM. IF YOU WISH TO SElL YOUR HOME Expert Cleilning of DIGNIFIED SERVICE TO GROSSE POINTE LET ONE OF OUR QUALIFIED REPRESENTA- Drapes - Slip Covers Sales conducted by We restore "newness" to your PROPERTY OWNERS THROUGH OUR EX- TIVES DISCUSS OUR TRADING AND ADVER. I drapes and slip covers with our careful ctellning and finishing Du Mouchelle CHLENT, PROVEN MERCHANDISING PRO- TISING SERVICES WITH YOU, proceu ••• that also prevenh ART GALLERI ES shrinkage. W. Ta~. Down ond Re.;nstall 409 E. JEFFERSON Pick-up and Delivery TU 4-9010 18118 Mack Ave. 24.Hour Service Lawre!)t}e F. DuMouchelle, ~uctioneer and Appraiser TU 1-9010 Integrity - Quality - S.rvic. For Information Can WO 3-6255 E. Jefferson /It NoHingh/lm VAlley 1-7500 < l 1 _SFpSSSS?????? 7$0$72$1'21'1 *tsssstt,t$*tt. $'$$ttttntttt $ i 5 • C'C Thursday, April 6, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen Woman'sPage • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women ------,.._--- From Another Pointe of View Dance Classes Money talks - and when It I Cultivate the habit oC think- Charming Pointe Visitor Woman's Cl'lb does few people need hearing lng for yourself-it pays divi. (C'mtinl'ed from Page 11) l/aving Party Gronp to Meet aids. dends. -'-- Club with 1\hs. George H. Thom, Jr., in charge of ar. The five ballroom d a n c in g rangements for this annual sodal event. classes at the Gl'Osse Pointe The discusion group of the On her committee ~ sutance Company. "nd delivered rnl Mr. & Mrs. W. G. Lovell next Fall for only $2.00. Insurance rn ~~. on valuations c!Ibove $50,000, 2% ~ml 18235 Birchcrest Drive '" additionc!lr. pc!lY nothing until FilII. (Bctweer> 6 and 7 Mile Rd" E. of Livernois) Fur coats cleaned by furrier's saw- Sunday, Apr. 16, from 10 a.m. ~ ~I'I. d,,1 m,!h.d, .I",d "d d.m.!h.d, ~.' if you wish, for $5. 9S ~ Mrs. Katherine D. Bartlet "'dd'"''''~ ~ 17581 Roxbury Rd, TONY 0' ANGELO Southfield,' Mich. llodg!:! Expressway to Southfield, turn W., 2 blks to Roxbury) We are pleased to announce thAt Mr. Tony, the well known ~ CALL VA. 2-4908 ~ Saturday, Apr. 22, from 10 a,m, hair s~ylist of Grosse Poipie and Paris, has returned to our ill m staff. He will be plea::ed +0 serve you again. SALES CONDUCTED BY ~ ~ H, O~McNierney ~David D. Stalker, Inc. Ann Louise Beauty Salon WOodward 1-9085 ~ ,.,. P'ANT'-SIX'0""0" ~ 4{)S FISHER ROAD S Kercheval at Ashland • E. Jefferson neor Cholmen. Chalmers and Harper I Appraisers 424 Book Building Appointment, TU 2.6300 Loom.' U":=:i' ,:".,'::.''':. ::'~.,::'~ t I , , ~,- -- _c ~ -:~~~--- ..... _- ...... Il\lICIllllQ"; __ ;1IIII2,1I.1I1 ..... '; .... ;.," ...... """.r',"_"';_, ~QIlI;."".•,.. IIIII•••• a.' •• a.: ••• /. .J- ~' , & 22&\. 2 &&2& __ &__ Page Sixteen GROSSE POINT!: NEWS Society News Gathered from All of the' Poiiltes will be leaving shortly for some II golf at Farmington Country P.T.A. to Rear Bridge Clubs Kappa Alpha Thetas Plan Dessert Party l.; i" In Virginia. July Bride Ted and Election Tuesday Short and to the Pointe I ...... Noted Organist List Jr'inllers To Aid School (Continued from Page 11) Il\feadow lane, was recently JULIE RUEGESEGGER. Group I of the Detroit Alum- daughter of MR. and MRS. A. Eric Norris, internationally Grosse Pointe Memorial Cen- nae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Easter vacation in Dayton. initiated into Phi Ddta 'fheta TIll' Grosse PoInte Federa. D. RUEGESEGGER, of Balfour, known organist, will present a ter Bridge Club winners hal'e Theta wlll meet at the home of Ohio, and with his parents, fratcmitr at Lake Forcst Col- .tion of Teachers will present and HENK VAN LUNENBURG, program of organ music speci- been announced. Mi's. Raymond Walk, of Park MH. and MRS. HOWARD C. legc. Bruce a freshman, is a its thir4 annual dessert, card 1960 graduate of Grosse Pointe SOil of MR. and MRS. H. A. ally selected for famJly enjoy- March 2D-North and South: Lane, at 1 o'clock on Tuesday, party for the benefit of the HARRlSON, of Yorkshire road. VAN LUENBURG, of Univcr- ment. The concert, sponsored Univcrsity School. Ruth Arbury and F I 0 l' e n c e April lL Grosse Pointe School for Ex- Howard was a member of the ... sity place are members of the by the Mnson School P.T.A., 1960 graduating class at Grosse . .. Sleele; Esther Heidt and Ellen Following tea, election of of. ceptional Children on Friday. Aima College A Cappella Choir will be held Wednesday, AprIl Pointe High School. BENRY EZRA MISl'ELE, Walrond. ficers for this group will be April 14, at 8 p.m., at the War I on its annual spring tour during 112•. at 7:45 p.m., at ~ar:eJls ...... Wheaton college Illinois sopho- East and West: Niobe Gatcs held. I\1rs. Paul Hykes is the Memorial. the week of April 2 through JUlllor High School Audltorlllm, and Helen Schwartz; Helen present chairman. Mrs. O. R. JAl\IES R. FLOWERS, C'f more, hilS been promoted to the April 9. The choir will :ling Vernier road and Mack avenue. Co-chairmen of the event are . Yorkshire road and ELLWOOD lank of cadet corpol'a!, COIll- Long and Mildred Bowen. Wilcoxsin will represent Group concerts In New York, Pennsyl- Mr. Norris, a graduate of the Miss Laura Mackeben and W. WACHTER: JR., of Severn pany G in the college ROTC March 22--8ection A, North I at, the District Convention of vania, and New Jersey. Julie Is Royal Academy of Music, Lon- Ernest Alden. Miss Jean Harris road. are members of the Glee program. Cadet Mistele is the and South: Paul Finncll and Kappa Alplla Theta to be held a sophomore at Alma College don, England. has given recitals is in charge of refreshment!!. Club at John Carroll University. son of lUR. and MRS. HAROLD Joseph Mazoila; Dr. George in East Lansing April 8-10. She and Henk is a freshman. throughout Great Britain and will speak on "Rushing." and Kenneth Clinard is chair- They will join the musical E. ~lISTELE of Windmill Pointc Belang ..er and David Swanson. man of the prize committee. group in a spring tour later drive. Can a d a. He is proficient in East and West: Geri Fasben- Tickets will be available for thL~ month to present concerts ...... , SHUT-IN ROBBED popular as well as classical der and Martin Channel: 01'. the Pan-Hellenic luncheon to Other teachers who are as- T",\"o CigJlt (If jliHt:-'y~a.l'-olu fields of. ~u.slc, and ha":; b\1- I !':Y at Seton Hill College, in I MR. and MRS. WILLIAM C. John Cohanc and C. K Bessert. ue hdl! Apl'ii 19 at [he Detroit sisti!lg are !IIi,::! K a l ,I u Greensburg, Pa., and Trinity BOYDELL, of Washington road, boys ran off witI-. Ii package of lected a program which wiII Section B, North and South: Yacht Club. Mrs. Joseph G. Sheedy and Joseph DeVine. candy and fruit from Florida appeal to both children and College, .in Washington, D. C. announce the birth 0.: a <.laugh_ Mary Wood and Mary Alice Blrck Jr.. vice-president of Tickets are $L5,) and may be which had been left at the door adult!>. I Hentgen tied with Daniel Huff Pan-Hellenic, is a member of Tentatively planned is a trip to tel', PAT R 1 C I A GRACE, on purchased at the door or reser- New York for a concert in Man- March 23. Mrs. Boydcll is the of a shut-in on March 29. H. A Gershwin Medley, Bach's and Donald Hocevar. Group 1. Edson, of 518 SI. Clair, told vatlons may be made by calling hattan. former SUZANNE R E E K I E, Toccatta and Fugue in D Minor, Photo by AI William.. East and West: MI'. and Mrs. City Pollce that his postman ...... daughter of MRS. SHERWOOD Para-de of the Wooden Soldiers, Lawrence McDonald; Mr. and It takes a raft of friends to Mr. Alder" VA 4-6467. The had delivered the package and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dran, JOHN BARRY, son of !\Ill. REEKIE, of Renaud road. Pa- Cole Porter Tunes and Ravel's Mrs. Al Beard. keep some fellows afloat. I public is tnvIted to attend. and MRS. A. W. BARRY of ternal grandmother is lURS. C. the two youngsters removed it Bolero. are some of the selec- of Hawthorne road, announce r-.rarch 25-North and South: Westchester road is a pledge of W. BOYDELL, of Tonnancour from his doorslep before he tions }vhich wiII be included the engagement of their daugh- Jane Sutherland and. Daniel could get it. Post Office au- ter. NANCY ELLEN, to Horace Delta Chi, social !.raternity, pla~e. Tickets are $2 a family. $1 Huff: Mary Watson and James Western Michigan University...... thorities were notified. D'Angelo, Jr., son of Mrs. Mar- Eldridge. an adult, 50 cents for students, garet D'Angelo, of Detroit, and John Is in the liberal ar's cur- Now living in Sacramento, East and West: Ellen Walrond and are avml!.ble at Mas 0 n Horace D'Angelo, of Birmlng. riculum. He is a graduat.e of Calif .• al'e'MR. and I\IRS. ED- POLICE HOLDING BIKE School office; Grinnell's down- and Dr. John Cobane; Dr." Wil- A boy's 66 RoUfast bicycle ham. Grosse Pointe High SchooL WARD J. GOODIN. formerly of town ticket office; and Grin- frid Cowan and Robert Foley. with black and chrome fenders ...... Country Club drive. nell's, 15263 Houston-Whittier The' bride-elect is an alumna Lochmoor Bridge Club win- is being held at the City Police Spending the Easter week- '" ...... Road. For additional Informa- of Western Michigan University ners have also been announced. Station, on Maumee al'enue fol- tion phone: TU 4-3475, TU where she was affiliated with March 23-North and South: end at Niagara Falls, N.Y., were MRS. THOMAS J. LITLE lowing its unexplained appear- Sigma Kappa. She is now a MR: and MRS. JACK STEPH- III, of Tonnancour place, es- 4-6286, or TU 1-4827. Mrs. P. C. Beatty and Mrs. AI ance under the car of Thomas teacher in Ro.eville. Long; Mrs. John Dumser and Er--SON, of Fisher road, with corted her daughter, TISH, on Carey. 823 SI. Clair, on April 1. Skip, Carol and Gary. her first visit to New York dur- Her fiance is an alumnus of Mrs. Ralph Dewey. Police said pranksters had ap. The.:'e 19 some bitterness In M i chi g a n State University East and West: Mrs. L. F...... ing the latter's vacation from parently taken the bicycle and every man's life, but most of it where he will receive his mas- Baccarat Crysta I BRUCE GILLIS, son a! MR. ) Grosse Pointe Un i v e r sit y Wilcox and Mrs. Paul Jerome: placed it under Carey's car. The comes from swallowing his cwn ter's degree in June. He is Mrs: Norman Vanderzee and and I\IRS. DAVID C. GILLIS of School. MR. and MRS. LITLE bic~'cle was not damaged. words. affiliated with Delta ChI. The Mrs. Kenneth Moore. ' Artjcl~ Made By Detroit Lecgue for the Handicapped couple plan a July ,1 wedding. It's loose conduct that gets 72 Kercheval-on the Hill Seven Receive many people in a tight spot. ~:~;,:~;~~.(~'\~Pr~ Michigan State University in. ", ..'. the winter J class of 586 stu- ~ ..' './ "I den t s. Commencement exer. ill" cises were held March 20 In ,' .... "~, the University Auditorium with Dr. Louis W. Norris. president of Albion College, as the speaker. Degrees were con- ferred by MSU President John A. Hannah. Receiving degrees were Carol Ann Baude, 1301 Hollywood, B.A. in elementary education; In Red Calfskin Daniel Clifford Hill, 1070 Hamp- ton road, B.A. in general busi. ness administration; and Donald A smartly tailored. squared Leo McClarty, 1245 Three Mile throat spectator ... with con- drive, B.A. in personnel ltd. ministration. trasting saddle stitch on un- Others were P11scilla Jane lined calfskin •. Miriani, 1214 Audubon, B.A. in speciai education; Walter Emer- son Pattee. Jr., 1031 Notting. 18,95 ham, B.A. in social science: Diane Caryl Petersen, 1010 Hampton road, B,A. in ele- mentary education; and Janet Ann Russell, 1691 Manchester, B.S. in zoology. Experience Is one thing that is never a good second-hand WOLTOn-PIERCE / buy. KERCHEVAL AT ST. CLAIR GROSSI POINT' Maier & Werner Hair Styles E. Warren Avenue Salon cordiall'J invitej 'J0U to their . .. ' <:. :,"; Ill{ II. .j~~ here's wonderful Whoever you are, whatever you do, you'll find a Ilj II • California wine perfect for you. Why .1Otstart your adventure into (I more exciting way \)f life now, with wine news the wonderful wines of California? Get your copy of SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1961 - FROM2 10 5 P.M. from this FREEbooklet. It gives you ideas for richer, fuller living with wines from California. Tells you all you California need to know to enjoy wine in your life! 15311 E. Warren Avenue TUxedo 1-3190 It's Wi!1eFestival Time REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES ...... WO'lDERFUL WltnS OF CAlIrORNIA: , .. C~,klalla .114I Red Olnner Winfl, We have enlarged and completely re.decorated our Warren 1I","~menl Timll Burgundy. finol N~lr CoC \ r • 7 77' 2 ???ZC 7 • ; 77 I 77 z an. t Thursday, April 6, 196 r GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen Tryoltt Calls ff,1¥~~~W~%n;w'; YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGFD Three Trunk Unes To Serve You Quickly CALL TUxedo 2-6900 Three Tru~k Lines To Serve You Quickly DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY 3-LOST AND FOUND SA-SITUATIONS WANTED 6-FOR RENT 7-WANTED TO RENT 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE CLASSIFIED RATES }'OUND on March 22 on Chal DOMESTIC I Unfurnished)' ll-AU ros FOR SALE 13-REAL ESTATE Chllrge Ads.12 werds tor fontt', Man's Bulf1\'a, watch - UNFUnNISHE "D - 3-bedroom CYCLONE FENCE, FOR SALE $1.00 BABYSITTING or day work by 205 ft " 4 HILLMAN Minx. 1960 Deluxe, GROSSE POINTE, 5 1'0011I up- home near Brownell School. gates, 10 ft. double, 4 ft. and Cosh Ads-12 words for 90c TU 4-3189. reliable white middle aged 4-dpor black, red Interior. GROSSE POINTE City. com------_._ ..._------pel', and 34 ft. living room- TV 1-2014. 3 fl. All posts rails and hard- Hadio, hcatel', while side- IOc eoch odditiorllll word 4-HELP WANTED woman, PR 7-7386. pletely furnished 6 - room dtning room. $140. Adults. \l'al-e, heavy duty, 48" high, walls, washers. Perfect ('on- DUPLEX 01' flat, preferably 2 house, garden. Owner. Tux- TU 2-6294. like ll(,IV, ready to erC{'t, $125. Call MALE and FEMALE GOOD COOK, on diet, wishes bedroom, 2 dition. Low mleage. $1,195. - bath, about $200 TU 4-2142. edo 2.6479. TUXEDO 2.6900 DmECT SALES, Dignified position where dip.tary rules GROSSE POINTE Park-l\!ary- rent quality desired by 60 TU 5-J.743 after 6:00. arc obsen'ed. Tuxedo 2-6479. 3 Trunk lines ('arc('r opportunity. Com land, 1042, close Jefferson. year old couple, Immediate ESTATES bought and sold. - PLYl\IOUTH Custom Suburban, BEFORE YOU BUY LINER STATIONS I'plete training, flexible hours DAY WORKEn, experienced, Large 5 room upper. healed, posession not necessary. UN Complele or odd pieces. Ap- CUNNINGH,'\M DRUGS Age and sales expcrienc(' not references. WA 5.8597. adults. VAlley 1.9389. 3-5579. tiques. silver, china, furni- '57, 4 door, V-8, Fury engine. 'fake a look at this 4-bcdroCJln. 1~941 Kercheval at Notre Dame important. Add $200 to $800 ture, Oriental rugs. Hugh C. Original owner, 19,000 miles. 2~~ bath Cape Cod on Lake_ 2 BEDROOM apartment, large TU 5.9698 PCI' month to family income EXPEH1ENCED lady desires 8-ARTICLE S FOR SALE Bolan. 10233 Woodward. TO Like new. TUxedo 5.4204, crest Lane. Plenty of space to living room, buill-in electric HARKNESS PHARMACY Call Wednesday, Thursday day work cleaning Ot.laundry. GlRL SCOUT Bake Sale-Sat., 6-2500. after 6 p.m. provide an additional Jarp,e bed. 20~13 Ma~k A,'e. at Loch moO'. Friday, 2 to 5, LA 6.2083. Gross(' Pointe references. LO kitchen. garage, avaPable May '1'U t-3100 April 8, 9:0o a,m. to 12:00 r room .. Also space to set up a 7.5551. 1st. S150. 899 Nrfr. RUG, n(lvpr n«'o ~I\ pn , , o1 ~, -_.. lIuon. Marie :;cllool Gym, Ca. f'HRYSr FR Im"nl'i.. .. ,-QS3.. j a III i 1v kitchen or activity NEWS SALES ST.'\T10XS lOP E HAT 0 H S praCti:ing in 7-1666. 2-door hardtop, air condition- dieux near K room, Plenty of room for a DOWNTOWN AREA Grosse POlllte area, With fol WOMAN DESlRES work-child ercheval. ed, power stecring, - GROSSE POINTE power large family. St. Paul parish. Grand Clrcur. Park news Stand lowing, to rent booths in new earl' and cleaning. Call after WEDD1NG Dress - lmported windows, tadio. - TERRACE LEFT HAND DOOR G,E. re- I Very clean The price rC{'ently reduced to Majestlc Bldg. New! Stand cst beauty salon in Grosse 6. VA 4-5528. silk organza, size 10-12, chapel in good condition. frigerator; Frigidaire stove; train. VA 2.4665. Has had $56,500. Your Inspection invited E. JEFFERSON TO CITY lfMIT~ Pointe. lncrease your income E. JEFFERSON, excellent care. $500. TUxedo 16845 top condition . Also H..llicraft- anytime by appointmcnt. Call ~~~~ro~~rkGman~Ttop. Wa)'burn Call Monday between 12 to 6 LADY ADMlRES children. FIve Newly decorated throughout. 2 4-4093. days, $35. East side Qnly. Ref. er's all wav e radio. CaH be- POWER MOWER, 21-inch, reel & Jeff. TUxedo 4-6073. bedrooms, stove. refrigerator, Park Drug!, City Limits erences. VAlley 4-9172. fore 9 or after 6. Tuxedo type, Briggs and Stratton mo- A. L. DOENGES CO. garage, park privileges. $150 1-5855. 1960 CADILLAC convertible, GROSSEPOINTE PARK GENEnAL housework, 3 schoo I tor, good condition. TU at ,JOrdan 6.6372 Miller Pharmacy. Wayburn ond LADY DESlRES month. Call 5.4423, platinum, }llack top, black in- age children, live In. Hefer housework- HEED terrace Kercheval - Tuesdays and Fridays. VO 1.0321. Ext. 43 or TU 2-4485 set. Couch, two terior, 10,000 miles, excellent Sulllvan Pharmacy. BeaconsCleld ence, TU 4-3809. LO chairs ,sprin g cushions. Cof_ GROSSE POINTE - 3.bedroom and Kercheval 1 8-1026. EXPERIENCED l' e-w ea v I n g condition. Tuxedo 5-7471, 93 NEFF fee table. TU semi-ranch, Carpeted, f I I' e- Lous'Parly store on Charle\'ol:< 4A-HELP WANTED ROAD-6 large rooms, 2.6191. moth holes. burns. tears. Hea. Cloverly Road. LADY DESIRES housework- screened porch, modern kitch- sonable. Est 1mat e s. Quick place. slorms, screens. 55x185' GROSSE POINTE c: TV AUTO DRIVE R&-OnlY $9.16 Knuff's Ph~.rmacy, Notre Dame I Domestic J days 01' week. References. VA en and balh. TU 5-7291. service. PRescott 7-4381. CONTINENTAL, landscaped lot. 111.!~ar ga- and Kerc/.eval 1----- _ quarterl y buys $lO.aOO. 1948 Conver- 4-2088. tible. Recently customized at rage. Fin ish e d recreation Cunnlnghams Drugs. Notre Dame WHITE cQuple to Jive in coun APARTMENT on Cadieux be. $20,000 Bod iIy Injury and TWO formals, worn once, $15. and Kercheval ." t h f - cost of $10,000. Only one of room. Oil heat. $24.000. Call Noire Dame Pharmacy. Notre try home. man 0 c au feur LADY DESIRES four or five tween Harper 'and Morang. $5,000 Prope rty Damage Li- Tan boy coat for girl. All size its kind. Beautiful. distinctive, for appoiniment, TU 2-5369. and Kercheval and be butler. Woman to days domes tie Living room. kitchen alcove. ability. TU 1-2376. 11-12. Ten pail' of flats, size work. Excel. $3,500. TU 4-3795. GROSSE POIN-,E FARMS cook and do upstairs work bedroom. bath, heated, hot lent references. Call after six. 7-8. VA 1-4433. BERKSHlRE-Solidly built. 4 Trail Pharmac~'. Kercheval on References and interview re LO 8.2474. wa tel'. stove. refrigerator, EVERYTHING for sale at the the Hili - bedrooms, 211.! bath~ plus 2 Farms DI'tig~. Fisher Rd. and quired. TU 5-9067. parking, $87.50. Tuxedo Resa.le Shop s, 11019 Morang, MATERNITY clo~hes. sport and CHRYSLER Windsor '55 Hard- Kercheval LADY WANTS washing also, will tak'e things on con- dressy. size 14-16, good condi- top - Wire wheels, special bedroom and bath over at- Schettlers Drugs, Fisher Rd. and and 5-6523. Maumee HOUSEKEEPER, white. good ironing at home. 4352 Mary- slgnment. tion. Reasonahle. Tuxedo feature:;, good condition. Fully tached garage. Den, ree. room. Kinsel Drugs, Mack and 7-MlIe cook, adult famil~', live in land. TUxedo 5-5226. GROSSE PTE. GARDEN APTS. 2-3696. equipped, w.w. tires, all $37,500. Rd. Grosse Pointe home. Refer - 21441 Sloan Dr. SOFAS AND CHAIRS -- power. TU 5-5127. Woods Drugs Center, Mack and COLORED Floor stock 5e UPHOLSTERY, CADIEUX-eape Cod near Jef. Bournemouth (7 Mile Rd.) ences. Heply to Box B-50, girl wishes work. One bedroom apartment. Laun- nt to our ware- drdpery. slip ferson. 4 bedrooms. Library. Grosse Pointe News. Recent city reference. TR dry facilities. Automatic gas house from ou l' 4 other beaut!- covers, bolt ends. 7ge a yard GROSSE POINTE WOODS OLDS '59. "9S" - 4-dr. hard- Gas hot water heat. 100 foot Grosse Pointe Pharmacy. Mack 3-5897. heat. TU 4-8947, Mr. O'Shea, ful stores; son1e slightly above and up. top, full power, clean, good and Huntington COUPLE, experienced, white , manager. cost, some slig htly below cost, lot. :;;31,500. Harkness Pharmocy. Mack and EXPERIENCED VAN 'WAREHOUSE rubber. $2,095. TU 2-3233. Lochmoor io take charge of summer woman wants some at cost, at the days, TY 8-8678. 13230 Harper McKINLEY-Near Beaupre. 3 How.:-d Johnsons. Mack and a. home on Lake Huron in Can - HARCOURT Road, upper, 3 VAN WAHEHOUSE MUe ada, June 1 through Sept. 15 1951 MG TD, excellent condi- bedrooms. Gas heat. $:72,900. Coronno. Mack and Anita EXPERIENCED bedrooms, 1~ baths, screened 13230 Harper GlRL'S size 14, spring coat, like Mu.~t have own car. Refer laundress tion, no rust, $995. TU 2-5490 Arnolds Drug. Mack and Haw. - wants laundry work. porch. TUxedo 4-3118. new. Other sub-teen dresses, MAXON BROTHERS thorne cnces. Write Box A-25, Grosse Thurs- MINK JACKE T, excellent ,con- blouses, skirts, shorts. Excel- Bob', Drugs, Mack and Roslyn day or FrIday, Grosse; Pointe TU 2-6000 Pointe News. dition. $350. TU 6-2763. lent condition. TUxedo 5-0036. 1953 CHEVROLET Convertible DETROIT AREA references. TE 2-2700. NEW APARTMENTS - Excellent condition. fully CLOVERLY RD., 311, GrossB TRADE-1N sof equipped, economical, Br.f~t~~~Ug Slm. Mack and 5-Situations Wanted EXPERIENCED 21123 VERNIER ROAD as and chairs. AU TEACHER disposing of musical 6-cyl- Pointe Farms-Luxury ranch, Rands Medlcal Service Pharmacy, - domestic de- In nice cond ition. Reasonably inder, au~omatie transmission, sires laundry, One block east of express- instruments. Clarinet, violin. built 1956. 2-3 t'edrooms, 2;'~ Mack and Moran GARDNER, all around experl- baby-sitting, priced. Van' N'arehouse, 13230 trumpet, cornet, ol'iginal white finish and blue cooking evening meal. Refer_ way. One bedroom, two trombone, baths, paneled Florida room Blue Cross Drugs. Mack and Neff cnced, flowers. lawn-care and Harper. top. No rust, Blue Hill Pharmacy, Mack and ences. TYler 4-0473. bedroom units. Fel1turing $25 each, complete. Excellent undercoatcd. and library, modem kitchen, Blue Hill shrubbery, including pruning condition. Saxophone, flute. One owner. TU 2-3051. Devonshire Drugs. Mack &nd VE 9-5450. wall to w:l!l carpeting all ANTIQUE SOF A, marine chest, exceilent recreation room, 2- Devonshire EXPERIENCED girl Pay at your convenience. Cut wishes rooms. Dishwasher. dispos- combillat ion radio. TV. car garage and fenced yard. L & L Pharmacy. Mack and Bea- Tuesday and Thursday, clean. price on all new instruments. 12-AUTOS WANTED consfield I STORMS removed, WIndows ai, ovens and refrigerators. Bronze ewers , china, glass, TU 1;8361. Colony Patent Medlclne. 15645 ing or laundry. WA 3-8647. DIamond 1-7446. washed, screens put up, awn Modern kilchens and big tools. hardwa re, paint. VAlley Mack - HIGHEST prices paid for late ingshung, eve s t l' 0 ugh s COOKING or general - Two elosets. 1-9843. TWEED davenport. gold nylon GROSSE POINTE CITY ST. CLAIR SHORES model cars, AU makes. Arnold Drugs. Marter Rd. ond clean"d, wall washing and days. Phone evenings, TU CHESTER P. JANKOWSKI chair, wing back chair. Rea- Jefferson BOY'S Bicycle s - Evans 20"; O'Leary Cadillac. 17153 East WATERFRONT HOME with " painting. VAHey 1-4127, 5-3077. TUxedo 1-9096 sonable. TU 4-2448. family bedrooms, 3 baths, li- Schwinn 24"• Any reasonable Jefferson, TUxedo 5-1200. brary. maid quarters. Approxi- WANT WORK as handyman; EXPERIENCED woman wishes ALTER ROAD south of Jeffer- offer. Tuxed o 5-7763. 1961 AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag I-PUBLIC NOTICE mately 3 acres, 135 feet valu- mowing, spading. PR 7-6218. work, days or weeks. Grosse son. Modern brick upper 5- sewIng machine. Makes hun- LIONEL 0 G 12A-BOATS & MOTORS able shoreline. Seawall. Won- CITROEN CARS Monaco Pointe references. WA 4-6826. room flat. Electric stove and AUGE traIll 2 dreds of decorative stitches MU-) transformem derful old trees. Land dividing tors. LOrain 8-4340. Detroit's SECRETARIAL SERV1CE refrIgerator, gar'age, land. , large table 5 x and all zlg-zag work without WANTED to Rent - CabIn possible. By'"appointment. only authorized dealer. TELEPHONE SERVICE 6-FOR RENT- scape service. Adults. $135. 17 ft. Will sacrifice. Make the use of attachments. New THESIS PAPERS offer, WA 5. 1767, Indian Vii. cruiser, sleeps 4-6. head, gal- , Unfurnished) VAlley 2-6611. payments available of $4 or ley. Prefer shower. DI 1-4053, GROSSE POINTE WOODS I A-PERSONALS ROSEMARY GANT TU 4-3930 lage. $5 per month. Full balance GROSSE GROSSE POINTE BR 2-3525. RENAUD RD., N. One-owner POINTE Park. 1011 FARMS - only $42. Price also includes GER~Lo\N NURSE-Assuming - Maryland, near E. Jefferson- I.iving room, dining room, custom ranch wilh 3 bedrooms. refinished cabinet in light or CHRIS-CRAFT Sea Skiff - 26. 2 baths, on uncommonly large responslbillty. Any case, any Next to St Ambrose Church. kitchen dowl:. Two bedrooms. supp dark wood. PR 8-1164. SUPPORT bath up. $125 per month. Call ORT ft., V-B l!ngine, 1959. Tuxedo lot. Paneled library and games shift. References. TUxedD Second floor 4 rooms inelud- 4-6475. GROSSE PTE.SCHOOr.: 2-9491. ing dining room. Newly deco. after 10 a.m. Sunday. TU GROSSE PTE. SCHOOL: TAPPAN l\'liracle 400 range, room. Many fine extras. Built for rated. Adults. VA 4-5389. 4-2320. f or Frigidaire ell' c t r i c dryer, 1951. By appointment. _.- 14-FT. cedar strip Wolverine. DEPENDABLE Domincan girl cherry dining set. WA 5-2846 HUGH CHALMERS EXCEPTIONAL Cl6) wishes babysitting jobs in 10 M1LE-HARPER - Two bed- 330 RIVARD BLVD. 5-room EXCEPTIONAL Excellent condition. Reasona- ble. 5200 Iluekingham. TU 4-4040 CHILDREN Grosse Pointe. References. room brick, family room, gas upper, heated, garage. Adults. CHJL DREN BEAUTIFUL w a 1nut dining TU By Attending TU 6-2687. $125. TUxedo 2-7854. By At tending room. 9 pieces, $200. Frigi- 5-1521. heat, basement, newly deco- LOOKING for good value'/ dair~ electric stove. :;;100. 21-FOOT Sloop, loaded with ex- BENEFIT CARD PARTY. NEED a baby sitter? The Sit, rated, carpeting, PR 6-3057. 6A-FOR RENTIF",;,hedi BENEFIT CA RD PARTY Dress('r, $15. VA 1-0967. Audubon, 1347, fully air con_ tel's Club. PRescott 7-0377. I tras. $675. TU 2.2710 •. ditioned, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, WAR MEMORIAL GROSSE POlNTE CITY-Five- WAR M EMORIAL Licensed and bonded. UPPER 3 rooms and bath, heat- EXCLUSIVE Singer cabinet 2 lavs .• recreation room, 2 car . room apartment with garage. '60 THOMPSON, 19 ft. 75 H,P., APRIL 14 ed, side entrance, employed APRIL 14 modern sewing machine in attached garage, maid's room. TUxedo 5-8531. perfect everything. TU 4-4240 Ticket reservation GROSSE POINTE'S OWN woman, TUxedo 2-0083. Ticket re servation lovely wood cabinet with auto_ Open Sunday 2:30 to 6:30. SECRETARIAL SERV1CES matic decorator. Just dial for CRUISERS, lnc., 16 ft., 35 h.p., TU 4-2444. P.DeCoster. Mr. E. Alden, VA 4-6467 YORKSHIRE. 6HZ-Upper, 5 THREE-ROOM apartment wilh Mr. E. AIde n, VA 4-6467 OFFERING .•• choice of eight designs I in- Tickets :;;1.30 Prizes rooms, 2 bedrooms. St Math- garage. Single person, Grosse Tickets $1.50 Prizes electric Evinrude, Ajax Trail- cluding blind hem, button- er. TU 1-2846. Desse'rt and Coffee • Telephone answering ews Parish, close to shopping, Pointe City. TUxedo 5-8531. Dessert and Coffee STEPHENS ROAD Please bring playing cards. • Silk screen process ex-ways, schools, churches. Please bring playing cards. hole. etc. Full balance only FURNISHED - Grosse Pointe $55 or payments of $4 Per TROJAN 18' day cruiser. 2 elec- An excellent 5 year old home Sponsored by Grosse Pointe • Thermo-fax Excellent condition. Adults. Sponsored by Park, 1011 Maryland, near E. Grosse Pointe m(;mth. PR 2-1307. tric 25's, trailer. 2 bunks, toi- In a "top" location. It features Federation of Teachers • Addressing - Malling TU 2-8619. Federation of Teachers let, long Jefferson, next to St. Am- range tanks, COIl- a paneled library plus family • Notary Public BEAUTIFUL brown broadtall verttble toP. COURV1LLE - Warren. Upper brose Church. Second floor, 4 BEDHOOIl'[ se compass, horn, room, fine modern kitchen, 4 2A-MUSICAL t, includes bed jacket. :perfect condition, size accessories. A beauty for ski- bedrooms, 3 baths and maid's WRIGHT-IDEAS 5 clean rooms, gas heated, ga- rooms including dining room. complete, va nity with mirror, 643 Notre Dame TU 2-6034 12-14. VA 2-7698. ing. traveling, family use. quarters, 3-car attached garage. INSTRUCTION rage. Adults. TU 4-6909. Newly decorated. Adults. VA chest of dra\ vel's, night stand, I: 4-5389. $1,750. TU 1-5994. PIANO. organ, accordion, gui- EXPERIENCED licensed chauf- LUXURIOUS studio apartment, $60. Wringer washer, S15. TU SA-OFFICe EQu(PMENT T. RAYMOND JEFFS 4-4286. MAHlNER, 20 fl. tar, banjo, classic guitar. Pro- feur. City references. Handy exclusive location, air condi. 6B-ROOMS FOR RENT FOR SALE utility. 145 81 Kercheval TU 1-1100 fessional teaching s."ff. man, etc. LO 8-1321. tioned. 10511 \\-'hillier, LA 1. H.P. V-8. Spotlight, white NINE-PIECE Walnut dining TYPEWRITERS and adding Punch & Judy Music Studios 6468. NICE large room for employed convertible top, automatic 22949 AVALON, St. Clair ROOF and gutter work. Spring room suite, $75. TU 4-3837. machines, new, rebuilt. Rea. 15 Kerche ..al, Grosse Pte. Farms gentleman in Grosse Pointe. pump, all mahogany. Beauti. Shor€~. 3 bedroom. con tem- clean-ups. Seeding, fertiliz- sonable prices. Nr:tional Of. HARCOURT - Upper 5 large Good transportation. TU MOVING-Pri vate sale. Furni- ful condition. $2,975. Tuxedo po'.'aljo. Carpeting, drapes, TU 4-4440 Res., UN 4.9278 ing. Windows washed. Trash fice Equipment, 16833 Harper 6-0342. rooms and attractive, heated 5-4881. ture, lamps , hi-fi speaker, outdoor patio, and fireplace. hauled away. Odd jobs. In- Florida room. Will decorate. luggage, bric -a-brac. alsll rum- at Bishop. TUxedo 1-7130. GROSSE Po.lNTE sured. TUxedo 5.8070, Bill LARGE pleasant room, near 24 FT. FLY1NG BRIDGE Chris 62 ft. corner lot. $15,900. Adults. VAlley 3-0872. .. mage. Frida y 12-4, Sunday Totty. transportation. Some pnVI- SB-ANTIQUES Craft cruiser. Reasonable. EDgewater 1-5004. CONSERVATORY NEFF LANE, 12-4. 212 Sle phens. Tuxedo 1-6343. ANNA HUSBAND. DIRECTOR 2 bedrooms, 21 leges and references. TU 2- EX:I'ERIENCED c h auf feu 1', feet of closet space, air~on. TWO small hand-carved Chin- Pre-school through university 1433. ORIENTAL ru g~, stove, refrig- ONE LOOK IS WORTH Grosse Poi n t e references. dltioned, completely carpeted. ese Ivories. Bronze Sumari SA1LBOAT, 18 ft. Cape Cod level. Brochure available. erator, vacuu m cleaner, power Knock-about A THOUSAND WORDS TUxedo 2-7490. Private basement, gar age, NICE ROOM for rent near .Ta- mower, pic! Warrior. TU 2-6840. sloop. Center- Piano, Voice. Violin. ures and misc. I board. Open cock-pit. Sacri- Cha1tonte, Farms. Lovely brick $150. No children, no pets. eobsons. Can TU 5-0354. 1013 Kensing ton Road. 2U'I:J!l Mack near SMile I TUxedo 4-3207. 9-ARTIClES WANTED fice for immediate sale. Call ranch, 3 bedrooms. den, rec- YOUR GIRL FRIDAY P LEA SAN T room, private TU 5-3859. reation room, 2~ar garage. TU 4-9843 Secretarial Service WE BUY old gold, jewelry and HARCOURT - Lower flat. 2 h...lIe. Both city. and Grosse "RUMMA GE SALE" Price reduced. sharp silk screen bedrooms, 2 baths, with car- Pointe transportation. Em- silver. Vogue Jewelers, 22377 SAILBOAT, 23 ft., star class BETHANY CHRISTIAN Stanh?pe, Woods. Delightful 3. PIA!\'O, organ, voice theory MIMEOGRAPHING peting, 2-car garage. ployed pel'S on preferred. Moross Road. sloop and trailer, $650. TU lessons. Prc-school through $235. RCH bedloom brick 'ranch, natural Valley 2-4874. TUxedo 4.7738. Call evenings. CHU 5-1701. university levcl. Walter Muel- Mrs. Coleman TU 4-6442 Cadieux Rd . at Linville WANTED fireplace, beautiful kitchen, rec. lcr. 482 Colonial Ct. N., TU I ALTER ROAD. 250-2 bedroom INDIAN VILLAGE area, clean SAT., APR IL 8th. 1961 13-REAL ESTI-.TE reation ~'oom, jalousie terrace, 6-1090, COLLEGE studen1s interested lower, gas heat and garage. room, private bath, private 10:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. OLD CLOTHING FOR SALE garage. Under :;;26,000. in summer work. Boy, 20; Near Jake. New $115. VAlley entrance, new I y decoratcd. BESTPRICES PAID SALE BY OWNER. Grosse 28- TUTOI: ING girl, 21. Tuxedo 5-7763. 2-7911. Nottingham. Par k. Spacioull WA 5-2846. GIRL'S SPRIN G coat, size 12. FOR MEN'S SUITS Pointe Farms. Upstairs - 5 central hall colonial, 3 large TUxedo 4-25 COMMUNITY EXPERIENCED gardener. Fer- 2-BEDROOM aparlment. Radi. 66. TOPCOATS AND SHOES bcdrooms, 2 baths. Down- bedr09ms, E2 baths, garage, tilizing llnd rolling, grass cut- ant heat, all electric kitchen. 6C-OFFICE FOR RENT stairs-living room with fire. open to offers. TUTORING SERVICE TWIN BEDS, mahogany, $10. TUlsa 3-1872 place, ting; flowers and shrubbery. TU 5-2689. DENTAL SUITE for lease. Air. paneled library with maintenance of any kina Trundle bed s, maple, $40. .\ telephone call will bring us fireplace, Moross, Farms. Excellent brick ~ms.LOUIS MARTeK. DIREC. conditioner!. Ccntral Grosse dining room, G.E. TUxedo 1-1855. GROSSE POINTE, 1341 Good conditi on, VA 2-4197, to you immediately kl1CJtty-pine bu;')galow, 2 bcdrooms, den, 'IOn. Tutoring by deg-ree teach. Som- Pointe location. $175 per kitchen, powder erset. Fine location. Duplp.x, room. extra room beautiful kitchen with all bu;It- ers available in all suhjeets for month. TUxedo 2-2593. 24" SEARS C HAFTSMAN BOOKS pllrchased for cash. with wall LAMPS upper, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. safe, year around InS, garage, spotless condition. gradcs hi"h ,~chool, college and standard Totary mower with Entire libraries or fine single porch, 2- adull ('ducation. Custom-made I amp shades :;;90. Automatic ga-s Ileat, sep- car garage, oil heat, full base- 19818 MACK,.llir conditioned grass catch('r (lnd 5 gallon can. items. Midwest Book S('rv. made nnn r{,covPTed in my arale ba~ements, park priv- m('nt, full attic, large lot- ARNOLDY TU 4-3551 ALSO offiecs. Good parking facili. Used only 6 times. $80 new, ice, 4301 Kensington, home, will pick up. ilcgcs. TU. 2-1027. TV 100x24O'. LA PETITE ECOLE ties, telephone answering ser- yours for $50. TUxedo 6.2488, !i-2450. TUxedo 4-6511 vice available. TUxedo 4-7102. TUxedo 1.9705 NEW 3-bedroom ranch. G.E. CIa sse 5 in C'onver.;atJonal GROSSE P01NTE Park, Har. evenings. french. Grades 1-.~, BAilY-SITTING, any iime or hitchen, 11,-2baths. carpeting, court, 789. Upper 5 rooms, OFF1CE SPACE, up to !) per- POSITIVELY HIGHEST O'WNER must sell terrace home. 339 ;\lrrriwcathcr !C'ngth. Depcndable mother, Chairs, Ta draperies, tiled basement, gas porch, gas heat, garage. $175. sons, be,Hltifully paneled, car- bleSt Lamps PRICES PAID 4 bedrooms, 311.!baths. Car- heat, 2-ear garage. Lands,ap_ r.rosse Pointe Farms :15.Refercnces. Own transpor. TU 2-2626, TU 1.3896. All styles and pcled. d ra p e d. Excellent sizes, 50';0 oft, For Furniture ond peting, draperies, storms, ed. $24,500. Private !>ale by OPC';IKGS FOIl TEACHERS lation. TU 5-7052. -- parking. 198.'H Mack, scr('rns, appJianc('s, 'I'll 4- VAN WA REHOUSl'; Applillnces. Exterior owner. PRcscott 2.4898. 1Uzcoo 42820 :'IlAN, :14,de,iJC's yard work anr! VERNIER GROSSE PTE. 7900: evcnlngs, TU 4-379;';. 1:l230 Harper maintenance ;ll'ovidrd. Save ------_.~------_._- "I Piece or 0 Houseful," odd jobs. SI.75 ]leI' hour. VA TERRACE hrohrage fc(', Tuxrc10 ,~-707il. APARTMENTS .. PHIVATE lUTORING OFFICE SPACf~ a va i I a b Ie. CTllIl, C'omplcle, $8. Iligh'chair, PRescott 5.5733 ------_ _ ..~._._._.._ .•..._- 4-4fifi5. 891-1001 VETlNiEll flOAl> Give your family, . , IN ------,-- _._---- Grosse Pointe's finest busi. $2. English ca h buggy, $10. 2i2 l\IOnAN Between Lakeshore Dri\'e ness location. Tracy Building, bathinelle, $3, Twin bcd, com- BOOKS bought 111 any quan. YOUR OWN HOME SA-SITUATIONS WANTED and In the Farms-Cllarming French YOM around lakE) living af 128 Kercheval. TUxedo pie Ie, $5. La tHy. Entire libraries, book. Mack. adjacent Lochmoor Coun. rge walnut chest colonial, 3 twin size bedrooms, All subject!:; all grades. Adults DOMESTIC 1-5007_ of drawers, $ cases. art objects. Mrs. B. C. try Club. 2 bedroom apartment. 10. Redwood pic_ 2 baths, 1st floor lav. llnd childrcn. Certified tcach- CHILD CAHF, for your vacation Gas h",at, disposal. $117.50. nie taoJ!e and curved benches, Claes, 1670 Leverette, WO 6D-RESORT PROPERTY 3-4267. era. or sleady, East side only, LA WO 3-9118 LA 1-0457 $15. TU 4-2142. SWEENEY Call: 1-1005. & MOORE lake Al'lD SUnURBA..~ I. BLACK IJAKE - Extra large CHILD'S maple desk And chair, DE,TROIT BEAUTIFUL Jarge upper. Re- ll-AUTOS FOR SALE TUxedo 1-6800 large modern cottage; safe, girl'!> bicycl TUTORING SERVICE EXPETlIENCF:n C 0 I 0 I' C d frigerator, stove. fireplace, e. Cheap. TU Sherwood KE~WOOf.l 7.4653 woman wlslH'S day work, sandy heach, sleeps 12, two 2-1430. AUSTIN - NEALY LeMans - garage, Adults, $110, 5~~8 anne ]lnrker, 'I'llursdilYs. $8 and ('nrfare, hoat~, TU 1.2680, Beautiful condition, Dcver tuxedo 5.0448 Select Your Custom Lake Whittier H(I., TU 5-8347, TV -----,._._----_._--_._--_.- 4 H1TCIICOC K c:hairs, new offers: 3-LOST AND FOUND !J:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. '1'Y 4-4819. 4-2063. raced; sacrifice to hesl offer. Site Now. --_.------..._-_ ..._- I. 7-WANTED TO RENT callcd scals, $65. TU 5-6743. TUxedo 4.6573. in Farms, near Mack, a re- --_._ ...... _- LOST -- Neuu;rcd malc cat, EXPEJlIENCED while house. incomes: Rivard-sparkling new _-_ __ freshed brick-aluminum co- THREE adults desire thrcc. WOULD LIKE TO trade Gold 1960 T.BIRD Convcrtible-Full black lod while. n a me d keeper with best references, upper one bedroom; park _ lonial type. 3 triplct beu- Robl. Il. CHAPIN. INC. bedroom apartment. duplex Bell, Green and Red Trading power, 6,000 miles. Call TUx- Flufty, wearing white colJar wishes day work in adult bohemlan bllt upper, parker, rooms, 3 baths, 4th bedroom Your "Build Michigan" Rltr. or single, "Farm." preferred. Stamps for Top Value. Civic edo 4-9600 and a'sk for Mr. "ILb bell. Reward. '[U 01-9094. home. VA 4.9503, tuxedo 6-044S. ready to decorate, $20,000 EM 3-0065 MU 4.81l2S TUx edo 1-3862. Project. TV 1.8378. Dlchtel, Private party. total I, \ 1 Thursday. April 6, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nineteen r r I I I r I I .., .,.. =--. :2',...,. ...,. 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTA fE 20-PIANO SERVICE 21H-RUG C,l.EANING FOR SALE FOR SALE 21K-WINDOW WASHING 21S-CARPENTE~ WORK 21Z-LANDSCAPING COM P LET E piano service, ST. CLAIR SHORES, corner BLOOM FlED Township-Early Tuning, repairing, refinish- BEST CARPET CLEANERS Church Board Hears Jefferson and Lange - Lot G.OLMIN JIM SUTTON Landscoping American 4-bedroom ranch 138x220 feet with bungalow. ing and moth proofing. Place CLEANING DYING WINDOW CLEANING 1677 BRYS Building Drive Talk % acre, 2Y.1 baths, attached LaVIn MaintenClnce Call Jarvis, WO 2-3602, UN your order early. R. Zech, SERVIC~ garage', grill, 2 fireplaces, REPAIRING Carpenter Work, Repairing & 4-9477, Stormfell.i-Lovely Co. RE 9-3232. WALL WASHING inter-com, G.E. kitchen plus PROMPT HOME SERVICE Remodeling, Attics, Porches, "FOR SERVICE Harold R. Watkins, general PIANO TUNING and servicing, FREE ESTIMATES Garages. representative oC the Board ot many more features. Will con_ FREE ESTIMATES WE ARE JNSURED THAT SHOWS" sider trade in Crosse Pointe guarante€d. Walter Mueller, TU 4-2942 Church Extension, Disciples ot SUNNINGDALE INSURED no 8-8552 Christ. Indianapolis, spoke to area in $36,500 class. MI TU~edo 6-1090. VALLEY 1-9321 CLOSE TO LOCHMOOR CLUB the members oC the ol.'icial 6-6449 after 7:30 p.m. Friday. TU 2-6556 DOING all types ot carpenter Mugnliicent English r.1a nor FOUR STAR board of Bethany Christan 21A-GENERAL SERVICES work. remodeling a t t J C home suitable for growing fam_ RADKE CARPET CLEANERS ACME WINDOW rooms. porches. Small or big LANDSCAPING Church, Cadieux Road at Lin- lIy. 5 bedrms., 3 baths plus A WOMAN KNOWS - Carpet~, rugs tacked down ville Saturday night, April 1 at II For the unusuCli" call CLEANING CO. jobs. Estimates free. TUxedo Detroit call~ VA 2-8500 maid's quarlers. Outstanding 289 r.lcKINLEY. Open Sun. 2:30 or loose;- upholstered furni- 5-5892. a dinner meeting. family room and showy modern Suburban Maintenance ture expertly cleaned and to 5. Farms. Large English. 3 • Window Cleaning He came to help complete a kitchen with a1l built-ins. 183- moth-proofed It. your home. TREE TRIMMING. twin size bedrooms, breakfast Associates ,.l"'!r"''''' ... • ...... <:,.. v .... mC1jor effort to :1C~:~~::c the ft. lot. Call us for all appoint- J:o'ree estImates, reasonable FREE ESm"IATES REMOVAL, SPRAYING, room, terrace, walking dhtanee I "No Job Is Too Small" start 01 construction oC the new ment. to 5 schools. Immediate posses- prices. DRexel 1-3133. Quality modernizaiiOI and re- Dutch Elm disease spraying, Camel saddle repairing • Awnir,gs proposed sanctuary. The church sion. pairs. All types of alteration~ cabling, TAPPAN a speeialty. is engaged In a campaign to ob- 211-PAINTIIIG AND • Wall Washing and carpentry. Free estimates. 1222 BERKSHJRE. For the One phone call for all tain a sale oCinvestment certifi- TU 4-6200 DECORATING Licensed Contractor large family. Library with fire- home maintenance prob- • Completely Insured TU 1-6950 cates to members and friends ot place, 2 sum'ooms, 5 bedrooms, lems. HUGHES BIWTHERS. paint- CAL FLEMING TREE the congregatlon with a goal ct NORWOOD, 1898, 3 bedroom, • Free Estimates CARL V. WATSON 4 baths. Licensed Builders ing and decorating, wall SERVICE $55,000. Heaching this goal \\'111 all brick Colonial. H2 baths, TUXEDO 6-1540 LAkeview 6-5501 enable the church to expand its ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN TU 1.8444 PR 6-3038 washing, expert paper hang- vestibule, carpeting, gas heat. ing, free estimat~s. 5293 153 E. Elizabeth WO 2-6125 loan maximum so the new By top builder. FIrst offering TU 5-60li3 LO 7-4706 LUGGAGE. trunks, zippers Spring Clean-up $175,000 structure' can be start- JOHN S. GOODMAN Yorkshire, TUxedo 2.9750 ioy original owner. TUxedo sample cases repaired. Gold or TUxe Page Twenty , GROSSE POINTE NEWS * * * * Fea ture' Page * . -. ...yJF? * * * r .~ Pointer of I'nterest . \uhen the POINTE Good Tas~e :.~ '1.UaS ~rowin9 up + + + l~al'orite Recipes ",) .•• ....- &. ~ .-- of - ...-rl People itl Tbe Know f!J~nte '. it. Contributed by Mrs. Robert D. MacKenzie Counter Points GRILLED VEAL KIDNEYS by Pat Rousseau Theresa Trombley Connor survived the battle of veal kidney per person 1 "Younger Than Springtime" ... is the way to feell Rh'er Raisin, during whiC'h many white settlers were salt and peppel' The complete beauty service at Leon's helps you ac- massacred by the Indians in ]812, and paddled her two 1 Tb. chopped parsley complish this, A good massage and pedicure will put children in a canoe clown the Clinton River to Lake St. 2 Tb. drawn butter spring in your step ... while an expert facial with ma.ke- Clair past the shores of Grosse Pointe to Connor's juice of half a lemon Creek. toast up suggestions can give you a lovelier.. .more VItal look. We all know the lift a new hairdo imparts ..• so There she stayed while her husband was away 1 pint of fresh mush~ call Leon's for head to toe beauty. fighting the Indians. Indian bands frequently visited rooms. optional ijc 'lie * lief t:doill, lCll"orizlIlg this pIOneer woman by pOint-I 'In this recipe allow one kid- EWree ••. to a party mood is Camel de Bal! Find tbis ing to the scalps at their belts one! telling her that one niY ror each person. If using was her husbands'. I more ex:tend recipe accordingly. Imil/He perfll1J1e aJ IF'alto II Pierce and wear it became il illl'ites so matiy compliments. The Connors came to the Grosse Pointe area in Slice kidney crosswise I"'~ Inch 1782 with 1\Ioro"ians \\"ho eventually seWed ai l\It. thick and carefully trim each * * >I< circle so some suet protects Sprlnglime ... and 1111 year' long ill the right time for the Clemens. The land these religious pioneers occupied each slice. Have broiler very ensembles by Supurbla, U.S.A. found at Healy's Sports Depart- belonged to the Chippewa Indian6 m1({they were forced hot. Place kidneys on broiler ment. 'Ihe reason is because they are classlcs with perfection to return it alld then mo"ed to Canada and Ohio, but rack close to heat. At the end in every line. Beautifully cut s~irfs are coordinated with hand- Richard Connor stayed behind. His son Henry, known of 3 or .. minutes they should some shirts Ask to see SuI>urbla.U.S.A. if you are a perfection- as White Hair to th~ Indians, was a famous interpreter, be vel')' brown. SaIt a'ld pepper ist. and 5('cured land on the creek bordering Grosse Pointe. them, turn and broil on other ... side. In the meautlme have • .. He married a Trombley, who was born on the family ready chopped parsley mixed Expect 'l'he Best •.. and you'll get it from Mutschle~ lands in the Pointe, and the lands he secured were given with drawn butter and lemon Kitchens. From the very beginning they plan your kitch. to him by his faiher-in-law in exchange for a home as juice. Dot each slice of kidney en to accommodate your needs and to fit the available long as the elder Trombleys lived. MRS. FRED FLOM, OF RIVARD BOULEVARD generously with parsley-butter space. They use only the finest materials and equip- Henry Connor as an Indian agent sold cattle and . Picture by Eddie McGrath. Jr. mixture. Serve on Wast points. By Patricia Talbot 0~---- _ ments and you get beautiful results. You can select Early ponies to the red man, who far outnumbered the white One pint of fresh mushroom may be added or one small can American, Paul McCobb Contemporary or French Pro- settlers in those days before 1812. Another of his duties ,For almost 30 years a parade of senior high girls placent about the school situ. vincial at 20489 Mack. h ation. She feels there is room of button mushrooms. was to pay the Indians their annunity from the U.S. ave taken their problems, academic and social, to for improvement. The I' e are ...... government. He would send his young son, Richard, Grosse Pointe Eigh School's Dean of Girls, Mrs. Fred plans now for a con tin U 0 u s . AIlIJO/lIJci1Jg••• a uew SltbdivisiolJ by Cex alld Baker! around the territory for as long as six weeks to round Flom. (;.,'.------school day next semester simi.. f.,lrs. John Pear Willow Tl'ee Place is ideally located off leffersoll AI'em/~ up the Indians. When young Richard, who lived to be Mrs. Flom came to Gross~ the college competition and lar to t h ,.)s e of other high Recei'ves Honor , •. betwem Hawtborne al1d Hampton. It will be a cirwlar 91, was just a young boy he watched his father sail away Pointe from Ann Arbor a year work diligently." schooL~.Now the 2250 students cOllrt witb Colrmial bomes. Call TUxedo 5-7900 or TUxedo with Governor Lewis Cass to make peace treaties with after the new building opened The girls she hel!)s are grate. are released in two waves at 4.4067 for more ilt/ormation, the red men at Mackinaw. ful. Last week one' girl, who lunch' hour. Next semester there l\Irs. John Pear, of Trombley to teach F;nglish. In 1933 shE road, was awal'd(,d the Michi- .. .. '" had been a constant run-away, may be an auxiliary lunch room Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ... or do they? One thing is cer- Richard attended public school in Grosse Pointe, assumed her present post. Two gan Academy Medal for 1961 generations of teen agers have but with Mrs. Flom's help has which will enable all the stu- tain ..• they do notice beautiful hair ... wbatever the shade. which was then part of Hanuntramck. He become a settled doll' n, made up hcr dents to be served in the school. by the Fine Arts Section on farmer on. the vast lands along the creek left to him found in her a warm friend and March 24. Take good care of yours through expert help. If )'OU want to just advisor who tempers her work, and is doing well, brought Other areas of concern are the by his father. His first wife was Theresa st. Aubin, from her a gaily decorated giant English curriculum. Now, too Long-active in pro mot in g be a ~Ionde; be a beautiful one ., visit Barton of the Pointe discipline with real concern .for Michigan art i t s and their •.• where )'our hair will be subtly tinted and meticulously cared another French pioneer family. One of their daughters young people. Easter egg in token of her grati- few teachers have too heavy a s married Charles G. Moran, of the Pointe clan. tude. load in this vital subject. The works, Mrs. Pear has served for, by a skilled staff. Their number is TUxedo 5-9181. She began her training for question of the student.s physi- the Fine Arts Section in many .. .. '" After che death of his first wife Richard Connor Hectic SocIal Pace capacities for 21 years. She has her job in the state's copper cal fitness is also under con- Beau-rafChi1Jg BOlms , , • is deftl)' tucked iltto matt)' of married Catherine Rivard by whom he had eight chil- co u n try, attending secondary Some of the problems which sideration. held offices of secretary, treas- dren. One daughter married Gilbert Moran, another .be- she meets with such compe- tlrer, historian, parliamentarIan, fbe bf'guililtg coi//ures created at Marie Bird's House 0/ s c h 0 0 I in Houghton, Mich. Courage of Convictions came the bride of a Beaubien, relating the Connors to all Then she went to the University tance, kindness and optimism and chatrman DC the Fine Arts Beauf)' OIl the Hill. Low jul/-bloom side parts art held ill the prominent French settlers of the day. Connors, al- of Michigan where she earned daily are the res u 1t of the Mrs. Flom is rarely depres.. Section. place It,jtb imported tortoise barrettes , • , or Jilt)' bees and though,they had come to the area originally with the a Phi. Beta Kappa key and a accelerated social act i v i t Y sed by the girls' problems she Mrs. Pear was chairman of butterflies are added to give a touch of wbimsy to bigb- faces and for the most part con- Protestant Moravians, were always members of the master's degree. She taught in whkh did not distinguish the the Wayne Co u n t y Cultural fashioned bair styles. You will particulad)' like Mr. Peter:s the Ann Arbor schools before high school's first generation. quers daily. She loves young Committce for MichIgan Week Catholic church, people is vitally con c ern e d "md AJi'. Lawrettce's illlet'pre/atiGn of tbe fleU! treIJd. Remem. coming here with her husband, The school administration is in 1959 and 1960 and arranged ber, if :)'01l'relooking for beau/y, ')'OUwill IbId it at Marie Richard Connor was a member of the old parish constantly trying to raise the about their future. "My job Is for a juried show of women a certified public accountant Bh'd's , , , 117 KercheI 'al. of Sf. Anne's Church, whose priest was Father Gabriel with a utility com pan y. The intellectual c I i mat e and the really my hobby, too," says this artists from Binningham, Dc_ Richard. He drew the first stone for the building of that couple's only son, Jim, is a hectic social pace is an obstacle. kindly mentor. Although Mrs. troit, Grosse Pointe; Northville, .. * '" church when it was moved to its new site. He was a GPHS, Dartmouth and U. of Then there is the challenge of Flom is gentle and-quict in her Trenton, Plymouth, Wyandotte Background •.. While my prescription was being attitudes she can become indig- prominent member of the Democratic party and a justice M. alumnus, who now lives in persuading the students to work and Wayne. filled, Mr. Knuff filled me in on some Village history. their full capacity. Certain stu- nant when her firm beliefs ard l' of the peace for Grosse Pointe. the neighborhood and brmgs She s e v e d as State Art In 1922, The Notre Dame Pharmacy was established. It two grandchildren to visit his dents stay out of school for threatened. She is not afraid to Chairman of the Michigan Di- was the first drug store in the Village. Many changes The Connor name was associated with all the early parents frequently. flimsy reasons-shopping trips, stand up for what she thinks vision of American Association have taken place since then. The N"tre Dame Pharmacy pioneer activity in the Pointe and the name is com- unnecessary doctors' appoint.. and speak out for her stand, of University Women and stimu- Uer Concern Is For 1100 has seen many milestones passed and will continue to memorated today by the street which lies outside the ments. They fail to realize that A form e r English teacher lated 20 branches in the state contribute fine service to the community. present Pointe boundaries. When l\Irs. Flom arrived at school is their main responsi- English literature is her chief to form creative art groups. the High School there were 650 bility. This spring about B per relaxation. She loves to travel Mrs. Pear has exhibited her '" .. '" students, today there are 2250. cent of the -student body left and this summer will return own artwork in many galleries, The lUilkyWay ... to beauty. lUary Sherman's heavenly lUUk Her responsibility is for the early for vacation trips. again to England, particularly including the Detroit Artists Bath is 80 soothing to your skin and spIri18.If YOU prefer an 011 1100 girls in grades 10 through Concertcd action by parents to Devon and Cornwall which Market, the Willistead Gallery her Golden Bath Oil Is fragrant and leaves you moist bu' 12. She cannot know them and !lnd faC'll1tywill minimize some she prefers. In the Call she will in Canada, and the University nol g-reasy. IUary Sherman's fine beau'ty producfs are lit The by whoozit thcir familics as intimately as of these deterrents to the high be back behind her desk to of Chrcago ceramics exhibit. Notre Dame Pharmacy. she did in the early years of intellectual climate the school counsel and help, filling her po- the school. "Some of my closest '" .. * wishes to encourage. Mrs. Flom, sition as Dean of Girls with the Lawyers Wives to Hold The Ann Louise Beauty Salon announces the addi- friends a m 0 n g the girls are as advisor to the Mothers' Club, tact. judgment and clarity of Stepping out briskly in the Easter parad~ on a very those with whom I worked out Bridge Party at Center tion to her staff, the well-known Grosse Pointe Hair chilly morning was Mrs. William DenIer, a bright note of is in constant contact with the vision which have made her be- problems" she confesses. And parents and girls who don't loved and respected by 30 years Stylist, Doris Wise, formerly of Jacobson's. For appoint- color in her collarless Kelly green loose fitting coat worn what a variety of problems- of Grosse Pointe High School The Projects Committee of ments call TU 2-6300. Excellent parking facilities. 405 have problems and is encour- the Grosse Pointe Branch of with a clutch of white flowers for a hat ... Mrs. Donald excessive absences, poor adjust- ageci because they are in the girls. Fisher Road. McConachie's chapeau was the newest of deep crowned ment, emotional troubles. aca- majority. The size of the school the Lawyers' Wives of Michi- demic achievement; these sre gan is sponsoring a bridge- cloches, brimmed ... in white straw banded in royal has prevented the 112 faculty Belgian-American Youth blue which matched her gloves. some of the causes of dis~urb- members and the administrators G.P.H.S. Choir .Iuncheonto be held at the Club to Hold Meeting ances. Grosse Pointe War Memorial * ~ lie from coming to know each stu- The first meeting of a newly Belgian descent. "It is a great privilege to dent as intimately as in the past, To Sing ~lass on Thursday, April 13, at 12:30 or g ani zed Belgian-American Mrs. J. Bell Moran, who has recently returned from o'clock. The meeting will be from & work in such a fine community but this is compensated for by Youth Club will be held on to 9 followed by a social get- a Palm Beach vacation, spent her winter at home tak. with fine students and parents. Tickets are $3.50 and may be FrIday at the Knights of Colum- ing a contemporary literature course at the 'War Mem- the richer curricular offering of The G r 0 Sse Poi n te High together. Any person interested In 30 years there has been little which Mrs. Fiom is justly proud. School choir, under the direc- obtained from Mrs. Allen R. bus Hall at 18000 E. Warren orial, a seminai' in biology at \Vayne. who is unable to attend this change in the mass of students. tion of John Finch, will pre- Whittington, 85 Clairview, TU avenue. The meeting is open meeting can contact Alice De- Agrees With Conant. 4-6925, or her committee. Guests 0;< * * There is a small fnnge whose sent Shubert's "Mass" for the to all young people between Milner, 13415 Elmdale, VB. Continuing his musical studies in Vienna this sea- excessive behavior is disturbing She agrees with the Conant Woman's Society of Christian are wclcome. the ages of J 8 through 25 of 9-0554. son is John Sweeney III, who is again studying con- but the majority are most sin- report which felt that a high Service at the Jefferson Avenue school with an enrollment of ducting. Before leaving for abroad he was conductor cere. conscientious, appreciate Methodist Church on Tuesday. less than 1500 was too small to April 11, at 7:45 p.m. of the Ml. Clemens Symphony, guest conductor for the offer variety. Pointe Symphony. The Rev. Elsie Johns of Claro But Mrs. Flom is not com- cnceville 1I1cthodistChurch will * '" ... speak on "Women in Today's That epitome of luxury in cars, the Rolls Royce, is as World." COl11monas a motor scooter in Palm Beach, evidently. I_ester Ruwe just bought one ::If the elegant autos. and decided to take his first ride down Worth avenue. He HAWAII was driving carefully along savoring the purr of the Jet or Ship See Gray engine when he suddenly noticed a box of Kleenex on the front seat. He didn't recall putting it there and took Book now for 1",11 Play! a c10scl' look at the Rolls' interior. To his horror he dis. Suburbia Sea Parly Groue Pointe's Own Sport S~op co\'ered he had driven tiff in someone else's car. He PHONE scurried to return it and find his O"l,,,n. * * * Golf Impromptu concerts will be a vacation feature at Paul Henry!ls ]\Jrs. Beatrice Shurley Wilcox's Audubon road home. Her daughter, Diana. is in the midst of her fourth year wo 1-7075 Special! of violin amI is quite a virtuoso. Brother Russell plays 234 State what }lC calls a "suitcase organ," an accordiall, to the Thursday, Friday, uninifiated. Saturday * April 6 - 7.8 Sf. .John Hospital Guild is marking the ninth an- GROSSE POINTl FARMS niversary of the hospital opening and honoring the All dedicated medical director next month with a stag Do you want to sell This charming modified French residence is offered for immediate dirmer. The party, May 17 at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Your Grosse Pointe house Cluh, will toast Dr. Charles .T. .Tentgen, 'who has been occupancy. First floor contains: Living room (14'3"x22') - Dining hClld of the medical staff since those first days. In the ? Golf room (12'x (4') - Kitcherl (9'x I0')- Lavatory - Terrace. On second past ~cars St. John has sernd 142,000 patients and ~4,O[)O new citizens have heen horn within its walls. Bags floor there are: Four Bedrooms (12'xl7'9") (1I'9"xl7'2") [IO'xI5') * * * (I O'x/3'6")- Two iiled Baths. Two-car attached garage. Price PILFERINGS CALL A MAN $35,500. Shown by appointment. (Dimensions believed accurate but A ICldv t!)urist in South America WHo'; admiring an fi"'" not guaranteed.) a1Jj[~;lt()r-!;)fllh l1ccklacp, "r wppose you value lhpsl" Jriurh ;,s wr rin . \ -"'" . ~,f l '"...... ~- ~Ji1.1; I eMag.zln.C"o~ (,.' • ,:,j ~,' il. Mc;gazine Supplement To ,Grosse. Point~ News GROSSE POIN.TE,~MICHIGAN -j , :'/.:\ j;'~~%~ >'ilj -~._ ..... ~.. ,..- Suburbia lOday ~ \ THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES I Published Monthly i In This Issue • • • Max on Max ... page 6 He wasn't born with a pencil in his hand, but he got hold of one soon after that blessed event-and he hasn't let go since. Here, in his own words, is the true-life story of humorist Max Shulman, from scrawling verses at the age of four to Bare/oot Boy With Cheek; The Tender Trap; Rally Round Tile Flag, Boys; and most recently, 1 Was A Teen-Age Dwar/ (starring Dobie Gillis). "I'm /lot jus/ unkind to YOIl. I'm ullkind to everybody." Bon, Better, Best Voyage ... page /2 SUIUIUI.Il TODAI' Before you go, say veteran travelers Luis and Jo Villalon, be sure you've done everything possible to enjoy your trip and to find home, on your retum. as secure as it was when you left. Here arc tips on "closing up shop," baggage, language, reservations, GETTING AROUND shopping, and other "points of departure." ... to Our Pleasant Places and People The Camera as Artist ... page /6 A beautiful photograph is just as much a work RED T. GILLEY TELLS us that the Harry E. . Imagine the chagrin of Police Officer Fred Kel- of art as a Rembrandt or Picasso. says Ivan Dmitri, FThomasons, who live in District Heights, logg out in Femdale, Michigan, who stood by as Director of Photography In The Fine Arts. even Maryland, heated their house comfortably la~t an irate motorist tore up a one-dollar ticket for though. he admits, it may have been made by a tree winter-for $4.65!-by trapping and storing heat overparking, right in front of the patrolman. and branch tripping a shutter. This month he tells what from the sun. The solar-heating system also gives makes photography fine art and describes some of a full-blooming nower garden in early spring and the recent controversy surrounding the subject. year-round swimming in a 2,OOO-gallon outdoor pool and air-conditions in summer by trapping and storing "coolness" at night. Glug, glug and simmer ... page 22 Once upon a time the best cooks were either little • • French men or big Italian men who would have died Correspondent Helen S. Phillips reports the scattered the pi~ces all over the sidewalk. Mr. b,,;~ore passing on their secrets to anyone but their following curious sight: 200 pheasants belonging Kellogg didn't panic, however. He simply gave first-born son. Things have certainly changed. says to retired optician V. C. Norwood, of Arvada. the offender a $5 ticket for littering. author Herbert Brean, in a look at the cookF.ng school Culorado, all wearing red spectacles. It seems craze now packing them in aU over the country. e. • Honor students of (he Reading, Masmc!lUsells, Homer Hill A success[ul commercial high school who get at least three A's, one B. and artist whose fine-arts style has no grade below B don't have to go to class. says won him so many prizes the Principal Ara A. Karakashian. The plan is a re- New Jersey'.Watercolor Soci- ward for excellence and requires that the lucky ety won't let him compete in dozen who thus far have qualified must report to shows any more, our cover school, attend homeroom period, keep current on that pheasants arc prone to peck each other to artist brilliantly proves that all assignments. and go to regularly scheduled death unless something is done to prevent it, and rain. this time of year, can quizzes and exams-but they don't have to gO,to Dr. Norwood explains thdt the red blinders spoil be a cheerful thing. Further class if they decide that independent study would a bird's aim. The glasses come wilh small plastic proof is found on page 26, be of greater benefit to them. hooks that slip into the bird"s nos(rils. "[ have in a bright splash of the latest less trouble filling my pheasants than I did my • • in pretty rainwear. human patien(s," says Dr. Norwood. "No com- When the Monroe Stambaughs. weekend guests plain(s, either." of the George Allisons. of Glen Burnie, Maryland • Q went home to Middletoll'lI Township, Nell' Jersey, The latest slogan of a Hopkins, Minnesota, they took one of the Allisons' c:lfrier pigeons with realty firm is "Sell by Noon or Else!"-Carl H. them. so they could send a thank-you note via LEONARD S. DAVIDOW ERNEST Y. HEYN Noon. that is. new sales manager of the Vincent publisher fe/ilarln.Chief this special air mail. .The bird delivered the note Else Really company. three hours after it was released, 200 miles from MARION LOWNDES DELMAR LIPP Edilor Managing Ee/ilar the Allison house. CHRISTINA PAPPAS PHILLIP DYKSTRA JOHN BAILEY • • Associate fe/ilor Art Direclar Humor fe/ilar The fathers' group of an organization called • • Parenis Without Partner.; meets once a momh. There's a large illuminated sign on a well- SUBURBIA TODAY is dislribuled n~liono!ly wilh newspapers ir, selected suburban communities. Editorial cffices at 60 Eosl in Freeport, Nell' York, to discuss in an informal appointed hostelry near Hallandale, Florida, lhal 56lh SI., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at S7S Lexington atmosphere the problems that widowed and di- announces: "We Honor Dine,'S" Club-Hilton-- Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Business offices 01 IS3 N. Michigan vvrced fathers have with their children. American Express-Also Cash.". .J Ave•• Chicago 1. Ill. Patrick O'Rourke. Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising Manager. 1Ilorlon Frank. DirKtor of COll/illl/cd all page Publisher Relations. @ 1961, Suburbia Publishing Corporation. 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, III. All rights reserved. 2 Suhurhia Today, April 196/ YouZlfiel better about smoking with the taste ofu Kent! KENT witl1 the" .vlier'( )nite" l~~iJteI' REFINES clW3j' hal.sh flav(JI .... REFINES cl\Jvay hot taste ...Illakes tile taste ()f a eigal"ette rnild! Kent's the best...for the.flavor you like! A PRODUCT OF P, LORI LLARD COMPANY - FI RST WITH THE FI NEST CIGARETTES - THROUGH LORI LLARD RESEARCH! o I" I l". lOIULl-AItO (0 = ------_.- ...... ,..,....,..,..".,.--~,-~~._----- GETTING AROUND COlltinued Irolll page 2 The Mercer Island. Wash illgtoll , fire depart- Mrs. Claire Baker Ulmer runs a motel ill ment needed some practice, so members set SJwdes Valley. A laballlil. fo:- healthy tlllg, Here's valuable fire to a house and went through all the mo- and cats who are on vacation from their OWJl' (ions while the house burned (0 the ground. ers. It's almost like any other motel you"ve Nobody was arrested for arson, though, be. ever seen-located on the highway, with an information about cause the boys were only doing a favor for office where the animals register and with ;, unit for each animal. It could even be mt\. swimming pool taken for a regular human hostelry-exccpt that it's about half as high, and there's a big illuminated sign that reads, "No Peopl,- chlorination Allowed." • • Learn how bacteria, green scum and odors all disap- Esther Wortell informs us so much cloth. ing is usually thrown away during spring pear with modern, dry HTH chlorination. The details ~ the power and light company, which had the cleaning in her Skokie, l/lillOis, neighborhood, are yours to read in a helpful, how-to booklet, uHome ~ house scheduled for wrecking and gave the that last year the P.T.A. decided to do some- Pool Care." It's written with the home pool O'\vner boys the opportunity to exercise the fire-fight- thing about it. They organized a drive, amI ing equipment. picked up cast-off clothing that was then dis- in mind, no matter how big or small your pool may be, • • tributed to less fortunate people in other neighborhoods. Sin.ce this is just about spring. Why not get your free copy NOW? Just clip and Now, Mrs. David Zauder's sixth-grade class cleaning time again, why not follow suit this at the Fairfax School in Cle\'eJalld Heights, mail the coupon below. year and call your favorite local charitah1l' Ohio. wanted an aquarium, but they didn't organization that collects old clothing-and just sit around hoping someone would give furniture. too-and let them have it insteau Keep your pool "drinking-clean" them one-they went to work and earned the of throwing it away'! money for a five-gallon tank. fully stocked with with tropical fish. Their novel fund-raising • • project consisted of setting lip a car-washing The Brentwood, Missouri, police depart- business after school in Susan Files' drive- ment is putting on the dog these days-and way. Bringing rags and soap from home, 23 drawing high praise from everybody in the children washed 13 cars and. with tips. raised NTH!~ neighborhood for it. too. The dog is Smokey. HTH@ is a trademark ~ $12.36. When they added $7.18 previously graduate of th~ SI. Louis police department's collected from tax-stamp collections and penny fines for messy desks and talking out I of turn. they had more than enough for the ~ tank and fish. They've even started a bank account in the name of "Moneymakcrs of Room 208" and plan te save money from other projects to buy a 'reflector for their aquarium. What's next, Moneymakers? YOURS canine school, who forms one half of Br,.l1/- • • wood's first specially trained canine patrol. FREE The secretary to t.he minister at the Baptist With Patrolman Charles W. Mayer, Smokey Temple .Church in Alexandria, Virginia, is will search buildings for burglars and track Mrs. Lillian Scripture. . lost persons, panicularly stray children. aD :[,di!iJ~}!Jii~~~;i:!£;i'_~__'~:d__''''J,!l&llil~A~ - i - » I Olin Mathieson Chemical Curporation i I Chemicals Division. Baltimore 3. Maryland I Please send me your free booklet, "Home Pool Care:' I I I Name .... I I I Address...... ~ I !1 1__ ~=~~~~_~~~~~~~~~=~~~~'~~~~~~jI Srthllrhia Toriay. April 196/ ------_ ...._---_..-_------_.-_------~--_._---- ... _-_._--- Get this 4-piece copper-tone butter warmer for only $100 with purchase of butter Butter up French toast, pancakes and waffles seafoods ... Four-piece set: copper-tone warmer. tray. candle- popcorn biscuits and breads holder with candle plus black erlamelstand. Deep etched copper-tone finish will Dot tarnish. 5 inches . . . vegetables ... easily and high. Warmer holds li cup or lJi sticks butter. elegantly with this charming 4-piece ------butter warmer set. It's a beauty, Butter Warmer it's a value. Just a dollar and proof BoxST of purchase from any brand of butter. Torrance, Calif. Please send me __ Butter Warmers. I'm Remember, on any hot food, in any enclosing a name panel from a butter carton cooked food or on your table, there's nothing or other proof of purchase, plus $1.00 for each like pure butter. Butter gives you more in I Butter Warmer. flavor- -the fresh, creamy flavor that comes only from I Name.--.-- .-'--.- pure country cream. No wonder everything tastes I I Street.------.... ----. .... ------... so much better with pure cream butter! I I City---.- ....-.------Zone __ State _ I This offer expire. .. Pee. :11. 1!'61. Void in Rny state or locality where taxed AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION I or prohibitoo. rl PHOTOGRAPH av INGE MORATH night, on Sundays, on furloughs, I wrote for my- family, your friends. your home. your neighbor- self, I turned out two novels-The Feather Mer- hood. Shape the material--give it form and direc- chants and The Zebra Derby-and a couple of tion. Arrange it as your story requires-but basic- I'd Rather dozen short stories. ally write about yourself. After the war, at George Abbott's request, I tried my first play-a musical version of Barefoot • A plot is simply this: a problem and a solution. Boy With Cheek, which opened and closed in the Be sure your people are in a real problem. Be sure spring of 1947. I licked my wounds and paid my the solution is plausible. bills with a raft of short stories and a novel called What you're after in popular fiction is not truth Write Sleep Till Noon, published in 1950. In 19511 had but plausibility. Motivate carefully. Make each a collection of short stories called The Many Loves event in your story an inevitable outgrowth of pre- Of Dobie Gillis. ceding events. In 1951-'53 I made a series of daring daylight robberies in .Hollywood. I sold them six original • If finding names to suit your characters is diffi- Than stories, some of which reached the screen. The cult, the telephone book is a big help. Be stories were not too bad; but Hollywood in this period was in a state of shock because of the in- • I am never without a notebook in my pocket- roads made by television, and the moguls were nor should you be. You never know when a bright simply too shaky to make good movies. notion for a story will strike you. The mind, being In 1954 I wrote a play with Robert Paul Smith, a capricious organ, often lets you forget some President The Tender Trap. It had a good run on Broadway truly valuable ideas. If you have a notebook and and was made into a fine movie with Frank Sinatra. make your notes instantly, you don't have to rely In 1955 I compiled an anthology called Max - on your memory. Shulman's Guided Tour of Campus Humor. Then, BY MAX .SHULMAN in 1956, after many alarums and false starts, I • Don't show your manuscript to anyone at fre- finally buclded down to write the book that had quent intervals during its composition. YO'J can- been gnawing at the base of my skull for years. It not expect a baby to be born if you pull it out was Rally Round The Flag, Boys, and I still like it. every few hours and pass it around. There may From the age of'four it was write or bust, says the author of ClBarefoot Boy With Whatever its faultS-and it has plenty-it is the come a point in the composition of a story when Cheek" (1,000,000 copies) only book I ever wrote that came out exactly as you are stuck and need hel~but try your best I planned it.. to lick your problem by yourself. As a general In October, 1959, I made my maiden voyage rule it's wise not to show a story until it is com- It The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" (1,500,000 copies), "Rally Round The Flag, Boys" (2,000,000 copies) into television with myoid friend Dobie Gillis. I pleted. am pleased to report that the show is still a~ound every Tuesday on CBS. • In my early years I was hell-bent on becoming a humorist and so I read the humorists-read them y HOME is in Westport, Connecticut. My Continued on page 9 them. For example, my friends and I would spend viously regarded as basic principles. For instance, M wife's name is Carol and we have been mar- a jolly evening ogling girls or shooting craps, and I had always thought that the joke was the build- ried for 18 years. We have four childre]1: Dan, 17; I would appear next day with a poem of thirty ing block of humor, but today I know that the Bud, 16; "Peter, 13; and Martha, II. Max Shulman weighs 136 pounds, stands DRAWINGS BY MIICE RA.'ltUS verses celebrating the event. Often these were set joke is the enemy of humor. Jokes piled end on end I have no hobbies, except crol.J.uet,which I play 5'6", and is a very busy man. Currently tu traditional airs, suitable for four-part harmony. -and I have done it; oh brother, have I done it!- very seriously. I belong to no clubs except the he is working on a play and a no~ el and a I know now why I wrote these poems. They do not make a work of humor. Humor is not jokes; unions of my trade. I am a Democrat, weigh 136 humor column and a TV show. He also T THE BEGINNING all I knew was that I wanted gave me status in the gang. I had no money, no it is reality, it is familiarity, it is identifiability seen pounds and stand 5'6". serves, with eleven other famous writers, ....A to write ... Correction: had to write. Noth- clothes, no car, no height, looks, athletic ability, 'hrough a comic lens. To construct a humorous My future plans are to spend one more year in on th~ faCility of the Famous Writers School ing. else would serve; nothing else beckoned. It fighting ability. All I had to separate me from the work, you do not compound incongruities; you In May, 1942, just before my graduation, Ken television, write one more play and one more novel ill Westport, Connectitut, where he teaches was write or bust. hangers4>n was the ability to compose purple tell a story-a serious story about real people- McCormick, editor-in-chief of Doubleday, came and then hang up the gloves. I'm. tired ... his "difficult and highly paid craft" by cor- So I wrote. From the age of four I scrawled verses, and with these I bought prestige. and you infuse it with the comic spirit. through Minneapolis on a cross-country talent Just the same, I know of no happier way to earn respondence to students allover the country. verses and storie:; which have mercifully not been I know now, too, why I turned early to humor hunt. Somebody showed him my college columns a living-provided, of course, that a measure of suc- preserved. And I told stories. I wandered the as my branch of writing. The reason is simply that o GET BACK to biographical matters, I entered and he asked me whether I would write a book. I cess attends your efforts. When I began writing I neighborhood, a kind of Homer in knickers, tell- life was bitter and I was not. All around me was Tthe University of Minnesota when I was 17. I would have been Jess surprised if he had asked made every mistake in the book. I have a vast-store ing tales to whoever would listen for as long as poverty and sordidness but I refused to see it that was still shooting pool and chasing ridiculous girls me to fly to Mars. However, I was young and to draw from for the teaching I do now through the way. By turning it into jokes, I made it bearable. they would listen. and writing lyrics, and so I flunked out in my fresh- dumb and too green to panic, so I sat down and Famous Writers School and it is my earnest hope I was born in St. Paul, Minn., on March 14, Today I write humor for quite another reason. man year. I spent the next year working in a gro- wrote Barefoot Boy With Cheek. Doubleday pub- that I have come up with a tip or two which will 1919, the son of poor but honest parents. My Life today is sweet, not bitter, and comic distortion cery store. The hours 'were so long that many lished the book in 1943 with trepidation-you keep anyone else from making the same mistakes. father was a house painter when he worked, which is no longer necessary to protect my bleeding ego. nights I was too tired to go out on the town with might say, stealthily-but somehow the college This is my advice: was scarcely at all between 1929 and 1939. My However, I have learned that comic distortion is my buddies. So I started reading books. kids turned it into a runaway, making me like the mother was a lady with an agile tongue and a ccn- a difficult and highly paid craft. Having gained this That did it. Books rekindled my literary drive. rookie who goes to bat for the first time in the big • The oldest cliche in the writing business is viction that the Depression was entirely my fath- firm foothold in the durable joke business, I would The next year I returned to th~ University and this leagues and knocks it out of the park. "Write about what you know about." Like all er's fault. Home life was not tranquil. When I be a fool to leave it now and start as an apprentice time it took. I got my B.A. in 1942. Luckily, I didn't have time to ponder my suc- cliches this is true. W'lS twelve I got a newspaper route. When I was in some other department of writing. College was for me a time of such happiness cess. In October, 1942, just after finishing Bare- Your own life is your largest source of material. fifteen I took up snooker and found a job driving Let me hasten to add that I do not consider that that today I'm still writing about it. In college I foot Boy, I was inducted into the Air Force as a This is not to say that you must live everything a grocery truck. I have mastered the humor business. I don't think met the girl who is now my wife, I made friends flying cadet, but washed out immediately for in- you write; as you learn your craft, as you acquire All the time I kept writing. I did stories and a I'll live that long. I am learning constantly-not who are still my friends. And I wrote. I did a sufficient coordination, faulty ey~sight, and morbid technique. you will be able to handle all kinds of column for the school paper and magazine, but just ancillary bits and pieces to add to my main humor column on.the student daily. I worked four fear of propellers. plots and situations of which you have no personal mostly I wrote poems for the edification of my body of knowledge, but big important concepts that years on the campus humor magazine and ended I was put in public relations and wrote "How knowledge. ~C1nd,holf friends. Commemorative poems, you might call sometimes sweep out and replace what I had pre- up as editor. To) Fly" manuals in Texas and Oklahomn, but at But in (he beginning write about yoursc1.f. your 6 Suburhia Today. April 196/ Suhurhia. Today. April/961 7 New Kraft Barbecue Sauce brings real cook-out flavor right indoors! It's the sauce that simmers real outdoor flavor right into the meat If :you're one of the charcoal chefs keep it good and juicy. And the same who discovered new Kraft Barbecue wonderful thing happens when you Sauce last summer, you know what use Kraft Barbecue Sauce indoors- happens once the heat starts that right in your own oven. Try it your- sauce simmering. Those spicy self and see-the saucy sauce made by flavors seep right into the meat and Kraft with nineteen herbs and spices. I MAX SHULMAN Conlilll/ed from page 7 and studied them, I knew every word of Lardner, Benchley, Perelman, Thurber, Ade, Twain and all the rest. This is an approach to reading which I could recommend to the student writer, Find the people who write as you would like to and study them. Today my style, trying to reach. When I have .to make a de- such as it is, is formed and I no longer have cision between my taste and his, I always to read for instruction-I can read for yield to his. pleasure. The authors I enjoy most now are Dos- • The background of your story can be of toevski and Shakespeare. These are two enormous added value. If you' can paint an SPRAY more writers I would n;commend to a be- exotic picture, if you can evoke a nostalgic ginning writer because they illuminate every mood, you cannot help but captivate a comer of the human soul. reader. Beware, however, of piling up de~ EVERGREEN'S tail for the sake of detail. Never let descrip- •. If you are using a character from real tion get in the way of your story. life, change him enough so that he can't AND SHRUBS be identified. . • The writing of humor in television is not In fact, the very changing of factual stringing a lot of jokes together; it is telling characters is an integral part of the writer's a story which is plausible. believable. well- NOW art and should give you pride and satis- motivated, well-plotted and funny. The rules to prevent hidden faction. of composition, the rules of Fiction, the rules of dramatic writing all con~inue to apply insect damage • There is- always an unseen attendant when you're wriling humor. Besides, you looking over my shoulder when I am at the have got an additional problem of making End-a-Pest kills red spider typewriter. He represents the reader I am your story funny. mites, aphids, bagwarms, Japanese beetles, tent cater. pillars, aystershell scale and other destructive pests. SURE-kills every important insect that attacks evergreens llnd shrubs. FAST-its long-lasting protec- tion goes to work immedi- 8 ately. ;! Wiss Deluxe "Grass Master" Shears, No. 170t EASYto use-just hook to the ~ have flawless, noiseless cutting action. lus garden hose and spray. Hose ~ trous chrome plating gi~e; lasting protection sprayer unit automatically meters the right amount for a Irom rust and grass stains. Special vinyl '! quick kill. 1 "Comfort Grips" protect hands. Only $299 S at hardware, garden supply and department 1.1 stores. Others from $149 to $5.50. 1;4~I ~-c," ,.- ~ CJ ~ Pruners, No. 908- $3.50. ~ Wiss HyPower Pruners cut the toughest 6 limbs with ease.- ne~el tear or bruise. Blades o ~ never di~lorl. Others from $2.95. < . ,;~...z;: o 1" -~::~)Jll. tr fA < ~ Wiss Hedge Shears, No. 8'/'-[-$5.95. " finest wlting shears w,th shock absorher I~'::'~::'o::;::'~'~~::~ "/1'.1' sleeping." ., ~======:.~ ,. Grass Shears, No. 56DO.G - $3,50, "The Imest profe~"on~1 r-ras~ shears mane Now With vin'{l ~r~r$. Narrow h~adr.~, ("on ImH handle, for extra rlose lr'mmrnp 'i/lh/lrJ,ia TodllY. April/9n/ 9 1. WISS & SONS CO., NEWARK 7. N. J. The quie4J!oomy wagons .Mother do@s p •I ~ q, The 1961 Chrysler Corporation wagons do their jobs quietly with a minimum of effort on your part- thanhs to Unibody Construction, Torsion-Aire Ride, and Constant Control Power Steering A blliiYmother needs all the help she can get. And these wagons realIy provide it. There's room to spare for kids and cargo, along with a quiet ride that's new to wagons-thanks to Unibody Construction. Body and frame are a solid welded unit. Gone are the usual joints and bolts that could loosen and get noisy. And tllese wagons park a:ld handle with ease, too. Constant Control Power Steering (an option) works full time so you scarcely work at all. And Chrysler Corporation's exclusive, no extra cost, Torsion-Aire Ride smooths the roughest roads. But this is only the. beginning. There are many other fine features offered. See your dealer. Let a dr.ive bring out the difference great engineering makes. I'ou'" .rondl!r uh ..re th .. rnttlf'N 'N>nt.First time out you'll notice the quietness of your 1961 wagon from Chrysler Corporation 2.; ml"h'IN III ,.h'HJNI' from-IJ Plymouth wagons. 2 Valiant wa!!,m~ It.!! built the Unibody way-a solid welded unit that stays shipshape 2 Dodge wag-oils. G Dart Wil~OIlS • 2 Lancer wagons. 4 Chrysler wagon.", and tight, year in, year out. b that remember most of the driving ralit,nt ,ragon-low-priced king of the compacts, styled to make Mother feel like a Queen. , Pigmouth ,ragon-a wllgonlond of family fun in Americll's NO.1 low-priced, economy cnr. l.unrl'r ,rngon-Dodge's new compact--easy to load, easy to park, and mi~hty easy on gas. (.'hrgNII'r ,ragon-smart looks nnr:!luxury in th~ quiet., room:" wagons thllt fit llny suhurhan setting. I ~- ., ..',: ~ Chrysler? - ;.- ..;j}U1J~ij~~~i,~?cilttc,;~l~~~~ Corporation "odgf': Polarn rrngolf-the he.',t of everything Dodge with plenty of room for the kids and all their cllrgo, too. Serving America's new quest for qualit." ------u I!!I.• ••• Get Ready, Get Set, BEFORE \ ,~;; You Go .~>~.:.•."~...'. ~r' . . i.•.•.....\~. ~. \ t'-: ',1: ~,',~ , , ~ ~ o.. II l:: ~'1 o U III >- 01 glamorflnish ~; :I: .':( o.. 8 your poolwith o :I:.. TILE~LlKE Going abroad? Here are a dozen tips for leaving the RAMU£ hOlnefires properly banked and /naking the /nos! of a wonderful trip BY LUIS AND JO VILLALON ENAMEL "T HER~'S NO TRICK to -sailing," as the saying goes. Consult your librarian-and, by all means, try to get Used on More Pools "YO;}just have to know what to do and do it before hold of those gems (published both in the language of the Than Any Other Paint! it's necessary." country and in English) cailed the Michelin Guides. What Ramuc brings glamorous It's the same way with going to Europe. There are some they don't tell you about Chambord or the Sistine Chapel beauty. Select one of eleven things you have to be forehanded, about, some questions isn't worth knowing. ' lovely pool-proved Ramuc you'll want answered now, before you pull down a suit- Taking A Chance On Making Reservations When pastels. Pick the one that case or take your first shot. For instance: You Get There? You'll be safer, Without reservations, brings out your pool's indi- Your Homework: On the fa~ade of the Union Station in if you are driving. You can get out of the center of cities, vidual charm. our nation's capital are graven the words of an old Spanish and even to adjoining towns if necessary. And there is Ramuc will delight you. proverb, "He who would bring home the wealth of the really always an inn. But, in season, prepare to stop early It's easy to apply, easy to Indies must carry the wealth of the !ndies wit.h him"- and to waste a considerable amount of valuable time find- clean, lastingly lovely. or, to put it in plain English, "You get out of a travel (or ing the "right" place. And in some cities like Rome and Write today for your other) experience what you bring to it." color chart and 32-page Paris, you {)ftenwonder whether there is any out-of-season! So it behooves you to learn or review as much as you Handbook on Painting Your best friends are your guidebooks, the countries' Pools - both free. Send us can beforehand of the places you plan to Yisit-something own hotel listings-if, like S~itzerland, they have one- your pool's dimensions, doubly important if you are taking youngsters along. En- and the local tourist-information center, where they just tell whether it's metal, con- courage them to do reports for history or geography on may speak English. crete or plaster, and the the countries you'll touch, and guide the family conversa- Travel Agent-Help Or Hindrance? To be honest, type of paint now on the tions to such subjects. Their imagination and interest it all depends on which travel agent. There are the real pool; we'll send speciiic capturea in advance will do much to offset the strange- pros--and there are the dabbkrs. The able travel agent advice without obligation. ness and weariness bound to be encountered on the trip. is in constant contact with "the market" and knows lots Ramuc Enamel,Manufactured by (If you are taking children, make more exact r::~,ervations, of things you don't about availability, conditions, fares, slow down your traveling pace.be prepared to be flexible.) and routes. And he doesn't cost you a nickel; he gets his IHERTOl CO., INC. @ Continued on page 14 48JCC Frelingliuysen Ave., Newark 12, N. J, 21'CCSouth Park. San Franci.l:o 7. Calif, 12 Suburbia Today, April /96/ h Now . that there are small small cars and big small cars small big cars i . and BIG BIG cars and everybody is thoroughly confused, take a look at an unusually normal automobile THE '61 CHEVROLET. It's roomy,~ ~ it's luxurious, it's thrifty, ~ it's just ~ ~"~ the right size to go in. your garage! ~ fCHEVROI See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's. --. Get Set BEFORE You Go ~ ~ La- ~ ~ ~ MS i,M -t.~ Con/illlled from paRe 12 fee from the airlines, ships, and hotels he sends you to. There are a number of things he doesn't know. Unless he Diet of Champions has been there, he can tell you less about the hotels, trains, restaurants, and so forth in a given country than can an up-to-date travel book. And, most important, he doesn't know what you want unless you tell him. Tell him what kind of hot~ls you like. Be frank about how much you want to pay. It's your trip-not his. Go to him prepared with a firm list of what you really want to see, and don't be diverted. He's an agent-not your alter ego. , There are only two ways to check on his competence. If information he offers doesn't generally agree with what you find in a good travel guide or in the country's own literature, check up and find out who's right. If he's not, be careful of the rest of his advice. And if he is molas- ses-slow getting answers to your questions, beware doubly. Sunday Driving Every Day. If you've fought your way in or out of a big city on a holiday weekend, and oc- casionally beaten out a taxi driver, you can drive in Europe. Not that you'll encotlnter anything like the volume of traf- fic, but you'll need confidenc:e, steel nerves, and know- how to get you there. As far as the road signs go, you won't believe' it until you see for yourself how easy it is to follow the highways and the rules of the road with the help of the graphic little picture markers that are used identically in every country. Except for rare instances, everything you have ever heard or read about European horn-tooting is horribly true. Somehow your nervolls system wiII finally adjust to the noise, as will your reflexes to the habit of flashing your own lights and blowing your own horn when you're going to pass, and using only your lowest lights in cities-a custom they feel very strongly about, no matter how poorly lighted the city is. Italy is in a class all by itself, and a good thing to do at the border is to offer up a prayer to the patron saint of travelers. Gas stations are almost as plentiful in most countries as at home, and you'll see many a familiar name (though your U.S. credit card won'~ be good). Best driver's tools arc a good European map (ycu'd better get one at homc and Continued 01; page 34 Prize witwer or pal, Kell-L-Bi~killlrillgs oul the lies! in your dog Concentrated Ken-L-Biskit provides twice the power of lean beefsteakl* .Ken-L-Biskit is a concentrated kib- much more, you can feed less of it. ble. Ounce for ounce, it provides Hence a most happy economy. And twice the calories (energy-power) slow o~en baking enriches the great of the most flavorful lean beefsteak flavor of Ken-L-Biskit. Makes for you can feed your family. And un- best digestibility, too. like so many other dry dog foods, Since every bit of every bite Ken-L-Biskit is not "blown up." works to create the peak condition This m'Jans, cup for cup, there's and wonderful spirit of a champion, more protein, more vitamins, more it's no wonder Ken-L-Biskit is the minerals, more of every nutrient world's largest-selling kibbled dog your dog is known to need. food! Now available at your favor- Because Ken-L-Biskit does so ite food store. "We're doing it 011 a s!loe,Hrillg." KEN-L-BISKIT I "IU"" TOO" Official food at more American Kennel Club Shows than all other dog foods combined Now available at your favorite food store. 14 SlIhllrhi({ Today, April!96! _. .' I " BRIGHT IDEA! LA WN. BOY HOSS Y GARDENER DOES THE 4 BIG CHORES OF HOME GARDENING QUICKLY AND EASILY! And for the Sth bit! chore. New, from lawn-Boy-the amazing Hobby Gardener does away with practically all conventional hand tools! A dependable Lawn-Boy mower. Easy-starting, It tills. lightweight, easy-handling Hobby Gardener prepares and cultivates easy-handling. Choose flower beds, vegetable gardens and borders with a new kind of speed and ease. from a variety of models It edges. Make a fast attachment change and you've got an edger that cuts a as low as $62.50. neat edge along driveway, walk or garden. It's safe, simple and satisfying. 't'loes. Another attachment and you'll never have to hoe by hand again. Hoe digs holes for bulbs, too. It weeds. Shears and clears weeds from your garden the fast, backsaving way. And it's priced at a low $99.95. Fa, lull delails, call your lawn,Boy dea Ie, He's lisled in the Yellow Pages und: LAWN MOWERS. ;;,,', ~ OMC ENGINES & EQUIPMENT DIVISION lAWN BOYou'boord Morin~CorporOI;on.Woukegon.IIlinoi., - . 3& "Sleeping Child" Arthur Leipzig "Laying Cement, Mexico" David J. Forber! Is Photography Fine Art? "Stairwell" Neil Montanus BY IVAN" DMITRI and Richard Boden DirKfor of "Photogrophy In Th. Fin. Arb" Exhibits "Fish Nets" Ken Heyman "Flowers" John Stewart Look at the photographs on these pages and judge for yourself FYOU ARE A STUDENT of art and you wish to since we began. Each year a panel of judges selects memory of their subject matter. see examples of the finest work produced in I what it considers aesthetic photography, works We've had plenty of opposition, often by potent the past, where do you go? To the museums, of that will stand the test of time ... that are indeed influences in the field of photography. Edward course. So. too, with prints, etchings, and drawings. works of art. Steichen, a great photographer and director of the Now, if a student of photography wishes to see And what makes a photograph a work of art? Department of Photography at New York's Mu- fine photographs, where can he go? In most cities What qualities do all of these pictures have in com- seum of Modem Art, has called our project "the the answer is nowhere, really. Most museums mon t.hat make them worthy of being hung in most damaging thing that has ever. happened to haven't even got a photography department. museums all over the world? They were judged, the art of photography." He has accused us of We are aiming to correct this through The first, as any other work of art would be. Fonn. being "slipshod" in our methods of collecting pho- Project, as we caU "Photography In The Fine composition, perspective, technique, movement, tographs for our jury. We've also been attacked Arts." We want to rouse the museum curators to and emotion were some of the factors considered. by some of the trade publications in the field, one the fact that the best work being done in photog- But, as we know, a work of art is more than this. of which published a story after our first exhibit raphy deserves to be hung alongside Renoir and opened, entitled, "The Day Photography Got Picasso and Rembrandt and other masters. Inci- A S ONE JUROR put it, each one of these, when Kicked In The Head." dentally, many photographers need rousing, too. ft you come upon it suddenly, has such vitality Our second" exhibit is now on tour in 28 mu- This project has been a dream of mine for over that it "makes the pulse jump slightly." Each is seums around the United States and in several 20 years. Three years ago I decided to add my more than just a careful record of reality- is foreign countries. We expect the stonn of contro- efforts to the good work that has already been rather an expression of a great moment, a great versy to increase as the exhibit tours, but this can done, so I left my job as a working photographer. idea, caught forever on film. They are not all be good. We welcome all constructive criticism; My first step, and the big one. was to gather beautiful moments, although in art all that excites we learn from it. The more people who come. who together a committee of art experts from all over is beautiful. Some are tragic, some historical, some see, who talk and argue. the better. the country who agreed to judge photographs even ugly, but never aesthetically ugly. We believe that photography as a fine art must submitted by a variety of sources such as photo Our juries receive no instructions other than to eventually be accepted by almost every museum agencies. national magazines, and camera clubs-- seek out the great photographs, those inspiring and gallery in the world. Perhaps it will happen and PFA was launched. this sudden shock of recognition, those that they within the next six or seven years. And when it There have been two different touring exhibits feel will outlive their subject matter, even the doe~, we will happily go out of businr;ss. "16 Suburbia Today, Aprili96! Suburbia Today. April 1961 11 ~~---~------.. -~-_ .. _------.- •• Il!!I . CAVIAR For the ultimate in appetizers. sel out a tray holding small bowls filled with fresh Beluga caviar, coarsely FET chopped onion, chopped hard- cooked egg, whites and yolks sepa- rate, and thick sour cream. Accom- pany with a basket of Melba toast and pumpernickel slices. Allow guests to spoon any combination they ELE CE desire onto the toast or bread. Food Editor FRESH HAM MELANIE De PROIT, WITII EXOT!C STUFFING TO PREPARE: 40 MIN. TO ROAST: 4~ -5~ HRS. 1 6- to 8-1b. boned fresh ham (Ie« of pork) or Jean shoulder ~.. ~ cup bnller or marprine I I cnp uncooked rice 2 larIle omons, chopped (about w 1% cups) , I IO%-oz. can condemed beef bouillon, nndiluted I teaspoon 1181t 2 cups dwpped celery 3 cups small bread cubes 1 13*-oz, ean pineapple tid. bils, drained (reserve sirup) * CUll seedless raisiDll * to I teallpoon curry powder * teaspoon garlic powder * teupoon marjoram 1 teupoon seasoned nit I teaspoon 1181t % teaspoon black pepper 2 teallpoGDIl ground ginger 1. Have meat dealer bone the leg or shoulder of pork. (If leg is used, have it cut almost through to bottom so it will lie fiat.) Have wooden skewers available. 2. Heat butter in a large skillet. Add rice and onion and cook over me- dium heat, stirring occasionally, until rice is light brown. Stir in bouillon and I teaspoon salt; cover tightly and simmer over very low heat 15 min. Combine with celery, bread cubes, pineapple, raisins, and a mixture of curry powder, garlic powder, mar- joram, and seasoned salt; blend thor- oughly, tossing lightly with a fork. 3. Rub inside surface of flattened leg or shoulder with a mixture of 1 tea- spoon salt and the pepper. 4. Spread dressing over meat; roll lengthwise, secure firmly with skew- II ers, and lace tightly. (Any leftover U stuffing may be baked in a greased casserole; place in oven about I hr. I before meat is done.) r 5. Rub outside of meat with the gin- ger, then place on rack in shallow roasting pan. 6. Roast at 325°F 4~ to 5~ hrs, (allow 45 min. per lb.), or until roast-meat thermometer registers 185°F. (If using a thermometer, in. sert in meat and not in stuffing.) During last 30 min. of roasting, oc- casionally spoon reserved pineapple sirup over roasL 7. Remove from oven and let stand at least 20 min. before slicing. Place 18 Suburbia Today, April/961 on a warm platter and garnish with (Separation of cream will not affect pineapple ringe and 8piced crab product.) apple8. If desired, mak.e pan gravy 2. Meanwhile, soften yeast in water; with drippings in roasting pan. let stand 5 to 10 min. , 12 10 16 servings 3. Put butter, sugar, and salt into a large bowl. Immediately pour heated NEW! ARTICHOKE SALAD WITII sour cream over ingredients in bowl SALAD DRESSING GOURMET ann stir mixture until butter is corn. I pletely melted. I TO PREPARE: ABOUT 10 MIN. i (allow time for chilling) 4. When mixture has cooled to luke- warm, blend in I cup of the flour, ¥.. cup olive oil ! 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar beating u'ltil smooth. Stir softened I 3 tablespoons dry red wine yeast and add, mixing well. Add ) Guarantees the most 1 ~ tell8poons sugar cup of the remaining flour and beat r 1 teupoon ,1ah until smooth. i ~ teallpoon freshly ground black pepper 5. Add eggs and beat until thorough- ~ tell8poon dry mustard ly blended. Then add the remaining :JABteaspoon basil, crushed 2 cups !tour, beating thoroughly. COy. spot-free dishes :JAoteaspoon tarragon, crushed er bowl and put into refrigerator 6 Y2 teaspoon Worcestel'llhire hrs., or overnight. sauce Salad gff.ens, chilled 6. Divide dough into fourths. On a any dishwasher can wash! Artichoke hearts, chilled lightly floured surface, roll each por- 1. Combine oil, vinegar, wine, a mix- tion into a round ~ in. thick. Cut ture of dry ingredients, and the each round into )2 wedge-shaped Worcestershire ,sauce in a screw-top pieces. Roll up each wedge beginning jar. Shake well to blend; chill thor- at wide end. oughly in refrigerator. 7. Place rolls on greased baking 2. Just before placing salad on buffet sheets with points underneath. Curve table, shake dressing vigorously. and into crescents. Let stand in a warin pour over chilled crisp salad greens place (about SO"F) until light. aboul and artichoke hearts; toss lightly. I hr. Do not cover. About ~ cup dressing 8. Bake at 375°P about 15 min., or until golden brown. 4 doz.. crescents GREEN BEANS WITH GARLIC TO PREPARE AND COOK: 25-30 MIN. CHICKEN LIVER PATE * cup butter or margarine 2 .doves garlic. crusbed in a TO PREPARE: 25 MIN. garlic presa (allow time for chilling) 1 cup chopped celer)' 2 10-oz. pkgs. frozen French. ~ lb. chicken livers style green beans . ;4 cnp butter 2 tablespoons chopped onion Sea60ned salt ~lroMH1OO Sliced almonds !a!flXIJOOIl * lb. fresh mushrooms, rinsed and cut in pieces browned in bulter 2 tablespoons dry sherry 1. Heat the butter in a large, heavy ;fl tell8poon sah skillet. Add garlic and celery; cook ~6 teallpoon black pepper until just tender, stirring frequently. 1. Rinse chicken livers under running 2. Add green beans. Cover and cook water and drain thoroughly. (break frozen blocks apart with a 2. Heat butler in a skillet, add onion fork as they thaw) about 15 min., and livers, and cook until livers are or until beans are just tender. Sprin- browned on all sides. kle with seasoned salt and toss gently. 3. Put mixture into a blender con- 3. Turn beans into a heated serving tainer with all other ingredients and bowl and top generously with al- blend'until smooth. Chill. Serve with monds and remaining browned a880rted cr-ackers. About 2 cups butter. About 8 servings SOUR CREAM CRESCENTS CARDAMOM COFFEE TO PREPARE: 30 MIN. The fragrance and wonderful flavor TO BAKE: ABOUT 15 MIN. imparted to coffee with the addition (allow time for chilling dough) of cardamom will truly surprise you. 1 cnp thick sour cream TO PREPARE!: 5 MIN. Y.J cup warm water (110. F to 4- f:UPS boiling water 115. F) 3 tablespoons inst.llnt coffee I Y2 pqs. active dry yeast 2 tablespoons sqar I cnp butter or margarine, I teaspoon I">und ea ...damon softened (;, gl I. Pour bo;ling water over a mixture Y2 cup BOgar (i 1l)])f{l1 Y2 teupoon salt ~ ~l/lllj of the remaining ingredients and stir Not even hand-polishing gets glassware, dishes 4. cnps sifted flour until coffee and sugar are dissolved. and silver more sparkling than new Dishwasher a/I. 2 e,rp, well beaten 2. Serve coffee plain or with a dollop l. Heat sour cream in top of double of whipped cream blended with a Over half a million dishwasher owners are proving this boiler over simmering water until it little additional cardamom. every day with shining clean glasses that formerly were becomes slightly yellow around edges. 6 cups coffee left spotted or streaked. Prove it yourself - this week! Continued on page 20 Reccmmended by dishwasher manufacturers Suburbia Today, April 196/ 19 Lever Brothers Company guarantees satisfaction or your money back i57Ciit _ BUFF'F:-r ELEGANCE Continl/ed from page 19 DOBOS TORTE confectioners' sugar in a small, heavy skillet Delicate layers, velvety rich choco/ale filling, over low heat until sugar is smooth and golden and a crl/nchy caramel-like topping were the brown. Remove from heat and quickly pour inspiration of a gifted HI/llgarian pastry chef onto top layer of torte. Spread topping e....enly named Dobos. over layer with a spatula, working rapidly be- TO PREPARE: 45 MIN. fore sugar hardens. With back of knife blade, TO BAKE: ABOUT 15 MIN. make indentations over those marked in torte layer. Then cut wedges apart. Hungarian Choeolate Frostins (see recipe) ll. Remove the stacked layers and frosting 6 egS yolks from refrigerator. Beat frosting until fluffy. ~ cup sugar Spre~d frosting Mi in. thick on top of fifth lay- 6 egg whiles ~ cup sugar er and arrange wedges on top of it. Frost sides 1 cup silled flour of sixth layer. Using a pastry bag and a deco- %. cup conlectioners' sugar rating tube, pipe a border of frosting around 1. Prepare Hungarian Chocolate Frosting. top edge pf torte. Chill in refrigerator until 2. For Torte-grease bottoms only of six 8- frosting is firm. 16 to 18 servings in. round layer-cake pans; line bottoms with waxed paper cut to fit; grease paper. Set aside. 3. Beat egg yolks and Y-t cup sugar together HUNGABiAN CHOCOLATE unlil very thick and lemon colored; set aside. FROSTING 4. Using clean bowl and beaters, beat egg TO PREPARE AND COOK: 30 MIN. whites until frothy. Gradually add Y-t cup 4- sq. (4 oz.) unsweelened chocolate, sugar, beating well after each addition. Beat melled 8 hazelnuts (filberts) until rounded peaks are formed and egg whites I cup firm UIlSlllled buUer do not slide when bowl is partially inverted. I leaspoon vaniU. extract 5. Gently spread egg-yolk mixture over beat- 1 cup 1ugar en egg whiles. Sift one-fourth of the flour at a !Ii cup water 6 en yolka time over surface and gently fold until just. blended after each addition. Do not overmix! 1. Set chocolate aside to cool. Heat nuts in a 20 400°F' oven 3 to 5 min., or until skins are Among lllenl)' Cordials Ill' Cointreau, there's a flavor lhat call be the Spoon equal amounts of batter into cake pans and spread evenly. loosened and nuts are lightly toasted. Remove crowning loueh 10 )'our dillner tonight. There are liqueurs, fruit.f1a\'ored from oven, cool slightly, and remove skins. brandics and spccialties-Coinlreau in qualily, Cointreau ill reputalion. 6. Stagger pans in oven and bake at 350°F Chop nuis finely and set aside. • Coinlreau Li(IUeur. the crolcn/ng'touch 10 a per/eet dillller. ao Proof. about 15 min., or until lightly browned. Re- Produced and Louled hy Cointreau Lid., Pellni ngloll, N. J. ~; move torte layers to cooling racks. 2. Cream butter and extract together until buller is light and fluffy. Set aside. , 7. Carefully and quickly invert layers onto 3. Mix sugar and water together in a small I'l the racks. Beginning at center, tear paper and hi saucepan, cover, and bring sirup to boiling fJ gently pull it off. Place layers, right side up, on instant ~ cooling racks and cool completely. over low heat Uncover pan, set candy ther- mometer in place, and continue cooking sirup ~ 8. To. assemble torte, beal the chilled frosting Adolph's ~ to 230° F (sirup spins a 2-in. thread when un'lil fluffy. Spread Y8in. lhick on four of the allowed to drop from tip of a spoon). works ~ torte layers; stack layers. Add fifth layer, but meat ~ do not frost top. Spread frosting thinly on 4. Meanwhile, beat egg yolks until thick and sides of torte. Put the five layers and remain- lemon colored. Beating cons~ntly, pour the cooking ~ ing frosting in refrigerator. hOI sirup very gradually in a thin stream into egg yolks. (Do not scrape pan.) Beat egg-yolk 9. Meanwhile, place the sixth layer on a shal- magic ~ mixture until very thick and of same con- low baking sheet. Mark into 16 to 18 wedge- ~ sistency as the creamed butter. ,Cool com- i:J shaped pieces with back of knife blade; do not pletely. Beat egg-yolk mixture, about 2 table- ~ cut wedges apart. Grease a small area of the ? spoonfuls at a time, into butter until just baking sheet around the torte layer (so topping blended. Adding &I:lldually,beat in ch0<:olate will not stick to baking sheet if it runs off). and hazelnuts. &t in refrigerator'to chill until 10, For Topping-stirring constantly, melt ready to use. 3 cups frosting I I------~------I I I f WONDERFUL MIiALS 10 WALTZ BYI HERE'S GOOD FOOD BOYS' JUDO sport-defense I I AS EXUBERANT AS THE MUSIC Of ns NATIVE LANDI The FIRST book on Ihe sporl written for boys. 96 big pages, I Recipes Americans hove mode their own ..• B',~"".1l 'I." Easy, slepbystep directions, 171 illustrations. I I 115 photos of boys actually practicing I I The German and Viennese Cookbook BOYS' JUDO. AUlhors are Japan- I trained, high ranking Black Belt I H.re's the bett of '- distinctiv" Europecn cuisine that incl~d"s Wiener Sd1intZltI, Sauerbraten, I Schn"cken, Stollen, Kuthe., • . . best. loved German redpes from appeti .... to Pfeff"rnulSe. holders, Complete chapters on I from Herring Salat 10 dessert. Gut! I sell defense techniques for boys, I Every boy should learn mOre I I YOURS FOR O.NLY 50c EACH Pos1paid about BOYS' JUDO. I I O/IOLY $1.50 I TO: SUBURBIA TODAY lOOKS, 153 N. Michigan Aye., Chicago 1, III. (add 25c for postage and I I handling). Send cash, check I Endooed find $--- for which pleas" send me po.tpaid copi ... of "Th" Germcn ond Or money order to; I I Viennese Cookbook" @ SOt eoch. (Satisfoction guaranteed or money refunded.) ," ... "::. '.. :"/." . - . I I Nome BURTON PUBLISHING CO. I P.O. Box 540779, Terminal ....nne. I Addres.s . Los Angeles 54. California I I I City & Stote 1 I Print or Writ. lillibly iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii======:.t.. - '5 La i ~T'.. A MOTO-MOWER I YOU NEVER O\tVNED ARE YOU CUT ------YOUR GRASS J'\I/ OVER A YEAR AGO ~., . '. , /, ". STILL .,~ .. ~. l'~ :'.f ~::.>:!,;. '. ~:J1." v,~,! ,,,. ,~~ IN THE OVEN, MR. TALBOT? BY HERBERT BREAN Interested amateurs by the thousands are thronging to cooking schools for an education in good eating reproduced a Lucullan feast. All this points to the fact that the U.S. is in the grip of a new craze: to know good food, learn to prepare it, and eat it-{)ften. "Gourmet" restaurants are spring- ing up everywhere. Herb-and-spice sales are multiplying dizzily: one California concern has increased its gross from some half-million do11ars.to $10 million annu~y in the past decade. The sale of such exotica as whisks, COpper dishes, No mattcr whcre you live, or what type of grass you have ... a and pastfy sacks is mounting like Moto-Mower hv.s cut it. If not in your own yard, at Moto-Mower's ECEJIlTLY a young man named the 1929 bull market. All kinds unique Lawn Research Center. At this testing ground, grasses from R Joseph Hyde got a letter at of culinary c1ubs-eating, learning, . all parts of the country are sown, grown and mown. his home in Palisades, New York, or Imowledge sharing-stud the Complete pre-production testing is another reason why a Moto- enclosing a small, poorly made country from Boston's Beacon Hill Mower is preferred to ordinary equipment. You are assured of French crepe, or pancake. With it Wednesday Night Buffet (six ele- superb perfonnance and dependability ... and the quality that has was a note asking whether, in his gant dinners a year) to San Fran- made Mot()-~fowcr the most respected name ill power mowers valued opinion-he is a teacher cisco's YWCA classes in Japanese- since 1919. of high-level cooking-this crepe and-Chinese cooking, and Dallas's Constant testing proves the wass cutting proficiency of Moto- had ~D correctly made. Hyde re- "Happy Pots" Club. Enthusiam is Mower Riders, Rotaries and Reels. The unusual testing ground also .i plied in the most direc! way pos- such that one student-a Philadel- guarantees the dependability of all other products . . . tiners, sible: he made a proper crepe and phia dentist-eommuted to New sprC '"« ~ w a >- '" .l,~l ~- '"z '~~ ~ ".. - - g :-~.q""-' o "'-a~~'~~~":;-'..,~ :~ '$~;;:.~i;;",~:;" .... " Practice-teacher stands behind stove so class can see what's cooking. Beard's, where 8 lessons cost $125 ghetti, hamburger. Cook Hyde de- plus food costs, and that of Dione cided good stew was better than Lucas, where six lessons cost $100, rubbery steak and so transformed including food. Students range from the steak into a subtly flavored fashion models, middle-aged house- ragout. Hamburger became a del- wives, and big-name .actresses to icate meat sauce combined with lawyers, advertising men with food macaroni and cheese in layers. accounts, and private cooks, often To boiled potatoes, he added pars- sent by their employers. Men ley, butter, and lemon juice to make usually are in the minority, but parsley potatoes. The amazed front not necessarily a, conspicuous one. lines never had it so good. Thanks to the charcoal broiler, thousands of American males al- A FTER THE WAR, Hyde got a post ready know something of the pleas- .l"1. as apprentice at $57 a month ures of being a chef. in the noted Nandron restaurant The enormously accelerating in- in Lyon, the culinary capital of terest in food is best illustrated France. He was soon irltroduced by the career of Joseph Hyde, a not only to a French kitchen but 32-year-old scion of a well-to-do to traditional kitchen hazing. Given family and a master of the dem- a bushel basket of larks to pluck, a lush~ tllick onstration technique in' cooking he was told to work crouched schools. He has devoted himself under the sink where he became to cooking with the same ardor a -target for sloshing dishwater. carpet of grass that lead .. other scions into Wall He plucked the larks without com- Street, law, or banking. Not long plaining, but the hazing a fa fran- the modern choice in Jawn products is Seaboam's! Carefully-selected Seaboard after college, he was drafted for raise continued; some days. later, seed mixtures offer a seed for every need, 11 price for every budget. Treated with the Korean War and asked if he in an effort to get the new appren- DuPontAras~n, they'll give you healthier, thicker grass without wilting. For true would serve in an army kitchen. tice drunk, the chefs put on a lawn perfection, feed your grass with free.f1owingSeaboard lawn and Plant Food. He boldly rrplied he would-if wine-drinking contest, drawing on 100% organic base lightens soil texture. lightweight and easy to handle, too. Apply it soon. he could be assured a supply of a reserve smuggled from the res- wine to cook with. A warrant of- taurant's wine ce1hr. Hyde came ficer, badly in need of' a cook, Seaboard's New 21" lawr. Spreader through with flying colors; the Grau Seell, from 69c lb. agreed to wangle it for him. other chets got plastered. available nowat $5 OFF regular price What followed constitutes a new His age was a major embarrass- whenyou purchase 5 Ibs.of Seaboard Lawn and Plant Food, episode. in Army cuisine which ment. The average chefs appren- Grass Seed or 5000 sq. ft. package 5000 sq. ft. package, $4.75 might be entitled, "Tom Swift and tice in France is 13, and under of any Seaboard lawn Product his Electric Hot Plate." Hyde's municipal law Hyde had to attend company was assigned to a front- the apprentice's school, where, as Ime group in Korea, where the some distingujshed chef lectured, ",ii/M.-. chow was sent up to combat troops the 13-year-olds occasionally took {f....b;~.;;r. in huge thermos jugs that steamed to throwing spitballs. For punish- everything-steak, potatoes, spa- ment they had to line up facing Continued on page 24 SlIhllrbia Today, April 196/ 23 a-a "Thn't' on'the Watt"h.". {o'or a 61,~n.rl-r' /ulf.("ulor }'rl/lt oj thi3 original photo by lYalter ChandoJul. jrnd iJ5t- in ("oin to Cat Pletun~. lJt:pt. ST-~O.t ,'~o.r 65.~'(•• Chira(JQ 77. lllinois. ()lhr J)ood on-i""in U.s.A. ARE YOU STILL IN THE OVEN, the wall for long minutes-Hyde, basic-eooking techniques. Thou- with the rest. sands are picking up such prac- In time he moved from Nandron tical pointers as: to nearby Vienne, where he became -To test the heat of an omelet assistant fish cook at La Pyramide, pan, apply a wet finger to, the side a world-f~mous restaurant. of the pan: It is hot enough if you get a vibrant sizzle. But if the HEN HIS apprenticeship was butter you drop in turns brown, Wcompleted, he returned to the it is too hot. Discard the butter U.S. and began teaching. Using the and wave the pan to cool it. continental demonstration method -Stock is still the base of many in his classes, which are growing delicious soups, stews, and fish steadily, he does all cooking in dishes, even if modern stoves have full view of his students, explain- eliminated the old-fashioned stock ing as he goes and climaxing the pot which simmers for days. Col~ performance by giving them all a lect bones, meat leftovers, and taste of each dish. . vegetable tops. When enough have In cooking classes, most teachers accumulated, simmer them and try for an atmosphere of informal- freeze the resultant stock. Fish ity. But sometimes things get hectic. stock can be made in 30 min- "You have to keep five clocks utes because the bones are gela- going in your mind all the time," tinous and disintegrate quickly, says Juliette Elkon, watching over but chicken bones take two hours half a dozen beginners at once. and veal, six io 12. Under such circumstances, a cul- -The experienced chef meas- inary shorthand emerges. "Are you ures cooking wine by glugs-{)ne still in the oven, Mr. Talbot?" she glug to the ounce. Wines should may ask. "I'm afraid you're burn- cook long, especially the reds, to ing, Mrs. James." Or, "You're ris- bring out their full flavor. But ing well, Mrs. Cameron." sherry should be added at the last Interested amateurs are throng- minute. ing to cooking school to learn not -To get the most flavor out of merely elaborate dishes but also a sauce, reduce it by long simmer- reflect the daily benefits of PUSS'nBOOTS In this oalanced diet created by people who love and understand cats is all the wholesome nourishment that your pet is known to need _ for abundant energy, and a happy disposition. Feed Puss 'n Boots daily and see the improvement in lovely looks and lively health. 'i,t'1~).. Give your cat her~.~choice: New Meat Flavor for cats who like meat; Original Fish Formula, lor cats who like fish- "My wife is impossible to live with, each containing all the good nll/Tition lor but fortunately with the P.T.A., Card Clubs, and which Puss 'n Boots is famous. League of Women Voters, I never see her." '1.111.1 •• 1 .. TODn Ck~a- ckg-~dtio-Ifr ~ ~ C001r flskerle .. Dlyhlon of nllt Ouoh,. 0011 Company, Chicogo 54, IItinoil 24 Suhurhia Today. A pril/96/ INSIDE STORY Precision craftsman THREE APPLIANCES IN ONE ship and quality con. rvIR. TALBOT? Continued from page 23 trol-And you gel per- fect performance plus dep~ndabilay. This is AND IT'S the Hamilton Beach guarantee, G uaran- ing. But undcrcook (by U.S. stand- leed free repair and ards) vegetables as the Orientals parts lor 5 years, ex- cepting only cord sel do for maximum flavor, nutrition, and damage cau sed and appearance. GUARANTEED by misuse. The new enthusiam for cookery is a result of several factors. First, only 6% of U.S. families today can afford a cook. Also, there is 5 YEARS a shortage of .good cooks, both private and restaurant, due to tightened immigration laws that i bar foreigners, and the social stigma that discourages natives. ~ l.,{EANWHiLE, travel and ex- i lV, pense-account living are ex- posing millions to good food and its happy effect on the spirits, and many are also finding that cooking I ,'.. " is absorbing and relaxing when they know how to do it well. As a result, instruction in c1assic-coak- ing techniques and the preparation One powe, unit ope' ....les aU three- af classic dishes are begirining to HAMILTON salad make" meat grinde, and take a real hold in the U.S. As can opene, Dione Lucas says: "Food in this BEACH@ 5 slicer-shredder country is on its way to becoming Propf of the pudding-the cooking class tries tire cones plus as important as it is in France." food guide with dish after seeing and studying lite way it is done. FOOD CONVERTER salad ma~er AHachments C 1961"HAMllTON: BEACH ....ls a leOI3t(',e~ traoc. mark of th(- available separalely SCOVill MANUFACTURING COMPANY for one-al-a-time • Racine, Vllseon.:;ln and St. Mtlry's, Ontarlo. Ca(lad~ purchase • YOU CANT RESIST NEW CHEX-MATES FOR BREAKFAST a &. • • • YOU CAN INSTAll THIS SYSTEM YOURSELF totfll ~()st: less than $75 Now you can have a ealifomia-style Ilermanent underground sprinkler system for the cost of 3 hoses and 3 slands. Install yourself f()f just 3( a et It 'Pour. sq. ft. including Rain Jet valves, flexible pipe, quick.attach fittings • • and heads. Hundreds of tIlousands of satisfied users. SEtlD lOt FOR "HOW TO INSTAll" BROCHURE Available at your local hardware, nursery, plumbing and ALL THE BETTER for you, as you go about your business in department store-soAIS(I Ward's and Sears' plumbing departments. the save-them-for-a-rainy-day fashions shown on these pages. Color is RAIN lET CORP. 305 S, fLOWE~ ST.• BU~BANK. CAlfF,. VI 9.2151 everywhere; small details are attended to with the utmost care; you have a choice of styles from slacks to capes to greatcoats, and water-repellent fabrics--everything from poplin through silk-will keep you beautifully dressed all through this splashy season. 1961 EDITION NEW and Up-to-Date Rand-McNally MAPS! Completely-Up-to-Date Facts 1960 U.S. Census DATA International Standard ATLAS of the World World news and international change has made an authoritutive and up-to.date Atlas essential to Why not pin a bunch of plastic students and adults ..• indispen- TOOLS? sable for every home, school and or vinyl blossoms to your office. When this magnificent new coat once in a while when it raim? }i ~_ QUICK' Cl.on '.m with fa- edition of the famous international It can't hurt them, and it r,~IQ1moos 3-IN.ONE OIL. A few Standard ATLAS of the World ( . ,; drops every now ond then comes off the press about May I, will cheer the passer-hy. 1961 there win be no finer Atlas available anywhere 01 any price! i m: iii'oNE oii Actual size 10 x 133Ainches... ~ .. "GIll" 011sn .. 'lIICfI!( MotOI Rand-McNally maps and pictures a in fun color hundreds of otlH!r I iIIustration,s authoritative world !l" facts and 1960 U.S. Census statis- ;!j tics ... indexed for easy reference. g The coveted International Standard I. is the favored presentation Atlas of many renowned companies and individuals. Answering hundreds of thousands of questions, it wiJI i be your entire family's informa- I~". "I'm always satisfied most tion center on the world and our . country today, and for years to with a Brand that's come. YOURS ONLY $25°0 POSTPAID made a Name for itself!" !()rder di,ect ... fully guoronrHd BASIC BOOI(S, INC. • • •• 153 No. Midligon Ave., Chj(ogo 1, IJI. ~ 'd HOME. vrl a ~~:; Buy and Use Products ," LO'VeJy IA ~'e s~le" In ('C'nlr&1 FJofidoa hilk. loakC',F"lIove aru SJ9S. no money down, SIO .. month. Subu,b or Ocoll.l, hi~ Jlnd Advertised in dry • RO.ld'S. urililies • n. miJe1. 10 Gulf Co...,t • Fj,h, hunr • Fnvtil or reiire. I SUBURBIA TODAY fRf.:E c('llor (arde:" • W,ilt Dfpl. .:'1 (. J, k.ljn~w P.. rk. 80 ... HI. Ocal.a. Fl;t ~ ,._-_.__._._.--...._.__._._._.~" i WORMS IN YOUR DOG 1:.." KiN /1,.",/ ,. ~ Go 10 /Own for a gallery opening or 8 PULVEX Miracle Wormer Gets Rid • S • 01 Worms As You Feed Your Dog I~ to the 'pTA luncheon or 10 }'our job in the 8 If your dog or puppy ill nervous, lisllC8.'l.h99 dull, • [' shelter of this reversible poplin • coat or diarrhea-he may have wormJl. Now, cape. One side is beige. ,• thank .. to vererinary research. you r.an easily ," relieve your pet quickly, 88fely. gently. Just mix the olher a hright green. Under 540. ,• new Pur.vRx Worm Caps with his regular food- •• • it's tluit simple. OdorleB8; taBteIC88; leIIVCRno un- • ,pleasant after-effects. Only one feeding ride him of lIIOWlI$ATT/ ; , Nine sparkling days ... ten velvet relax, the way to unwind-the way nights of sea-roving fun, entertain- to "go Hawaiian" before you get to ment, rest in the sable-smooth luxury Hawaii. of Matson's famed Hawaiian fleet: Springtime Suburbia Sea-Party '1t's yours aboard the ss LURLINEor Join the congenial group from your Go for a walk or to the s s MATSONIAon a springtide voyage community on a fabulous fortnight supermarket or pick up the to and from Hawaii - for as little as Hawaii Cruise-Tour. Includes Mat- children in this poplin ;~in outfit. $360 lound-trip! This offer applies through June 8, 1961. son Liner private bath accommoda- The Zelan-treated separates tions round-trip ... shipboard cham- come in shock yellow; hot pink, Time glides like a summer cloud pagne party . . . special lei greeting lInd turquoise as well as through days of friendly games, deck- ... Beach Lanai room at Hawaiian some of the more conservative chair relaxing ... Matson's magic Village Hotel "Welcome Malihini" colors. Skirt and slacks, each world of the night with luxurious cocktail party sightseeing ... lim- lil/der $7; jacket under $/2. dining and service, gay parties, music ousine to and from ship. Tour price, . .. secluded decks that invite a stroll only $598.50 from California port. in the tropical night. It's the way to For details, use the coupon below. ._------ST.4/61 Mr. Owen G. Fowler Jr. MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY 215 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. o Tell me how a Matson.Hawaii vacation can be tailored to vacation days, a budget of $ with . in my party. o Send complete information on Matson's SUBURBIA SEA PARTY. My Travel Agent is ' . NAME __ ADDRESS CITY __ Suburbia Today, April 196/ 27 ------.------.------l Table Scraps I Cat Trouble Can Short-Change •••••••••••••••••••• II ••• II lVurDog "Like l1'here's the fire?" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• II •• ~';~...' i That's why thoughtful fam;);", .,.. I Do right by the dog adding GTO-PUp Ribbon to every R scrap meal they feed. Gro-Pup is an i uT;lJsual kind of dog food. It contains ~ ...... you love ... balance an exira bonus of vital protein, im- i portant vitamins and minerals-far in ~ each meal with excess oC the minimum levels set ~ by the National Research Council. I Even when fed with large amounts 1'0 of "unbalanced" leftovers, the high GRO-PUP Ribbon nutrient level of Gro-Pup can safe- guard against improper diet. When you feed Gra-Pup every rlay, you can y entJ'to. the cobnfiddence thCatthyour dOt~ Il's When you feed ge mg an a un ance 0 e essenla s I.. your dog table he needs for a long and healthy life. scraps, you can Why don't you start tomorrow? never be sure he's getting all the nu- trients he needs. Fun Way to And yet, to stay Reward Your tit and strong. he Dog- Gro-Pup should have 11 well-balan~erl Do,qBiscuit Treats diet every uay. in T-Bone Form /..- ,.IVhats the iden 01 wolkhlg orol/lld 011 a golf COIIT.fl'?" GRO-PUP I) RIBBON 28 ~'{II'IIrhi/l Tod<7\'. /, wit /9(, I PITTSBURGH WALLHIDE CONTEST $ GRAND PRIZE-2 RAMBLERS! AMERICAN CONVERTIBLE AND STATION WAGON! 2 SECOND PRIZES-Rambler American convertibles . 2 THIRD PRIZES-Rambler American station wagons • 6 Rambler Americans go to lucky Unit construction, Weather Eye winners-two of them to the winner heater, re~lining seats, ceramic of the Grand Prize, which could muffler-tailpipe system, whitewall easily be you! tires ... and quality proved by 11 And what cars these are! All new in years' compact-car experience and styling ... with extra-strong Single- :35billion owner-driven miles! ~i HERE'S HOW TO ENTER- 'II uveo Bulll.ln RfFIUGEIlATOIl. 21 SPEED QUEEN PLUS HELPFUL CLUES! FIlUZERS WASHER-DRYERS • Years ahead- • Automatically' makes and re- washes and dries any All you do is simply tell us, in 25 words or less, leases ice cu bes fa bricl Push button why you like to paint with Pittsburgh automatically (no controls, bleach dis- WALLHIDE~Wall Paint or Enamel. trays to fill)! Nevcr penser.Novcnting needs defrost ing. needed. Only 8 Lots of good reasons will comt! to YGU once Large 15.7-cuAt. size. 25%. wide. '- you've used WALLHIDE.For example, you'll dl_- 34 WESTINGHOUSE D.luKe cover rubberized WALLHIDEgoes on faster, =~ ~""'o •• "-, •••••• Aulamallc elECTRIC RANGES 0 m..ore eallly-with either brulh or roller. Also i HARDMAN Duo" • Finc-tuning surface controls .-.....:::I~ thllt It dries In 20 mlnutes ••• has no unpleasant ~~.', ~~::!III- , PlAYER ..... ~NOS. ' ••.. ... plug-out oven and surface heaters, and removable door for odor, •• and brush or roller wash cfean In plain ~ci, • Two planas In easier cleaning! -' ; ." " . one-full SS-key soapy wate:r! What's more, WALLHIDEcan be proi'~ional con- washed time and again! sole plus modern player-piano! 43 SETS OF WINFIELD CHINA Enter this easy conlest now! Just print name Anyone eRn • Complete 67-piece service for play it! B. True porcelain-oven-proof, and address on entry below. Then complete chip-resistant. hand-pRinted the statement, "1 like to paint with Pittsburgh under glaze. Finest quality. WALLHIDEbecause ..•. " (use space provided ...... ~ or plain paper). Mail completed entry-with 500 EI.ctric 5UP'REME 400 MEEkER LllGlh.r '. .~.'"~.. '-'.-. '.." kNIFE SHARPENERS QR " ..',',: ',~ name WALLHIDEfrom front of label of any size HANDBAGS . . , • Sharpens both knives • Luxuriously can of WALLhlDE Wall Paint or Enamel-to and scissors-quickly, crafted of genuine WALLHIDE,Box 1210, Chicago 77, ill. Ent 'Just complete this sentence (in 25 words or less); Sf' PrfTSBURGH' I I.ike to paint with Pittsburgh WALLHIDE r------P'LEASE PRINT------because______I Mail entry wirh Ihe WALLHIDE name from franl of I any .i .. cdn of WALLHIDE Wall Paint or Enamel to I WALLHtDE, Box 1210, Chicago 77, lit. I Name. _ I Addreu _ ! CitY- ZaRe __ St"'e __ NEW! Sure!--...-...._------Safe! IDO A single application right now prevents crabgrass all summer It kills the " \} sprouting seed ...- Contains no arsenic Under a wistaria arbor-beauty, shade, comforL Harmless to established grass At last! Anew, safe, crabgrass con- Arbors For All trol that really works ... stamps WE ALL DO out crabgrass before it gets a start ... harmless to lawn grasses ... contains no dangerous arsenic or Carefree it summer houses" In our set, we all use Tampax other. metallic poisons that can • < kill birds, harm pets. New Rid-with Dacthal W-50 lnade of vines and lattice, That's how the Tampax -kills the sprouting seed ... and trend spreads. One girl uses it, lets you clean up your lawn at a sensible price. they add a new dimension enthuses about it. convinces a Put it on right now to make friend, and by and by everyone's sure it's there and working wbm to outdoor living using it. the seeds sprout. You'll prevent For Tampax~ internal sani- crabgrass all summer without ex- pensive repeat applications as . tary protection is so clearly with other chemicals. BY JOHN BRIMER superior. Instead of bells, pins, Do it more effectively, too. Ex- pads, odor, chafing. you have a tensive lawn tests at leading state universities prove new Rid is better small compressed bit of pure N ARBOR MAY BE a pleasant, shady fram~work than 95% effective; goes farther, A surgical cotton that too! ft with ripening grapes overhead, a trellis of I can~t be seen or felt, : .. A single bag .treats 25% more climbing roses, or simply an attractive display of lawn at less cost per bag than typ- once it's in place.' Dis- '" , architectural woodwork. In any of its shapes and ical controls available until now. posa! is easy. Insertion is easy sizes, it adds anew dimension to your home and Get Rid wherever garden sup- thanks to the satin-smooth ap- plies are sold. Put it on right life. It is a secluded bower for hot summer after- now. And say goodby to crab- plicator. Tampax is convenient noons, a pattern of light and shade in the evening, grass problems this summer. to carry, convenient to store. an open-air dining room for every meal. nicer to use. There are many types of vines to knit around Your choice of 3 absorbencies an arbor. Fragrant wistaria-pink, white, or lav- (Regular, Super, Junior) wher- ender-will grow to gargantuan proportions. The ever such products are sold. bittersweet vine produces brilliant orange pods SAVE$a Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, in autumn. White lacelike clematis is a daintier on End-o-Weed Lawn Weed Killer and Massachusetts. , __ .--_\ kin the rest of the weeds in Your lawn climber, as are the perennial sweet pea and the delicate c&nary-bird flower. BUY RID NOW-To get your $1 coupon clip the /,--:::: ...... l-..:J..,' \ word "BID" from the front f}f the bag and mail by The classic grape arbor offers the sensuous ..-' , May 1, 1961 to: Weed Killer Offer, P. O. Box 6336, smell or' grapes late in the summer, and the taste Chicago 77, Illinois. Limit: 1 coupon per family. Con- of them if you want to reach out and pluck des- pon is good for $1 toward purchase' of End-o-Weed t~~~ Lawn Weed Killer (either the hose sprayer or quart sert off the vine. On lower fence arbors, tomatces concentrate can). Kills all broadleafed weedR. and cucumbers provide beauty and food. w,M'~ • ~;Sf/ Ifid Ilood J-;Dd~W('t .•1 IHI' lu,h'r'll'ukJt n, ''';III'ife k CoruPJl.h) H"C'lh.l i.". trMl"hUUlc. 0' 1>."oW'lond ,\Ilcl'l'i ('()tnpan.)' Continued ii;>~-~- 30 Suburbia Today. April 1961 " ... 4~ l1J\'rll/t"tI hy n dOClor- I 110M'lurd b)' miIUon.' oj l'o'olJltn oO__ £' &_ ~ O(]O~' C ~ There is nothing lovelier than the massive climb- !) C7 () /(:0 ~ ~OI\(J(i ...._ /£J If. :0 ing rose. Today there is such a dazzling choice :l 1 0' CS\ <> <) among tall and medium growers with such a ~ 0 ~c <>o~° ,& ) ~~I:\~~ ~ splenrlid assortment of colors and blossoms that ~OarJ b. nearly every kind of arbor can be magnificently ~,,"'=o t> ~ \:' outfitted. The everblooming climbers-the Dream Girl, Summer Snow, and American Pillar-are Yours ... so enthusiastic that they flower not only in June but throughout the season. If you're putting up an arbor this summer and for the want quick, showy shade, there is an endless variety of annuals which offer both shade and flowers. Planted each year, their quick-growing BEST LOOKING leaves and masses of flowers last through the season. Then you pull them up and discard them, to let the winter sun shine in on terrace and house. LANDSCAPE One of the best growers is the morning-glory with its cheerful sky~blue, red, or white blossoms. It in the opens with the morning sun and lasts till noon. FYOU WANT round-the-clock blooms, you can D NEIGHBORHOOD Iplant Heavenly Blue or Blue Star morning- glories alternately with MoonOower Vine. The moonflower blooms at night, and its delicate white flowern give off a fragrance that makes sitting out in the evening unforgettable. Late in the sea- son the moonOower and morning-glory blossoms overlap-the moonOower lasting through the early-morning hours and the morning-glory last- WORLD'S MOST EXCITING VACATIONI ing late into the afternoon. Behind the blooms there is always the thick mat of leaves. YOURS •••WITH VARIG'S with SNAP-CUT pNne" An arbor can provide shelter overhead, or it for the most beautiful NEW LOYI EXCURSION FARES shNbs in the neighbor- can screen you so you get privacy in a sitting-out hood. spo~. A freestanding latticed trellis, for instance, screens the terrace from neighbors and the street ~~~i~] in a friendly, decorative way without interfering .-:1 A {\ 't. . .. - with ventilation as a solid fence might. Or an arbor may be used as a gateway to frame the __--I •. ;~jt~~ (UP view architecturally or horticulturally. , ~ with SNAP-CUT hedge shea .... for hedges with FEW CAUTIONS should be observed...by the , - that fonnol garden look. homeowner whether he is a do-it-yourselfer A :. ,. I ". or planning to hire a carpenter to build his arbor. Brasilia, modern Wlln~er eapilat. Sun and 'un II Cop.ubana To begin with, an arbor must be taLlored to I1Y $45 DOWN for romantic 3O-day excur- accommodate the choice of vine. A wistaria, for I ONL . sions. on Varig's Super Con- example, 'needs a large, sturdy framework-its stellation Cruise Flights. From New York to Rio, tourist class wood will become very heavy after a few years' round trip, regularly $740.20, now $4S0-0r to Buenos Aires, regularly $878, now $480 ($48 down). 'Svbject 10 geYern .. ent approval growth. Some people adapt old telephone poles 1 with SNAP-CUT 9rou as posts under the more massive wistarias. Even ON1 Y $59 DOWN for .45-day ~xcursions on shlt,," for "'It nectest morning-glories and moonfiowers become heavy L Yang's Boeing 707 Rolls- Royce powered Intercontinental Jets. Nine non-stop hours New lawn for miles around. with a full season's growth. But cIem:J.tis and York to Rio-tourist class round trip, regularly $790.20,t now These fast cutting. easy aclion lools ore certain 10 lake Ihe drudgery oul other delicate species need only a skeleton trellis. ~S92. 70t-direct flights to Buenos Aires. regularly $934,t now of your pruning and Irimming chores. Posts should be deeply set in-I8 to 24 inches $656t ($66 down). tIel sureh.rgc included, So light. 50 easy to use that e.en your reluclanl 9.year old won't complain! below the ground-treated with wood preserva- SPECIAL TOURS. Choose a complete vacation based on ex- SEYMOUR S1hITH tive, and embedded in heavy. concrete footings cursion fare savings. Sightsee Rio, swim at famous Copacabana if t.ie soil is sandy or the wind blows hard. Cross- Beach, thrill to the modern wonders of Brasilia, see booming ~:fJllijJi bars should be sturdy, but not overpowering. Sao Paulo. splurge on bargains. Ask your travel agen( about Quality ToofS special through fares from your city. Since '850 Their size varies according to the arbor and to the kind of vine. A quiet, simple crossbar design SEYMOUR SMITH & SON, IHe. MAIN ST., Ookville, Connedieut is preferable to a nervous pattern that only dis- tract" from the beauty of the leaves and flowers SEND25~ FOR THIS PRUNING HANDBOOK it supports. Enough open space must be left so :~------~Seymour Smith & Son, Inc. : that vines can interlace easily between bars. If : l05Moin 51. : ~ you want a roof on your arbor, a snow fence can .--.,:bsT£> I Oakville, Conn, , I I be adapted as a handsome cover. v.rlt A1nl_ .toltJl: C Wonderful to use indoors or out, colorful Lustra-Wore tainers lost for years! Clatter-proof, MAKE unbreakable polyethylene can't ever dent or rust ... cleans in a breeze ... complete satisfaction GUARANTEED. You'll want several ... for refuse, yard work. feed storage, toys, picnic carry-all or ice tub. It's Lustra-Wore MINE for more wear, less care! DIMINUTIVE! BY JOE E, BROWN Brown, filii and prexy. with Pony champs. . , j HANDLE LOCK COVERS I A great entertainer tells what the Pony League means ,eol to keep lIie. aut, odors in- •of. ,'rom dog •. Choice 0/ 'M .\ BASEBALL FAN from way back . colors and ,iz .. from 6 to 24 Paul in the American Association. g~lIon.$395 to $995 I In between one-night vaudeville stands Since then, I've been what 'you might For rCltaloq ()f 200 (U$"o.Wt'Jrf:' hou\~keepj"g 1'1I~'pen, when I was still a kid. I somehow managed ....,.f", (olumbu\ Plo\t~(" PrOOUCh.'nc, (ojumbU1. Ohio to play the game and was a $2 per game call a "very interested spectator." I even semipro at fifteen-that is, until I" was owned part of the Kansas City Blues in , {f,I .'/IJ permanently benched in 1910 when I broke Itl31. Boy. I remember how J hated to see ';Ji ,~I."./ holiday double-headers then . , . I knew ". .;.:...--./ a leg while playing second base for St. we'd always lose two games. I J New ,Weedone I with Silvex 'or Kills more to him-and to the 100,000 boys on the teams lawn weeds than any In 1953, when 1 was working as a broad- be played only one way. It takes hard caster for the New York Yankees, I was work and Sportsmanship. asked to become president of the newly There is also hard work for the families other weed killer! ' organized PONY League. PONY stands for and neighbors who have to organize and Protect Our Nation's Youth. It was started maintain a team, but it helps bring people in Washington, Pennsylvania, by Lew together. Hays, who had helped start the Little League. "We get as much out of it as our son Don't be does," a Santa Monica father once told me. The idea is to give boys of 13 and 14 "It gives us a common bond and a sense a chance to play some kind of organized of belonging." puzzled ball, using a smalJer-than-regulation dia- mond and equipment suited to their age GOOD FRIEND. of mine, comic Jerry and physical limitations. The Little League Lewis, is proud as a peacock about about diamond is 60' between bases. In the Pony A his oldest son Gary who is the leading hit- League the boys play on a 75' diamond, ter and star shortstop on the Beverly Hills which they can easily handle. weeds! Pony League team. Well, I'm proud to say I'm still the Jerry gets out to as many games as he president, and this summer we'll have 100,- can and has even signed a $1 per year 000 boys playing ball in the League on scouting pact with Chicago White Sox GET fully uniformed teams in towns alJ over the president, Bill Veeck. to assure the major country, with the PONY World Series cli- league of his son's future services. maxing the season. We're a going concern "The pay isn't much," Jerry admits, "but -the kind boys like to bl; associated with, WEEDONE! wait till they get my expense account!" and so do 1. 1 love a good ball game, but I hope I've been able to make it plain why. for me, If you can't identify the weeds in your lawn by name, atop worrying about special weed control formulas. Get NEVER MISS a game if I can help it, but there's more than that to the Pony League. Iit's what you might call the fringe bene- Weedone! New Weedone with Silvex kills chickweed, hen- And gosh, you get the ball game, too! bit and prostrate spurge, in addition to dandelion, plantain fits of the League that mean the most to me. and more than 100 other weeds and woody plants. Over the years I have seen how the chance to play ball has given a rugged purpose to You save labor, save time because Wef!done does the job requiring two or more ordinary weed killers. It actuaUy kids who might otherwise not have known costs you less than many ordinary weed killers. what to do with themselves. There was a time, as I well remember, when a boy had You can depend on Weedone! For a weed free lawn illllist on NEW WEEDONE with SILVEX. ]lade by AMCHEM no doubts about his place in the world. PRODUCTS, INC., originators of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T Weed SpliUing kindling, dumping ashes, and run- Killers. ning errands were among the many neces- EASY TO ApPLY-UQUtD OR DRYI sary operations that ran largely on boy- Still the same low prlt&-8 0%. con (liquid) only power, but t<> ('""/1111/.''' /rvlI/ /1<1):" / oJ ,tudy-yuu won't g~l them fre~ over answer should be "ycs," whcther you're th~Ct: anyhow) and a good navigator at home or abroad, ,families can decide who will do the How Heavy 1B44 Pound8 t Plenty h~st job). Don't, don "t, don't count on heavy, jf you have to carry it-and you :I\~mbers .:>1the locaL constabulary to will all occasion-which is why the air- 'lX'ak English. It seems to be almost a line minimum is fair enough, no matter ~e4Ulremcnt for meir employment that how you go. Even if you can find a ,h~y don't! Incidentally, one of the hap- porter, the less you carry the better; one tJl~Stby-products of this mode of travel uf the sure::.t sources of travel ulcers is :s the chance it otfers to have at least luggage handling-feeling dependent, vne meal a day on the road, picnic-style then feeling overcharged, then feeling -which is cost-. calorie-, and diges- hacked at fighting about it. You can get tlun-saving. a weight check by balancing the bag Keeping The HomesFires Banked. with your fingertips on the bathroom \side from stopping the milk and all scales, those other cartoon subjects. there are One way to keep from forgetting yuitc a few mus(s if you expect a happy what you're taking along is tu devote home-coming. If your house is to be a room, or at least a closet, exclusively Just turn on vccupied, leave a list of all service and to packing. and your travel wardrobe. your hose and professional people and where things And a good rule in packing is: When are, such as the thermostat, extra blan- in doubt, don't! kets, ctc. If the house is not rented, Ca8h, Credit, And Conversion: arrange for someone to have a key and SPRAY There's no need to change money at to look at your mail, notify your friend- home, except for a small quantity of ly local police force to check the prem- the currency of your first-stop country. DANDELIONS ises regularly (even if it means an extra Best friend overseas is a wallet full of ticket to the ball or the fireworks dis- credit cards. They won't get you every- play), and see that a responsible person where and everything-as at home- AWAY has a copy of your itinerary, The Amer- but they are wonderful for expensive ican Express offices are numerous and purchases and for the better hotels and good for mailing addresses, as are top restaurants. Best of all overseas is Enjoy a weed. free hotels in various cities, whether you American Express; you can charge at stay there or not. Weather permitting, their listed places, and you can use your lawn all summer long you would do well to turn off the master card in the American Express offices dectric switch. And don't forget to themselves, for such items as air and End-o-Weed kills_over 100 make reservations for Rex and Tabby rail travel, guided tours and car rentals. r: at the local kennel some time ahead, as Carry a flock of personal checks; in lawn weed pests you can bet other travelers are pet France you can use them to buy at a owners, too. discount from prices you would pay if Hannless to grasses Have you a will and a record of you used cash, and eisewhere they are where your important papers are? The often easier to use than at home, And, FAST-weeds shrivel and die. Continued SURE-kills roots, too. ;: E-ASYto use-in the handy hose sprayer unit. Also available in I'~ the economical concentrate form ~ for your own spray equipment. H ~i At garden stores, "'q supermarkets, hardware and ~ variety stores-wherever ~ garden supplies are sold l\~ ~ I :'I~,f, .1"'1.:.: .' .•~ ... .::' •• c I'! . \ I,' , I~" No extras needed •.• 1,~~ only Dne name to remellber ••• ------, r ARIENS COMPANY, 241 Calumet St., • SriUion, WiKonlin Plea" .end d ... dptiv. GARD-N-YARD power equipmont literature deKribed in Suhurhia Toda,. End-o- ~ .. You mean c/zere's nothing /0 do but walk IInder it?" ,),rjd(n, . .__. . . _ :.:,,..,._. .._.!.",e _. .. Weed LAWN WEED KILLER &----_ ..------~ 34 SlIhurhla Today, Aprll/96/ Indo-WHd" lirodtml,k ,I Swin & Co_ny r obviously. carry the bulk of your funds in travelers' checks \ .". ~ . I \' '. ' IIlstcad of coin of any realm. 'S~burbia'roday' S'. ~ross-Countr!l Shopper.} Do You Have To Know TIte Language? No-but F" . ~ . _ ~. => il certainly helps. However. unless you're really good at a country's lan- MEN/CORDUROY CASUALS FOR VENUS FLY TRAP Undershelf Opener •.• ~uuge, better not try to spout it. Your safest interpreter EA TS LIVE FLIES W-I- D-E FEEl! is still that little old phrase book-as much a joke as it For men woo need '~M 8ulbs grow into ex- EE, EEE, EEEE No jar or bottle toP. has been. It certainly came in handy for us, for instance, ';., 1I.l.. ~,JP';< quisite house plants Wonded,,1 new small or large. can . \ Of", .. ' ,> that utdI Ind eat 'Ihoe~ mode on our slay light when Lo be able to point to the words, "My auto won't start," ~ .. : : ...':, live Insectsl Bear lash in Sweder'!. white flowers on 12~ grasped in Ihe sled .::T~ Or ..... IIgk'w.lghl. nolched edges of the one Sunday mominr, in a small town, where our car stems. Green leaves was.hoble and un. lorm rosettes. Each believoblv cOtnlorl. amazing OPENER. stopped dead in the middle of the street at a traffic light ~ leal tipped with pink obI•. 50 ".1., E Indispensable aid trap. holding nectar. 10 5/E w.I,d.. la, in the kitchen, nev- and we got only bewildered headshakes or irritated horn Insect, lured by col. dr'ISo. work. wort. er gets lost. .. fasten or & sweetness. en- Mon •• lIad Gvoronl.. for fREE CATALOG it under a shelf or cupboard in a handy blasts when we spoke our mother tongue. ten; trap. It snaps HITCHCOCK SHOES. HlnlMm 14.0. Mus. ;;;~~., place always ready to use. Slide jar or Who Says It's A Bargain? If you're going to Europe shut, absorbs him, boule inlo tbe groolve until the cap fits reopens. Also eals snugly. Ihen turn without effort 10 loos- just to shop, .you'd do better to stay at home. The truth is, raw beef or feeds. en. "pd. SI.OO ea. or 6 for 55.00. Guar- normally thru roots. anteed. JO.ED ENTERPRISES. P. O. ~ with our smart import buyers and discount houses, you can Easy to grow. De. velops in 3-4 weeks. Box 69. Depl. ST .• Glendale. Calif. find almost everything just as inexpensively here and not 11"...$5.11 ..... J ...... $1.11 .... have to lug it allover Europe. Bud .lIetk or •• I. SaUll .. U.. GlIItUt .... -.:lJI1¥~ MG.\ a,.••er Bid •. , Among the few exceptions are French perfume, the .,r" AtI.ntlc Cill'. N. J. liquor of the country, real objets d'art, and good Swiss timepieces. If you feel that you must bring home foreign gifts-if School 'N' Campus for no other reason than being able to say casually, "This W1l\lIIUDlI 12!IPOlUllIOll IUQI .. WM1l1 came from Edinburgh-" buy them from good specialty CARRYALL tiYUOf'If> & D(YOO''EI & ... U UP'OllJlt I8[111&(1 (-.JaG ';~:'~:~QrtO' I stores. Enquire about outlets for handwork, cottage in- 4";- ~ Smart to "V, ",u' PlU' f 'nll IOU'2.00 nu IOU.'2.50 11(( lOLL60 I Andrea Randall. a young lady who dustries, and work done by the blind. They often have «oo&(Ol.OllllM I(ODACOtOI f1lJil, «ODAI': filM sailed boats in California and learned to I~oe.s- IIfM 'llU UO 11OUJ'.U-liIOflUolIlllCW OI,,"ul paint them in Rome is now available in .. unusual and lovely things. I ...... =. rOl tlf( flLlol /IlU,llUI "110 c:OlrtlIm~1 New York to put your boat on can.as ~~~ ~~~~J SUN COLOR LA'S QUO. P.O •• OX-ll~ in oils. She will paint from your photo. You're Off! Get to the airport or pier well before time. 1- "~.:::.:~.~I graph and descriplion of your boat's (You will find it is even more important, when in un- colors-power or sail. Miss Randall's ~\\' paintiugs may be seen in the Yachting fumiliar European situations, to be ahead of time for all ii, \'\ Department at Hammacher Schlemmer dl:parture:;,) The timetables aren't kidding when they try -145 East 571h Street. New York 22. ~' ,. I only N. Y. Miss Louise Lamoureux will be to get you there early. They know more about big-city bappy to discuss canvas size and price Wilh you when you visil or write. trunk than you may-and, besides, there's lots to do over , '$2!~ and above' the bOil voyage gaiety. Travelers' insurance, Add 25, .oc~ Haue You Heard .•• for instance ... and have you some money changed and addirionallelfer. Carefree is now Sorry. no C.O.D:. available in a new feudy for porters' tips and the first taxi ride in the country trial kil, price $2.50 II'. a bag .... it', a duffel ..• ii', feal sharpl Ide-II tor IlrHlsu:plng Dr C~hrl~tmaJ Trru. 15 ppd. Discriminating Carries all of tI girl's daily need ...-and with l"OUIIL\UUnl~~:)~~J.ItUC.~,-1.)"r. traml .• of your arrival? Don't neglect the opportunity you have flair. Available in all populor Ichoo' colGrs Iliants. " 10 8 In. tall. only $:!. ppd .• ; G tor women are demand. .$1.- to .:VJo:H.Gn~ENR, 10 10 In. tall including Red and Wfolite. Blue and Gold, etc. « ing Carefree be. only once to buy tax-free U.S. liquor and cigarettes to be tr&m1pllntl-,'i ro•. : Am. AroorTlt.t, J)Qull.s Wad, able. woler repellent duck. HeQVY rop.e Fir. s.."Ot~b l'lne, While SllnH ..~.-tor anI."$:•. cause they have delivered to your plane or boat. drawstri"9 and shoulder ,trap, bran grommets. ~'Jld.• All lree-Oll .g:uarlllt«L1 10 liTe. Order found it to be the 16 .... tall, 10 .... in diom. Price in.dude ... one " .. Sow! ll\\'tsl or ~Ihl. I(. or lloulh of ~.(' .. Tenn. adil :ir~l F.n'l"lTun fo"'older }-ree. smart approach to Of course, if you speak French, Italian, German, and preu40n initial feller. Specify colar. and let. ler desired. Immediate st-.ipmenl anywhere. WESTERN MAINE Fe .... t Hur .. ry Ca .• unwanted hair with. Spanish fluently-have all your resen'ations made (and ne-Pl. ST41-A Fr.n}lura'. Maine out the use of nee- dles. razors or paid for) through a reliable agent like Cook's or Amer- SAILMAKER 'S LOFT chemicals. Ench - P.O .• 0JIl 1." aiel Chelle. St.ation. Ne- ..... Yewk U,' H. Y. application of Carefree can give smooth ican Express-have intelligent and hospitable friends scat- slubble free skin for many days. Our services also provide a 20 oz. personal t.:red conveniently around Europe-are leaving the house kit complete with instructions and ap- and children in Grandmother'~ capable care-you didn't plicator. price $12.50 ppd. For profes- sional guidance simply drop us a note. nced to read this article. You're set! (But don't cut the WAY CAREFREE CO .• INC.. Ridge- timc too close, getting to that boat or plane!) way 5Ia .• Stamford. Connecticut. COSTS TOO MUCH I Dollars you spend for the protection .. ~ Gypsy Bait 011 of your health can mean years of life. t![l MAKES FISH BITE °c~N' ~i ~[y5terio~ aroma of Millions of Americans have ~ GyPfl). Fish Bait Oil made an annual checkup a Compound make» ~ smell leeding fish ,.ild habit .. .for life. How about ~ tb rougb tb ousancis 01 9m~ll orpns oovering you? . ~ tbeir bodi"". One drop ~ ~~rL~rin!~";~\"~r~~~ AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 8 r. water whether you still ~ fisb. east. "I,in or troll FURTHER INFORMATION ON THE ~ Really "oTk. Onl)' FASHIONS SHOWN ON PP. 26 & 27 I ~19S (3 lOT 54.(8). ~ C... h orders poi\tpAid. 11('.O,D. poi\tal{e ex• ..; tB. Draws fish to your hait or ",one)." bark. Silk roincoot by lawrence 0,1 London ~ Fll EE. Handy ,... I.<'rresiotant pou No other-lawn food has all these benefITs: • Complete nutritional treatment-contains all WON'T BURN Feeds Deep elements needed by grass. • More for your money-it's concentrated. Feeds the whole Covers up to 5,800 sq. ft. per bag. growth zone to • Clean, odorless-no organic wastes. FEEDS encourage deeper • Lasts far longer-feeds a full six months. rooting, springy 'turf, • Feeds evenly all s~mmer-no temporary surges rich-green color. of growth. Handy Handle Bag Pick it up like a brief case, slit • feeds the whole growth zone-builds deeper the bag. Pour. It's simple with root systems. . the handy new, lightweight AVAILABLE ONLY • Never burns-never needs watering in. handle bag. Easy to carry, too. Weigh.s only 33 Ibs. AT LEADiNG GARDEN SUPPLY DEALERS FOR OTHER LAWN PROBLEMS Money-Back '.Guarantee ....."' ...... ,.'... .c-._-"'"_""'t'II...... ," ,'- Every VitoGRO producl. must per- :.;;~~L.~f~~~"'"\~ ,form aii promised or ;your money back. cComplete guaran- KILL CRABGRASS with new VitoGRO Crab- tee PrintedQD every,,, grass Preventer. Kills seedlings as they t~~\:'." . sprout. Prevents crabgrass all summer. >'1' ViW>OROio. .- -_. ---- I, • 1