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AU the News of All the Pointes • • • Every Thursday ross~ ews Morning Complete News Coverag'e of All rite Poiutes Home 01 the News
'4.00 Per Vesr 20 PAGES - THREE SECTIONS - SECTION I Entered as Second Class Matter GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, MARCH 9, 1961 1c Per COpy VOLUME 22-NO, 10 at the Post OUice at Detroit, Mlcn.
Small Town Holiday Celebration? IIEADLINES Water Rate Boost City, County 01 tbe · f S d Involved in \VEEK Su b]ect 0 tu Y Claims Fight As Compiled by tbe Grosse Poiute Netvs By Farms and City :~:rJe~~':~1~~;i~~;.I~; . Seek Settlements Thursday, March 2 Accountants Who Annually Review Factors Determin- i A VIGOROUS FIGHT against Woods Council (ook ex~ President Kennedy's school-aid ing Rates Will Furnish Answer; Attorneys ception March 6 to two program is expected from the Hold Meetings communications from the hierarchy of the Roman Catho- Wayne County Drain Com- The amount of a proposed increase in the cost of lic Church. The National Catho- missioner's 0 f f ice which water sold by Grosse Pointe Farms to the City of Grosse stated tllat there are only lic Welfare conference held 2'\ Pointe, its lone customer, will be determined by the unpublicized meeting yesterday eight outstanding claims Farms' official and public accountants, who annually presumably to draft a "Cathol~c from Woods property own~ review factors that determine the rates. position" on the issue. It is ex- ers resulting from damages pected that Catholic officials On Monday. March 6, thq.-'-- Farms council heard a report during work on the will oppose any school-ai.d legis- multi-million dollar Grosse~ lation which fails to help meet froln City Attorney George l\lc- Police Solve Gratiot drain project. the educational e>:pen s e s of Ke'an, who at a previous meet- Woods Council members said Catholics with children in paro- ing, was instrlicted by the they knell' of several other un- chial schools. The President council, to give an interpreta- TlVO Park satisfied claims against the con- has said that such aid is pro •. tion of an agreement with the tractors involved. in c Iud i n g hibited by the constitution and City as to the computation of Bur some from the City ilself. They therefore there would be' no a redetermined rate charged to glt,ries asked City Administrator Wil- pO,ssibility of his recommend- that comm~nity for water. 'fhe city attorney said that liam H. Lange to write th& ing it. Pair of Boys Arrested in he examined the agreement. Drain Commissioner requesting * >;< * and met with Grosse Pointe Detroit Confess; Most that final payment.s to the ::on- Friday, !\larch 3 City Attorney Charles Wright, of Loot Recovered tractors be withheld until all A FIVE-ALARM FIRE in the ur, since there was some ques- claims are settled. heart of Detroit's loop raged tion as to the" interpretation of Two 17-year-old boys, ar- Mayor Kenneth Koppin and out of control for four hours the pact. rested by Detroit's Fif- the other councilmen said they Thursday evening, causing dam- Take .Annual Costs wanted action to be taken and teenth Precbct, Con:1er all claims to be satisfied be- ages of $500,000 and injuries to McKean's opinion. concurred Station, police, Sun day 14 firemen. Five shop" and a fore the ton tractors involved in by Wright, was that the his- h "If h f d reeeil'cd any further payment, floor of offices were destroyed toriea1 cost of the fiscal )',ar nig t, l\ arc 5, can esse to assure that the complaints ill. the three-story Wabeek • moved to the War Memorial Center property, then ending June 30, 1960. should to at least 11 burglaries, in- Building on Washington boule- One might ~ay so, but we'll bet there are many would not be Ignored, They given to Sigma Gariuna Hospital near Mt. Clemens, be the fl.ctor to redetermine eluding two in the Park, vard, two doors south of Clif- residents who won't quic~ly recognize the setting. The the rates. Also. the re'deter-. The )'ouths, Wal"d Bycraft of asked Lange to investigate th(J Note the improvement since made on the property at ford. Rush hour traffic in the picture goes back some 15 years when the temporary mined rates should include the 203 Riverside drive, and David statement of G. ,I. Lonergan. area was virtually halted while shrine to the Pointe dead of World War II was dedi- Maumee and Fisher. And did you ever think there $7,200 salary of a chief opera- Lesperance' of 974 Teppert, both City assessor, who said the more than 30 pieces of fire cated on the High School campus. Note the half- were that many trees? The picture was made from tOI" at the Farms Water Filtra- of Detroit, were arrested short- minutes of the Drain Board meeting Indicate that some or equipment were brought to the masted flag and the draped panels which contained the the High School's tower, by Fred Runnells. Hon Plant, who was hired last Iy after they broke Into a home the contractors involved havB blaze. Three thousand specta- names of those being honored. The shrine was later June 15. in the Fifteenth Precinct. They already received final payment. tors were held back by police I, Both attorne)'s agreed that were held for investigation and Report Requested since the chiel operator was questioning. lines. During 1960 the Woods Coun- hired as a permanent employe. Park Del. Lts. Stanley Enders 1 * * * Gunman Robs cil advised residents of the 150 Plan Concert Garden Club COIIDCil Sets it was proper to include his and Arnold Hough said they ~aturday, l\la,rch 4- parcels of land which adjoin total annual ]>a)'. This and other were notified by Detroit auth- TWO POISED young airmen, By Festival Dates for Clean-Up Week Woods Store; costs will be reviewed by the orities that Byeraft and Lesper- the drain project to submit all recently re1eased by the Soviet auditors. and will decide the anCe had admitted breaking claims for damages directly tl) Union after being held captive propose'd new fixed rat~s. into two homes in the' Park. The the Wayne County Drain Board. A progress report on the settle.- since their RB-47 reconnais- Choir Sunday Apl-il 29 TIll.ougll l\'Iay 7 Gets $51 Cash In an agreement between the detectives went to the Conner sance bomber was shot down Farms and City. signed on Feb- Station to question the youths. ment of these claims was re- quested in November. 1960. over international waters by the Annual Sale of Flowering Crab Trees Will Be Deter- Refused to Take Change, ruary 21, 1955, the Farms Admit Two Entries Russians last July 1, held their Detroit Symphony Instru- l\[an~' Woods residents havlJ mined by weather; Christmas Lighting Slides Only Currency; Ties Up agreed to sell water to the City Enders and Hough said that since complained that insur- first conference with the press. mentalists To be Heard at a cost of 75,6 cents per 1,000 Bycraft and Lesperance con- anCe adjustors have called on Capts. John R. McKone and Available to Clubs Clerk and Escapes cubic feet. fessed to the February 3 bre'ak- Freeman B. Olmstead made the with 55 Voices at them and settled only a portion Christ Church The Grosse Pointe Garden Club, held a regular meet- Charges Flat Rate ing and entering into an empty of their complaints, Other com- surprise announcement t hat ing on Monday at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial, with A nervous gunman held The City charges its CGllsum- house at 663 Pemberton, owned their plane had not been un- plaints were rejected by thl! armed as was reported by the Highlight of the season Mrs. H. Ray Will, council president, presiding. up the Famous Cleaners, ers a flat rate of $2.20 per 1,000 by Sven Hellstrom of Algonac, insurance companies with thm State' Department but carried for Grosse Pointe music Besides the regular repor!s,<'------20737 Mack a v en u e on cubic feet. including 32.5 cents l\Iich.; and the home of Albert explanation that certain dam. defensive weapons whieh were lovers is the annual per- plans for the year were. dis- through Sunday, May 7. !IIany Wednesday, March 1, and charged by Detroit for sewage Reilly. 572 Barrington, from ages were perpetrated deliber- used to return the fire of the formance of the Festival cussed and dates for projects of the usual events of the cam- escaped with $51 in cash, treatment. The City's minimum where they took considerable ately by the contractors in the Soviet Mig jet fighter. Choir com p r i sed of 55 set-up.. . paign such as Cleanest Play- after tying up a lone girl rate is $7.70 per 3,500 cubic loot course of their work and should There was no warning. they adult voices from various M:s. DaVId C. Lowe: vlc.e- ground Contest and the Sore- clerk. feet over six months, Ih" detectives said the boys therefore be paid by the con- !;aid. before' the Soviet fighter churches in the community pre~1dent of ilie. counCil, Will Spot .coupons will be continued. Woods 'police said that the If the City were to purchase told them they looked over tractors involved and not th. instituted the sudden burst of and seven instrumentalists again act ~s cha1rman for !he It is hoped that. with the co- girl, Sylvia Chopnowski, 17, of water from Detroit, it would Reilly's home first, then decid- insurance companies. gunfire which sent the U. S. f th D t 't S annual sppng ~ale o~ flowenng operation of civic groups and 738 Hollywood. told them that pay $1.03 per 1,000 cubic feet ed to ,break into the vacant These damages included re- plane down in flames and pre- Thom e e rOl ym- ~rab t~ees. which Will be, hcldthe municipalities some new the robber entered the store (Continued on Page 2) house. but when they discov- moval of sod. disrupting of sumably carried the other three p any. In Apnl The exact date \\1111 be b dd d A ------ered that this pl.aee was empty, wat.er connections, and, in the , .' '. features may e a e. s for- throu""h the front door, whipped crewmen to their de'aths. determmed 'by the s P rI n g . I di they returned to Reillv's resi- City's case, damage to the The concert conducted by . . merly, service groups mc u ng out a blue steel, 10ng-bllrrel re- J Tl. U d street lighting system which * .' * Ellwood Hill, choir master of ~...eather: dependmg on v.:hen 1t Girl and Bo~' Scouls, Hi-Y's volver, and stated, "This is a p'. otlng rge dence, Christ Church, will be held at IS poss1ble for the shrubs to and Y-Teens are being asked to hold up." The officel's said that Bycraft had to be repaired by the City Sunday, March 5 be transplanted F01. A bSel.tee,S and Lesperance ransacked the' Reilly home from top to bot- at a cost of $400. The City is TWO IMPORTANT COU- Christ Church at 8 p.m, Sunday, . participate in this effort to Miss Chopnrlwski said that ., requesting repayment of this March 12. T 0 II ave Contest maintain the high standard of the" bandit ordered her to empty PLES who are private citizens " k f 1961 '11 tom, taking a Winchester rifle, amount and settlement by the Clean- Up \ ,f ee or • WI beauty in the Grosse Pointes. the cash register. demanding ""fake your \'ote count even now met yesterday in Palm Albert Tipton, first flutist of f S t d A'l 29 se":;ral dress shirts, a pocket- contractors on a substantial run rom a ur ay. pn' . Slides Available only currency. He refused to though you may be out of town size trans1stor radl'o, and other Springs. California. It was the" number of other damages. the Detroit Symphony, was re~ I . The nev' Christmas lighting take any change, she sal'd , ShI"e on e eetion day, urges n'I rs. items and • some cash. first meeting for the Dwight D. Ll>dges Complaint Eisenhowers and. the Richard sponsible for choosing the in- C h. P 1 sll'des \"hi'ch wer!' taken this gave him $40. Carl J. Fischer ,Jr, chairman /llost of the loot, including a One property owner com- M. Nixons since the fonner strumentalists which will ac- ras Ing 0 e ". - of Voters Service for the $--0 d' d company the choral works. p',st Christmas were shown by Robs Cash Box: League of Women Voters of ;);) 'Id'lamon engd~ementt t h ring,I plained to the Woods Council President and former "ice . D ' Mrs, Taylor Seeber, chairman Woods Det. Sgt. Walter O'Dell a man s go wns wa c , va- .... I h d B h ISSeS rl'Ver Grosse Pointe. "The last na- d t "70 th 'fl d h (Continued on Pa(e 2) president left office in Janu- ~,vo rare y_ car ac can- M of this committee. This year and Det. Leroy Tobian said that ue a.", e rl e an t e ary. The Eise'nhowers invited tatas. numbers 12 arid 161, will II h d d d h t tional election proved drama- radio have been rccovered, En- '''lton, 21, of sma omes, oorways an the gunman or ered t e girl 0 I '. f h the Nixons down to' their vaca- be fcatured on the program. Carol Anna Kno n 'd t t t h f th t h h tical y the Importance 0 eac ders and Hough said, with addi- 11 S. liigbie place, narrowly WlD ow rea men s were em- t e rear 0 e sore, were e , 'h t d tion spot from Los Angeles. The Festival Choir will also be 6 h . d h . .g' t k $11 h bo Th smgle vote.' s e sta e . tional property stolen from the" Plan to Connect es~aped~ death or serl'ous l'n)'ury p l'daSlZe . s owmgh' h manyld'i orl 1- 00 - . kfromd a cash x.II ef Ab sentee baII0 ts may be 0 b- Reilly residence being' recov- '" * '" heard in two motels, one by on Friday, March 3. when a De- na 1 cas W IC cou easl y m1n PIC -e up t lee ro s 0 tained at each local City Hall ered School Buildings Monday, March 6 Palestrina and the other b"oJ the trol.t Edl'son pole crashed down and h inexpensively be adapted coins.h the girl said.h buth re'plac~d. k d by filling out an applicltion Bycraft.. and Lesperance al~o A DETROIT TRAFFIC judge .hza bet b,,,n composer, Pi.Ik'mg- on her car, accordl'ng to t-arms by omeowners. t em from w ere epIc C hlank at any time unti I Satur. C'onfessed to nine burglari,~s in E police. 1\lrs. Seeber reminded the them liP, At its regular monUlly meet- said it' would be in the "pub- ton. 'I tl t th I'd d day. April I. at 2 p,m. Detroit's Fifth Pre'cinct,l 1\lc- . g I t i\1 d th G He interest" if Detroit Police Miss Knowlton was driving counci la ese SICS an TI.~ thief asked the girl if Printed b.!lllots will bemailedClellanStation.andintheFif- r.aslon ay e ross. would issue fewer tickets and Other works on the program th~ ear east on Chalfonte, when those from last year with ac- there was an:;. more cash in the to either hom,: or out-of-town teenth Precinct. the Park de- Pointe Board of Education de- be less harsh with speeders who will be the Sonata for Strings at Lexington, the pol-' toppled comp;mying com rn e n t s arc store. and when she' told him addresses beginning on March tectiv1's said, cided to authorize the construc~ were traveling less than 10 in G Major (Opus 5, NO.4) by onto the front end of the vehi. available to any club 01' group, there was not. he ordered her 1.'>.and must be returned \0 the lion of a l'onneeting passage.- miles an hour ovcr the limit. Handel, ilie Trio for Flute and ele, causing about $200 damage without charge. 'Many organiza- into a back room, where he pro- City Clerk on or before the TELLS OF LARCESY way betwe1'll the main high ,Tudge John D. Watts contend- to the auto. Miss Knowlton was tions have already availed them-] ceeded to bind her hands and polls close on April 3. George W. TammahHl, 46. of school building and the Indus- ed that there would be more Violin by C. P, E, Bach and an not hurt. poll'ce sal'd. The car selves of this offer as they make feet. Requests by mail for abs1'ntee Ii8!! Aline drive. lost fOllr trialTh Arts lJuilding, I d insured drivers 011 thc high- aria by Purcell. had to be towed away. a most worthwhile and enjoy- At about this timc', the girl ballots must he signed h~' ~oth spinner.type hubcaps. from his e passage, an ovenea one ways if minor speeding viola- Coffee will be ser.'ed in the Authorities believ~ that the, ablc program. told detectives. three of her girl husband and wifC' t obtain 'bal- car palk1'd in front of his hOllSe betwern the two buildings, will tions were handled by a warn- base of the pole had been' Reservatiolls or further in- friends walkcd into the store lots for both persons. Signa- during the night. 111' made an expedite student travel. which ing, Police Department offi- undercroft immediately follow- weakenC'd either by beilig hit formation can be obtaincd from and asked for hcr. The gunman tures must b1' the samC' as r1'g- offit'ial complaint to Woods will be greatly increased with cials and Traffic Director Wil- ing ilie concert. Guests arc by an automobile, or by strong Mrs. Seeber, TV 5-6806 by any told the girls that i\Ilss Chop- istratlon signatures, police on Sunday, IIlarch 5, the completion of the new liam Polkinghorn were not im- cordially invited. winds. grou,) wishing to include this ne~I'3ki had gone 10 a nearby 1------.------mathematics center. pressed by the suggestions of , lecture in iI.~program for the drug storc, and the girl.~ left to takenThis byactionthe reversedBoard lastthemonthstand Judge' Watts. year, look for h1'r. ollrt,(~en tU( ents (It C7PHS wbcn awarding a contract for . .. .. ------The girls, O'Dell and Tobian F ' . S I 1he ade!ition of a third floor on Tuesday, March 7 Farlns Shifts Zoning Lenv said. took tlw gunman at his R f S 1 II' 1 I It. I i\ t b 'Id' t \\'ord.a~suminghell'~saplumh- I',." ('fln. tIC DlUS l"Ia . rs Ul mg 0 ESea]lCS n.l'ury_ lL '{', 'or ~.'c,o (,rs.• "I)S,(/, : hou~e the :'Ilath department. At MOVIE ACTRESS Elizabeth I ('l l11~king: repairs in the l.ear I '____ the time there was uncertainty Taylor rallied today from a To Perlnit Bank to Builtl, l,'~lShin~.,1','ee I C, <..' room, ' Fourl('en stu(\l'llh at Gro~se high score on the college hoard that there would be funds avail. severe case of pneumonia fol- The girls Idt Ihe store to Pointe High School have ad- tc~ts and receiving the recom. able in the present construction lowins; emergenc).' surgery to The Farms council on ;'\olon- building that wOllld enhance .Tames R. Dickerhoff, ~4, of look for their friend, giving the vRnC'1'dto thc final.~ of the Na. mendation of the ~chool. Each ane! rehabilitation program to o~'ll her windpipe. Lord Evans, day, March 6. tentatively ap- the neighhorhood, and also 11503 Silver aVC'DlI('. Vlll'a, robhC'r an opportunity to escape. tional :'IIent Scholar~hip com- will r('('ri\'l~ /l certifica1e of complrte all of the projects Queen Ellzabeth's physician, p.'oved an amendment to a promised to construct an egress ioined four other doctors at zOlling ordinance that changes and ingress facing Mack. /lnd C'rasll('d into a trC'(' on Frie!ay. The gunman for c e d :\Iiss pC'tition ane! will hI' digi!>I1' m1'i'it. pr1'vlously planned, ihe bedside of the actress who a parcel of property at Mack an exit-only at "loross, ;'\olarch ~. causing extensil'e Cbopnowski to opC'n the rrar for scholar~hips ranging from, ,Tohn II, Sialnak('l, pr('~id('nt However, a further study ha.~ was tRken to London Clinic and ~Ioross from rcsid!'ntial to ~lost of the rC'sidenls who damage to his C'"r. hut escaped door of the Illarc, thC'1l he f1C'd. SIOO to SI.;,OO a ye
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Page Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, Marc;:h 9,1961' Figll! Over Claims Waged in Woods Fire Officials Water Rate Hil\:e Studied Bank Permitted to Build WELL ADJUSTED The fellow who stays on the level is no miracle man-he just uses common sense and sound reasoning. It's Quiet G.E. .:ushioned mounling eb- lorbJ vLbro1ion; assures quiet A WIGLE INSTALlATION IS A Grosse eperetlon. TROUBLE.FREE INtTALLATION It'5 9uiek Exclusive culler gels Job done IF YOU DON'T ~READ;-I Pointe News in elmod holt Ihe lime ,I HAVE A GARBAGE GRINDER mo.t diSpOsers. ,ell Wigle for estimete of instelle, It's Quality fion in your home. BanISh gcrbege. Published every Thursday by Sleek. medern styling. Over- odors, germs - make houseworlc Anteebo Publishers, Inc. cll melal ,enstruetion. Pro- Quicker and easlfHI 99 Kercheval Avenue vides kitten. Quiel eperelion, speed, slrength. long life Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan uOiform grinding cellon Phone TU 2.6900 WITH 47 YEARS' OF EX- Three Trunk Lines PERIENCE WIGLE WIL!_ Entered ..... cond cia •• matter at the post ornoe. Detroit, Mlohlgan DO A BETTER JOB FOR und.r the act or ~Jar,h 3, 1897. YOU AT NO EXTRA Subsorlption Rates: $4.00 Per Year PRICE. YOUR INSTALLA. .p PLUMBJHG&HEATING CD: by Ma:1 ($5.00 out s 1d e Wayne TION WILL BE GUARAN- , .... ':~.'~'_.(_':.~.~~.>~::'.-'='"~*~~.:4~~.Jo:.":.'. County). All News and Advertising Copy Must Be In The News OfI1ce TEED BY ONE OF THE by Tuesday Noon to Insure in- BEST KNOWN PLUMBING 15304 KERCHEVAL sertion. CONTRACTORS IN THE VA 2-9070 Address all Mail (Subscriptions, MIDWEST. 17600 LIVERNOIS Chang'. of Address. Forms 3579) to: UN 3.7800 99 Kerch e va I Avenue, Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan. / , Every Cadillac owner reading this advertise- of the respect and admiration his Cadillac ment will know what we're talking about. Have you considered putting your best engenders. Wherever he travels, it is recog- foot forward-and into a new 1961 CadillE ,~? For difficult as it is to describe, there is a nized as the logical reward for achievement Well, this should surely be the year to measure of self-ao;suranr.e that comes with ••. and a reflection of his taste and judgement. driving' a new Cadillac that is very real indooi. make the move. There has never before And finally, a journey at the wheel of a been a Cadillac to rival this one-for It derives, we believe. from several basic Cadilbc constitutes the perfect respite beauty, for performance, for luxury, for considerations of Cadillac ownership. from the wl:'rkaday world. , craftsmanship. or for sheer and long-lasting First of all-to be sure-a man's Cadillac Beautiful, gracious, substantial-spacious, soundness of investment. serve'l as a constant and personal reminder of silent, obedient-it delivers 8 mlln at his Your authorized dealer has the facts and what he hll9 been a blo to make of his years. destination relaxed in body and refreshed the figures-and the car-to prove it. And th"n too, he can't help but be aware in spirit even after a full day's drive. You ought to give him a hearing soonl VISIT YOUR LOCAL A UTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER O'LEARY CADILLAC, Inc. 17153 E, JEFFERSON AVE'r GROSSE POINTE " • • - Thursday, March 9, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Th(e. ALCOA Center Offers 'ALUMINUM Woods Church Gil)ing Contata Talk on Asia Local Scouts Visit Atom Plant . SIDING & I~IM,' A husband and wiCe will have and Mrs. Nelson have taken an J voice and he is frequently ca!Teel ,SQUIERCO~. T~~-0892 111'0 of the three solo parts In aclive part in the musfcal life upon as a soloist in the church .., 19678HARPER Life on both sides of tho Ihe cantata "The Seven Last of the community, singing in musical program. lIirna!aY'lI1 IIh'untains will be Words of Christ" to be given Ihe Grosse Pointe Community J h N . COltlpared and contrasted at the by Ihe Groese Pointe Woods Chorus and serving regularly as . 0 n • utlall IS the musical Grosse Pointe Wal' Memorial Presbyterian Church Chancel soloists for Iheir church choir dlrec~r of the church. John Center on the "Meet The Choir. The cantata will be pre- and 011 other occasions. HopkinS is the organist. I PAUL liACH':;. Travellers" series this March senlcd at Ihe church Wednes. The barHone solo palis will "The Seve~ Last Words" Is ! and April. day evening, March 22, as a , . one of Ihe chIef works of Theo- CAMERA SALON 01'. E. S. Smyd, lop flight part of the church's Lenten be sung by John I elep, 1) 14 dore Dubois famous French or- amateul' call1enlman and com_ program. Anita. His is an outstanding ganist ilnd •composer. mentator, will give two 1Ilus- Mrs. Ear) Nelson, 1726 Stan- ~------~ 24.Hour h'atee! leclun,s comparing Af- hop e, wi II sing the sopran 0 solo ~lllIIlllllllllIIllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllltillllllll:11111III,IIil 11111I11111111I111111I111111I11111I11111111111I11111111111111111I11111I1111111111111111I111111111I111. ganistan and Pakistan. which I are still part of the free world Service with their twin sisters Uzbeki- ~_I=_====~ SI", Ho". ,,], - 5,JO Moo. Th," S.I. Slides, Movies and stan and Tajlkstan which are f{~:~;;:~1::y'~;~,~f::!~ Blac~ and White Prints now p~rt of the Soviet Union. The first of these illustrated 345 Fisher Rd. TU 1.0500 Mr. l\elson will sir.g the = lectures will be given this com- tenor solo numbcrs. Both he ing Wednesday nighl, March 15 at 8 o'clock )t the Center. It 1"11I11 11""'''11I"""1111 1111IIII11U1I11'III11 III11I11II1l"IIU1l1l1l11l11ffi will have to do with Afganislan and Parkislan. 01'. Srnyd points out Ihal I Afganislan and Pakistan al'e separated from Itussia by the Hindu Kush, high impregnable mountains which as far as land '" travel is concerned are pene- = • Business Machines trated only by the Khyber Pass. The:.' are treacherous mountains. '" MEN U • Rubber Stomps Actually the won\ "Kush" '" Fr,day, Mar, 10 • Wedding Invitations ll'anslated inlo English means Scallcps and • Fine Printino Service "killer." , Shrimp Imperial In spite of this fact, the Members of Boy Scout Troop 290 LINS, TOM BRADLEY, GEORGE Casserole . Tossed Green Salad Khyber Pass for centuries. even 0 f Grosse Pomte Wpods recently W RIG H T, MIKE GHESQUIERE, Roll & Buller long before the birth of Christ, visited Enrico )<'ermi Atomic Power JOHN COLLINS, GEORGE GILL, '" c~,;j~~r~tB;~~~~e was the main highway used for Plant as the guests of Atomic Power DON CRAIG and LARRY GRIF I ~~~~~o~~' ~~p~~ro:cea~~i~~, t~~ Development Associates, Detroit FITH. The day's program included ~ ",_1=_ , __ . $1.00 (' Biblieal times, slow moving cal'. Edison and Power Reactor Develop- conducted tour of the plant site and a WlI~Q""===;;;;O-=;;;;;;;;,;I avans fought their way through ment Com pan y -the three firms visit to Atomic Information Cen ter-. - • 'IIi the blizzards of the Pass to taking part in the Fermi pro j e c t, a nuclear exhibits building operated ~ bring silk, spice~' and jewels Shown touring the plant site are, left by Detroit Edison on the Fermi site, ~ Vf'Ot VERINE from the Orient to the Middle- to right:-FRED STEINER, JIM COL- ~ J(lcnIJS(JI{~ Typewriter Service Co. east where they were trans- ~ shipped to Europe, Producls _:===="'_=_~ 11I11111I11I111111I111I11111I111111111I11111I11111111111111111111111111111111/1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/IIImlllili1II1111111lllll1l11ll1l1llffij Our New Lacotiolu from Europe went in the other Bufalino AsJr,s ~ [3131 E. JEFFERSON AVE. direction, For Netv T'-l.al VA 2.3560 The Khyber Pass was used "0. dd exciting color to every room in your home with our Next to the Savarine Hotel not only for intercontinental E trade down through the centur. William E. Bufalino's request ~ ies. it was also the doorway fur for a new trial in Circuit Court _=~_~ military invasions. Alexander was delayed until today, March IIGlAMOR-PAK" ACCENT PillOWS the Great used it in 300 B.C. to 9, because of the plaintiff's penetrate India. The Arabs ex- lengthy te1timony on his own tended their domain this way behalf. in 600 A.D. and a whole series Originally scheduled for the SET OF 3 FOR of conquerors beginning with afternoon of March 3, the hear- Our technicians are Mahmud the Turk in 10M and ing was expected to be brief, well trained and continuing with Genghis Khan culminating in Judge Horace in 1230, Tamerlane in 1300, W, Gilmore's de cis ion on experienced. and the Baber Khan in 1500 whether or not Bufalino has used this pass to extend their grounds for a new trial, based ~__==_ .• One il Y.2"x17Y2" striped oblong, Let tiS check J'OtIT atltemla hold over the wealth of India. . Mahmud who establishp.d him. on his claim that he was unable for best reception atld to buy property in Grosse plus two color.correlated your set for crystal ctear self as a Rajah in india levied a Gizya or poll tax 'on all who Pointe because of his eolorlng (liewi/lg. Yort'lllike our did not adopt the Moslem faith ("swarthy") and his religion 14Y.2"x14Y2"square solids ...a reasotlable rates. with the result that most of the Welcome on spring with . . , 'Hagon a new coiffure Jacobso'n'~'- for your basket f', " , of gifts and Youth Cenler greetings. by one of our expert hair stylish, Come in and ret Second Floor PHONE us show you the latest trend.seHing silhoueHes in cuHing. curling and .shaping. M"ke your llppoint. TU 5.4817 = ment today. TU 5.0994 = = \ ' ,J'arobsons , ,'. '\" . = WELCOME WAGON TWO HOUR FREE PARKING - Tickets Validated When You Make a Purchase II Beauty SGlo" ; 7 ; 7 7 2 ' 7 7 ' 7 7 $ 7 75 S 55 2 2 Fe $5 g g , 2 2 n $• ? S S 2 9 C • • 2 7 $ 9 $ $ • 1 1 $ $ $ 2 $ $ •• 7 1 7 $ r 1 1 $ 1 ;$ O. • 1 r r S 7 7 •• 2 • r r • s. • $ $ • • • _ ... d d c zC ' ...... _' " • "... '~' ..J J. • Pagtl Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. March '9, '196' by a dinner. Members may Voters' League Pushing' President To Gi-ve T(llh~ On New Africa brJng guests 0" notifying the Secretary, Miss I\Ifldred E. Neu- I , "The New Africa". is t.he sub- j and speaks Ar Naval Training Taken By Dale L. McAfee Dale L. McAfee, airman re- cruit, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan B. McAfee, 1565 :'1oIIywood. Grosse Pointe Woods. was gradualed on Feb- ruary 10 from recruit training of the Naval Air lleserve six In love with your home, but not your month program at the Naval l 72377' 7D? 7773733777 77777' 7 7 2 OSS? s 2 2 • ZhZ DtenDh.Dsb> t • -- n - ~....------..... paz w=.. .. us _ ••• c •• 5 2 see 5 a • 3 )ij S Q 5 64 4 C .¥ as a LEO" at ¥ a. ;. • a. , 3 as a as ossa assps. e a S2 aas asp. Thursday, March 9,1961 'GROSSE PO'NTE NEWS Pa'ge Five I Flowers for fhe ladies • Favors for the children , ••• now •In • 17045 Kerc:heval Ave• Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Mar. 9-10-11 . GRAND OPENING HOURS - 9:00 TO 9:00 Here, at Hershey's, you'll find the largest and finest display of fresh meats, fresh fish and dairy products in the area. All meats ~re personally selected by Mr. Hersh, who has 35 years' experience in the industry, All meats are selected for QUALITY,prepared and trimmed. , • ready for cooking .• , at prices fhat will surprise and please you, Take /I advantage of these and many more Grand Opening Specialsl Grand Opening Special! Grand Opening SPECIAL! Strictly Fresh Leg 0' Lamb Pork Grand Opening 59~ Tenderloin Cut from u.S. Choice Beef LOIN LAMB' CHOPS ,Round Steak . . . . 89~ S109 lb. 69~ Sirloin Steak . . . . 99~ Strictly Fresh 39 c Ground Bee.f ...... Ib 0 9Ib. Strictly Fresh 29c '-Bone Steak . ... .I Beef ongues'...... Ib Specially Trimmed - Table Ready et ' F. h Fresh Dressed 59C WhI e IS ••••••••••••••••• Ib , We Feature Lb. 129 Breaded Shrimp . B:oth~s • 'fi ••••• 2 Box Froelich's Fine Sausages Creamy Cottage Cheese . . . . . Ctn, and Cold Culs . Grand Opening Specials MorrerVs , Pride Froelich's Mich. Grade I ~ 9c · Mystery Skinless Viennas ~ Ib Froelich's Fresh 49c Special! SLICED Liver Sausage. , ...... Ib Mon. & Tues" Mar. 13-14 Froelich's Mich. Grade I • 49C Sliced Bologna...... Ib Be sure to come in BACON Free Snacks and Coffee for this one during our Grand Opening Days Come in for a coffee break •.• and en;oy a sample It's a Terrific Value! of Froelich's Finest Quality Cold Meats. 59~ Free Parking on AnV Municipal Parking Lob Entrance from Parking Lot Regular Store Hours: in Rear Daily, 9 to 6 - Fridays till 9 p.m. Free Delivery Daily • • • Tuxedo 2.5777-8 , ...... , '...... , ' eM. os' • e •• • Fe it t $ t • $ , Me. dr. ad ...... -..~ ... A .. be ...• -...... C dMCdd'" 1S'''. te.,.o. • • * ••• d ;" ;",~ n .... rt' Eo + ;, , it' r d ' . is 1.+ t r * t * • r - . -. - -. - - - - -~ ~~-~-~. -~-~-~~~---~~-_..---_ , .------..------.., -.---""",,--..,-- , __eroe e -- -.,,,;:;,....;:;"4 "4."411II'\I4 , lIIlI.II,..,+lIIII.II, $IIIII ' .. CllllllOIlllW I-.' 11I.0.. '11I.•'11 ,.11••_ 2.. 2.2 11I4.. 2.. :'511I 41114 4I11Z ZIll 'IIU SIllS. Page Six. GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday; March 9; 1961 daughte'r-in.law. Mr . .and !\Irs. Joseph a.Lodge, and a daugh- was taken to preserve six beau. ter, Miss Adelaide Lodge. Wright Kay Readying Pointe Branch tlful old elm trees, 8nd plantlnl OBITUARIES • +: ¥ boxes, I new: walks Rnd • grassy GRACE 1\1. HUGHES lawn will be added. Viewing the new 10elltion as ANN G. SURRELL cola Mrs. Adele Dalfovo, Jose- Services fOl' Mrs. Hughes. of an opportunity to bring Wright Mrs. Surrell, wife of Earl, of phine, Alvera and Sadie; 31 1322 Nottingham, were held Kay's services to many families 1170 Nottingham, died Sunday, grandchildren and eight great- Thursday, March 2, in Verhey- who have patronized the firm February 26, in Deaconess Hos- g1'lmdchildren. den Funeral Hon)l:. Interment for several generations, Mr. pital. She \\ as 60 and a native Funeral services were held was in WhHe Chapel Memorial of New York. Thursday. March 2, in St. Cemetery. Wainger descrIbed lhe interior arrangement of department.s, Services were held Wednes- lIlaron Church. She was buried Mrs. Hughes, 79. died Mon. Diamonds awl fine watches, day March 1, in Verhe)'dell in a family pial. nexl to her day, February 27, In Bon Se- he said, wlll be placed at the Funeral Home. Interment was husband, in !\It. Elliott ceme- cou~ Hospital. She was a na- in Woodlawn Cemetery. tery. tive of Muskegon. right of the front entrance, with I!ldies' fine gold jewelry at the Besides her husband. a step. If; .. • A retired Detroit schoel son Ralph Surrell,. ,. survi\'es.,. LILLIAN WILLIAMS teacher. Mrs. Hughes was a left, adjoining a fashion jewelry Mrs. Williams, wife of Albert, past president of the NOliheast_ ~ case. All kinds of silverware, WILFORD A. LOUR of 2 Woodland place, died Mon- ern Women's Club, sterling, plated and hollow Mr. Lohr, 51, of 1977 Fleet- day, February 27. in Doctol"s A sisler. Mrs. Jewel Robins, ware, will be centered along wood, died unexpectedly Fri- Hospital. She was 71 and a lIa- survil'es. both side walls, and aeross the day, Febl'Uary 24, at his home. tive of Ireland. • • • rear will be a comp.lete selec- Ht was a nati\'e of Fargo, Sen'ices were held Wednes- MARY JAMIESON BENTE tion of fine china. crystal, and Michigan. selected gift collecllons. day March I, in Verheyden Mrs. B~nte, wifl~of George L., Mr. LollI' was a boiler opel" Funel'al Home. Interment was of 36 Moross road, died '{'ui's- Although the present building ator for National Brewery in White' Chapel Cemetery. day, February 28, in Cottage Is classified as remodelling. Company. He was a member of Besides her husband, she is Hospital. S:le was 46 and a na- Rogvoy pointed out that it is sO Scailler Lodge to:o. 263 F&AM. survived by a daughter, Mrs. tive of Scotland. nearly completely new that the Sen'ices were held Monda\', Doris Swink. a son. Victor. four Sen'jccs we•.: helJ Fl'iday, only portions of the former February 27. Interment was in sisters and seven grandchildren. Ai; pad of lhe celeoratiull of Wright Kay and building on which work is nearing com p let ion is building retained were part ot March 3, in SI. Paul's Church. Company's centennial year, the Detroit jewelry firm Acacia Park Cemetery. ¥: '" • Burial was In l\1t. Olivet Ceme- located at 17051 Kercheval, at St. Clair, on the north. a rear wall and roof from a 30" • .. .. ALICE DWIGHT BERRY tery. is readying plans to open a Grosse Pointe branch, west corner. This will be Wright Kay's third store in 30-foot area in the rear. An ex. panded basement has also b:~en ,/ ELIZABETH ABDOO LODGE Besides her husband she 's probably early in June, according to J. J, Wainger, the Detroit area, since a Northland branch was opened 1I1rs. Abdoo, 71, of 1412 Bea- J ?Irs, Lodge of 60 Lakeshore survived by three daughters. president of the firm. The completely remodelled in 1955. . added. he said, to be used for eonsfield, died suddenly in her road. widow ~f the ,!ate Dr. Sister Georgeta Marie, D.P., storage and service area. home on Monday, February 27. Edwin Lodge, died Sunday, Feb. Marie, and Kathleen; four sons. J a h n s Cemetery, Woodslee, messenger in Cleveland. He In keeping with Grosse She was the wife of the late ruary 26, at her home, wIndows are trimmed with George W.• Richard, Robert, and Ontario. came to Detroit in 1919 with the Pointe's heritage from an early Louis Abdoo, who died in Jan- ShE' was the last of three black marble, and above a rear Beate E. Kaulfuss John; three sisters and three Mr. Cunningham, 60. was a PeolJle's State Bank. French seltlement. and to pre- uan' 1945. She was a member daughters of the late Joseph side entrance is a second curved brothers. native of Ontario. Canada. He Mr. Failor \'as a foi'mer pres- serve an atmosphere of charm canopy. of the St. Ambrose Aliar So- Berry, paint and varnish tycoon had lived in Grosse Pointe for TEACHER Of PIANO .. t .' ident of the Detroit Chapter of and warmth in tOOay's growing eiely and the St. Maron Altar who eame to Grosse Pointe in CATHERINE BAKEMAN 12 year!> and was employed in shopping center, architect Theo- Landscaping will 'include im. Graduate of Society. the 1870's.. Mr. Berry built a the American Banking Institute Mrs. Bakeman, widow of the the claims division of a motor and was chairman of the Insti. dore Rogvoy adopted an Amerl. provement of • 25-foot wIde U. of M. School of Music She was a natil'e of Hasroun, brick mansion on the Lakeshore car company. can Provincial theme for the strip of city owned property ad- , 730 Bournemcuth Road Lebanon, and had lil'ed in the on land which is still owned by late Peter, of ] 780 Anita. die'd tute's 1947 national convention. Thursday, March 2, in her SUI'vivors Include his wife, He was a World War I Navy bulidillg's front elevation, joining the St. Clair side. Care Grosse Pointe TU 5-9187 Pointe for the past 14 years. the family. Elsie and two brothers, Harold home. A life-long resident of veteran. Across the 35-foot width and She was a long-time resident of' He was i founder of the Grosse Pointe Woods, she was and Basil. the Detroit area. Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Survivors include his wife, above two large display wIn- 99, ,. ... * Helen 1\1.; three sisters, Mrs. She is surl'ived by five sons, and donated the land for the EARL. J. FAILOR dows flanking the front en- Services were held Monday, Edward Rouland, Mrs. Lorraine trance is a metal canopy with a John L., Jpseph, Sam. Anthony church. He also gal'e land for Services for Mr. Failor, of NOTICE.! March 6. at Peters Funeral Nyman, and MI's. Mildi'ed Kar- sloping curve In distinctive and Louis; six daughters, Mrs. lhe first Country Club at the 687 Neff road. were held Friday, Home and St. Joan of Arc ber; and two brothers. Donald American Provincial style. Also Anna Abraham, Mrs. Alma Ni- foot of :Fisher road. February 24, in V e hey den Church. Interment was in St. r J. and Kenneth1\!. characterIstic of the period are 1961 BUICKS , Mrs. Loage taught Sunday Paul's Cemetelj'. Funeral Home. IntelTment was .. • t school and played the organ in the wrought iron grilles be- She is survived by her chil- in Woodlawn Cemetery. LOUIS LUSTBAUI\I GROSSE POINTE the original Memorial Church neath the windows, and the dren, 1111'S. Anthony Tessmar, Mr. Failor died Tuesday, Feb- Mr. Laustbaum, 61. of 1859 METHODIST CHURCH when it was an ivy-covered coach lanterns beside the en. GranvllIe, and Mrs. Thomas ruary 21, 'in New Grace Hos- Lancaster road. died Tuesday, trance. 211 Moross Road frame building, Hover. pital. He was 61. $2395 November 21, in St. John's Has. She was a member of the De- A dark accent against the an- REV JAMES D. NIXON Paltor ...... In 1959, Mr. Failor retired pital. troit Museum of' Art Founders tique white brick work is re- Why not have a home demonstration? MICHAEL FERGUS from his position as controller A Detroit-area resident for 36 9 a m.-Farnily WorshIp; Nurs. SocIety, the Detroit Symphony CUNNINGHAM and vice-president of the Na- peated along the !lO-foot sIde "No Deal Lost Because of Price" ery and Kindergarten. Orchestl'a, and the Needlework years, he was a cataloger for on SI.. Clair, where five display 10 a.m. - Chu::"('h School for Services for Mr. Cunning. tional Bank of Det.roit, remain- Guild of America. the Army Ordnance District'~ Nursery thru adults. ham, of 1596 North Renaud ing with the fIrm as consultant. Tan k Automotive -Command. TOM 'AYLOR BUICK 11:15 n,m. - Worship: Church Private funeral services were road, were held Tuesday~ Mareh He was the bank's first control- For 16 years formerly he had the CatholIc Study Club, S8 "The Only Buick Dealer on the EQ~ Side of Detrcit" School lor Nursery thru 6th held Thursda~, March 2. Burial 7, at Verheyden Funeral Home ler when it was formed in 1933. Peter and Paul Jesuit Church, grade. was in Elmwood Cemetery. been a service engineer wIth 13033 GRATIOT LA 6.3000 Sermon: and Our Lady Star of the Sea A banker for 42 years,. Mr. Continental Aviation and En- and SI.. J 0 s e p h Carmelite "One Book. One People" Surviving are a son and Church. Interment was in SI. Guild. Fallor began his career as a gineering Corp. TUxedo 1-7881 Services will be held in the Mr, Lau~baum was a member Hamilton Chapel and SS Peter The GrOSse Pointe of Temple Lodge No. 501, F& and. Paul Church, today. March Congregationol AM and the Grosse Pol n t e 9. at 10 a.m. Burial will be' in 21" RCA COLOR Woods Presbyterian Church. Chicago. Church Services were held Friday, E She Is survIved by a daugh. 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop • Brand New February 24, in the Verheyden tel', Mrs. John M. Thompson, D Graue Pointe, MJchlgan • Authorized ZIOOI Moros! Rd. at Harper Funeral Home. Interment was executive assistant of United I MINISTERS ReA Deoler ONLY in Acacia Park Cemetery. Foundation. Postcr E. Arthur McAsh 1Il.arcus WIlI1&m John.on • Up to 24 mo. to pay $375 S Arnold Dahlquist Johnson His wife, Gladys, a brother * ...... A I and two sisters survive. ANNA HADSELL FREELAND 0 ~ 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:30 a.m. - Worsh1p Service. 2S YRS. SATISFACTORY EUCTRONIC SERVICE P I School for Crib Room ... * ... Mrs. Freeland, of 503 Wash- • 11:20 a.m. Sunday School. through 11th grade. MILDRED D. WINNING ington road, wife of the late' P N Mrs. Winning of 754 Wash. 7:00 p.m. Evening ServIce 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service. Dr. O.H., died Wednesday, Feb- L Church Schocl for Crib Dempsey Tilevision Co. ington road, died Saturday, Feb" ruary 22. She was 84 and a 'All Welcome S Room through Senior High ruary ]8, in the University of native of Troy. Michigan. I 1.4689 Gratiot (btw. 7 & 8 Mile) LA 6.6724 M i chi ~ an' Hospital, in Ann Services were held Saturday, A E License No. 280 Arbor. February 25. Burial was in Troy You are invited to U18 tile Sei:-viees were held Wednes- R I Cemetery. N day, February 22, in the Ver- , V '~ Sixth Church cf Christian Science 'Mrs. Freela.'1d moved to the C FLOWERS UNDER GLASS heyden Funeral Home. Inter- PoInte from Mason, Mich., to ~ I ~.i CHRIST, SCIENT~ST ment was ill Woodmere ,Ceme- live with her niece. Mrs. Wil- E Reading Room These colorful, delightful, long lasting tery. Chrysanthemums, Roses, Gordenias, Lilacs, liam McClenahan. 'She is also C Detroit 19613 Mack Av•• S lilies and various other arrangements of pink, She was the wife of Harry H., survived by a nephew, C. Hadsel 14710 Kercheval A"e. Grosso Pointe Woodt red, blue ond white flowers are perfect gifts manager of Sears, Roebuck and E one block wost of Alter Smith, of Birmingham. Open trom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for any occasion, With lorge clusters of moss, Company, Grand River. Sunday Services dally e)(cept Sundnys Ilnd Holi. 10:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. days. Thu ...days am! FrIdays these stunning imitotions come in Z7 -ounce Also surviving are three son5. KITCHENS OF CHARM AND. CHARACTER Sunday School _ 10:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. crystal opothecary jors with bell covers, deco- Harry H., Jr., Allen H. and SLIP.SHOD Wednesday Evening rative 24-ounce brandy inhCllers or 32-ounce Robert; parents, Mr. and Mrs. lestlmonial meeting-8 p.m. Will-power is one thing that BY First Church of Christ, crystal globes with flat, round covers. Claud Hnnt; and two sisters, Readlng Room Sciefttist, Special offer, only $2.98 with money- too often becomes stagnant 16348 Ea,t Warren bock guarantee, includes tax and moiling Mrs. Harry Groehn and Mrs. from lack of exercise. 2 blks. west or Outer Drive Grosse Pointe Farms chorg,es. Send money order or check to me. Kathleen Sanders. Week days - 10' a.m.-ll I"m. ,.; ,. ,. CURTIS MOWER Wednesdays - 10 a,m.-7 p.rn, Sundays - 2 p,m .•4:30 p.m. AVALON HOUSEHOLD DISTRIBUTORS CATHERINE BRYSON 18538 MACK at TOURAINE , 319 Broadway Ma,ket Bldg. • Detroit 26 RAFT IS FIRST CHURCH OF Mrs. Raftis, 85, of 846 Uni- TU.5.3206 versity place. died Monday, Sf. Paul Ev. CHR~ST, SCIENTIST, If Your Kitchen Is Unbecoming To You, Prescriptions Filled March 6, in St. Joseph Home Lutheran. Church GROSSE POINTE for the Aged. She was the YOII Should Be Coming To Us. Contact Lens Service widow of the late Peter J., an Chelfonte end Loth,op FARMS executive for Santa Fe Rail. TU, 1-6670 Sunday gervloos ..._...... _10:30 un road. We Invite You Tc Worship With UJ Sunday Sehool-lnfanb' A native of Chicago. Mrs. Room _._ _ 10:30 a.m £Very Sunday lVe~nesd1:1' Testimony OPTICIANS) Raftls had lived in the Detroit 8,30 WorshIp ION Meeting , 8:00 p,m. area for 20 years. She was a 9:45 Sundoy School CAlI A~esl receptionist at Detroit Memo- GRAND OPENING SALE'! '1,1)0 Sunday School IAges 1.8) KERBY SCHOOL 20183 MACK AVENUE II:00 Worship rIal Hospital. us Kerby Road. at Beallpr. Between 7 and II Mile Roads Mrs. Raftis was a graduate of ••. to celebrate complete Remodeling and Redecorating Rev. Chari.. W, Sandrock ALL ARE WELCOM& Pa,to. TUxedo 4-5770 the' Sacred Heart Convent in .. Mr. Davi. L Dorrlngton Chicago. She was a member Of Vi(o. Quality Market Welcome ... • ':'F A I-RFAX ' , 899 Beaconsfield St. James Specials All Next Week - March 13 thru 18 Lutheran Church Kerchevol at McMillon TU 4-0511 Baby Spareribs, 2 lb. avg, 49c lb. Sunday Services. 9:30-11 ,00 a,m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Tender Cube Steaks .....•••.. 89f: lb. UNITARIAN• Lenten Vespers. Wednesdays. 8 p.m. Home Style Link Sausage .. , ... 49c lb. COMMENT Rev. George E. I(urx, Postor Mr. J~hn F. Allan, Alli,tant Birds Eye French Fries ...•.. 2 pkgs. 39c A mrpr;sil1gly large 1IT111l- bel' of leaders ill flar;olls 'Farm Fresh, Grade A, Whole Birds Eye Perch Fillets' ..• , pkg. 39c fieldsil1 the US. bat'e bUtJ Ullitari You are rordlally In"ltcd '0 United PresbytcrlAn Puritan Ice Cream '" . . .. ~ gal. 49c \'L"t our Sund.,y morning serv- 16 Lllke Shore Ro. irrs at 9:.10 .. nd II o'clock. Rev. Homogenized Milk .... Y2 gal. btl. 39c Hammond will speak. Bertram de H.' Atwood Ben L Tallman Lyman B. Stooke, Stahl's Home Mai:le Bread Grosse Pointe Rich~ld W Mitchell Unitarian Church MI'llsttrs U.S. No. 1 - Fancy IVORSlllP St:RVICP and 1mported l1/Jd Dome,ftic Beer.! alld W i1M! 17440 E. Jefferson Ave. C:IIUIl Cil SCIlOOL BANANAS 9:30 & 11:15 8m draw tOwn! Hottest in Orders -_ __ ._._-_ ...•_-_ ------_. __._--_._------Deliveries on Minimum of Five Dollar Get all the hot water you need-24 Lours a day--with a Gas water heater. VA 2-7074 VA 2-5147 First English Ey~Lutheran Church The instant-acting Gas flame automatically replaces hot-mter as fast as 10fb you use it ... for dishes, baths or laundry. And this round-the-clock a-.------.-. service costs mere pennies with a modern Gas water heater. See the latest .------. Sunday Services ITH nil S cou PON ON L Y Wll'H THIS ~OUPON ONLY models now-at dealer or our company showrooms. Church Worship , , , , .. I r :00 a.m. I Mon., Tues., Wed., Mar, 13.14.15 I I Thurs" Fri., Sat., Mar. 16.17-18 I Sunday School " , ,9:30 a.m. Lenten Services .. Wednesday Evenings, 7:30 p,m, Live modern .••for less ...with () GAS I Land 0' Lakes Butter I I Domino Cane Sugar I Lenten Theme: "Our Triumph in Christ'! MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY I ______59~ ...JI LI SB~:.39~_ I Phone TU 4-5862 ~a our "B .. bar~. Stenwyck Show," Mondays, 10.10:30 p.Ol,. WWJ.TV, Channel 4 _I • , • and Iktell ~ 8ulllMu Berometllf," 6;50-7 Pom., WJR, Mond.if thrOlJllh Friday. L • e I ,( ~ " t UC5S1 UP "a e a,» p, au •• PS.:ao $ COO 5' $ $ £ C • $ e $ a 3 $ sa j 2 £ 2 2 gc 2 25345£2 £52£2 ;533 )25 S2 $ $3 $&32$$ 222S33 22£5&2&&2 ...... Thursday, March 9, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven r 1/ueslis N (lined Shores Traffic Burglar Loob Tf!ooc1s Horne Best Soldiel' ,Violators Pay A burglar took advantage of the desk were thoroughly gone It mourncr's absence Friday through, Konar said. PFC John Peter Huestis was I Ovide J. Plant! of 21836 evening, March 3, and broke into his home. ransacking two KanaI' told Woods Det. Sgt. recently Ilalned Soldier of the C;rl'cnview, Detroit, was con- lItonth at Fort Leonard Wood, bedrooms and a desk in a din- Walter O'Dell and Oct, Leroy \'ictcd of rcckless driving on Ing room, taking a large sum Tonian that the nurglar got lIlissoljri, in ('ompetition with I,ake Shore by Shores Judge 23,000 men stationed at the of cash and It watch. $360 in ca'sh, an eight-transistor John Gillis on I\londay, Feb- radio and a gold pocket watch. base, ruary 27, who fined the motor. The victim, Edward Konar or The lime piece had his name in- lIis parents, 1\11'. and Mrs, ist $100, Planti had been drink- 1031 Anita, told Woods police scribed inside. Konar said. Stanley 1\1. Huestis, of 905 ing, police said. that he had left his house at 8 I Granc: Marais, learned of their The judge also imposed a one p.m., to attend his deceased The officers said that for !l brother's wake in Hazel rmk time it was believed that thl} son's lIonor through a letter . 0'(,;11' probation period. during and returned about two hour~ robber had taken several sa\'- fl'om lI1"jor Ger;eral Howard which Planti must not drink. I later to tind his house ran- ings bonds. but Konar latcr in. Kcr. The letter stated that Bradford J. Hp.ndricks of 1173 Private Huestis and his parents sacked. I' formed the detectives that he \' ollingham, was found guilty He said that the thief en- had found them, can he justly proud of the ac- of rccklesss driving on Lake tered the house by breaking the The detectives said that the complishment which reflects Shore and paid a fine of $50. I glass of the reiir door, The burglar broke the glass door crcdlt upon him and the entire Ile was put on probation {or military sel'Vicc. front and real' hedrooms and with a screw driver. olle year and forbidden to drive --~------_._--- As 'a result of the award, for 30 days. He must also at- Private Huestis was promoted tend one session of traffic 9th Year of Ser,,;ng Grol>'3 Pointe to the rank of Corporal. pre. school. Our Galvanized sented with a bond at regi- A $50 fine was levied against I RUST ~REE mental ceremonies, and re- John J. Maxwell of 5609 Grcen Also ('cived 'I thre('-d~.l' P'q~S and drh'~. San.. SOlid. )'rlch., ""vho I expe,nses for himself and a was found .guilty of reckless eHET SAMPSON Oriflow friend at a nearby city. MUFFLERS driving. 1n addition to the fine, invites you to pick up your I W:Js Installed Free! Sin('e joining the Army 20 l\Iaxwell put on probation I Shotk months ago, Private Huestis lor uue year, taken of! the (!2:~.~~~..~:.x;..~ 898 St. Clair, Ave. near Mack, TU 5-1565 TU 5-1566 vision Central O'ffice on Mil- waukee Avenue, Detroit. Pointe Citizens, Present and Futuree Specials Before joining G1\I. Mr. Guer- Thursday rera was a tool, model and gage Friday maker. Allhough his for III a 1 Saturdcy schooling never extended be- Today Grosse Pointe is rated among the and business activities pro~ide ample proof of Mo rch 9-10.11 yond the 8th grade. he trained World's fine residential communities ••• no rail- what can be accomplished when there is co- himself through correspontlence operation with realty developers and selling or- courses in mathematics; pneu- roads, no factories, no streetcar lines. Situated Lenten Speciai! matics, hydraulics, physics, ana- ganizations of the caliber comprising the mem- Winter Garden Frozen on beautiful lake St. Clair. it has ne?lrly eight Empress Cross Pack lYtical chemistry and other sub. bership of the Grosse Pointe Brokers Association. Kentucky Wonder jects. miles of shoreline. Its famed Lake Shore Drive Brisling now in its 28th year. The Association has given During his early Detroit days foJlows along the shore for nearly four miles. The POLE BEANS' he supervised the dynamometer faithful service to the land developers and prop- 'SARDINES Pointe is unique in its abundance of natural in Pure Olive 011 la-oz. pkg. room where a small battery of erty owners as well as to the people who seek to single cylinder gasoline engin'es beauty as well as its fine,' well kept homes :- establish residence here. c were used to run tests on fuels, homes from a few thousand dollars in value to 2 for 41. lubricanls, combustion chamber estates in the hundreds of thousands of dollars In this span of years, •• from the days when designs and other enginecring U.S.D.A. Prime & Choice in values. Grosse Pointe was a township of farms with a Mott' s Famous developments. On the~e engines Fancy young engineers, usually just sprinkling of homes, our Association has served In this far-flung community, comprising four Apple-Cranberry Sauce ... jar 19c out of schools and collegc's, were prospective puyers and sellers alike. Today LEG 0' LAMB "apprenticed" under Mr. Guer- cities, one village and one township - are some rera's guidance. Grosse Pointe supports several renowned shop. Rus-settes Idaho 15,000 families (some 60,000 persons of every Fresh "At 4:30 in the a,fternoon," ping centers within its berders and possesses Frozen Shredded NATIONALITY and all faiths). ' one of those former 'appren- one of the best school systems to be found any- 59~ Ground Beef Hash Brown tices' recently recal1e'd, "we Here the fruits of good leadefihip in civic where in the world. Home Cured used to disconnect the radiator POTATOES hoses from these engines and SMOKED BACON' 3 Ibs. 12-oz. pkg. see who could squirt the water . $1!! c in thefit th~ farthest. One day Sliced any 2 for 33 Boss Ket walked in and we had thickness 67~ a - - - - of a time trying to ex- 'plain why an inch and a half OUR POLICY IS TO SERVE BUYER AND SELLERALIKE! of water covered the floor." In the 1933 Chicago World's A broker is a necessity in a The prospective buyer wants earnings lor we a It h} and DE~r::RY_You calJalways be Stlre of QUALITY FOODS al Verbrugge's DE~r::~y Fair and its 1939 New York real estate transaction, He is honest. forthright particulars what his background may counterpart, l\Ir. G u err era the third man in the deal, He about tile property being of. show to insure ability to meet worked on the GM exhibits, fur nishes information to tile fered for $ale--its age, con. mortgage or other payments At the time of hi!; retirement two principals and, every- dition, its features and the which are often as much as IIII'. Guerrera was project engi- times-around pavements and type neighborhood. 15 years in the future. He 683 the world:' ..theyJ)OOD.ded the prmed that neer in charge of fabrication thing being equal. he consu- of for Engineering Mechanics De'- mates the deal witllout the The seller wants h 0 n • s t, should not impair the value partment. A few years ago he principals havinq to iron out forthright particulars about of the property before tile concrete outperforms asphalt supervised the fine. precise me- the "rough spots" themselves, the prospect - his age, job, final payment is made. chanical work involved in engi. neering studies of residual 1\0 broker provIdes this service with more ze~.1 and conscientlons effort than brokers stress analysis. who are members of the Grosse Pointe Brokers Association. Choose them with full these ways... r---~:~~~~::..~..: Later he bt:came the "clear- knOWledge that they will serve you well and like'.fise serve the prospective bu."er as welL ing house" for special projects. '~OAO TEST GIVES attending to the followup and scheduling of eVerything his de- I HE EVII)ENCe! partment routed th,:,ough Re- Member Broken.: search Laboratories shop. Barbara Guenna. one of his Kenneth W. Corter & Co. TU 4.4400 Maxon Brothers, Inc. TU 2.6000 20223 Mack Aven"a 83 Kercheval Avenue two daughters, works for Elec. Gralle Pointe Farms 36, Mic~i!lan tronics.Jnstnlmentation Depart- Grosee Pointe Woods 36, Michigan Leonard P. Reaume Co. WO 5.5440 ment at G:'.l Rese'arch Labora- Hugh Chalmers TU 404040 tories. 2066 Penobscot Buildin51 16916 Kerchevol Place Detroit 26, Mi~hi!lan G.one PoiM. 30, Michigan Lton Sankar TU 1.9581 People who pay as they go Karl Davies TU 5.3220 1231 H,lrVord Road receive many invitations to 81 Kercheval Aven"! Gron. Po;nt. Park 3(1, Michigan stay. Graue Point. farms 36, Michigon Arthur J. Scully & Co. TU 1.8310 John S. Goodman TU 5.6063 20169 Mock Aveny. 53.l St. Cloir Annue Grone Pointe Woods 36, Michigan Open Sundays Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan H. M. Seldon Company TU 2.2100 10:00 to 4:00 18530 Mock Avenue T. Raymond Jeffs TU 1.1100 Grosse Pointe Woods 36, Michigan 81 Kerc~eval J,venue G.one Pointe Fa.m, 36, Michigan SiJloway & Company TU 1.3760 16825 Kercheval Aven", WE Johnstone & Johnstone. Inc, TU 1.6300 Grone Pointe 30, Michjgan 17 milliorl mila of k!$t troIfic in 2 year, ••• loads up to 54 tons 19790 Mack Avenue Sweeney & Moore, Inc. TU 1.6800 Grone Pointe Woods 36, Michigan 20180 Mack Avenue Sponsored by the American Association IConcrete is more durab~! Johnstone & Johnstone, Inc. TU 4-0600 Groue Polnte Woods 36, Michiga" DELIVER Bruce N. Tappan of State Highway Officials CAASHO),the 27 A count after 2-year test showed 90 Kercheval Aven"e TU 4.6200 million doUar National Road Test was set up concrete outlasted asphalt 3 to ...... • M d d rt.. .. r ...... -~...... • •.••.. ««. _» •• • r.drrrs •• 1 at os • orrt .n r r «ctd ••• 1m 1 ."rl ..,...... 4-1..-.-.-..... __ •• see. Cd cae,. #:C •• PCC!*< 44 2 ac 4,••• 4 ¥._ •• $ • C _ ,. Page Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 9, '1961" Final Victory Gives Devils Menlorial' s Champions of Bantam Hockey league Powerful Devil TanI{ers Secolld Place in Be League Fi've Upset Vanquish Toughest Foe By Bob Wells By Ed Chlelens Grosse Pointe High ended its basketball season in In Ca.ge LOOIJ second place in the Bordel' Cities League. conferel.lce. The powerful Blue Devil tankers beat their toughe~t league opponents last Friday at Wyandotte TIllS The last league game was played here 011 Fr:day agamst Our Lady Star of the Sea 59.46. fourth-place Wyandotte, and the Blue DeVils scored a meet marked the end of the BCL season and another Team Topples Unbeaten championship for Grosse Pointe. 66-39 victory. I Memorial 45-40 In their first clash this ----~------Grosse Pointe was to play its action. He substituted a whole season, the Devils defeated the Dob Sehelllg tOOK a first first game in the post-season Ile\\' team near the end of the By Rodger Judkins East Detroit District tourua- second quarter. Teddy Bears 69.36. in the place in the .100.yard breast. ment Wedne~day night. They Grosse Pointe led 18.5 at the With Phil Hodgman's 16 Grosse Pointe pool. stroke with a time of 1:09.0. faced a tough team from Austin end of Ule first quarter and points blazing the way, Our The Devils trailed the Teddy John LeBlond also took a first High School in what promised 32.12 at the half. Lady Star of the Sea put Bears by as much as 5 points place in the diving eompeti. to be a close game, It was to be Grosse Pointe's reserve tcam down Grosse Pointe Memo- in the first half of the meet. tion. played at East Detroit High also achieved a victory. but They overtook the Teddy Bears, The Devils are training ex- School at 8:30. with more difficulty than did rial's powerhouse, to hand however, and won the relays to tensil'eJy for the state meet, If the Blue Devils win the the varsity. The final score was them their first defeat in secure an undefeated league which takes place on March first contest, they will play Mt. 54 to 52. Church League competi- season. 10 and 11. Clemens at East Detroit High on They faced a tough and hol. tion. 45-40. Saturday. tempered opposition and wcre Throughout the game, Our tory at G.P.U,S. Marion Polizzi and Nancy Web. Last Friday's con~st was a behind until the last quarter. I Lady cont inually out.hustled The Grosse Pointe delegation bel' jointly, Jody Jennings. Sel. push.over victory for Grosse W)'andotle took a 22.13 lead I I and out.rebounded the much met some of t!leir former co). 1 den Kaufman, Judy VanRiper, Pointe. The one.sided affair was in the first quarter. led 32.25 taller J\lemol'ial squad and dis- leagues, who were attending the Sand~ Col', lUlU Lyn Leithaus('r. in Glo"e Poillle', "Lle h"ilUS at U.e ;'alI, "uti stiH ;,,:,J a piayed !!I'cat dettness Of ball I SeSSI?ns as representa.lives ,of The~e was also panel dis. from the beginning. 4U-29 advantage at the end of control. I I!- I othel schools. They \\ ere Mr. cussion concerning the expel'i. The Devils were led by 6. the third quarter. J\lemorial's mere 2 point foot-'! center Dave Miles who FINAL BCL STANDINGS . ,and Mr~. John ,.S~ter, n,ow in ences that they had had or ara edge at the end of the first Conneetlc~t, \\ IliJam "eager, having living in foreign coun- scored 23 points and rebounded Highland Park 9 1 quarter, 12.10, brought them to excellently. Forward Dave Vee- GROSSE POINTE 8 2 now headmg the Mathe~atics tries by Tina Gardner, Dirk the stark realization that Our de par t men t of H~rnsburg Keninger, Lucia Baccolinl, Jody nendaal scored 20 points. Fordson 5 5 Lad~' would be no push.over. Coach John Thursby gave Wyandotte 4 6 The Rebels' have captured the TER, SHELLY SMITH, JACK BOCK- Academy, PennsylvanIa, John Jennings, and Marc Shaye. the .>econd and third string Royal Oak, Dondero 3 7 Paced by Phil Hodgman's 8 crown in the Grossl:' Pointe Bantam STANZ and COACH LEO FENN. Gra.ham, headmaste~ of The Tina has lived much of her varsity a chance to see some Monroe 1 9 points in the second quarter, LahJ.l School o! ChICago, and life in Venezuela. Mare spent the two teams battled to a pre- Hockey League with a season's record Back row, left to right:- JIM STOET- EpdeV'1llOwrid, IIbraria? of the last summer ill Sweden. Jody carious 23.22 .half time score of six wins, one loss and one tie. Pic- ZER, K E IT H F 0 U C HER J BOB nn .Charter school, III Phila- was in Germany at the same with Our Lady on top. tured are, front row, left to right:- SQUIRES and DOUG BOYER. Russ. delphia. . time. Lucia is here this year St. Paul Five Beaten Tu)ice No Flash in the Pan DICK STRICKER, MIKE NOLAN, Stricker is captain and alternate cap. John Adair and Joann Wolfe, from Italy, while Dirk is also As the two teams lined up JOHN HABERKORN and RUSS tains include Mike Nolan, Shelly Smith who are seniors at, G..P.U.~., an American Field Serviee stu- STR have been, namedfmalIsts III By Roger Joseph ! le~ the Northwestern team for the second half tip-off, most ICK E R. Second row, left to right: and Doug Boyer. the 1960-61 N r .1 M r't den~, he. com~s from Holland. The St. Paul Lakers had I wllh 19. . people thought that Memorial DANE FOUCHER TOIV" SYLVES . a IOn1 e.1 Their diSCUSSion was part ot ___ • ' '_l. "_- I ~ho!arshIP Progr~m. To attam the celebration of Brotherhood t ter their name in the 1 Today, '1h.ursday, l\'1a~h 9 would find itself and turn the o en h 1 the Lakers Will play the wmner fmallst status semors must re_ Week at G.P.U.S. final sixteen minutes into a th~me of the conference was loss column of the sc 00 of the S1. Vincent-St. Lawrence rout. But Our Lady proved it eeive not only endorsement by record book last week, game and will have to be on the "Teaching Trends and Devices." their own school, but must pass Students who attended the was no flash in the pan by out- G, P. U. S. although many other tOijics and when they fell before two- winning end in order to remain scoring Memorial 22-18 in the News Notes two tests with distinction. annual High School Institute in discussions were held. Mr. About six-tenths of one percent Democratic Living, at the Rack. h i g h- ran ked Class A in the tournament. third and fourth quarters to The Pro~cenium Society of manager. Curtis Slotkin was Chandler participated in the of the seniors in each state ,1'1'- ham. Building. also as part ot schools Catholic Central Reserves Win walk off with the upset. the Grosse Pointe University stage director. The set design and N~rthwestern. The Reserves showed up their sessions of the secondary school ceived the awards. The Merit Brotherhood W I' I' k activities Great scoring balance and de- School presented "Annie Get and construction were again by heads, Mr. Shover those of Scholars, to be announced April were Harold Graham, Samano The Lakers trailed by the slim older school mates by winning termination on the boards were Your Gun" last Friday and Sat- Noel Savignac and Curtis Slot. lower school heads. Mr. Conley 27, will be selected from the tha Rosner, and Lisa Shelden. margin of 23-21 at half time the City Parochial Champion. the chief factors that led to urday evenings in performances kin. Lighting was by Bill Clark participated in the panel dis- Finalist group. They will 1'1'- They heard an address by Just- but could not hold back the tall ship last Thursday, March ~. Our Lady's success. Top honors which were highly praised. and Jeffrey Seyler. The stage cussion held by the editors of celve scholarships from the .re- ice George Edwards, of the boys from Catholic Central as Although they dropped their were won by Phil Hodgman with Stage direction was by Sally cl'~W consisted of Selden Kauf- "The Independent School Bulle- sources of the National Merit Michigan Supreme Court, and they were defeated in the final first game to Lakeshore the 16 points. Tony Nehra collected Reynolds and Phyllis Reeve; the milll, Marc ShayI', Jolm Sieg- periods 61-41. reserves had little trouble with tin." Mrs. Bacon was chairman Scholarship Corporation and then tlY.lk part in group discus. 9, while turning in a great musical direction was by Mr. mund, Al Blixt, William Rem- of the nursery school-kinder- Gary Schick led the Lakers' the rest of the league as they effort on the backboards. from spo!).soring business cor- sions dealing with topics like David M. ArneI'; and the ac_ backl, and Dan Johnson. Set garten - grade - one - grade - two porations, foundations. associ a_ p'rejudice, intergroup relations, attack with his season high of swept through 13 straight vic- Schroeder, Cavanaugh and Pia- companlsts were Mrs. Hortense painting was done by Marcia panel discussIon. Mr. Trim at- tions, and individuals. and how it is possible to retain 18 points, while Bill Downs of tories and allowed no team to na rounded out Our Lady's scor- S. Robinson and 11'11'. Arner. Macdonald, Melina Walker, Jean Catholic Central was the all come within 9 points of them. tended modern language ses- ReCent chapel and assembly one's vIVn beliefs and point of ing 8, 7 and 6 points respec- Proscenium Society officers Worley, and Judy Lomax. around high scorer with 21. Young Brian Schick led his sions related to his work as di. programs have been given by view while according respect tl) tively. include Noel Savignac, presi- The program cover was by Faller in Strekh team in the 54.44 decision over rector of the language labora- Penny Court, Susan Daume, the other fellow's. George Domine canned 18 In the Northwestern game the Austin with one Of the be.>t per- dent; and Sa.ndy Coe, Penny Marcia Macdonald. Penny Court points and Bob Pryor 12 in Lakers again had to contend formances he has given for the Court, Linda Heller, Hervey handled make-up. Properties a vain attempt to save Memo- with height, and lost a 57-39 season. , Parke, Susan Sadler, Marc were in the charge of Anne rial from the humiliating, de- Shaye, John SiegmWld, Curtis Wood and John Siegmund. Judy deCision. Once again the half- Although this was the last feat. time, score was a close one, game of the season for the re- Slotkin, and Judy Tipton. Tipton and Susan Sadler dId the Woods Team Wins reading 23.22, bu~ Gary Schick serves, several of the boys have The cast included Cindy Bee- pOsters. Sandy Coe and Hervey came up with but 1 point in the been asked to join the Varsity .. Grosse Pointe Woods Presby- man, Paul Weiss, Jody Jen- Parke covered publicity. Renee later periods bringing his total squad for the balance of the terian eked by Christ Church nings, Harrop Miller, Betty Car- Bowdy and Susan Wise helped 34.33 in another "A" contest. penter, Connie Baum, Steve with costumes. Mrs. Therese ~Frolund's to 12 for the game. John Thomas tournament. Both teams were unusually cold Parks, Ford Ballantyne, David ,Fleming was in charge of sew- GROSSE POINTE in the first period as the score WOJd, Jim Lauve. John Adair, ing. Marybeth Bicknell and Little League read only 4-1 in favor of Pres. Alan Hartwick. Paula Water- Barbara Kennedy were prompt- Neighborhood byterian. B~' half time, Presby- man, Joann Wolfe, Meg Van- ers. Marc Shaye directed the Plans Expansion terian held a slight edge 16.12. DeGraaf, Star Langston, Jean sal e of tickets. .Club News All Christ needed was a free Worley, Harold Graham, Holly The following girls were ush- Lo ers: Brooke Janis, Susan Pe~. The Grosse Pointe Woods- throw during the second half max, Renee Bowdy, Kathy body, Angie Bayne, Tessie Hill, Shores Little League baseball to send the game into overtime, Viger, Philip Angell. Dan Plg- Hated (rllbgrass Meets, Its Mateh . Midget Basketball gins. Alice Ledyard, Mary But_ Susan Adams, Meredith Rieman, program will be expanded to but Presbyterian was too stingy with their fouls. and Lynn Rosenfeld. ' TEAM W L provide 16 major league teams trick, Sally Leisen, Jody Walk- The 25th Annual Conference Exchange .....•••••.•• 6 1 Dave Warren led Presby- 1'1'. Monty Georgeson, Susie the Board of Governors an- Boon, and Alesia Bicknell. of the Independent Schools Rotary ...•.•.•..••••• 5 2 nounced this week. terian with 13 points, while Kelson picked up 9 and Black- Ed'lcation Board found five V.F.\V •..••••••••••••• 4 3 The new program wiII divide Narrator for the performance members of the Grosse Pointe gurn 8 for Christ. was Terry Seyler. The cowboy Lions ....••.••..••• ,. 4 3 the two present major league St.. Paul bowed to Grosse chorus included Olin Jennings, University School faculty at- Optimist .....•.• , ..•. 3 4 h:~ms into six to eight teams tending its sessions in New Metro Club 3 4 PoInte Methodist 36.2.9 in the John Fisher, Sandy Coe, David York City last Friday and Sat- each. The go\'ernors said this final "A" Di v isi on game. Weisberg. Harvey' Parke, Tom Post 303 ...... •..•..• 2 5 expansion was made possible by Kiwanis ...... •..... 1 6 Through Terry's set shots, St. Henry, John Siegmund, Jim urda'y. They were Headmaster a new directive from Little Neilsen, Dave Hughes, John John Chan'jler, Jr., Bertram P. Playoff Results - 1st Round Paul was on t.op 21-20 at the League Baseball, Inc., Williams- half, but managed to muster Hoag. and John Ehrlich. The Shover, John Conley, Jane E"change 29 - V.F.W. 13. port, Pa. cowgirl. chorus consisted of Sue Bacon, and Richard Trim. The RotaI')' 19 - Lions 13. only 8 points to Methodist's W I Dr. Robert Griffin, president during the second half. Daume, Judy Tipton, Ginny High scorer: Chucky Wright, of the Woods-Shores League, Throughout the .second half, Barnes, Susan Wise, Sue Sadler, Exchange, 19 points. said that the Board of Gover- MethodIst's flashy little guard, Lynn Leithauser, Tina Gardner, Giant League nors favored the new program Pat Quinlan, r~peatedly 5tole Jean Templeton, Peggy Car- as a way to provide the oppor. the ball and converted the easy penter, and Cathy Bic:mell. TEAM W L tunity to play major league breakaways. Quinlan ended up Indians were Carolyn Court, Hawkeyes •..•.•••••• , 6 1 baseball tll mor~ boys. with 9 points, while Getschmar- Bicky Bicknell, Sandy George- Ineligibles ..•••..••.•• 5 2 He saia he hopes that there captured top scoring honors son, Penny Langston, Justine Buckeye~ ...••...•..•• 4 2 wiII be more incentive on the with 12. St. Paui was paced by Trubey. Jane Johnson, Cathy CelUes ...... ••....• 1 5 part of minor league players to Letscher's 9 points and Telry's Barnes, Linda Heller, Sallie Untouchables 1 7 become major leaguers. 8. Wl!terman, J u d y Robinson, Last Week's Results Dr. Griffin added that tile S!. Paul Bows Again Susan Lenz, Adena Wright. New thru Saturday Hawkeyes 74-Untouchables 33. Board of Governors hopes to In "B" Division ball, St. Paul Betsy Webber, and Bonnie again crumbled the might of Baron. Nominated for 8 Academy High scorer; Pete Huthwaite, make it clear to parents that the Awards Hawkeyes, 28 points. minor leagues are a tr'lining Sl l\Iichaels'. 46-29. Two weeks Guests were Anne Wood. ground for the major leagues, earlier, St. Michaels' had routed Hervey Parke. Ed Reizen, Meg "The Sundowners" Major League instead of being independp.nt them 57.9. Sl. l\lichaels' held a Hill', Marc ShayI', Judy Lomax, Robert Mitchum - Deborah Kerr In Technicolor TEAlII W L leagues. The purpose of the two bucket lead, 21-18 at half Allan Shelden. John Golanty. 1 minor league program is to train time and then went on to out- Charlotte Fllntermann, Sibby Ang~ls ...... •.••••••• 5 1 and develop boys coming into score St. Paul 25-11 during the J 0 h n son, Pat Birmingham, Starting Sunday Kotcher Olds 5 th h-d third and fourth quarters. Susan Fink, and Linda Walker. WClods Presbyterian 2 4 e program, e sal . Most and Schildhammer con- The dancers \\'ere Darcy Tony Curtis Is Great! Christ Church 0 6 Registration for the Woods. tinued to pace St. Michaels', Chandler, Marion POUZZ.I', "The Great Impostor" L t W k' R It Shores Little League will be' Bill) as ee s esu s held on Thursday, Man:h 23, in accounting for 10 and 19 points Wilson. Paul Sheridan. and His incredible true-life adven- Angels 88 - Presbyterian 24. I the Parcells School basement respectively. Messacar and Trots Carol Johnson. tures make fiction seem tame! Kotcher 76 - Christ Church 43. from 6:30-9:30 p.m. All boys each canned 10 to lead St. Paul. Noel Savignac was stage By whipping Congregation High scorer: John Bruce, eXl'ept those who played on a 28-19, Grosse Pointe Woods Kolcher Glds, 34 points. Major Leag'Je last year must Presbyterian moved to withIn GU)'s & Dolls Dance register to be eligible to play one victory of clinching the "B" The Guys and Dolls crowned in the League this season. Dh'isioll Championship. In the a new King and Queen Friday, All boys registering must be low scoring contest, Presby- ,March 3, in a close contest. The accompanied hy theIr parents. terian led all the way anr. had sccond.place couple, Bill Pank- Those wh~ arc regist~ring f~r no trouble in posling the !lifle ranges. skeet, lrap. and hurst and Linda Kordas were the first time must bnng their vido lJ'. pistol shooling withIn 25 min' named Prince and Princess for birlh certificates. Any boy who Conley tallled 10 point.~ for utes drive 01 Grosse Polnt~. \ Think of all those crabgrass seeds in the soil, just the month of March King and will be eight years old before the winner, while Norris threw CO:.tPLETE LINE OF HUNT. Queen for March ar~ Geoffrey August 1. 1961, is eligible. in 6 for the losers. ING GUNS A?\'D EQU.IPMENT, Callahan and Diane Damman. Boys who played in the Major In the final "B" Division ETC. waiting to sprout. Think how you can frustrate game, hapless St. Paul was They were chosen on the basis Leagues last year will be regis. Visit cur let up-You will like itl of their cancing ability and tc'red in their own homes by again stomped 31-12-by Grosse them, with HALTS~One winter application lays down poise on the dance floor. the team managers. Pointe Baptist this time. 51. MAPLE GROVE Coming events for the popu------Paul only found the hoop six a "barrier'" that picks offcrabgrass as it sprQuts. Pro- I~r dance group include the St. times in both ha1fs, while Bap- GUN SHOP P~trick's Day Dance on Friday, Pvl, Allan Marsack tist had more than doubled AND SHOOTING RANGE tect ~,Tourlawn from ugly crabgrass. March 17. Of course, green will their opponents' by the end of 21 Mile Road ct Gratiot Avenue the first sixlecn minutes. 1, the color in order and a fun- Trains at Fort Knox Half an hour spent with HALTS and filled evening is being planned. &hroecler led the onslaught The GuyS and Dolls Dance FORT KNOX, Ky. (AHTNC) with 16 points, while Wagner the Scotts Spreader will pay hand- Club is open to all Junior Mem- -Army Pvt. Allan A. Marsack, added 9 more. Messacar man- hers of ,he Neighborhood Club whQjie wife, Rob I' I't a, and aged to salvage 6 point.5 in thc losing cause. Home Remodelling some dividends all summer long. ages scven through lwclve. The mother, Mrs. Lily M. Marsack. Cluh mec(s every Friday night IJve at 110 Vernier roael, Gro.'sc REOREATION ROOMS More and more folks are coming to U$ for advice on improving their from 7:30 10 9. Dancing ins(ruc. Pl)ine Wooel.'. Mich., is receiv- ON TilE LEVEl, * ing eight weeks of advanced in. I lawns through an cosy. to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. tion is given to those interestcd 1\1 akc it a habit - learn to Wc'U be glad to prescribe the correct PrograTn; for your lawn. 1rom 7 10 7:30 (hI' samc eve- diviclua I armor tralni ng at Fort keep both fect on the ground * KITOHENS * ATTICS n;n!:. Knox, Ky. The training is sched. and you'll ncver have far to uled to end 1I1,11'ch20. ADDITIONS DORMERS Sr. Gir)s Volleyball fall. * * Save $5.00!Scotts Spreader (16.95) The Senior Girls Sports Marsack is receiving experi- * FURNAOE INSTALLATION !(roup will v.e;;:~ their Spring ence in drivIng the Army's me. "'AI\IOU8 CANTONEllB plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90 Volleyhall scason Thursda:9, dh.\m tank and is becoming pro- Adual Completed Jobs Can Be Seen March 16, at 7:30 p.m. Any post. I1dent In firing the .30 and .50 CHINESE FOODS high school girls Interested In callbcr machlneguns and the at FREE ESTIMATES * FHA TERMS Fertilizers Seeds - Insecticides - Garden Tools 90 ml1llmeter tank gun. this sport arc invited to join HONG KONG ...... +¥•••~ this group. For further Informa. The 24-year-old soldier en- Deliveries-TV 1.6233 lion please contact Miss Masak tered the Army In October 1960. : Suburban Builders i ;,1 Ihe Neighborhood Club, Tux- ~l:arsack is a 1955 graduate Chop Suey edo 5.4600, of Grosse Pointe High School. ~******************~~~~***************~ CARRY OUT SERVICE lIP TO MOTORISTS FI,ATTF.R\:' ,Phone TU 2-0102 Hours: Sun. thru Frl~ With so many two and three Many a fellow has been PRo2-2.274 12;30 Noon to II p.m. (ar families today it pays to c 1e a n e d by an unscrpulous Sat.. 12:30 Noon thru 11:00 p,m. 19852 Mal.tin Rd. Res,: PR 8.1490 drl\'e carefully-the next car friend who knew hew to use 16719 Mack, at Yorkshire from 19815 MACK AVE., Huntington )'011 hit oould be )'our own, 110ft soap. I blk.. Onter Dr. at 52? 7 ? 7 7 7 7' r $ as ?anon? sses?? st. t ••••• 01 ••• b b .*S_h . Thursday, March 9,1961' GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine Police Recover Two Stolen Cars Student Receives Lifesavi ng Medal Paray to Share Composer Takes Cue from Pointe Two Shores police officers Woods pollee retrIeved the ere responsible for tho reo automobiles, and a check Of Sytnphony Post A Grosse PoInte woman sIder Grosse Pointe as a locale overy of two stolen cars, found their files disclosed that one learned thIs week that RIchard for a musical. tuck In the mud south of 775 car, a 1958 Plymouth wns stolen John B. Ford, Delroit Sym- Rodgers is considering her sug- Miss Estelle told the com- allantyne, on Monday, Feb- from in front of 18115 Cherry- phony Orchestra board chair. gestion that Grosse Pointe be poser that Grosse Pointe would uary 27. lawn, Detroit on Sunday, Feb- man, and Robert B. Semple, the setting for one of his future be a beautiful spot to use as a The officers, Paw:olmen phes- ruary 26, and a 1961 Thunder- president, announced with re- musical shows. baekground. In particular she er Painter and Gordon Swartz bird, was stolen from Ann r;ret that conductor Paul Paray MIss Lena Estelle wrote the mentioned the Lake Shore road hecking the area, nollced th~ Arbor, also on February 26. has asked to be relieved of a composer a lette.' which he scenery near the War Memorial aI'S, which were just over the Woods authorities did not give large part of his cond~\Cting answered when hl' was in De- and also the area surrounding Voods-Shores boundary, in the the names of the owners. They duUes beginning with the 1962- troit for the openIng of his Grosse Pointe HIgh School. Voods. They called Woods au- notified both Detroit and Ann (;3 season. recent musical, "The Sound of Music." Might never makes right, but horities, after checking their Arbor police of the recoveries. Due to the press of many re- Rodgers thanked her for her at the start It appears to make stolen car list and found that The owners picked up their quests for his services as guest interest and promised to con- good. the vehicles were on the list. vehicles. conductor of the major orches- tras of the United States and Europe, Paray has requested that his podium responsibilities be shared wilh 0ne or sevcral ALUMINUM co-conduetors season after next. ;~is current contract will run COMBINATION through March, 1962. " THICK Paray has agreed to direct the Includes I iir.\t part of the 1962.63 series 011 hdwe. ~iI in Detroit. He will also conduct Any Std. Size DOORS$19~ ,j t h~ ('~('hcstr.1 In its 196::! Wor- READY TO INSTALL - NO EXTRAS cester (Mass.) festival engage- ment and eastern tour. I Ford stated at tlle time of the OOMB!NATION V/indows I announcement, "In giving us more than 10 years of nis, long 6 or More Self Storing musical life, Mr. Paray has left Windows Up to 4B U. I. us with a rich musical heritage. SCREENS - STORM SASH - SCREEN PORCHES We are happy to share him with REPAIR VISIT OUR FACTORY AND SHOWROOM the other imp 0 I' tan t music centers of the world." " STORM"SASH FOR STE L CASEMENTS Howard Harrington, Detroit Symphony manager, said, "The See the New Improved Winter people of Detroit owe a great and Summer Double Window debt" to Mr. Paray. in his tenure as music director he has built Stay on year 'round ••• no storage • , • No removing to wash. Swings with your the Detroit Symphony Into one Sailing May 10 from San Francisco window, assuring reguloted vento lotion. of the top musical ensembles of the world. We hope Mr. Paray '598.50 Costs 250/o.Less:::~;:~~~d~~milllr -Picture by Jerry Dempnock will conduct Detroit Symphony THOMAS WIGGINS, 13-year-old Grosse Pointe Police school safety concerts in many future sea- RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL safety patrol boy at Our Lady Star of officer, and RICHARD A. WIGGINS, sons." Applications and Information Available at Finished In C lor To Match Your the Sea School in Grosse Pointe the boy's father. Thomas, who lives at The executive committee of Baked On 0 Windcws Woods, was awarded Automobile Club 75 Clairview, won the medal for pull- the Symphony board is cur- rently making an extensive sur- Chet Sampson Travel Service NOTE: Sold Direef to Homeowner-No Dealen of Michigan's gold life saving medal on ing a schoolmate from the path of an Friday, March 3. Admiring T'nomas' vey of conductors available to oncoming car. Officer Mast was pre- share the 1962.63 season with roo Kercheval, on the Hill TUxedo 5-7510 medal are (left to right) JOHN TREL- sented with a plaque from the school Paray. 76:f~::~. AIR.IEC TW~~7~~~OK LAY, Auto Club safety education con- for his contributions to safety. sultant; OFFICER GEORGE MAST, The Incident occurred at the Ing but Kim failed to hear it. Anthony P. Locr:cchio, direc. intersection of Fairford and "I didn't see the car before tor of safety for the school, ~~.iiji.ifiEiDi.i...... B 11.11ant y n e, Grosse Pointe 1•••••• i that," said Kim. "He (Wiggins) said the McNamara boy would Shores, on January 10. surely have been injure~ if A fellow student, John pulled me back up on the curb. Thomas hadn't acted ~HAWAII\ ' Join theccngenial group from ourcommunitysailingroun& trip to Hawaij aboard Matson's WRLlNE anti MATSONIA at tremendous savingsl Tour cost jnc1ude'l:~atson luxurynner private-bath aCCOlll- modations ... special champagne party ••.Iei grp,eting in Hawaii_deluxe llCcommodations at Hawaiian Village Hotel on Waikiki Beach ... Malihini cocktail reception_choice of one sightseeingtour ...tlmousiM service to and from The MARK 4 the shil'. See also page two in your SU BURBIA TODAY. tlOSEO OPEN Model VCR45, 46 $569.95 • CLOSED - A lu.I,oul 2" .quo.. • OPEN - A 'Iu,dy fif. tov;ng olvminvm cover .ndolu .~tjr. ladder for on. or mor. pinons Deluxe TotaT.Sovncl Stereo unit. at a lime. High-Fidelity Console • WEATHtRPROOF - Wor" in • NON.SKID TREADS 01,"' •• of. .I•• !- Inow - neat. fOOling. 1$10J,OO Worth of RCA-Victor Stereo Records • BURGLAR PROOF - Con"ol b. • EASY PUSH BUTTON ,.1'0'. of from eard. port cpentd from ovlsid. "O~He. iwo points within housf'. Free With Each Stereo Combination Sold J , • AlL ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION - GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE 01 000000000000000000000000000 ] THE BUILOING. • Self-contained swing-out removable speaker g ltSV!'_oIlII"'_ g i j; inclosures C1 Gren. Pointe N.ws 0 NO MORE NAGGING FEAk OF BEING TRAPPED .... WITH THE LIFE LADDER ON DUTY AS YOUR • Authentic Provincial styling g ••• SUBURBIA SEA PARTY ••• g MEANS OF ESCAPE • Powerful 87-wall triple amplifier o Grou. Poinl. 36, Mlchlgan g • Plug-in jocks for tope recorder g PltastI«lCl .. I""IokI.,,,,,M.lson'.$(}BURBIAsu.PAATYIO~ 0 FIRE TAKES NO HOLIPAY- • Available in genuine Light Cherry veneers on solid o 0 O~_ 0 CAll NOW fOR A fREE DEMONSTRATION hardwood (Model VCR 45} or Dark Cherry (Model VCR 46) g- g (;) MY __ ..... , (;) 2 Storv, $174.00 • Built-in stereo AM.FM tuner Plus installation g ..__ .. g Available for OOOOOOOOOO~OOOOOOOOooOOOQ Home Protc,fion Service 3-story homes alsl'. Rightenburg ~~ J. Ralph Griffith Associates TV and Radio Shop A TRADITION OF LUXURY Box 81, Birmingham, Mi,h, 18401 East Warrfln at Canyon MI 6.4585 MI 6-8568 TU 5-0609 Mamber National FIre Protec.ion AlSociation- 18 Days - Lv. Son Fn:mciscoMay 10, reMn May 27, "Ir let to coast, $251.90 lox Inel, • ...... • _ eO d EO • .. eM ...... _ ,-. ... -----....---"'t. __ _ ...... e .. Page Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS ThurSday, March 9, '1961' (jross~ Point~ N~ws PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO Memorial Center Schedule lVI.at Goes 01. PUBLISHERS, INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD at OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL OPEN TO THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC. GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN MARCH 9 • MARCil 16,-OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 9P.M. Entered as second-lass matter at the post office. Detroit, (SUNDAY 12 - 5 P.~.) Yo.lr Lib.ea ••y Michigan under the Act of March 3, 1897 "'ALL CENTER SPONSORED ACTIVITIES l-lIll Address aU mall, subscripUons, change of address. (Forms 3579) Open to the Grosse Pointe Public by lealJ Tar/or By ROBERTA FULLY PAID CIRCULATION NOTICE: Please call for lost articles ut the office. They A kno\\'eldge of lilerature' You'li nevel' want for an apt will be held for 30 dars. Phone TU 2-6900 shared. can bridgc ba~ricrs of quotation with the Bible or CONSIDERING THE SIXTYISH temperatur.es out- language. age and background. Shakespeare wIt h in reach. side today, (Monday) our mind is full. of Sprmg •.• Hospital equipment a\'ailable for free loon - A family that reads aloud-and "What never?" . . • "Hardly Member MichIgan Press Assoo1atlon and National Editorial Assoclat!on crutches, wheel chUlrs, heat lamp, and hospital beds. the breezes it's blowing in ..• the birds and buds this is becoming fashionable ever." Which bl'il),g's us to the we'll soon be seeing. However, we've already !ound NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE "Blood available to Grosse Pointe residents in case of again-in a short time shares a Gilbert and Sullil'aE operas. Weekly Newspaper Representatives. Inc. that each shop on the Hill is catering to the whims of 404 Firth Avenue, New York 19. New York BR~~ant 9.7300 accident or emergency-free of charge." respectable store of real litera- another ferlilc source of quota- CHICAGO OFFICE Grosse Pointe Garden Center and Librury or-ell for ture. lions for almost a century. The Grosse Pointers, If it's young, lively, gala, glamour- 333 North MichIgan A,'enue Phone FInancial 6-2214. consultation and service. Mrs. Leland Gilmour will be Every household has its own impish wit of W. S. Gilbert OUS,elegant or dignified you'll fi!!d a perfect expres. on duty in the Garden Center Room ever~' week on bywords and privale jests which begs to be used in this fashion. sion of it SOMEWHERE on the hill. ROBERT B. EDGAR. _.. _. EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER mean nothing to the outsider. "Of that there is no manner of MATTHEW M. GOEBEL .• __.....• ADVERTISING MANAGER 000 , . Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 10 a.m. to and in a reading family, many doubt-no probable, possible PATRICIA TALBOT ...•.....•.... FEATURE PAGE SOCIETY 4 p.m. A consultant will be on duty on Frida~' from THERE'S AN AURA of enchantment in "MemOll'e JAl\:ES J. NJAIM . , ...... •••••.•...... _, , NEWS of these stem from books. For shadow of doubt-No possible 2 to 4 p.m. e x amp I e. I recall that as a doubt whatevc:r." Cherie" a delectable fragrance by Elizabeth Arden. BETTY COLLINS ...... ••.••.•.•••.•...•.... , , NEWS It received the first award of its kind by the Grande ARTHUR R BLyLER ADVERTISING * youngster. when a dilemma Also there is no doubt that MARY LORIMER ....•••••••• , •.•.•...... • ADVERTISING *March 9-l\farch 18-9 a.l1I.to 9 p.m. Sundays, 12:00nool1 arose in OUI' house which de- "Alice's Adventures in Wonder- Coupe d'Ol' by the Comite du Bon Gout Francais. cTOH!'l McKE!'i'ZIE ... _. • ...... Bt;SI~ESS to 5: OU p.m. All Exhibitiull uI Sculpture by Walter IT'3ndcd immcdi3tc Jction. "Th" land" \\hieh makes ~en~e out of "Award to Elizabeth Arden, the Gold Cup o~France ALBER1'A WILKE ..••••..••..• CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Lady from Philadelphia" was complicated nonsense. abound~ for outstanding achievement inl,he development of FERN GREIG .....•.•.•••••...•••...... CLASSIFIED Midener, Head of the Sculpture Department of tJw Art School of The Society of Arts and Crafts. frequently evoked for a de- in iIIuslrative ideas. If you parfum "Memorie Cherie", the finest ,frangra~ce ~ver JOANNE EASON ..•.••.•••••.•••••....•.••.•... ACCOUNTS cision. This wise lady, a charac- haven't read It since you left :FLORA HARDING •..•...... •... CIRCULATION l\1idener's works' are suggested by the human body created, and acclaimed by France. At thiS tm~e, tel' in Lucretia Hale's "Peterkin childhood behind. we suggest Trail Pharmacy, is offering a bottle Perfume ~ISt and express his reaction to the emotions that moti. Papers." always had a happy that you reread it. You'll find vate men. All Grosse Pointers and their guests are and a purse size bottle of perfume ... a seven fl.fty solution for the Peterkin fam- mueh there that you overlooked value, for five dollars. Matching soap and _dustmg Does This AAake Sense? cordially invited to view this outstanding exhibit i1y's problems. The book first in your tender years. How many without charge. It is presented by the War Mem- appeared serially more than times ha\'e you heard the powder is available. Stirred up by all the furor about the flood of dollars orial Association in cooperation with the Detroit half a century ago in the St. Queen's words from "Through 000 leaving this country, we pricked up our ears over a re- Adventure Series. Nicholas magazine, and it still the Looking Glass" cited to A NEWSPAPER or a crystal ball won't be necessary mark we heard at a social gathering in Washington the * mav be found on the children's make a point? ... "It takes all to get up to the minute news of Paris fashions. The other .evening. We won't put the finger o~ the ~en~le- THURSDAY, MARCH 9 library shelves. because its the running you can do, to keep reason? Margaret Rice is in New York this week. *9;30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.- humor is dateless. A new in the same place. II you want She will be hringing back a report on Paris fashio,ns. man because he might be called before an mvesbgatmg edition. "The Complete Peter- to get somewhere' else, you must committee for saying something that doesn't concern Flower Arrangement Classes - taught by Mrs. And right now she is not only viewing but buymg kin Papers," has just been pub- run at least as fast as that." new summer clothes. his particular bailiwick. He thinks it would be smart .to Richard T. Gerathy IIshed. This is often used in referring make American cars, particularly the compacts, avaIl- '"10:00a.m.-American Red Cross Braille Transcription One of the delights of a rich to rapidly changing political 000 able at cost to our military personnel abroad. Class-Miss Ella McLennan, Instructor reading background is being situations, and is probably the BONNETS OR BASKETS . . . bathing suits or short sets for the young at Easter time are cur- We don't pretend to be gifted in economics, but the 12:45 p.m.--Junior League Glee Club-Rehearsal able to recognize the source of most quoted passage from Lewis ~ertain references - phrases, Carroll, but the two books of rently being sbown at Young Clothes, on the hill. idea does seem to have m'~rit. We have read, heard and *3:45 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. - Children's Art Class - Mrs. seen evidence that many of our servicemen and women characters or situa~ions - en- Alice's Adventures are brimful Terry cloth robes . . . an array of sweaters and Margheritta Loud, Instructor countered in everyday living. of apt sayings. tee shirts will eliminate that ever present clothing on foreign duty very often sock a bundle of their sav- ljc4:00p.m. to 7:30 p.m. - Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen If, you can't recoznize them, it "Oh my ears and whiskers. problem. ings into the purchase of a foreign car and bring it home Cooper, Instructor is fun to track them down. how late it.s getting." This with them. Not only is this direct competition to our There are several reference column must be on its way I 000 largely local industry, but the dollars stay abroad, ljc7:00,7:45,8:30 and 9:15 p.m,-Popular Organ Lessons- books at the library which will "Uppity. Uppity," to quote two THE UNDERCOVER STORY for the new season is something being deplored by Uncle Sam. Mrs. Frederick Stewart Instructor help ~'ou in your search. favorite bunnies, Lewis Car- here in the form of new robes .•• new slips ..• sleep Could it be made possible for these people to buy *8:00p.m.-Grosse Pointe Cinema League Annual Mem- As I write this column there's roll's White Rabbit and Beatril' coats ... and gowns. The challis ones have the look ber's Contest Night. a whiff of Spring in the air. Potter's Peter. of the new season ... rosebuds, violets, or carnations an American car through their PX, where they purchase :;. "For, lo! Ule winter is past, the Right 'now r should begin everything else from razor blades and cigarettes to the * adorn some. Bed jackets match. Some robes are of FRIDAY, MARCH 10 rain is over and g'one; the thin.king of pext week's effort. pure silk with good-looking all over print designs. family food? This is something the parties cOIJcerned flo\~ers appear on the earth: the for. in the words of Howard Peeking in the loilvred cabinets we discovered slips will have to work out, but it seems worth a try. *9:30 to 11 a.m., 12:30p.m. to 2 p.m., 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.- time of the singing of birds is Pyle, "lost time is not to be Adult Art Classes-Mr. Emil Weddige Instructor. come. and' the voice of the gat her e d again like fallen .•• tailored or trimmed ... in blue, white, or pink. 4:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7 p.m. and 8 p.m.-Ballroom Danc- turtle is heard in our land." apples." However, we philoso- For these, you won't have to go any further than ing Classes-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Instructors. Many of our readers will recog- phize with Scarlett O'Hara: 115 Kercheval. It's Anthony's. Much Ado About Little *7:30 p.m. - Grosse Pointe Chi I d r en's Theatre of nize this as from the Bible, but "I'll think of it ••• tomorrow. 000 G.P.W.M,.-Parent's organizational meeting. do you know the exact source? After all, tomorrow is another Com;iderable consternation arose amidst official- The Song of Solomon II, verse 1. day." AL GREEN'S new fountain will delight passers-by dom in Grosse Pointe Shores when we ran an editorial ... >I< '" . .. especially proud dog owners. It is here the dogs entitled "Confused and Confounded." That was in the SATURDAY. MARCH 11 will stop for a drink of water. Incidentally the car- *9:30 a.m. to 3;30 p.m. - Ballet Classes, Mary Ellen Transcription C I ass - Miss Ella McLennan _ peting has been laid. It's majenta ••. and lorely. The February 16 issue and. we have been getting repercus- Instructor. . sions, from the policemen and others, including Thomas Cooper, Instructor opening date of Al Green's On the Hill has not been K. Jefferis, village superintende:lt. *10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.-Center Puppeteers-Mr. Robert 12noon-Welcome Wagon Club of Grosse Pointe Bridge set ... but it's our bet that it will be open before E. Rathbun, Instructor. Party - Reservation Chairmen Mrs. E. W. George, Easter. In co.mmenting on the general confusion which is *10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.- 796 Lakeland, TU 5-8923 and Mrs. John Spain, 891 Washington, 'I'U 2-9133. 000 created by giving the same street three different names Grosse Pointe Children's Theatre of the Grosse BRIDAL TROUSSEAUS are given strict personal in three different Pointes, etc., we said: "And in the Pointe War Memorial-Mrs. Syd Reynolds, In- 12:30p.m.-Grosse Pointe Business Men's Association- Luncheon and Meeting. attention at The Top '0 The Hill. Monogrammed Shores we have Sheldo~ something or other. In view structor towels .• ,. sheets , •• pillowcases '. , . blankets •.• of the fact that it is part of the subdivision development *7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge- 12:45 p.m.--Junior League Glee Club-Rehearsal. *3:45p.m. to 5:15p.m.-Children's Art Class-Mrs. Marg- blanket cpvers , •• bathroom rugs and accessories on the former Henry Shelden estatE, we feel certain it Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walrond-Directors. PLUS table linens both plain imd fancy. Do sign the should be spelled with an "E," not an "0." We did add: *8 p.m.-Good Companions-Dance heritta Loud, Instructor Bridal Registery. ."We could be wrong, but we'd like to be enlightened." * * '" "4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. - Ballet Class'es - Mary Ellen . SUNDAY, MARCH 12 Cooper, Instructor 000 Well, we have been enlightened. It seems that im- 6 p.m.-Delta Zeta Sorority-Tea JEZEBEL .was a wicked lady. But here, the name 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon - Grosse Pointe Memorial Jezebel, means figure enhancement. It was the bra, mediately upon reading our coriunents, most of the Church-Sunday school. 7:30 p.m.-Parke, Davis Bridge Club-Bridge Shores policemen and quite a few of the officials drove famous designer, Travilla recommended when he *2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Detroit Adventure-Conversa- *7;00,7:45,8;30 and 9:15 p.m.-Popular Organ Lessons- madly forth to take a look at the street signs. They Mrs. Frederick Stewart, InstrLrtor was at Margaret Rice's last fall. The new bra is fea- emerged triumphant. We were wrong. The street signs tions in the Arts-"A study of Opera" tured now at Margaret Rice's, on the hill. *2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Detroit Adventure-Conversa- 8 p.m.-Men's Garden Club of Grosse Pointe-Meeting say "Shelden", plain as day. 000 tions in the Arts-"The Stratford Plays, 1961" 8 p.m.-Gros;;e Pointe Chapter D.C.A.A.-Meeting *8 p.m.-Center Club-Cards DIDJUNO that you are a preferred customer here We have been trying to figure out where we beca4ne '" ... * at home ..• and are treated accordingly, on the hill? side-tracked, and if memory serves us correctly, it stems MONDAY, MARCH 13 You are. 11'9:30a.m. to 11:00a.m.-Creative Writing No. 3-Jeanne frem the social department. Without getting dangerously 000 emphatic about it, we seem to remember that on several Torosian, Instructor . DON'T MISS the trophy tie window at Kilgore and occasions we took issue with the social writers about the *9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. - Current Developments in Letters To The Editor I Hurd's tms week. There are greys, blues, red, greens spelling of this particular Pointe highway or byway. United' States Foreign Policy with Russell Barnes •.• all silk .•. elegantly designed for sailing, tennis, *10:00a.m. to 3:00 p.m.-Cancer Information and Service Our remonstrance over the use of the "0" was greeted To Whom it'May Concern: been suspendl!d or revoked, Ii; bowling, or yachting enthusiasts. with the flaunting of personal stationery used by resi- Center . .'._ sent to all newspapers. Ac\:ord- dents of the street, and the sarcastic quip:-"They ought 10 a.m.-Grosse Pointe Park Cancer Educational Com- c I wottldthink a newspaper jng- to infonnation received to know; they live there!'~ mittee-Meeting. such as ,yoUrs would use a little from that office, the license of 12:00 noon-Grosse Pointe Basic Drawing and;Paint- disgression in what it prints. David 11'1.Trentacoste, ot 19956 So we close this chapter with an abject apology to , ing for Portraiture Group-Portrait Class ,. Fairway drive, was suspended all whose feelings have beeD'hurt, and with a plea to all 12:15 p.m.-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon I would like to like to send trom February 3 to l'tIl\Y 3. residents of Shelden to closely 'scrutinize their station- my most sincere "b-" to who There was no statement to in- and Meeting ever put my name in your diC'.ate that the suspension had ery. If you have erred, don't feel bad. So did we. Just *1:ilO p.m.-Memorial Bridge Clilb-For Ladies-Mrs. make the correction before the next die is cast. paper concerning driving rec- been appealed. or that Trenta. Andrew Walrond, Director . ords. For your information .1 coste's (Trent's) operator'. 11. *1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.;n.-Detroit Adventure-Conversa- went to appeal court and my cense had been restored.) Reluctant to abandon this particular subject, we also liscense was not taken away as 1------_ report that immediately after the appearance of this tions in the Arts "Painter Looks at Modern Art" ~~oustated in your - paper of editorial, another resident called with rather hurt feel- *4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. ..:-.BaHet Classes - Mary Ellen the' week of 19th of February- • o ings. We had failed to mention that his hOme in Fisher Cooper, Instructor. David 1\1. Trentacoste 1st. wrong road is in the 4011block; but the house across the street $7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. - Dale Carnegie Leadership name-it has been changed. 2nd is in the 900 segment. Just another example of the City Training Class I did not loose my liscense. and Farms not being in complete accord on all matters. 7:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Faculty Wives-Bridge Thank you for your attempt 7:30 p.m.-East Side Enthusiasis-Meetmg to mar my character- And getting back to the' social department; we are "'7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.-Ballroom Dancing Class-Mr. David lIf, Trent constantly intrigued by the apparent aversion of many and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Instructors Convenience to live in an avenue. McKinley avenue in the Farms, 8 p:m.--Grosse Pointe Community Theatre-Meeting. P.S. I promise my sincere in. plainly marked as such throughout its entire length, is *8:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Rehearsql tere'st in. slamming the G.P. is the reason for our almost invariably called road by its residents. Maumee News if it continues to unjustly ... * * siander my, name--:and-<>r if and Lakeland, both avenues, and many, otl,1ersfrequently TUESDAY, MARCH It swfer the same J.buse. There seeIlfs'to be sOl1').equeer 'this matter. is not repealed. $10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.-Service Guild for Children's • :+ * quirk here that makes our citizens prefer to live in'roads, Hospital . .' . .' " ' Grosse Pointe Office places, lanes, circles, streets, drives, rather than avenues, '2:30 p.m. - Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe _ (Edltor's note: The abo\'e is Luncheon. in reference to information re- It is particularly beguiling when we recall that some eeived from the SecreUlry of of our outstanding residences have an East Jefferson "'3:30p.m. to 5:00 p.m. - Children's Art Class - Mrs. State's Otrlce in Lansing'. from Our office in the center of Grosse Pointe is expertly staffed and Margheritta Loud, Instructor avenue address. And there is a certain homestead in wltere II weekly list of names equipped to service any of your investment business. We have: Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, that is probably the 6:15 p.m. - Grosse Pointe Optimist Club of Grosse of drivers, whose licenses have most coveted in the whole \vorld. Pointe--Dinner and Meeting 6:30 p.m.-Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe - Dinner • A Tran.f.lltx screen lor the la/eM, New lark Stock Exchange prices. and Meeting. . ' Six Candidates Liggett School 6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe, Inc.- How to Lose a Lot • A DolOJones broad tope'to give Y,OIl continuou.$ illtJestment news. File in Woods • Dinner and Meeting Gets Tax Edict 7 p.m.-Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority-Dinner-Meeting of Weight Safely • A direct t{)ire to all onr 12 offices for the placement 01 orders and *7:30 p.m.-Sea Explorers Ship 690-Meeting the gathering of information. Six eancidates have filed By FRED ROPP, R.Ph. valid petitions to Tun for Officials of the Liggett *7:30p.m.-Investment Club-Meeting * a;. * • O/lr Nl'tv lark corre"TlOndent, Clark Dodge & Co., Inc., has one oj WrXlds City Council in the elec- School, who recently announced Maybe you'\'e been in our tion on April 3. The three can- the purcllase of 10 acres of WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15 fire largest and best rr.fearch (lepartments in Wall Street. Our direct pharmacy find noticcd all the clidates who receive the largest property for a new schf)ol in *9;30a.m. to 11;00a.m.-Conversational French-Profes- Icirc brings you fast serJ.l;ce. number of \'otcs will be elected. Grosse Pointe Woods, were In- sor Claude Astrachan, Instructor \\'ays there are to lose weight Incumhents running are Mar- formed this week hy G. J. 12:00noon-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Crib- Pills. tahlets. cap, ;\Iaj. Gen. J. F. R. Seitz and Mrs. Seitz of Governors Island, N.Y.• have announced the en- For Annual Dinner gagement of theiJ' daughter. Helen Stewart Seitz, to R. King Gathering in School Will' Follow Cocktail Party at 5:30 Patterson. son of Mr. and !\Irs. I b I Robert II. Patterson, of Hamp. at Grosse Pointe Hunt C u ; Gee Club to Sing ton road. f Friday, March 10, is the date set or the annual din. The future bride is a gradu. ner meeting of the Grosse Pointe University School i ate of the Emma Willard . F 11' kt '1 d tl i School. Troy, N.Y., and Wheat- Alumni AssociatIOn. a owmg cae al s serve at le on College fOr women in Nor- Grosse Pointe Hunt Club from 5:30 p.m., former students ton. "-1ass. Miss Seitz made her of Detroit University School, Grosse Pointe Country debut at the Grosvenor Ball and Day School, and Grosse Pointe University School with the Debutante Cotillion in ~ew their wives, husbands, and friends. will hC?ad for dinner Ym'k in 1955. . in the school at 7:15. ------. Her fianc.e is an. alum~~s of i The G. P. U. S. Glee Club present members look forward WOMEN'S (,josse P.o~lIte HIgh School. will entertain during din- to welcoming this incoming Oulver l\hhlary Academy and f I' . J h"h th group as well as recent gradu- I Brown University. where he was n~r a ,OWIng W Ie ere ates at Friday's meeting. , a member of Phi Gamma Delta. WIll be a bnef report of As- " 'd A '..'1 'dd' a. N,' sac,iation activities and an Arrangements for the dmner I ,. A,. n.lI - pI! lIe JlI~ III . ~\\ ,'"' ':..' ."''' ....• , .. are hl'ing slloervi~l'(1 hv l\fr~. l vi" IS plafll.cd. ",,,o.;,wl. 0, Jl",' l11"UHJ<:'" 1 >'1 d' '1 . K' b h d I 1,IC lar ,', .Im roug an ------. I to t he Boar d a f Governors. Mrs. William Y. Card, FI,o'll)e.,' "aminated. for ~hl'e~ year Among those planning to re- From Another Pointe Short and 81'Jft."g" terms all' Nena Cunnmgham "'. D(l Dalliing '50. Charles V. Hicks new old friendships With facu~- CIC,I,SS Offef .-. "4 d K I B h St u' h ty and classmates are; the R. K. to the Pointe .., ~ an ar a e r ... an 15 A. nl \') ...... or r:.."'...., :~ A moo of Vie,v '.52. Retiring members of the .... c , " """. u ••• ,.~. I' A special Spring Flower Ar- Board ale DoJ'is Ann Shover strongs. Ford Ballantyne Jr's., By Patricia Talbot RICHARD GROW. son of the ranging Lllss will be offered Bl'llckel '47, John Watki::Js '41. Gordon J. Birgbauer. Jr., Dr. J. A. Grows. of Bishop road, has at the l\Iemorial Center under .1 Ch I \" . t tIll '32 and MIS, James H, Blain. Jr., anu ar es ,ng I William Z. Breer. the Charles pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the dircction of Mrs. Hichard whose terms expire this year. Among the first signs of spring is the announcement J\Iichigan State University. Bl'Ooks'. Bruce Careys, F. Cin. Gerathy., This year's annual meeting is ellis. Willian Dahlings. Phmp of thE' Women's Auxiliary to Cottage Hospital annual I +: * * There will b: two, groups of I the fourth since De.cember, M. DroUs. Dexter Ferry, the benefit. This year proceeds will be applied to a supple- ELIZABETH 1\1 I T C H ELL, classes, one senes WIll be from 1957 when the G. P. U. S AI- John B. Fosters, Claud C, mentary blood bank refrigerator for the hospi~al. daughter of the JOSEPH MIT- 9:30 a,m. to 12 noon; the other umni Association was organized Gages. Henry T. Gages. W. H. The event is the telephone bridge with varIOUS aux- CHELLS. of Balfour road, par- -Snuffy McGill Photo will be an afternoon seJ'ies through the merging of the Gage. Jr., the Edgar B. Gallo- ticipated in the 100th !,;ight Her skill with flowers has won MRS. HANSEL 1 t 3 30 . I k B tl I . . t" f D t .t iliary members opening their homes for dessert and cof- from 0:. 0 c oc '. 0 1 a umlll assocla IOns 0 e 1'01 ways, William P. Herberts, Dinner held recently at College DWIGHT WILSON, of S. Oxford road a trip to Lon- series begin Thursday. March Univel'sity School and Grosse John C. Hodges. fee before play begins at 1:30 o'clck. The scores ~re of St. Rose. Albany. N.Y. phoned in to a central headquarters and there are wm- don in May to attend the Chelsea Flower Show, where 16. These Flower An-angement Pointe Country Day School. Also the !llerritt Jones, M. • • • she will make a guest arrangement and be made a classes will be given in the Cen- The gathering, held in January ners in several categories. ocr to Palm Beach, Fla ... on fellow of the Royal Horticultural Society. She was ter's Terrace room overlooking ciuring the past three years. Virginia Keller. Frederick N. Mrs. Lester Elliott has been named chairman and Kl'atzet, the W. H_ Kingbeils, Sunday went MRS, E. LL WYD chosen from' 12 finalists last week in a competition Lake St. Clair. was planned this year to coin- Id V K h Alb ~I k will be assisted in her own home by Mrs. Robert Swaney ECCLESTONE, of Lincoln road. When the weather model-ates cide wUh the G. P. U. S. An- Dona ,. u ns. ert iV ac - sponsored by the Michigan Horticultural Society and ey Jrs, Thomas A. Mackey. and Mrs. Vernon Landry. Others opening their homes and MRS. GERALD SCHNEI. the Allied Florist Association. EDWARD C. LAWSON, more they will be moved out nual Hobby Show and Science Kenneth W. Kurth, the G. R. for the telephone bridge include Mrs. William E. DER, of University place. to the terrace itself. Classes Fair, Browne, Mrs. Donald Martin, Mrs. Russell Harkness, * * • left, representative of the British Overseas Airways will be limited to 15 members The 27th Ann 11 a I I-lobby Maitland Jrs,. Sigdd Koebel Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mrs. Harold Daniels, Mrs. Roy A. MRS. BEN SON FORD, of Corp., presents Mrs. Wilson with her ticket while each so that a m a x i mum Show. originally founded by ~~os~.erN~~Cnoem~;,l\~ft~:~ t~~ Lakeshore road, is invitations WILLIAM L. FAVINGER, president of the Michigan amount of individual attention "Irs, Marie II. Grangel' when Lang, Mrs. Sidney Morgan and Mrs. William Nixo~. Horticultural Society, looks on. ., I G P . t New n a n s, Edwin Peabodys, Cottage Hospital is in a constant state of expansIOn chairman for the S1. l\Iary's- ______may be ll,lven to eac.l t ass the school was rosse 011I e Robert Polk, the Alfred R. Reu- Pine Ridge Hospital benefit in and has come a long way from the days when 14 patients Palm E~ach where the Fords and MRS. PERRY PENZ. of to t f at n't ord ~:~~,~r~n~h: he~iiL~eou~el;~:~o~;~:n~~t~'Ytr~~itio~c:~ob. ~~sU.b~~ ther .Irs .. Howard nobinsons, a month were treated in two frame cottages in Muir have a winter home. Harvard road, and HEN R Y se a Ilew I' er I y rec . l'S offel'ed for a total of S.15. The display of creative and Warren Sismans, Mrs. Muir B. road. The hospital was born in 1918 as a result of the He won the same event at the Snow. Stephen 1\1. Stackpole, • • • DONALD PEITER. son of the indil'idual meet with a time of The morning class will tend collective student hobbies is John D. Standish. Mr. and Mrs. World War I flu epidemic and members of the original Alpha Alpha Chapter of Kap- D. H. PEITERS. of Merriwea- :28.3. Bob is a 19-year-old to be more for novice flower now under the direction of Ed- board such as Mrs. Cameron Waterman still take an pa Delta Sorority at Michigan ther road. sophomore and is majoring in arrangers while the afternoon ward F. Arnold. Jr., teacher of lIIaynard Swan. Patricia Thom-h active interest in all the hospital affairs. State University' l' e c en t I Y I 'L I . , H' \1'1'11 be reserved for those hav- fourth grade bo"s, since Mrs. as. C. W. Toles. Jr., the Ric ard • • * mec lamea engmeerlllg. e IS J E. Williams'. H. Gordon Woods. * * * pledged MARILYN TORINA. a MRS. RICHARD F. BARNUM. a graduate of Grosse Pointe ing arrived at a more advanced Granger's retirement from the William G. Wood. and Mr. and Report from Russia- coed from Grosse Pointe Park. of Yorkshire road, will enter. High school. stuge. There. should be a G. P. U. S. faculty two years Mrs. William J. Young, Jr. Miss Torina is the daughter of tain at dinner on March 24. " '" • wealth of wonderful materials ago, Twenty degrees below zero doesn't really seem cold MR. and I\IRS: O. J. TORINA, o * .. MR. and MRS. ;STANLEY 1\1. to use for flower arranging as The Science Fair which will in Russia report Kay Wunsch and Sherry Leslie, who of Beaconsfield aVenue. She is On Sunday tae WILLARD S. HUESTIS, of Grand Marais buds begin to blosson into rilll simultaneously \Iith the are now billeted in a huge Moscow hotel with the Uni- a sophomore and is majoring in WORCESTERS, of Tonnancour boulevard. have returned home blooms and foliage. Hobby Show is a comparatively Winners Listed versity of Michigan Concert Band. Home Economics. Her college p I ace, entertained with the fr 'm a visit in Honolulu. After studying with Mrs. new project showing individ- The co-eds wrote home that they are shopping for activities include The State ELLIS B. lIIERRYS at a bon '" " '" Gerathy most students find that ual student exhibits in fields of By Bridge Club Cossack hats and enjoying Russian meals of borscht and News. voyage party for MRS. WIL- lIIR. and l\lRS. BROR HAN- with the knowledge they have science, directed by William P. tea ,vith huge servings of steak and countless vegetables. * .. LIAM J. CHESBROUGH. of SON, of lIIcMillan road, arc learned they can maintain year Hindle, science instructor. Winners have been listed by JAMES N,* KELLY. a Grosse They have already pl~yed in Moscow and Leningrad Yorkshire road. and the' PHILIP leaving Friday for Miami Beach, around flower arrangements in Winner of last year's grand the Duplicate Bridge Club at Pointe Shores juniol' at De- I. WORCESTERS, of Vendome Florida. They plan a trip down their homes for next to no ex- award 11'35 eighth grader Ricky the War Memorial Center. and March 11 will play in Minsk then its on to Kiev, Pauw University, bas won the Kharkov, Odessa Rostov Iblisi, J!;revand and Baku. road, who sail fOl' Europe April into the Ke~'s and a stop at pel'lditure of money. Mrs. Ge- Peterson whose extraordinarily February 27 - North and t t presidency of the school's 4. They perform six times a week. Both Sherry and Ray Daytona Beach to see friends. ralhy has many novel ideas up complicated "1I1achina Sapiens" South: Elsa Reddaway and Union Building in an all- iii: -+ o t • her sleeve for table center- or "Thinking Machine" also play the flute. The band was received so well by the * Helen Schwartz: Isabell Hol. campus election in Greencastle. SUE SCHUTTE, daughter of 1\1 A R GAR E l' FINDLAY. pieces as well as arrangements took top honors at the Metro. linger and Lucile Smith. audience at the last concert that they played nine Ind. Kelly outdistanced two 11m. and MRS. J. EDWARD daughter of l\IR. and l\1RS. for occasional tables and walls. politan Detroit Science Fair in encores. other candidates to capture the East and West:-Jackie Wil- SCHUTTE, of McKinley avenue LEONARD FINDLAY. of Loch- To joIn these classes call the ApriL. . . cox and Eileen Bradley; Glady. executive post. Rush chairman From Russia there will be concert dates in the Near has enrolled this semester as a moor boulevard. was one of five Center TUxedo 1-7511 .soon. !nv.ltatLOns to aet.I\'e mer.ob.er- Pierson and Ellen Walrond. of Beta Theta Pi social fra- East and then home to Carnegie Hall on June 2. The trip mcmber of the sophomore' class Michigan State University stu- .Classes are limited to fifteen shIp In ~he AIumm Assoclatlon March 1:-North and South: ternity. Jim is also a member is sponsored by the State Department, the U. of M. con- at Denison Unlversit)', Gran- dents who took part In a three- each. were mailed last fall to former Beulah Cress and Betty Tuer; of Alpha Delta Sigma. an ad- cert band the first to be chosen for such a good will ville. Ohio. day invitational intercollegiate ------students of the th,ree schools Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baubie. vertising honorary, and form- .. 0 0 tour. dIscussion con f e I' en c e on No man knows how cheap who attended but dId not grad- . East and West;-I1Ir. and Mrs. erly a member of the Union's Vacationing at C a m e I b a c k American foreign policy in advice is until he accepls it at uate. Resporse to th.e letters Richard Kimbrough; Ellen Wal- * '" junior board. He is' the SOli of !':In. Phoenix, Ariz., are Dr. and Africa at the Ohio SUIte Uni- par. . was most encouragmg and rond and James Eldridge. Still a Star to Fans- MR. and MRS. LOUIS E. Mrs. Ira Downer, of Trombley versit~. last week. Twenty-five years ago a group of young Pointers KELLY. of N. Edgewood road. road. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miss Findlay. a freshman at organized the Nelson Eddy Music Club when that singer 0*>1< Downer, of Lakepointe road. MSU. was graduated from was big box office with such films as "Naughty Mari- MRS. DAVID R. TEAGUE, of * " • Grosse Poilite High School in atte"and "Rose Marie." Hampton road, has been named I MRS. JOAN MORRISON. of 1960. area chairman of the Monti- Hollywood road. represented Now that the former film star is on the night club cello Colle'ge Alumnae Chal- the 1\Iotor City Detachment of '* "* * circuit his fans are still following him. Last week-end 15 MAUREEN REILLY, daugh- lenge Fund campaign. The col- the Marine Corps League at the ter of the A. F. REILL YS of of the local members, teen agers ac; well as seniors, lege is located in Alton. 1lI. 21st annual mid-winter rally in traveled to Cleveland to catch his act. Barrington road. helped pre- " * " Mi. Pleasant last week. pare the student lunch at East Before the drive the club members met for break- Vacationing at Carmel, Calif,. * * +: Lansing High School. as part of last week were MR. and JlIRS. fast in the Paget court houme of Mrs. Donald Drysdale. BOB HILL, of Bishop road, a school luncheon management '" * '" ERNEST NASH, of R i val' d won the 50-yard backstroke at course given by the institu- Periwinkle boulevard. the Michigan State University tional administration division of Party in a Moving Van- .;.: • +- Fraternity Swimming champion- When the Edward SchuH:c:c5, who have teen honored DENNIS L. KEVITT. son of ships. Hill was clocked in :28.1 (Continued on Page HI with a host of farewell parties, stepped out of the door the LEO J. KEVITTS. of Blue .of their South Deeplands road home last Saturday they Whittier road. will appear in were hailed from a moving van parked on th~ street. "Our Town" to be presented by The van had been hired by the Deeplands Ma:ching the Albion College Players this and Chowder Society for a giant block party to bid fare" week-end. well to the pair who are moving shortly to Lake Forest, * * iii Among those named to' the 1lI. With the van full of Deeplands resident .. the group Dean's List at Brown Univer- moved on to Lochmoor for cocktails and dinner. sity, Pro'vidence, R.I.. were Earlier in the week the Earl Frasel's' daughter, HENRY C. CASHEN. son of the' Joanne, gave a surprise party for Denise Schultz and RAY CASHENS. of Lincoln (Continu~d on Page 14) road; PERRY PENZ, son of MR. BEST ~ Our exclusive Lewispun@ Tweed coat In new for spring (olors The very breath of spring is woven through this softly textured woolen it's the eat's meow .•. this Is 0 wonderful shade tweed ••• for Lewispun ~ Cunning Fat Pussy Cat Pin to choose this color drenched has all of this season's from OUI' Jewelrv Boutique Spring. The ensemble is dash tailored into its presented by Mrs. William Rust Pierce of silk.tweed and consists of 8.button line: beauty in its new colors. Beige, red, A ruby eye dnd d sapphire eye wit;' a beautifully cut dress and navy, Persian blue, Il iaunty dillmond bow tie mille tr,e jacket. Sizes 7.15. Sandringham gray, light mOif of thi~ ~itlen'~ CIJptivll ting wllys. blue, black. Also in I\~.d \,o~lll be ,mi;!en with ill tubhy $39.95 checks of blue and gray. 1urc:uoise tummy. All IBk gold line! ,~'I Sizes 6 to 18. 69.95 "er to ell! ~itlen::h capers on yeur Spring costumes. Matching hat, 10,95 $540 including federal tax IRVING, INC. Matching slim skirt. sizes 10to 7.0. 17,95 Mail and p~on. orderllil/ed 82 Kercheval , 1 Eo!t Adoms • ond • GROSSE POINTE DETROIT GROSSE POINTE-Kercile,'ol Ave. neor Codie\ix .• TUxedo 2.3700 WALTOn-PIERCE KIRCHIVAI. AT ST. CLAIR. GlOSS( 'GINTI 7P5g ,assassaaa ••••••. ?'??????????????????????????'??"'SS27SraS77 77ar $ 7777777125"5$.1.111# 0 'rd. CrtCd 1 - - • ------~~---~-~'".--- •.--,...---.- --_ C_4_C..4_4_4_ CQIII._EQII4 II 0IlllS•• S5l.l.,."'I & Z III& IIIS SIllS iiiiisiiilllS•• ieiiii.iiiC.. aP;;.;;;s;:;;;slllc.. a.. c & a clllc.. c.. C.. ''''CIIlC''.''.''SIIlI.qll Page Twelve GROSSE PO~NTE NEWS Thursday, March 9. 1961 Society News Gathe.red from All of the Pointes Hospital Aides DAC Stages Night Hold WOl'kshop IDance Classes[ ~:n~~~:'~~in,~:::~P!,:'::m,~:~':~~:~~::n"'AAUW Schedules Offered Ad uItsI of Stephens College, Columbia, Iinterviewed by telephone are L h The fourth Annual Workshop Missouri. are planning to at. ampliCied so they can be 'heard S. nc eo n for the Southeastern District -- . tend a combined luncheon of by the students in the class- prIn9 U In Italy Dinner l\Iichigim Association of 1I0s. Th~ I?epartmcnt of Com.mum- the Detroit-area S t e p hen s room. In addition to questions pital Auxiliaries will be held ty S~r\'lces of tl~e Gross~ PoInte Alumnae Clubs March 16 to and topics which are contl'lbut. Tuesday, March 21 at the Wayne Pub~lc School Systcm I~ pre. mcet Jamer. Burkhart, a memo CL. by the class as a whole, in- Authentic Italian Dishes and Wines Served at Another County Medical Society 1010 scntl~lg the sccond series of bel" of the social science de- dil'idual students arc given an Will Meet March r 6 at the Golden Lion Restaurant; of the Club's Series of International Dinners Antietam. d~ncmg ~Iasses for adults to be partment at the college. opportunity to talk with those gll'en thIS season. The schedule . .. After Luncheon Program Will Feature Discussion Last Week; Pointers Entertain The theme' for the day is is as follows:. MI'. Burkhart will describe thcy .are lIltervl.ewmg and ask I of Nobel Prize Winner Albert Camus "V I' llo'p.t I a Communl'ty h' 'd I bl' I d "E I q'leshons of theIr own . • ou ~ I a - Continuing Ballroom _ l\Ion- IS III e y-pu IC ze xper - ..' .. . . . I' Grosse Pointe members of the Detroit Athletic Club Partnership" and Is open to all d h 20 ment in Educatl'on" -n innova. Selclal nahonal putlicahons I Sprmg bonnets spnng luncheons, sprmg e ectlOns a)' I\larc ,at Barnes ' " h d 'b d M B kh ' ... ' . . joined with DAC'ers of other sections of the Metropoli- ~uxillary members. He~erva. School. tion which has allowed his stu. ~ve .,:SCl'l e r. ur. art s are all mgredlents In shapmg th~ March ge!le:al meetm.g tan area at the club's "Night in Italy" gala staged March ilons must be made by I\larch ~o t' . g L l' A' dents to make direct tplephone expcn ...ent as an imagmal1ve of Grosse Pointe branch Amenran ASSOCiatIOn of Um- - L' J ,~ n mum a III mencan.- " ,t b" g t d t . , 1. It was another of the current season's "International 15th to 1\1rs. J. W, De IS e, Tuesday, l\larch 21, at Kerby contacts from their' classroom I:a~ ~ h un s u e~ s 111 con- versity ¥lomen Thursday the 16th. Dinners" at the downtown clubhouse, 16844 AI-chdale, Detroit 35, S h 01 with leaders in industry, polio tac \\It persons \110 are reo p., t . _ Mich. co.' tics and the arts sponsible for the ncws of today. Grosse omte s newes 1 . In the main dining and 1------The program will begin at 9 BaSIC Ballroom - Wednesday, I , . Because the cost is nominal restaurant, the Go Ide n be Mrs. GenevlCv~ Pashak, a Pontchartrain roo m s. as I O. Bradys and the Arthur Wilds, a,rn. with registration and (,of.ll\Iarc~ 22, ~t Ferry. School. I Four years ago, at Mr. Burk- compared to the expense of Lion, will be the scene for ~('mbcr of. th.e Unt.O? bargaln- well :;s ;n ~bc i:0rr:Jors, ~!'r:l \I~,:, n~"~rl 'I!i~rh('l~a~s \',r:c fee .\ film dllitkJ ''In.;iJ,, ~a~(' LRI1~Amf'TlrRn--Thm~. h;l;:t's rcqu".t, the .T"i.::phone bl'inging speakers to the cam. the II o'clock meeting and U1~Willli a~ we i'lIlI:lII.gall Be!l were stunning big posters guesls Df Dr. and .Mrs. Elmore Story of Bluc Crosr" will be da~, ,larch :3, at Kerby School. Company installed mIcrophones pus, it has been suggested that the 12'30 1 cheon Telephone Co. and Vlce.preSI- h 1l1. , I I A C. VonderHeidc. shDwn and this will be follDwed Ballroom mcludes the funda_ and loudspeakers in his class- the program could be adapt~d . un.. dcnt of LDcal 4000, Communi. ~bt 1s~~nes 11: tady., In 1\11'. and Mrs. William M. by a quiz panel with a1lldicllee m~.ntals ~f foxtrot, walt~ and room. Arrangements were then for use in larger high schoois, l\!embers are remlllded of c~tion Workers o.~America. ~he a e a e mal? mmg Schmidt's sixSome were the participat!OiI. The discussants Stll~g,. WIth an e~phasls. on madc for students to interview such as Grosse Pointe Hie" the~r. ster? ~uty to atten.d th: 1~'111 s?cak on. Union Oblec- room entrance, slClrted and Earl Thompsons and 1\11'.and will stress leaders are made not styhng, .and the Lalm Amencan I by telephone Norman Cousins, School, Or New Trier, in Illi. me,llng slnCC a qu?rum IS IlC lives In Relation to the Bell covered in Italy's red, green Mrs. Raymond Ly~n; thc Ralph born; good program planning; dances mcludc thl! tango, rhum. ditor of the Saturday Review; nols. cessary to elect offIcers an~ to Telephonc Company," as well and white colors, w"s eye- J. Kilbers were noted chatting the development of membership ba. samba and mamb.o. . Alice K. Lcopold, then assistant Among the Grosse Pointe vote on measures. Reservahons as presenting a shDrt history of catching de cor with its with friends, and alllong the and public relations; and the Els.a a~d Art Erwlll WIll be to the secretary of labor in alumnae of Stephens CQlIege must be made by March 14 unionism. array of wines from sunny many )thers Were the W. W. fourlh "rea will stress Volun. the .1IlslI uclors. Mr. and Mrs. Washington; Mary noe-bllng, who have made early reserva. through Mrs. Taylor ~r.Seeber _ Italy. Woo~s in a foursome wit~ their tee I' and the Community. ~rwl~ have taught many groups member of the Board of Dlrec- Hans to hear the program de- or Mrs. ~obert R. ~f1t1ge. . A capaelty crowd did justice COUSIllS,the Jerome F. Dflscolls, Luncheon is at 13:30 after m t.hls area. " lors of the American Stock Ex- scribed in detail are Mrs. A. J. The pIece de resistance lilIl St. Pat's Party to the delicious authentic Hall. and Mr. and 1111'S.John R. which Mrs. Frank B. Nair will Smce last semester s classes I c,hantle' Roswell Garst who was Bacon Mrs V G Baclulls :Mrs follow the luncheon when three an dishes prepared in the DAC S.quire whose gue~ts were her speak on "Pending Legislation were oversubscribed, interested host t~ Soviet Preml~r Niklta Th ' B' 'u . M Th . members of the Contemporary At Boat Club kitchens. and Accompanying SIster, Eleanor Carmody. and Affecting. Our.. Way of ~ife". couples are requested to c.al! Khrushchev when hn visited the co~~::. l\:~.~~;om;~' cau~~e~~ Liter~ture gro~p. will discuss. . __ wines; thcy dinner-danced, and alto Shaffer. BefOl'e adlourlllng there will be the ~epartment of commullIty, Iowa farm and many others. Mrs Phlli Rachford Mrs R b- the life and Wfltlllgs of one of Sh k I I a ~ummary of Discussion High. ServIces at TU 5-3808 or TU '.. . . p ,. o. the most exciting and dis- a~oc s, c ay p ?es, green danced through the evening to RUST AND BLEACH lights by panel leaders. I\lrs. 5-0271 to assure their reserva- A three-way dISCUSSIon on ert Knapp,. Mrs. Robert Shen. ,t1nguished literary figures of bow ties. a~d fun WIll fe~ture the music of Gene Pringle's or- Albert E. Vossler, the President, tion in the class of their choice. lheology. was. held between Dr. dan, and Mrs. Jack Wheeler. our time-the late, Nobel prize. St. Patl'lck s Day on FrIday, chestra, and pronounced thc af. Skip the chlorine bleach II J I P I k M h 17 t 7 t th D faI'r a real gala. says there will be a special at. , I ~ro~ .av e I an, professor, ~f ------winning Albert Camus. a~c, a p.m. a e e- there is much iron in the laun- tl'aetlon-15 water colors will be . I hlstoncal theology of the tll1l- A b .th hldd trOlt Boat Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Hammen dry water supply. Home ccono. . IMAGINATION ' .t f Chi th R Wolnan's Club ny mem er '.VI a en . entertained the Forbes How. mists at Michigan State Unl'ver- given away for hospital use. . J versl y a cago, e e~.'. desire to become really knowl- The committee on a'rrange------Don t try to keep family Walter Ong, S. J., of St. LQuis H P dg bl b t . t ti Ii ments under the chairmanship ards and Mr. and I\1rs. John H. sity say chlorine bleach helps secrets from the neighbors-the,' University, and Dr. Lewis Spitz, To ear astor e ~~ e a au eXls end ~ sm .~s of Riley E Messer assisted by Posselius. The William J. Athan- predpitate' rust and intensify To flalter some people it pays less they hear the more they associate professor of history ~ngP sh°SOPldYh exprestse f' ndwrl t- committee 'members Nell. Jean sons were hosts to the Elmer stains rather than remove them. to keep still and listen. suspect at U I .t f Mi i I ou come 0 III OU L J ~'t ------__ --.:....:..__ . -=~~n=.:ve:.:rs=I:y...:.o::...::::ss:::o:.:u:r::..__ The Reverend James H. Laird how Camus swung away from arsen, ames J. ,l!l zgerald, '..'.'111 be the guest speaker at a Sartre. Anne Callanan, Mr. and Mrs. regular meeting of the Grosse. . Jack Neal, Mr. and Mrs. James Pointe Woman's Club on Wed- A ~,lOgrap~er, Gennallle ~ree, G. Ryan and Mr. and Mrs nesday, March 15, at the Grosse says. Ca~us proper domalll ~s Ralph M. Burton have arranged' a wnter IS the expression of hIS Pointe War Memorial Center. direct insight into the ambl- a corned beef and cab.bage buf- Mrs. John L. Thompson, pro- valent human situatiou, and fet, or selt food if deSIred. gram chairman for the day, will into the astonishing physical Art Quatro and his orchestra inlroduce Dr. Laird whose topIc beauty of the universe." will furnish the music for ~~\~g~~?::DO We really Want Panel members w1l1 be Con- dancing. Dr. Laird grew up in south- temporary Literature g l' a u p The W?men's Commi~tee of ern Californio. He is a gradUl,te chairman, Mrs. Robert Bridge, th? Detro~t Boat Club \~Ill take of the University of Redlands, and Mrs. Vincent Leonard, I\'1rs. thIS occasIOn to enterta11l their con tin u! n g 'his theological Alfred F. Taylor. husb!!nds for cocktails and din. studies at Boston University, The March Mass Media group ner i~ the Oak Room. where he earned his Ph. D De. meeting will be held at the InVItations for t his special gree. Throughout his II)inistry Moross road home of one of party printed in green, 1n en- he has had a variety Of experl- the Branch's newer members velopes addressed with green ences, serving the Amherst First Mrs. W. Fritz De Fries. For: ink and having a Patrick Henry Methodist Church for seven lowing the luncheon, Chalrman Stamp thereon, have been .sent years and working with many Mrs, Oswald M. Robbins will to all members of the Women's people. discuss the recent Supreme Committee. The guest's of In Marrtmont Community Court decision on movie censor- honor wilt be President and Church, a suburban church of ship. 1\lrs. Daniel L. Wells will Mrs. Sheldon L. Drennan and Cincinnati, he served people of continue her review of "The Entertainment Chairman Mr. many denominations. Fading American Newspaper" Kurt R. Keydel and Mrs, Key- Two years ago he came to by Car! Lindstrom. del. Detroit tD become the minister The Choral Group will meet The committee for this group of Central Methodist-Church, in the evening of Monday, include~ Mrs. Don W. Miller, one of our large downtown March 13 at the home of I\Irs Mrs. Milton R. Weed (Chairman Churches. Emil Dau'ch . of the entire Women's Commit. His is on the Wayne County '. tee), I\Irs. Charles C.' Fitzsi. T. B. Association BO!lcd, and is On Tuesday eve rung, March mons Mrs Larry Wheeler Chairman of the Greater Detroit 14, Socia~ and Ec~nomic Issues Mrs. Albert E. Vossler and Mrs: Fair Housing Commission. Last Group will meet m the Loch. Paul R. Nagel. summer he exchanged pulpits moor boulevard home of Mrs. with the Methodist Minister of Lewis G. Rinehart, with l\JIrs. Coventry, England. His family Gilbert DiLoreto as co-hostess. DEALING IN FUTURES shared this interesting experi- The program will be the first Too many people are so busy ence' with him, travelling. in of two exploring labor and planning things for tomorrow Europe before returning home management problems in De- that they are too busy to work in the fall. trolt. .Speaking for labor will today. Tea will be served at 1 o'elock preceding the prc:gram. MI's. Edward PisuIa, hostess for the day, will use "Wearin' of A WARREN DIAMOND ... a gift forever the Green" as her theme for the decorations for the tea table. ServIng on her committee wlll be Mrs. W. G. Brownson, Mrs. J. S. Burrows, Mrs. Joseph C. Cox, Mrs. John V. Crane, Mrs. David H. Crowe, Mrs. E. B. Erickson, Mrs. William Green- lee, Mrs. W. Hallenbeck, Mrs. Alex Kennedy and l\JIrs. L. V. Kimbrell. The diamond need not necessarily be large •• , with Warren'!, Also assisting will be Mrs. perfection and quality are most important. On these essen- l Walter E. Manon, Mrs. Dallas E. Newkirk, Mrs. Charles F. tial points, Warren diamonds are the soundest of values. PartiJum. Mrs. Ceell Pollard, Mrs. Roland Postel, Mrs. R. Schelllg, Mrs. Ernest Scherer, Mrs. Richard Stoner, Mrs. Wil. Iiam Sullivan and Mrs. A. D. Webb. Mrs. Hans Erne, Mrs. John G. Scales, Mrs. J. W. Snyder and Mrs. Edward D. Trowbridge \;ill pour. State Weavers' Guild To Meet March 13.15 The Michigan Weavers' Guild announces its spring workshop to be held March 13, 14 and 15 at Calvin Presbyterian. Church on Southfield road at Acacia \ from 9 untll 4 each day. J Mrs. Hennesll S. Pack, of Vernier rOll'd, is president of ! the guild . , • j FORGIVE AND FORGET Getting even has never been worth the price, and today the '\ cost is gettIng higher and , { higher. I' ~\ CHARLES w. WARREN & COMPANY JEWELERS AND SItVERSMITHS WRlTon-PIERCE STElJAEN GLASS 1 tclRCHIVAL AT ST, CUIR GROSSI POINn 1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Detroit 26, Michigan - Phone WO 2.5U8 - Store Hours 9:30 to ~ro The Belleview BlItmore, BlOlIealre, FJorldl\ J ~, - , 2 t .'.'.'.7.nll•• '.' .7 •• ' '._777?' 77, 7 7 777 "'277'S?? SF???? ?sS 2SS??2! 2Ss7Z77.7777 b - \ • • \ ~ ~ ~ \.. ., • • < r:-:, ~~ ,:.J... • '" Thursday, March 9, 1961' GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirfeen Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women J Ballet Classes Mrs. Anthony R. Sm ith Church Groups Luncheons at DAC About to Start Plan Meetings Smith-Schwarz Vows The Grosse Pointe War Me- The aIlel'lloon groups of the Held Before Shows morial's School of Ballet under Women's Association of the the direction of Mary Ellen Grosse Pointe Woods Presby- Solemnized Here Cooper will begin its third and terian Church will meet Tues- Pointers Entertain at Club Before Tuesday and final term this season on Mon- day, March 20. day, March 14, at 12:30 p.m. Couple Travel to Chicago After Rites ana Reception in Wednesday's Style Parades at J, L. Hudson's Classes will be open for be- Abigail: Mrs. Howard Mar- the Grosse Pointe Baptist Church; Will Make to Benefit Detroit Symphony Orchestra tin, 891 Hampton road, hostess. H Wid ginning students ages seven ~Il:rs.Cecil Stephen, Mrs. Frank orne in Fort ayne, n • through the teens as w~ll as for Many Grosse Pointers 1u n c he d at the Detroit re-enrollment [Ot. students of Dettmer, co-hostesses. C:ill TV Susan Gail Schwarz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Athletic Club this past Tuesday, March 7, before going all ages. even tiny-lots age five. 1-1736. Kenneth J. Schwarz, of Calvin road, was married Satur- to the J. L. Hudson Auditorium for the first of the two- Miss Cooper who has conuuet- Deborah: Mrs. Rob e l' t day in Grosse Pointe Baptist Church to Anthony R. day pair of fashion shows staged by the Women's As- ed the Center School of Ballet Brownscombc, 1728 R 0 sly n Smith, son of the Elbert Smiths, of Redford. sociation for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. fOI' the past six years received road, hostess. Mrs. Robert her'truinlng at the Royal Con- Schueler. Mrs. George Coull- For the rites the bride [ Proceeds of the shows I servatory of Tor 0 II t o. She lard, co-hostesses. Call TV 2- chose a gown of Chantilly Hunter. Mllfr:h 7 and R will 11f'!wfit w, na\l~mann Jr, host('ss 10 w,,~ leaches not only in Grosse 0755. la(;e amI nd oveL' ::ialiu. Her .\!tcr a rccc::'tIO'l In the the De t r 0 i t Svmphony Mrs. Willis Carpenter and Mrs. Pointe, but in the summer time Ell'zabeth: Mrs. William Her- fingertip illusion veil was ('hurch parlo:s the newlywe~s Orchestra. • Allen R. Whittington. left for Chicago. They Will on the West Coast. Her classes mann, 19914 Fairway. hostess. cau~ht by a seed pe~rl make their home in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson Sr., of Among those entertaining at are accompanied by her concert Mrs. Roberl Lucero, Mrs. A. Juhet cap and she earned Ind. Balfour I' 0 ad, entertained at the DAG before Wednesday's pianist mother. The enUre Ghesqulere, co-hostesses. Call white roses and gardenias. luncheon in a private dining fashion show rc'peat at Hudsol}'s Cooper family is steeped in Tn 5-1919. Marilyn Schwarz was her s;s- room at the DAC before her was Mrs. Carl E. Larson of Har- music, her father and uncle Esther: Mrs, Arthur Wither- ter's maid of honor and the Childrens' League group went on to see the newest court Road. In her party were having been with the Detroit in spring styles and the color the Larsons' house guest, Mrs. Symphony for nearly thirty ell, 1127 Anita, hostess. Mrs. bridesmaids were Diane Miller To Meet This Friday concepts for this season. John P. Delafield of New York years. Harold Lyndrup, Mrs. E. M. and Carol Smith. Stiles, eo-bostesses. Call TU 4- They wore lavendar peal! The regular meeting of the .Her guesls were Mrs. Hunter an~ Palm Beach; Mrs. Charlcs Miss Cooper teaches the tra- 0824. d'or frocks with bell shaped Michigan League for Crippled Cookerly of Grand Rapids who Fnschkorn, Mrs. Edward Rob- ditional Italian method of bal- Hannah: Mrs. Paul Wright, skirts and matching braided Children will be held this Fri- had arrived Monday for several erts, 1\Irs. F. Robert Krue and let. She is on the board of 384 Ridgemont. hostess. Mrs. hair bands. Their bouquets were day In the Henrose Hotel with days with the Wilsons; a four- ]\'1rs. Jean Green. examiners who approve perspec- Dwight Moore, Mrs. Andrew of white carnations, lavendar a board session set for 11 some from Toledo, who were tive ballet teachers .. Campbell, co-hostesses. Call TV baby mums and ivy. o'clock and luncheon at 12:30 M es d am e s Carl Clement, Miss Cooper anrHlally stages 5-1454. Garry Colby was best man o'clock. Charles Harthe'r, George Welles' Richal'd Plans an Evening of Ballet here in Lyrlia: Mrs. Ernest Chielens. for his brother and the ushers The program will not be an. and Walter Kirkbride; Grosse Grosse Pointe with original were Grant Smilh, Charles nounced until the members Pointers Mrs. James J. Murphy Bil.thday Dance choreography by herself. This 1960 Lochmoor, hostess. Mrs. Narin. Carl Schwarz and Paul gather at 2 o'clock. and Mrs. Louis Curl, and the show includes all of the Center's W. Russell, Mrs. Wainwright I . hostess' sister-in-law, Mrs. Rey- "Gabriel Blow Your Horn" is student.., and is presented in Taylor. eC'-hostesses. Call TU nolds Smith. 4-6976. the theme of the Benefit Daner. Parcells Auditorium the first SUSAN GAIL SCHWARZ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daly's luncheon part of June. While Miss Cooper Martha: Mrs. Alex Gill, 1898 announced 'for Saturday. March Mrs. Kenneth J. Schwarz, of Calvin road, was married guests were Mesdames Roberl 25, in celebration of the 30th docs not attempt to train each Fleetwood, hostess. Mrs. Roger Re'dlln; John Pingel, Graydon anniversary of Pen, Gabriel of her students for the stage, Saturday in the Grosse Pointe Baptist Church to Mr. Carothers, Mrs. Alan Pritxel, Walker and Walter Cavanaugh, Richard school, sponsored by she does instill in each of them Smith, son of the Elbert Smiths, of Redford. co-hostesses. Call TV 4-4232. whIle Mrs. Virgil Laine and the PTA. poise, grace and an understand-I "- The eve n i n g groups will l\'1rs. Irwin Kunerth were guests ing oC music and dance funda- PTA Funds Chairman Don meet Tuesday, lI'!arch 14, at 8 of Mrs. James H. Booth. mentals. DYC to Mark St. Pat's Day Davis and his five-piece dance- p.m. Mrs. Carl Weideman's lunch- combo will provide the music Those interested in enrolling Mary; Mrs. Malcolm Jolliff, eon party gathered at 12 o'clock Delroit Yacht Club members David Sherwood Jr., and the with Miss Cooper should come 911 Washington road, hostess, at the DAC to allow early arriv- for cabaret dancing in the gaily have completed plans for four Alexander Mathiesons. to the Center between four and Mrs. Robert Knapp, Mrs. Wil. al at Hudson's. Her gue'sts were decorated gymnasium - auditor- St. Patrick's Day parties, dated Dinner and dancing in the ium. Refreshments will be seven p.m. on Monday, March Iiam Sasser, co-hostesses. Call Mesdames Edward F. Lee, R. for March 16, 17 and 18. The Grill, for me,mbers and their available. 20. Miss Cooper likes to inter- club will be decorated with guests will follow the pool TU 1-4642. Frederick Shepherd, Ross B. view both her perspective stu- Richardson, Harold Lightbody, Several surprise live enter. clusters of green and white bal- party. Miriam: Mrs. Marshall Moser, dents, and in the case of young kons and huge shamrocks. DYC Junior Bowling League 2041 Van Antwerp, hostess. John Cooley, George Jay, Wil- tainment acts are promised by people, their parents, so that The Ladies Bridge Luncheon is sponsoring a f,t. Patrick's Day Mrs. Hugh McKee, co-hostess. liam Friedberg and Louis LucM- fhe committee for the evening she can place them in exactly If Dance, March 17 at 8 p.m. The Call TU 1-0628. man. . in a program during intermis- the right group from the stand- and Fashion Show will be held , "llfll({ld/ March 16 at 12 noon. Ai Matheson orchestra will play Mrs. John K. Roney and her sions. point of ag-e and capability. Naomi: Mrs. Jack Washburn, (II mother, Mrs. Charle's Friebur- "Ode 'To A Daffodil," is the for dancing. 3643 Somerset, hostess. Mrs. Members oC the committee Ballet classes are given at Senior members in charge of ger. were guests of Mrs. Roney's report plans for numerous pre- the Center Tuesday, Wednesday theme and the decor will fea- Richard Fernstrui:I, Mrs. Wil- w we.a.Ji- Ro.n.: daughter, Mrs. Thomas Book- arrangements arc~ G. PWlj ?,'tc- dance neighborhood get-together and Thursday after school and ture gay centerpieces of ~'ellow Ham Curiiss, co-hostesses. Call myer of Birmingham, II' h i 1e Pherson Jr. and Wm, H. Smith parties for that evening. all day on Saturday. A speci;] daffodils and shamrocks for the TU 1-8921. )'l.QJ1)'" ~ Mrs. Harold D. Gumpper and luncheon tables. Jr. The league committee mem- adult class is held on Wednes- bers are: Wm. Fournier, Ray Mrs. Winfield S. Jewell were a Tickets for the affair are day evenings at 8:30. Mrs. Ralph T. Martin is the lunching twosome at the club. available from Room Parents, chairman and her co-chairmen M~Pherson III, and Michael Ir- Pro Musica Sponsors Mrs. Edwin H. Bower's four- Teachers, Pl'A Board members vine. are: Mrs. Joseph Van Deweghe Season's Last Concert Ilome included Besdames Karl or the school office. Ticket co- To get more kick out of life Students from Liggett School, • 'U°-l~ and Mrs. Douglas Wade. Crawford, Christopher SOli t h chaIrmen are Mrs. John Fralick put a punch in everything you St. Paul's, Austin, Pierce and '114 flmcllwa.2 Members of' the Club who The third and final concert and John Egan, and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Joseph Black. do. Grosse Pointe High School, will will model in the "Furs for given by Pro Musica this season ~~Rtee Spring" parade are: Mrs. Doug- be among the 400 teenagers ex- • will be performed Saturday, 245'~ la3 Wade, Mrs. Donald Cherry. pected to attend. CirtOoUJl, p~ DYC will stage its St. Pat. March 18 at 8:30 o'cloek in the E Mrs. R. G. Gordon, Mrs. Clem- Lecture Hall of the Detroit In- Uum1M.g.fi\DJrr'tI" ent Carter and Mrs. Joseph Fo- rick's Party March 18, and the Don't let your dinner and dancing fete wiU stitute of Arts. • CONFIDENCE IN YOUR AGENT ••• garty. ' Among those with table res- take place in the main dining Jennie Tourel, mezzo soprano will star, and Mrs. Edward Roth skin go to bed ervations arc: Mrs. Carl Schwei- room. THE MOST IMPORTANT FACTOR ••• is in charge of the reception IS kart, Mrs. Herbert Hemp, Mrs. A bit of "Old Ireland" comes hungry tonight Ray Sitzman, Mrs. John Cooley, to the. DYC for this gala, for following the concert. WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE. Mrs. Roger Vogel, Mrs. Wm. members and their guests. The .nopp and Mrs. James lIfotseh- Dave Martin Orchestra will play al;. for dancing. The DYC Aquatic Coml'litlee Early table reservations in- Pool Party will take place that clu~e those of Commodore and evening, and the festivities will Mrs. C. Joseph Belanger. Mr. ARTHUR J. ROHDE and Mrs. Harold GrClff, Mr. and .AND OO}'IPANY begin with a poolside cocktall hour at 7 p.m. Mrs. Glenn C. Wllber, and Dr . Races and games for swim. and Mrs. John M. Tracey. INSURANCE mers and non swimmers, sur- prises and fabulous prizes will SO TRUE comprise the party program. 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7. Mich. LO 7.6100 The committee for the party Speed and death are two includes Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. words that always travel hand Pratt, co-chairmen Mr. and Mrs. in hand on the highways. ,Eiizabeth. ~,r<'(!J,\..~n Creme - Extrordinaire Special one ounce size Limited time only SEA FOAM mi~tY nuggets by Hattie Carnegie in a range of heavenly color~ (6.75 yulne) Enchanting, cool to touch beads, in misty sell Tonight gire your skin a lasle foam pastels. They couldn't be prettier with of Creme F.xlrordinaire and ;pring costumes now, dramatic against a sum. Ict it take its fill or p.wioll! 'l1er tan later. Palm Beach White, Biorrifz nlllriments. For no other Yellow, Dieppe Aqua, Eden Roc Pink, Wllikiki oreen, Lido Violet, Azore Blue. cream helps YO\l so mnrh in 10 many ways: smoolhing, Mlltinee length shown. $10 The best.fitting separates moisturizing and nOl'rishin/j, EMrings shown. $4 and also ncutralizing acid Choker. $3,50 you're likely to own are conditions ir they exist. 2 strancJ choker. $ 7 Regular Apothecary Jar silcs: 3 shand. $10 H; oz., 10.00; 3H oz., 18.50; pnccs plus. lox Dacron-and-Cotton ]2~i oz" 27.50. prim 1'1"" .. by Evan-Picone \ i \ : ~ ~. . . . Three good for trllvet , •• three good for town , • . ~', '!JPfJ'" ':. )'-'iJ'~..:~"~ . .' '," , .' ..•.. this c1llssic three piece outfit that comes in walnur, orange, ". " : ,':~. I", '. ~ , ,<,: ,". ,:. ".:.-.". Kercheval at Cadieux, Grosse Pointe l/lvender Ilnd green. Wonderful Dacron-and.colton GROSSE" POlNTE poplin that washes like a dre/lm, requires little or no ,,\.;, ' ' Open Fridav nlCJh+ 'til 8:30 ironing. Sizes 8 to ! 8. The Jlldets •.• 11.98; the slim skirt, 11.98; solid color shirt, 7.98. Sports Shop •. "II s~ores 4SK ABOUT OUR FREE PARKING PLAN ,16926 Kercheval Ave. Informal Modeling 1 to 4 p.m. Delit'eries-TU 5.8900 !- ce _,. :4 _ £ ~_ r • SsM C« d d •• dr ••• r de ststrt_ •.. C • • • • c. e • •••••••••• + •••••.• d« d « •••••••• ers g' • « Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 9,,'196 r Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes GP NeWCOlne,.s To Give Talk Sorol'ity Gi-ves Taylor to Talk From Another Pointe of View Short and to the Pointe To See DrUllta At City Club Fashion Show At Town Hall ~I II .2 7 7.'; ; 7777777 FRESh 7777777777 7 ,775777777 ? $ 9 $ 2 2 s seen.se sese bO tn. ba'. e t .'n.h_ .. bb ttH r= zoo a.a.poasaaee ••• &( as a a & a as 55 5aSSS&2SSSSsssasaaaaaasasaSJ a a Jaasss&assss 23222&Q ____ Thursday,, I March 9, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen Woman's Page • • • Church Circle 10Top Women Church Group Welcome Club Set Ilolding Brunch . Sets Meeting Belng p.Ieked A brunch buffct L<; being The regular monthly program For Annual Party planned by st. Anne's Circle to What are the factors "that meeting of the Women's Asso- benefit Our Lady Star of the make a working woman success- ciation of Grosse Pointe l\1emo- fu!'? - I'ial Church will be held 'rues- Michi9an's J 9 Child Guidance Clinics Will B.:lnefitfrom Sea Church and will be held on day, !\larch 14. at 10:30 a.m. The Benefit to be Held in War Memorial Center at Noon on Sunday, March 12. between the The 10 women who will be Giant Benefit June 3 at Sheraton-Cadillac; Mrs. March 16; Proceeds Go to Philanthropies, named "Detroit.s Top Ten" and guest speaker will be. Dr. James hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. at honored during "Salute to Wo- Laird, M i n i s tel' at Central Roy A. FruehalJf Generlll Chairman Backed by Or9anization Methodist Church. AI Green's restaurant. men Who Work Week" will To extend the services of the state's 19 child Guid- share their secrets of success He will .give a Lenten address The Welcome Club will hold its annual benefit Tickets are available at $2,50 Monday evening. March 13, "The Air Conditioned King- ance Clinics which handle cases of emotionally disturbed Don't waste time thlnking luncheon card party on March 16 at 12 p.m. in the War per person and may be obtaincd when the YWCA, a Torch Drive dom." Mrs. Bertram deHeus children the Women's Division of the Greater Detroit Memorial Ce!\ter 1------_ what you would do if you had by calling Mrs. Jule Garavaglia agency, salutes worn e n who Atwood is chairman of the day. Chapter for Emotionally Disturb':!d Children will give a your life to live over-get busy This affair is the major be obtained by calling Mrs. F' at TV 4-5969. work. Devotions will be given by Mrs, Carousel Ball June 3 at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. and improve what is left of It. fund raising activity of the E. Eads. TV 6-2579, before _ Following a 6:30 buffet sup- Jan Nyboer. Luncheon will follow at 12:30. Michigan needs at least I club. The proceeds are used March 12. Tickets are $2.75. I per at Central Branch YW, 2230 59 clinics to deal effectively to further its philanthropic Mrs. T. O. Deaumer is the I Garden CI",ll Witherell St.. the "Top Ten" with this problem and a projects. Last year, a nurs- chairman of the committee in will participate in a panel dis- group of civic minded wo- charge of the benefit. Other Meets Tuesday cussion of their professions. The League Studies ing scholarship as well as members include Mrs. E. J. L. panel will be moderated by men have organized to give contributions to many com- HookansQn. Mrs. H. D. Towson. Edythe Fern Melrose, WXYZ- County Govts. help. munity financial drives The Grosse Pointe Farm and TV's Lady of Charm, The ball will feature Guy Mrs. Gordon WIng, Mrs. G. M. Garden Club will hold its were numbered am 0 n g During February the unit dis- Lombardo's orehestra and the Kelly, Mrs. Edward Callahan, monthly meeting at the home of Table -hostesses will be the Wedding these projects. Mrs. Allen Schwartz, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Henry W. Plaggemeyer, top ten women of previous cussions of the Grosse Pointe entertainment will he headlined Lea g u e of Women Voters by singer Allan Jones and After the luncheon, bridge Wicklund, Mrs. F. E. Eads. Mrs. 340 Lakeland, on Tuesday, years. studied the Toronto and Dade comedian Sam Levenson. and canasta will be played. Burt Ballard and Mrs. Willlam March 14. Open to the public. suppc'r Gifts donated by the sponsors Hermann. reservations may be made at County appro.1ch to Metropoli- Mrs. Roy A. Fruehauf is gen- The guest speaker will be of the Welcome Wagon wlll be Cenh'al Branch YW through tan government. eral chairman of the ball with Alice W e sse 1s Burlingame Gifts Mr.5. H. Ross Hwne discussed presented as prizes. IB Society Names March 9. Mrs. Henry Ford ]I honorary whose topic was "Therapy the Toronto plan and Mrs. chairman. On the ball commit- The public is inv~ted to at- P , B d Through Agriculture." Frank Hausmann, Jr.. led the tend this function. Tickets may tee are Mrs. Sidney J. Allen, CHlNA, GLASSWARE and olnters to oar talks on the Dade County. Fla., Hostesses will be Mrs. Plag- Church WOmen Mrs. John W. Anderson II. Mrs. UNIQUE GIFTS of SILVER Mrs. Herber.. W. Hart, a gem eyer, and Mrs. Ernest plan, Particular thought was Packer Avis. Mrs. William Sluith College former Pointer, was re-elecl€d Brier and Mrs. James A. Lafer. To Hear Pastor given to the application of these Breech, Mrs. M. M. Burgess, president of the Women's Com- plans to the six county Detroit Mrs. C. A. Dean Jr. Mrs. mittee of the TB and Health Metropolitan area. Robert Fisher. Mrs. Alfred R. Club to Meet The Reverend Marcus John- Mrs. Hwne stated that the Glancy, Jr .• Mrs. Joseph Vance. Society, at the group's annual Newton College Prexy son will be the speaker for the meeting last week. Toronto plan had many merits. Jr., Mrs. Robert VanderKloot, The next meeting of the De- To Be Honored at Convent meeting 'of the Women's Asso- It has provided cheaper financ_ \ Among the local women Mrs. Theodore Yntema and Mrs. troit Smith College Club w111 ciation of the Grosse Pointe ing for the area; has virtually George Romney. be held Tuesday, March 14 at named vice presidents were Friends of the Newton Col- Congregational Church to be solved the water and sewage Among the Pointers assisting 7:30 o'clock In the Yorkshire Mrs. James H. Qitello. Mrs. lege of the Sacred Heart, New_ held on TU~$day. March 14. problems; is making headway in road home of Mrs. Dwight Oscar L. Olson" and MrS. Foster ton, Mass., will sponsOr .1:< reo The business meeting for spreading the financial burden are Mrs. Ray M. Whyte, M.rs, Black. Winl€r. Mrs. Arthur R. Pfan- ception for U:.e President of the Groups I, 2, 3. 6 and 8 will be of education; is making progress Sterling Dockson, Mrs. Eugene VALENTE ~hEWELRY nenschmidt was elected treas- After dessert and coffee Mrs. College. Mother Gabrielle Hus- called to order by Mrs. Robert in improving parks and recrea- Gargaro, Mrs. Mark Beltaire, urer. son, at 8 o'clock this Thursday SP •••• George N. Hal£inger, president Choate, president, at 12 o'clock. tion; is extending the freeway Mrs. Ozzie Olsen, :\1:rs. Foster li~'f!:,1.~"m at the Convent of the Sacred A chapel sm-vlce will be held at system and is improving better of the Birmingham Smith Club, Winter, Mrs. "~ert Cremers. will report on the alumnae UNCANNY Heart, Grosse Pointe. 12:45 p.m. in the church sanctu- welfare services. Mrs. Frank Donovan and 16601 E. Warren Ave, TU 1.4800 council session recently held on Tlie fellow. with a trained Also apPearing at the recep- az:y, to be conducted by the Mrs. Hausmann was a mem- Mrs. the Northampton, Mass.; cam- sense of touch knows just when tion will be the Dean of the Col- Reverend Marcus Johnson. ber of the steering commitl€e Henry de Segur Lauve. I pus. to strike fora loan. lege, Mother Mary Quinlan. Luncheon will be served at of the State League's Detroit 1 p.m. by members of Group 3. Metropolitan Area Study Com- Reservations can be made by mittee from 1958 until the state calling TV 4-3075 by noon, wide study plan was adopted, Monday, March 13. 1959.61. Group 5 will also hear the She concluded from her ex- Reverend Marcus Johnson at amination of the Dade County 7:30 p.m.. March 14. in the plan that the people of the six Chapel Lounge. county Detroit Metropolitan ~:••..;:;;w: ..:.ast.l. ..az.t ;z ..... On March 15 at 1 p.m., area do not want annexdion or Group 7, the Senior Sixteens, consolidatoin but rather great- will m~et in the home of Mrs. er governmental cooperation on George Menshg, 348 McMillan, a voluntary basis. for their regular meeting with Mrs. Helen Shaffer as hostess. FIRST Sll'EP Good Intentions 'are a requi- silk tussah, Many a convincing public site in any endeavor-accom. cordially invites you to see speaker can't get a hearing at plishment is practical proof home. they have been carried out. spring natural a Collection of Sp"W;fl :Jatric for , , , laking sn/lpe now i~ 2J''aperietJ, Upho£lery, reed-slim silhouettes of m/lny moods. From India SAp Cover&, comes this unique rllw silk, nubby in texture, nlltural in colof, elegantly /It easer Ilnywhere. Select your new Easter hat on See here: /l one-piece classic MISS MLLINERY DAY II jacketed she1lt'n. Both, sizes 8 to Ib, ill. our Grosse Pointe store Saturday, March 11 50.00 Miss Ada McCafferty from our downtown store will be in Grosse Pointe all day to help you choose from 11 new and exciting Easter collection. Grosse P...inte store open *****************************************' * F,idcy night 'til 9 p.m. * * * * * * * * L.•.":~.I:-.•....•...... •.•~""'.'.:J•••~:~'~.'2l.~'•.•.'.••.-•....••.•...... ~.A.Ai * * ~ \ ~ . * * ...i... •...•..•. ----.. ..-' '-.. c-----, ".\ ...-...... ,.•.•. ...•...... -;,:. :::"'- ...... •.. ~ . * * ------. I . ~.~_ .---4../ * * ~~ l~ .. % __ ••..•.•..•• Yl~ -.::::.-/~ ~ EUROPE ~~~~~~ * * corne to our I * No longer is a trip abroad restricted to the * ~ fortunate few with time and money to t informal showin/!: of t spare. Now, anyone-even those lhnited to t superb casual.fashiolls by * a two weeks' vacation-can experience the * * unforgettable thrill of touring Europe. No- * t where else in the world may anyone travel t samuel * such short dist.r:\ncesand yet encompass so * * many centut'lea of oivilization as in Europe. * ROBERT ~ For complete travel service, why not call t * Moorman's today •• , Europe ip as close as * "'rh/(I:If, M(lrd, 10tT, * your telephone. * in ou,. (;,.o.~se l)ointe .~tore * * Moorman's Travel t See luxurious leathers, m<'lrvelous wools, in this high. : -= fashion trunk showing of COllts, illekets, suits. pllnts. SERVICE. INC. ~ 1~~1 t A specilll represerlilltivE' will be here to assist you. * • LOBBY-Lafayette Bldg. LOBBY-Oeneral Motor. Bldg. * * " WO 2.G744 TR :o1-<41!lO * ~ lD HENIfY. 'tll'''' Mallt'" t GROSSE POINTE, ****************************~************ * BIRMINGHAM, NORTHLAND STORES ONLY e at " c .. ~...... 1 S d unLEST jAILBIRD-Ten-month-old Terry Rai.us la held by his mother in his cell in the Lea County, N. M., jail, where sh. Is serving a 15- EVERYTHING'SALL RIGHT NOW-Found after wandeling for 23 hours in tile sewers ot Miami, Fla., Scherr>' is comforted by Mrs. carl Crivell, the collie's owner, in a manhole. UKE IT, LAOIES?-An elegant, Icarlet boater edged with vel- vet Is modeled by solemn-faced Rene Frere In London. A black veil and a diamond clip complete the eye-catching Peter Shepherd creation tor summer days. FLIES TO PAYNE- Flying from Los Angeles to join her husband, John Payne, who was struck by an auto whUe crossiDg a Manhattan street, :Mrs. Alexandra (Sandy) Payne heads for a taxi at Idlewild Airport. Payne is reported "satisfactory." OfFERS CHILDREN FOR ADOP!ION-Darren Barr, 3~, of Beckley, W. Va., has offered to' put up for adoption three ot his five children (from left), Archie, 3, Mary, 7, and Clayton, 8, because of his financial straits. He already has "given away" the other two children, boys aged 2 and 5. PSYCHIATRISTSEEKINOANSWER TO TRAGIC MY5URY-Dr. Harry Brick, psychiatrist for the Vi!'ginia. Prisons Depart- ment, is trying to find out wh~ and how a man could allOW' five of his children to starve one' by one and then abandon their wasted bodies to the element..' Subject of his probing CONVERTIBLECONVERTIBLE-One ~t the most interesting features of the Chicago Auto is, carnival worker Kennedy E. Dudley, 47, shown with hili Show is this Amphicar, made by Industrie Werke Karlsruhe In West Germany arid Bhown wife, Irene, and daughter, Christine, at hearin&"in RicJunond. doing its stuff in Lake Michigan. It'. a convertible-convertible from top up to top down and convertible (rom land to water. It'll do 90 on land, 10 knots on water, HID NEAR HOME- Found hiding in an apartment laun- dry room only 2,00teet from her home In the Bronx, New York, Donna Marie Michel, 10, t'l'fresheli herself with milk. She had disappeared 48 hours before after being punlBhed at school for not doing her homework. SURPIPSE-Dropplng In une.xpectOOly on a hotel aurprise party for Timotily J. Reardon Jr., administrative ll88ista1lt to the President, in WMhlngton, President Kennedy shakes illmds with Thruston Morton, chairman of the R,epubIlcan WAYCLEAR.EDFORPEACETAlKS-Meeting (above) in Rabat, National Committee. Mr. Kennedy stayed 20 minutes. MAX DROPS IN ON INGQ-,Max Schmeling (right), former Morocco, North Africa's three most dynamic leaders an. world's heavyweight boxing champion, chats with ex-('llamp nounce the way has been cleared for direct peace talks !le. Ingo Johansson in Palm Springs, Fla., where Johansson a tween the Algerian Moslems and French President Charlea training for a return-return bout "'lith Floyd Patterson. de Gaulle. They called for an independent Algeria within the framework of a North African federation. At the "little summit" conference were (from left) President Habib Bour. gulha of Tunisia, King Hassan n of Morocco and Algerian nationalist leader Ferhat Abbas. (Radiophoto) SIGNS FIRST BILL-The fIrat WOWGIRL-Still as gorgOOU& bill presented to him b7 Con- ~l as when her lace pants won gress I.lI signed at the White LEAD VOLUNTEERSFOR PEACE CORPS-Nancy 001'& (2nd her fame on the tennis coutU House in WashingtCJn by left), 23.year-old daughter of veteran Sen. Albert Gore, D- a tew years ago, Gussie President Kennedy. It UI Tenn., and Sally Bowles, daughter of Undersecretary of Morsn wore this outfit to H.R.l55, a joint resolutior to the Desert Circus Beaux commemorate the 100th an- 'CONGRATULATIONS,SPENCE'; 'YOU, TOO, 8URT'-Nomin. StAte Chester Bowles, led thousands of voluntellS to live ated tor the 33rd annual Academy Award com,petition. the hard life of President Kennedy'. Peace Cotrps. They Arts Ball In Palm Springs, niversary of the first inaug- Calif. Gold lace pants match ural of Abraham Lincoln. Spencer Tracy (left) and Burt Lancaster exchl\nge congrat- went ~ work Immediately at the new corps headquarters. ulations on the Hollywood set of "Judgment at Nuremberg," Ilh" the gold lace boots. Nancy.aaid had heard that Olympic Atar Rafer Johlson In which both are' working. Tracy won his nomination tor (left) and Iowa University athletic director Forrest Eva- ''Inher;~ the Wind," Lancaster for "Elmer Gantry." !hevski had volunteered. WE'1lE DINING OUT A LOTMORE-Look how the American tab has run up for dining out since 1940. Figurell are from Americln Restaurant }'faga?llie, which Rays the.t the number of restaurants gTt\V from 170,000 in ]939 to 230.000 in 1958. SECOND OEGREE-Ending a Detroit trial that lastecl more '. ",",,'C':,"'$i~~;t, '. than a year, a jury found EXECUTIVEMANSION TOO LONELY-Gregory Gallagher, 8, George Darryl Flatter, 20, and hIe brother Chrlltopher, " are tht new owners of Caro- guilty of second degree m'Jr. BREAKFASTBEFOREUAVINCJ-Bctore enplaning for Europe llne Kennedy'. fonner cat, Tom KitWi. Deciding the lCxecu. der. He was convicted of tive MansIon W~ too lonely for the eat, Mr•. Jacquelin. and her home outside Paris, actress Ingrid Bergman had Itrangilng Mra. Ellzabtth breaktut at the San FrancIsco Airport relltaurant With h. !CeM('.dy gave it to her Pln'801lalleCrtt&r)', Mary GlIllagher. conON BAilED OUT-More lhan 7,000 bales of cotton jam the waterfront at Colwnbua, Moughler while returning 'the boyI ehanged the eat'. Mme to 'rom ~ a... attM ~ea IDO'VelI t& ~ to save it lI:'om Chatt:ahoocbee IUver flood. hoDHi from & movie. ~h~~.~~~ Thursday, March 9,1961' GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Sevetlteen • YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You QuicklV Three Trunk Lines To Serve You QuicklV CALL TUxedo 2-6900 DEADLINE 3 P.M, TUESD.lY 4A-HELP WANTED SA-SITUATIONS WANTED CLASSIFIED RATES 6-FOR RENT I bC-OFFICE FOR RENT (Domestic I DOMESTIC 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLE!i FOR SALE Charge Ads.12 words for $1.00 (Unfurnished) ll-AUTOS FO~ SALE HOUSEKEEPEH" 25-45, while, NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. Luxurl - GlRL'S aqua spring coat, siz Cash Ads-12 words for 90c WIJITE lady wishes day work. CHATSWORTH, 4805. Upper e NAVY COAT and bonnet. Tod- 1954 FORD 8 Club Coupe _ general, <,xpcrienced, with re- '1'0 7-0689. ously furnished offices 0 I' 5, $8; boy's grcy sport coat three large rooms and bath. sllite with private lal'atory dler sige 4, $8, Also dresses Black, radio, heater, s'ick, ex 10c each additional word crnt local I'eferenees. Modern ------size 8, $5. Both excellent con etc. TU. 2-5242, celient condition, no rust EXPEfilENCED woman wishes Working ('ollple. and entrance. Excellent park 1 floor homp, 2 school chil- - dition. Tuxedo 6-1515. ------new white wall tires and bat CaW 01' ing. Part time use of secre dl'ell. YOUl'room with TV has work, da)'s wceks. Grosse ALTER ROAD south Of Jeffer- - HAH VEST QUEEN UpI' i g h t tery. snow tires, 38.000 miles TUXEDO 2-6900 picture window ovel'1ooking Pointe ref ere n c e s. WA. tary available. TU 2-2593. F I"~ E S'l' QUALITY seasone d son. IIlodern brick upper 5- hardwood for your tlreplace freezer, 17 cu. ft. Like nell one owner. $450. TU 4-1300. 3 Trun~ Unes Lake St. Clnir. Good salary 4-6826. $295. PR 8-7429. --_. room flat. Electrie slove and $12,50 a cord delivered an plus many frillgp benefits for GHOSSE I'TE. WOODS' d 1960 l\IORETTI, Sportster, like UNER STATIONS GERMAN LADY wishes house- refrigerator, gar age, land- placcd. Call or write Jame s LU!\! BEl{ from 2 car frame ga- propcl' person, Please call he- scape NEWEST OFFICE I3UILDING new. Ted Ewald Chevrolet CUNNINGHAM DRUGS work. LA. 7-0807. service. Adults. $135. Spens, New Baltimore, l\Hch rage, $6, and YOI' rcmove it 1~941Ktrl'heyal rot Notre Dame tween 1.5 p,lI1. Prescott VAlley 2-661l. • 209:JO J\tack Avenue Raymond 5-0056. VA 3.9605. 15100 Gratiot, V~;, 9.9000. TU Ii-MOO 1-0478. COLORED WO:ltAN, experi- Ground floor suites 01' single s ------HARKNESS PHARMACY enced. Ironing by the day. CHATSWORTH, 5209 -}. bcd- available approximately Feb KENMORE gas rangc, griddle WILD MINK jackct in excellent SIMCA A1300 Sport Com'ert! 20~13 Maclr Aye, at Lochmool S-SITU'ATION WANTED Call after l'oom upper, just decorated. fail' but usable condition. $400. Call morn- ble 1957 Model-Personal car '1'11 4-WlO .._-..... _.~._- f 6. Gl'Osse Pointe 15th. Parking facilities. ulilltie s condition references. WAlnut 5.7147 . nrpclcu, garage. :jilJU.Venice furnished. Excellent facllitie Make offer, Tuxedo 1-5793. ings only. TUxedo 4-7269. Dr F'-"IKli Sll!j~1.I iaclUry tech NUHSEt\tAlD, houl' 01' day. s NEWS SALES STATIONS 9-0229. for profcssional suite. - nical cngineer returning to DOWNTOWN AREA Grosse Poinle reference. TU BABYSITTING anytime or EXPERIENCED re-we a v 1n g SLENDER-EZE health lounge Europe. A-I condition, reci 5.7782. TUxedo 1-3000 Grand CIrcus Park news Sland lenght. Dependable mother, I:lEACONSb'IELD north of Jef. moth holes, burns, tears. !tea professional type. ~275. After special aluminum bodv with Majestlc Bldg. News Stand ferson. 5 1'00lns, up 01' down; MAN DESIHES WOHK. Handy- 35. Heferenees, Own Trans- ALBERT COUVREUR sonable. E st1 mat e s. Quic k six. TU. 4-5910, white top, Flash special e!l E. JEFFERSON TO CITY lIMIT~ ]Joralion, TU 5-7052. gas heat, $75. PRe s c 0 it service. PRescott 7-4381. gine. leather interior, heater Alclen Park Manor man, porter, gardening, care- I GOLF CLUBS fOI' child 10 tn 2-1744, evenings. AIR-CONDITIONED 0 f f ice s radio, new Dunlop W,W. tires. Camerons Gilt Shop, Wayburn taker. WAlnut 2.5~67. , "SPEEDLINER" DUPLICATO & JeCI. BABY SITTING by experIenced 19854 Mack Avenue, ground R 14, malr:hed set, Spalding, 2 Many extras. S800. Owner, SL Park Drugs, Clly Llmlls GROSSE POINTE Park, 11ar- unit and supplies. All in woods, 3 irons, putter. Excel. PART TIME office work de. woman. With transportation. floor. P a I' kin g facilities 4.4619. GROSSE POINTE PARK Day court 735. Upper live rooms, good working order. lent condition. $18. TU sired in Grosse Pointe area and evening. Tuxedo prneled, c a I' pet ed, drapes $4o Miller Pharmacy. Wayburn and 4-7738. carpeting. $175. No lea'se takes it. TUxedo 4-4040. 4-7355. 1955 DODGE Custom Royat 2- Kercheval or in any home. Secrutarial required. TU. 5.9449. Furnished Or unfurnished Sullivan Pharmacy. Beaconsf!eld Telephone answering service door hardtop. Radio, heater, and Kercheval experience. PI~ 8-0424.. GERMAN GIRL would like COMPLETE works of Alber TEACHER disposing of musical available. Ideal for one 0 Lous' Party Store on Charlevoix house work. Cannot speak ENJOY the Victorian charm of I' Hubbard, $50. Also special de instruments. Clarinet, violin new battery. Good condition. SECRETARIAL SERVICE GROSSE POINTE Cry English. References. PR 1. spacious 7-room apartment in more manufacturer's agents luxe editions by well know n trumpet, cornet, trombone runs well. $250. TU. 4-6435. Knuff's Pharmacy, Notre Dame TELEPHONE SERVICE Indian Village disttict, attorneys. accountants, Cal and Kereheval 9246. 20 1 authors. Sacrifice. Tuxed o $25 each, complete. Excp.lIent Cunnlnghams Drugs.oNolreDame THESIS PAPERS minutes from downtown. Miss Niemeyer, TU 4-7900. 1.2919. condition. Saxophone, flute '58 CHEVROLET Impala con- and Kercheval ROSEMARY GANT TU 4-3930 EXPERIENCED lady desires Adults. Adams 1-3059. Pay at your convenience. Cut verti ble. Low mileage. Sharp Notre Dame Pharmacy, Notre FOUR gold and Kercheyal day work. Best of references. 19818" MACK. air conditioned brocade drapes price on all new instruments condition. Days. WO 5-7530, :30Y, good worker, 5'9", ALTER ROAD, 250-2-bcdroom 150 WA 4.6618. offices. Good parking facili . lined, excellent condition DIamond 1-7446. Ext. 4. Eves., TU 5-0370. GROSSE POIN IE FARMS Ibs., desires any kind employ. lower, gas heat and garage. Tuxedo 1-2705. Trail Pharmacy. Kercheval on tics, telephone answering ser WHITE 1960 Mercury, 9 passen- the HlII ment for summer season. TU GIRL to do general housework. ~ear lakc. New. Valley 2.7911. - GREY SQUIRREL coat, $20; Farms Drugs, Fisher Rd, and Live in. TR 2-1308. vice available. TUxedo 4-7102 TRADE.IN sofas and chaIrs. All ger station wagon. Radio, Kercheval 1-5465 after 6 p.m. man's overcoat, $20. VA Schettlers Drugs. Fisher Rd. and STAELENS GARDENS in nice condition. Reasonabl y 1-4374. heater, mercomatic, power ,'il:aumee BABY SITTING - Any hour, EXPERIENCED lady wishes TERRACES KERCHEVAL AVENUE priced. Van Warehouse, .1323o steering and brakes. Execu- Kinsel Drugs, Mack and 7-Mile days. Excellent reference. Tuesday and Thursday day Harper. FRENCH PROVINCIAL living tive's ear. Spotless. Nina Rd. 17540 MACK Attractive and spacious second Woods' Drugs Center. Mack and Have Own transportation. VA work, officel cleanIng. Refer- room fur nit u I' e, antique months old. $2,300. TUxeda floor offices. suitable for insur FULL SIZE HollYWOOdbed in Bournemoulh (7 MUeRd,) 2-2342. ences. TU 3.3405, TE 1-9448. - white. TU. 5-0757. 2-3786. One bedroom apartment avail- ance, real estate.lllanufacturer' s perfect condItion. $25. Tux GROSSE POINTE WOODS able now. Large rooms, plenty Grosse Po!nte Pharmacy. Mack GROSSE POINTE'S OWN A-I LADY wishes weeks work agent, beauty salon, etc. Avail edo 2-9433. GIRL'S tweed suit and dresses, OPEL S t a' ti 0 n Wagon. Low and Huntington of closet space, G.E. equipment - or days, afternoons. Excellent able now. Rent reasonable. Cal I size 12-14. Sport coats, size mileage, 4 cylinders. Excel. Harkness Pharmacy. Mack and SECRETARIAL SERVICES kitchen, air.conditioned, private' Mr. Pipe. BASKETBALL backboard ring Lochmoor OFFERING .•• shirt ironer. TY 6-56611. 39. Tuxedo 6.1926. lent condition, spare new, How... d Johnsons. Mack and B. parking. Call Mr. Bliss, Homer LEONARD P. REAUME CO. and net, regulation size. nev TU. 1-1599. Mile Telephone answering EXPERIENCED lady wants Warren & Co., WO 1.0321. er used. $15. Valley 1-5039. Goronflo, Mack and Anlla • Penobscot Bldg. WO 5-5440 MARi\10T fur cape, like new Silk screen process work Wednesday and Thurs- Reasonable. TU 2-3443, 195B CADILLAC 4-Door Sedan Arnolds Drug. Mack and Haw. • RIVARD near Jefferson - 2- ALL LIGHT blue glass vanity. Thermo.fax day. Reference. VA 1-6733. OFFICE SPACE available DeVille. 6-way power seats, BJ~~mJ5rugs.Mack and ROSlyn • bedroom hous e, garage, Eleven cedar lined drawers, Addressing - Mailing Grosse Pointe's finest busi MAN'S SUITS and sports coats, power windows, autronic e~'e DETROIT AREA. • EXPERIENCED lady wants days screened porch. Available im. . mirror, chair, and lamps to Notary Public ness location. Tracy Building summer and winter, size 44 dimmers, jet away transmis- Briggs Drug Store, Mack and • or week cleaning 01' laundr)'. mediately. , match. Touraine. $125. V Alley Cuslom made. Cost Most in excellent condition sion. low mileage. excellent WRIGHT-IDEAS Home night. TE 1.9541. 2-9331. 128 K e I' c h e va 1. TUxedo over $300, st:ll $125. Tuxedo Rands Medical ServIce Pharmacy, 1.5007. Slacks. miscellaneous articles condition. By owner. TU. Mack and Moran 643 Notre Dame TU 2-6034 1-2919. Saturday, March 11, 11 a.m.- Blue Cross Drugs, Mack and NeU EXPERIENCED woman desires NICE large 5 upppr, fireplace, 1-2351. Blue Hill Pharmacy. :'fack and NURSE, 5 p,m. 30024 Rosebriar, PR registered, desires 3, days, cleaning, ironing. Good garage. Neal' St. Matthews. bF-TO SHA! tr777 , '17d •• ??., ••• tooo.s •• 0 •• e •••••••••••••••• d • d , =d rt --~~""~-4" 4 •• ' •. ::44444424444 Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursaay. March 9. '1961' .. 12F-RESORT PROPERTY 13-REAL ESTAre I3-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 21D-£LECTRlCAL HI-PAINTING AND FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE J 21R-CEMENT WORK 21T-DRESSMAKING APPLIAUCES DECORATING ALL BRICK work. Chimneys SEWING alteratIons, ad u Its ALLARD 2010 SUNNING DALE. Fille ran c h WASHERS repaIred. in your PAINTING. wall washing. Free 420 McKINLEY hOl}le. Quick, courteous serv- and porches built and repair- and children; hems, zippers, For I M M E 0 I ATE RETIRE- Compa'ct Ranch wtih 3 bedl'ms., overlooking golf links. 3 bed- Grosse Pointe Farms, 3 ice. Allstate Washer Repair. estimates. J. Hallam, Valley ed. Call any time. Valley plain drapes. Blankets bound MENT 01> LOOKING to the attached gar. Good condition, rooms. 2;~ baths. Expensive 1-9544. bedroom, 1!.'.!bath Colonial. PRescott 2-6598. 4-9676. TU 1-7455. FUTURE! Investigate the beau- \'ell priced. features. Large 101. '1 V l'Oom I tiful WATERWAYS ESTATE of EXCLUSIVE dress making and FT. MEYERS, FLORIDA. Homer Warren & Co. FORD COURT. A p pea I i !l g DONALD BLISS WALTER VAGNETTIE WALTER H. MAST CO. frame Colonial. 4 bedrooms. 1:lecorator \ ... designing. Compelte remodel. 18118 Mack Ave. TU. 5-9470 TUxedo 2-1400 HOOVER CEMENT WORK ing and alteratIons. Fast servo A large development by lIlichi- Paneled family room. Gas A.C. AUTHORIZED SERVICE Exterior Interior heat. $26,500, Garage Floors, Driveways, ice. Lakp.view 1-6265. gan developers, for Michigan 44 L:\KECREST Lane-4 bed. Free Estimates POINTE VACUUM Sidewalks, Porches. people. Buy a home now for Visit us at • rooms, family room, swim. MAXON BROTHEHS, INC. 35 Years In G.P DRESSMAKING, alteration.;, ~1019 MACK TU 1-1014 Free estimates-Bonded immediate occupancy or a lot ming peol. Appointment only TU 2-6000 . slipcovers, coats relined and for the future. Choice lots Tuxedo 2-0628. FREE PICKUP &. DELIVERY TU 1-7050 BROADWAY 3-4453 shortened. ~eat sewer, good ready for sale, featuring city- NEW - REBUIL'1 . PARTS EXPERT paintmg, paper hang_ fitter. WAlnut 4-5518. type water, sewers, canals and OUTSTANDING BUYS 21S-CARPENTER WORK Lake ing by mechanics, free esti. seawalls. 244 McMILLAN CHALFONTE, Farms; oeautiful 21e--eU5TOM 1.::0l:SET5 , CUSTOM dressmaking, design- 3 bedroom brick ranch. den. mates. Van Assche, TUxedo CUSTOM MODERNIZATION ing, res t y 1i n g, alterations. Tired of conventional SPENCER CORSETS 4.1187. VA 4~1492. Additions, alterations, reerea. T-ow <1own na\'mpnt nlus small Sherwood recreation room. 2 car I!araE!e Best references. Van Dyke- (:olcni"l.:i~ Si'c this Ut-I\- ~onthly pay~ents. - Price reduced. Individually deSIgned. light. tion ruom~ llnd kitchens. }c'ree Jefferson area. Mrs. Sharp, t h I' e c bedroom. 2h weight foundatlons and SUI'. estimates. ADams 1-9150. Rob!. H. CHAPIN, INC. STANHOPE, Woods: charming "Always hire a competent oath coloni¥, its wings gical g a l' men t s. over 26 Let us show you a model of a Your "Build Michigan" Rltr. ,'3 bedroom brick ranch. Nat- decorator" THE BARLEC CO. EXCLUSIVE alterations by sheltering a brick patio yrars experience. M a u d e VALLEY 1-8146 FLORIDA HOME EM 3-0085 l\1U 4-8825 ural fireplace. beautiful kitcll. Ban n e r t, 368 McKinley HERMES Marie Stepheas. Quick servo and giant elm tree. en, recreation room, jalousie Right Here Gros~;: Pointe. TU 5-4027 0, PAINTING & DEC(,lRATING REPAIR screens, fences, porch- ice on hems. (Furs). TUxedo Open Sunday 2 to 5. tel' l' ace, garage. Under LA 7-6617 PR 9-1745 5-7610. IN DETROIT TOwnsend 9-3317. es, steps, doors, windows, 41 BEACON HILL, Grosse $26,000. Please Call WALTER H. MAST CO. cabinets, bookcases. Goo d DRESS MAKING and altera- Pointe Farms-By owner; fine PAINTING, papering, paper TV 2-1400 NOTTINGHAM, Pal'k; lovely 21G-ROOF 3E:RV'~E work, prompt service. S. E. tions done in my home. TU CARTER & CO. home in excellent condition center hall Colonial. 3 large removed. W a I I washing, Barber, 20380 Hollywood, TU. S P E CIA LIZ I N G in gutter Neat, reliable. Work guaran. 5-3188. FLORIDA DIVISION for well rounded family liv- bedrooms. I!;i !>Jths, garage. 4-0051. work. Roof repair. 30 years teed. Mertens, 122 Muir, TU TU 4.4402 ing. Perfeet setting from Lake Open to offer. 21U-PLUMIaING St. Clair; close proximity to experi)llee, full y insured, 2-0083. 20223 Mack, Grosse Pte. Woods PEMBERTON ARNOLDY TU 4-3j51 low przced. Richard Willertz FREE ESTIMATES schools, transportation and PLUMBING and gas heat. Any TU 1-8170 or TU 4-3930. Quality modernizatiOL and re- shopping, St. Paul's Parish. Colonial with attached -garage. GEORGE S. DALLY make of disposal irzstalled. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath upstairs. 13A-lOTS FOR SALE .. pairs. All types of alterations Immediate occupancy. Call at ALL ROOFING a'nd gutter PAINTING, DECORATING and carpentry. Free estlmate. J. M. Kushner, any time. TU 1-5525, DR Large living room and dining L. GROSSE POINTE Park. 2 lots TUxedo 5-2959. 13-REAL ESTATE One front bedroom and bath work, new or l'epair. Caulking Wall washing and pateh plaster- Licensed Contractor 1.3131. Open Sunday 2:00 to corner Lakepointe and Avon- and chimney repairs. Insured FOR SALE down. Ext r a large kitchen. ing. Serving this community LICENSED mas tel' plumber. 5;00. , dale. 75' x 177' each. Private Tuxedo 5-8070. ' over 25 years. CARL V. WATSON Beautiful paneled basement, 2 R e p air s, remodeling, ete. NEW 3-bedroom ranch, G.E owner. TUxedo 4.5747., car garage. Storms and screens. RESIDENTIAL and commercial VA 4-8004 LAkeview 6-5501 Guaranteed electric sewer :'itchen, B~ baths, carpeting, _ KENWOOD COURT Gas heat. Lot 75' x 45'. Near cleaning. Cal Roemer, TU. All work guaranteed. We un- EXPERIENCED painter, wall draperies, tiled basement, gas A fine custom built center hall public and parochial schools. GROSSE PTE. WOODS derbid c\'eryone. We do re- 2-3150. washer, floor saqder, waxing. heat. 2-car garage. Landscap- Colonial with large family room, Bus lines. Water front park. By Lots in new sub. near Ferry pair work. Call Whitey, Lln. Customcraft ed. $24,500. Private sale by thoroughly modern kitchen, 3 owner; VA 2-1412. school for Ranchel), Split-levels Reasonable rates. TY. 5-7882. CALL Grosse Pointe Plumbing coIn 7-0841. Call Bill, LIneoln CONSTRUCTION owner. PRescott 2-4898. large bedrms., 2~ baths. Ex- and (;:olonials. 8-5487. Call Leonard, LIncoln for aU plumbing, free esti- mates. sewer servIce, gas 409 MANOR cellent condition. Many extra 75'xl05' priced at $8,450 3-5476. ERNEST A. BOCK COMPANY feature'S. 80'xl05' priced at $9,000 Pointer and decorator; quality heat. Valley 1-9218. 4 bedrooms Additions and Remodeling of OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 MARKS & MAHONEY 'Jnd color matching, the flnestl 395 LAKELAND 21H-RUG CLEANING all types expertly done. 21V-SILVER PLATING 4 bedrooms, $54,000 T. RAYMOND JEFFS G21LOCHlI100R - Beauti. TU 4-7411 TU 6-0476 Served Grosse Pointe homes for 10 years. • Family Rooms • Kitehens 1043 BERKSHIRE 81 Kercheval TU 1-1100 ful grounds in choice loca- BEST CARPET CLEANERS SILVER & GOLD PLATING tion. Most unusual house in GROSSE POINTE PARK _ 20685 Woodmont TU 1.6905 • Remodeled • Reereation Oxidi7Jng and Repairing 4 bedrooms, $49,500 CLEANING DYING Rooms .Porches • Attics 632 S. ROSEDALE CT. excellent condition. Exqui- 110' lake viewing lot. A bar- Brass Polishing & Lacquering GROSSE POINTE FARMS, 4 site decor 3 bedrooms. REPAIRING 21J-WALL WASHI~G Converted • Dormers • Gar. 3 bedrooms, $32,400 gain-$10,500, $5,000 down. ages Remodeled. Jewelry Repairin,g, Engraving bedrooms, 2~ baths, large M. James Walker, TU 1-7575. PROMPT HOME SERVICE 17020 E. JEFFERSON 45 S. DUVAL - Beautiful. LEESERT yarrl. No brokers. TUxedo 1- FREE ESTIMATES WALL WASHING Free Estimates and Planning 5 bedrms., maid's q,lrs. Early American 4 bedroom 16-PEfS FOR SALE Service. FHA Financing. SILVERSMITHS 4462. INSURED PAINTING & DECORATING 217 LAKESHORE home just off lake in G. P. REDUCED WINTER PRICES 14508 CHARLEVOIX 6 bedrms., maid's qtrs. Shores. Lovely family room. POODLES, toys and toy minia. 2-6556 DEAL DIRECT WITH tures. Black, cream, silver. TU BUILDER 1 Elk. east of Chalmers OPEN SUNDAY C Farm style kitchen. Open to ELMER T. LABADIE VA 2-7318 offer. Exeellent pedigree. Reason- RADKE CARPET CLEANERS A WOMAN KNOWS TU 1-1024 C. W. TOLES able. RegIstered AKC. LI. - Carpets, rugs t3cked down -. TUxede 2-2064- 3-9008. 21Z-LANnSCAPING 74 Kercheval TU 5-4100 289 McKINLEY. Price reduced. BY APPOINTMENT or loose, upholstered furnl. PRE-SPRING special by profes- DOING all types of carpenter ture expertly eleaned and Farms. 3 twin size bedrooms, sional wall washer. Free esti- wor!£, remodeling at t i l! Landscaping 22949 AVALON, St. Clair ELM COURT-Well located COLLIE '- Male, 10 months, moth-proofed lrJ your home. breakfast room, terrace, walk- AKC registered, raised with mate. PR 7-0495, rc>oms~porches. Small or big Shores. 3 bedroom, contem- 4 bedroom 2 bath home. Free estimates, reasonable Lawn Maintenance Ing distance to 5 schools. children, moving to apart- jobs. Estimates free. TUxedo por'lIj. Carpeting, drapes, Family room. Ideally ar- prices. DRexel 1-3133. ment. $lOO.~VAlley 1.4021. 21K-WINDOW WASHING 5-5892. "FOR SERVICE outdoor patlo, and fireplace 1222 BERKSHIRE. For the ranged for day to day IIv- . 62 ft. eorno:!r lot. $15,900 Id1'ge family. Library with fire- TACKED DOWN CARPETS ing as well as entertaining. POODLE PUPPY,. small boned G.OLMIN JIM SUnON THAT SHOWS" EDgewater 1-5004. place, 2 sun rooms, 5 bedrooms, petite; miniature, Paller train- AND FURNITURE Excellent' condition and at. WINDOW CLEANING 1677 BRY.S HO 8-8552 4 baths. ed. 3 months old. Apricot tractively priced. SERVICE Carpenter Work, Repairing & COOK ROAD, 865 65 .MORAN RD. Price reduced. color, turning white. AKC. on WALL WASHING Remodeling, Attics, Porches, FOUR'STAR MOROSS nr. Kereheval _ CLEANED Charming French Provincial Reasonable. TU 2-7266.. GaraJ;es. OPEN WED.. THURS. & SUN Delightful 5 bedroom, 2 FREE ESTIMATES LANDSCAPING with entrance courtyard. Living TU 4-2942 2-5 P. M. bath, plus maid's quarters. MINIATURE POODLE PUPS WE ARE INSURED Detroit calls VA 2-8500 room 16'x23'. 4 bedrooms, 3 LOCATION 4 bedroom, 2;2 bath new 2. Spacious grounds. Gracious for sale. black and white. Cail RUGS PICKEn up. baths. PR 5-6125 or VE 9.8975. VALLEY J -9321 HOME REPAIRS COMPLETE landscaping servo story. Family room,kitehen living for a large family. AND DELIVERED Family rooms, attics." altera- ice, Jawn cutting, cultivation built-ins, 2 car attached garage 377 MOROSS RD. Buya $90,000 517 BARRINGTON-Wind- POODLE PUPPlES. Adorable, tions. Anything in repairs. and fertilizing, edging and $37,900. Very low down pay- -new with a $29,500 house, 4 ACME, WINDOW ment. mill Pointe area. One block white m i n i at u I' e s. AKC. Over 30 years a builder. Li. clean-up work. Julius La bedrooms, 2 down, 2 up; 2 20% CLEANING CO. from Jake. Large custom Champion sired. Reasonable. OFF CASH and CARRY censed and insured. My per- Quiere, PH. 8-2709. -Free esti. baths. New built-in kitchen. Call PR 5-4978 after six p.m, FORDCROFT, 75 bulJt colonial. 3 bedrooms, • Window Cleaning sonal supervision on every-job. mates. $2 per hour, 2 baths. . weekdays. ' :i bedroom, 3lh bath, 2 story. ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN THAT MAKES THE Family room and numerous ex- TU 5.6063 LO 7-4706 PRIDE • Screens - Storms CHOICE Boxer pups, male and CARPET AND FURNITURE DIFFERENCE LANDSCAPE tras. Landscaped. Near Cook JOHN S. GOODMAN FLATS FOR SALE females. PR 8-8705. • Awnings MAINTENANCE Road and Ballantyne. NEFF RD.-6-6 2 Flat. 3 20-PIANO SERViCE • Wall Washing TOM: LUBINSKI bedrooms, modern kitchens. CLEANERS HELMER WEDGEWOOD, 19980 GROSSE PTE. SHORES • Completely Insured VENICE 9-7914 For sale or will rent lower COM P LET E piano serVICf FREE ESTIMATES TUxedo Off Fairford Road 69 Webber, near lake. New 5 4-0522 for $17J including heat. Tuning, repairing, refimsh. 10615 CADIEUX • Free Estimates SPRING cleanups, seeding, fer- OPEN SUNDAYS 2-5;30 bedroom, 3 baths, 2 half baths, SPECIALIZING in ceiling tiles, ing and moth proofing. Place TUXEDO 6-1540 tilizing, maIntenance work. Well designed Cape Cod, 3 bed- large paneled library, natural your order early. R. Zeeh, TUXEDO 5-5700 partitions, Formica sink tops. wood kitchen with built-ins, MANY OTHERS 153 E. Elizabeth WO 2-6125 All odd jobs. Insured. TUxedo rooms, paneled. den, Country RE 9-3232 Reasonable. TU 1-7405. 5-8070. kitchen, built-ins, 2-car atlach- finished basement. Builder, 211-PAINTIUG AND CHAMPION DECORATING ed garage. Under $40,000. Own. 21A-GENERAI. SERVICES WINDOW CLEANING H. F, JENZEN BUILDING TREE TRIMMING, H. DePAEPE 102 Kercheval TU 4-5700 er transferred. Needs quick A. ALL AROUND painting and WALL WASHING Home and industrial repairs. REMOVAL, SPRAYING, 6ale! TUXEDO 4-0960 "For the unusual" call decorating. Good references. Service on Screens and Storms Additions, attics completed. Dutch Elm disease spraying, Suburban Maintenance Work myself. Wallpa'per re- Brick Washing Expertly Done Porch enclosures, recreation cabling. . COX BAKE~ GROSSE POINTE CITY & moved. Jesse Page. VAlley Basement Painting rO/Jmi;. garages repaIred. Free estimates. TU 5,-7900 Or TU 4-4067 WATERFROrvT HOME Associates 2-7348. SL 4-1737. ' TORREY ROAD "No Job Is Too Small" TU 1-9744 TU 4-3011 TU 1-6950 JEFFERSON (nr. Cadieux Rd.l H. E. GAGE & SON CAL FLEMING TREE BY OWNER Camel saddle repairing LEO P KISTNER TU 4-0136 Real country-like seclusion yet SERVICE NEW COLONIALS a specialty. Interior painters, exterior. Additions • Alter~tjons I have been transferred and only 25 minutes from down- One phone call for all Free estimates. work guar- Three' large bedrooms, spacious must sell my well kept home on town Detroit. Substantial older 21 O-WAT.ERPROOFING Kitchen Modernization I home maintenance prob- anteed. Rates reasonable. FREE ESTIMATES large corner lot at 1440 Torrey rcsidence with ma~ter suite of ALL bosement leaks stopped or Minor Repair kitchen, dining room, 1~ baths lems. Custom worll and color. • LAWN CUTTING Road. ' bedroom, sitting room, and and reinforeed. Basement re- Free Estimates Model at 2143 Van Antwerp. Licensed Builders PRescott 7-5876, PRescott • GARDENING w.th; plus 3 other family bed- pairs. Sew .er s electrfcally Licensed Contractor • ;FERTILIZING Center hall plan with two bed- TU 1-8444 PR 6-3038 7-5853. rooms with 2 baths. Approxi- cleaned. GUllranteed. Work • SEEDING ARTHUR H. COUVREUR rooms down, two up, .2~ baths, FRANK J. ST. AMOUR mately 3 acres with many large LUGGAGE. trunks. zippers. WALL WA~HING and interIOr myself. LO. 7-5585. • ROLLING BUILDER PR 9-2578 sunroom, two fireplaces, large TV 2-8324 trees: 135 feet of choice, valu- sample cases repaired. Gold and exterior decorating; 20 TU 5-5791 kitchen with eating space, rec. • SPRlNG CLEAN-UP able shoreline withseawalI. stamping, cu"tom buill lug. years expenence. O. Pou- DI.MARCO CARPENTER, repairs, doors, room with double sjnk. double g:rge. Travelers Trunk Co., Future land dividin,J; possible. part. VAlley 2-2522. WA TERPROOFING locks, sash cords, cabinet KENWOOD CT. garage. Close to public and 10323 !\lack. VallE'Y 3-0048. GENE'S parochial schools. $37;900. HUGH CHALMERS LEAKY BASEMENTS work. EDwater 1-4576. Fine. larger 3 bedroom, 21;2 Valley 3-0047. TU 4-4040 PAINTING.- & PLASTERING STUCCO REPAIRING bath Colonial. Family room wllh Qualificd buyer can assume my REPAIR WORK CLAY ROOF & TILE SEHVICE MODERNIZATION LANDSCAPE fireplace, large, attractive kitch- DRYERS LARGE LOAN AT 5%% VENTED Quality work you will appre- TUCK POINTING Room additions, attics, kitchens. en, 2 car garage, beautiful gar. ;nne parker. tuxedo 5-0448, $15 Complete Call TU 4-3211 for appoinlment. offers: ciate, 21 years in Grosse Pointe. SAND BLASTING basements. Prices reasonable. den. Top quality, perfect condi- ROOF STAIN SERVICE OPEN SUN. 2:30 to 5:30 Guaranteed. Free estimates. TO 9-0830 TO 6-8326 tion. Sl. Paul's parish. 1013 Kensington ~'outhful, 5 Yrs. Experien ce Rubberized paint, guaran , 52 7 '.7 777 7 Dra ,. 1sr ,'$. a $.e • • s ••••••• • as C ••••• '. ~: '- -' ...... ".".' .., .• '- ..•. " j .,~: '~ .... Page Twenty G R 0 SSE POI NT E. NEW 5 ThursClay, March 9, '1961' * * Feature * * Page * * * * Pointer of Interest Good Taste .....'I ';:. flJI'orile Recipes ,~)ik'~ of People it, The K110W flJ-Btnfe . NUTMEG SQUARES Counter Points Contributed b~' !HI's. Martin J. Vierling With the passage of the Volstead Act, mis-named By Pat Rousseau the "Noble Experiment:' the shores of Grosse Pointe I egg became a haven for bootleggers in the roaring twenties. 1 cup sugar Charm Her .•• with ,'1 unique and bea~tiful~y de- % cup shortening signed charm from the fine collection of precIOus Je~el. It was not possible 1.0 patrol the long coast line 1 tsp. soda (in 2 Th. ry at Walton Pierce_ Eighteen carat Fren~h and. Ita1J~ where many private boat houses extended into the lake boiling water) pins, necklaces, rings and earrings are allg~t Wlt~ dla- at the end of long docks, where once the Newberry, 1/2 tsp. baking powder monds, sapphires, rubies, emeralds •.. and shme bnghtly Brush and first family steam yachts had been moored. % tsp, salt forever afterwards. There were :;l;!venll "!.liiud pigs" in the area too, one ~2 tsp. nutmeg of the most popular in "Pine Woods' where the modem 1% cup flour * • homes line Lothrop road today. 1/2 cup buttermilk Duel ... Koret of Cfllifo~tlilt combitleS a SlItwy slripe~ 1 tsp. vanilla There were running bat tIe s from government 10f alJd the 11ews.making mlol/e. Bolh are of coltoll kmt CI'eam but tel', add sugar, ana will make perfect hamlOl1}' flll SIIm1l1er101lg. The cui. cruisers and "rum runners." In the late Norb Neff's cream together; add beaten egg, file is an account of local officers dragging off shore otle is l1itle tlitJely-lit'e alld the'lop is fit1e 1zinet)'-fit'e , •• aJ Add alternately dry ingredi. H eal)"s Sporls De}'Jarlmellt for two unfortunate victims, drowned while attempt. ents, buttet'milk, soda and last- ing to escape the authorities. At the same time the ly vanilla. Spread in greased .. * salvagers hoped to find the liquor w hie h had been 8 by 10 P1P1: sprinkle with * dumped, as the custom in burlap bags. One searcher granulated sugar and raisins. What's Free ••• these da~'s? For one thing the fast, expeJ1 polling not too far from the bank hooked a catch and Bake 15 minutes at 375 degrees. ~nd complete tra~'el seniee by Glynn Travel, Inc., 643 Notre eagerly brought up his cargo. There was the drill ping Note: cinnamon may be sub. Dame. Call TUxedo 6-0111 for information and reservations. Tick. burlap bag all right, but inside were three dead cats. situted for nutmeg. ets will be delivered to your home by mail or messenger. From 1918 until repeal in 1933 it was legally pos- .. * sible to clear a vessel with contraband cargo (liquor) Symphony Sets Say! Where did you ever get that card? The Dants, from a Canadian port for a foreign shore. Incredible Concert Dates of course! They do have a different look about them was the number of small cruisers and sloops which and most everyone can find just the right birthday, would sign off with much solemnity for Cuba, Panama, anniversary, fun-type greeting to ex?ress their thoughts. The Detroit Symphony Or- Spain etc. and turn up with bootleg booze at the Pointe Drop by The Card Room today to pICk out E?ster cards piers. chestra under Valter Poole's di- rection will playa special fam- and see the collection. One day in April, 1927, a 42-foot boat left a dock ily concert in cooperation with on the Detroit ,side of Belle Isle planning to be in Algo- Liggett School Sunday. March * * nac by mid-afternoon. 12, at 3:30 p.m. in Ford Audi- Salisfied Customers • , • are ~MlItschler .cllstomers! Be. torium. came the.y"make sure )'011 are. From the very begitming they WILLIAM MARTMER, OF WASHINGTON ROAD Several days later a search pp.rty was sent for t~e A featured work will be De- plan )'our kilchm to accommodate YOllr 11eeds al1d to .fit craft and its crew of two. No trace of the boat or men Photo by Joe Weidelman bussy's "Three Nocturnes" with By Patricia Talbot , the at'ai/able space. YOIl cat' e.\'pect the 'llery best 11latenall was ever found. Again on many. occasions ships would thp. Wayne State University and )'011 get them. See the beauliful 11lodels at 204,89 Mack . . . . 'k Iwon't take thC' risk of buying a Women's Glee Club, augmented be found drifting in Lake St. Clair, engine still warm, W'llham Martmer, unlIke many modern artlsts, 11 es new artist for the most part .. by the Liggett Chorus. heard Avemle' or call TUxedo 4-1707 for a lull-color Album of ligh ts blazing, all in perfect order except for empty gas historic buildings, even has a penchant for Old City Hall. he contends. ' Mutschler Kilchetts. tanks and no one aboard. in "Sirenes," third of the tril. A study and appre~iation .of past masterpieces is indis- Unlike many young artists, ogy. .. But the liquor kept coming for roadhouses, blind pens able to a workmg artist, he feels. too, Bill has no ~'en for the Left The program will include Mo- * * pigs and private homes. One householder returned at . A Grosse PoInter all his life Bank existence in Paris so es- zart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmu- "Come To the Animal Fair" _ •. at Bric 'A Brac Gift' Shop, dusk one evening to find a huge covered truck in his he finds it Impossible to /paint and also Zoltan Sepeshy, with se.ltial to artists of the twen_ sic," "\Vagner's "Die Meister- 20439 !\lack Avenue. Adorable ducks, lambs, bunnies are newly at home, has rented a studio in whom he studied at Cranbrook ties. "Japan is ~he stimulating singer" Prelude, Humperdinck's arrived for Easter gifting. They are so cuddly and ,'ery easy to driveway, guarded by sever&l men with machine guns. Indian Village. "An artist must Academy. country," he beheves. On his protests the driver explained his driveway was "Dream Pantomime' from "Han_ wash, because they are stuffed with foam rubber. Skoot, the hlive contact with culture. You }'11'5' Own Sho,n 0 NT B 'ld' sel und Grete!,' and Falla's da!1h3hund and the noble sleed, Silver, are among the group of a rendezvous point and the bootleggers would have n n ew III tngs can't look at ranch houses all Currently. and until April I, Bill is not just interested in Three Dances from "The Three toys that range from one to six dollars. to remain until they met their contact. When they day and get excited about paint- BI'II's pal'ntl'ngs are bel'ng ex. . Cornered Hat." ." thi b 1 painting and sculpture but all finally drove away they left the householder a case of mg, says s young re e . hlbl'ted at a \vest sl'de gallery Thursday, March 16, at 8:30 Scotch in the garage as a "thank you." art forms. He thinks Detroiters * Bill Martmer was taking pre- with those of another young ar- rushin.g to rebuild the city are p.m .• the orchestra, under Paul * Paray, wiII present an orches- V.I.P. for a V.LP. : •• a very important permanent The Village of Grosse Pointe Farms had separated med courses at Wayne State tlst, Carol Wald. This is his first making a mistake. In modern tra program including Beetho- from the City over the sale of liquor but during the University (his father is a doc- two-man show although he has architecture there are failures , , • for a very important person. That is what you will tor), when he decided to change shown paintings at the Michi_ as well as successes. Every new vens' Overture "Leonore" No. find at Marie Bird's Haven-on-the-Hill. Skilled hands twenties both villages had plenty of taverns. One of hi;; career. He was greatly in_ gan Artists Show, the Artists building isn't automatically bet- 3, and Max Reger's Variations the last to go was a frame building in the Kercheval use exclusive custom formulas that give the hair just fluenced by the noted painter, Market and a gallery in Chi- tel' than an old one. "Even the and Fugue on a Theme by Mo- the right amount of body for today's. smooth look of shopping center, which was later the first home of the zart. The remainder of the pro- Sarkis Sarkisian, who taught at C!!go. 61ums in Philadelphia are more fashion ..• well worth the exva time it takes for mild Indian Village Manor. The tavern did a great business the Society of Arts and Crafts He feels Grosse Pointe is not attractive than some new build- gram will be devoted to the works of Wagne'r, including "A solutions to achieve the desired results. Plan to drop in at selling 3.2 beer when that beverage became legal just Detroit's most exciting art cen. ings here," he believes. before repeal. Siegfried Idyll," the prelude to 117 Kercheval for a complimentary consultation with Fellowship Won tel' and spends a great deal of Not afraid to state his non- Act III of "Tristan and Isolde," Marie Bird. Her experience and understanding will help time in Indial\ Village and in conformist views, Bill's candor, the Funeral Music from "Die you in solving your beauty problems. By Dale Pattison the Wayne University setting as about art Is refreshing and stim_ Gotterdammerung" and the pre- well as along gallery row In the ub.ting itself. A vital young man lude to Act III of "Lohengrln." who~where and whatnot Livernois arEa. wIth deep feelings. he impress_ * * Dale P. Pattison. teacher of Saturday, March 18, at 11 by whoozit social studies, Grosse Pointe Bill has definite ideas about es others with his sincerity Early Blooming. , , this Spritlg lor complexio11S cared a.m., the orchestra under Poole's for with Satl,,.a. It has the remarkable benefits of Vitalmn High School, is one of the 76 art and expresses them In a about art and an artist's beliefs, direction will present t!;e final public high school teachers forthright manner. This coun_ In discussing his future and Young People's Concert of the A. The eight-fifty size is, now specially priced at The Notl'~ When the old Wald9 Avery home was torn down last awarsled John Hay Fellowships try makes it difficult for an that of the artist in general, Bill season. The entire program will Dame Pharmacy •. , jmt six dollat.s. This Satur:: Cream is says engagingly, "You have to year Thomas Nankervis, who lived on the estate for for a year of study in the artIst to support himself by his be devoted to the Detroit Opera also at'ai/able hI the dollar introduclory size. humanities dUring 1961-62. work, Bill has solved that dil- be nuts to be in this business." years, found some old photographs of the Pointe taken Theatre's production of Bere- emma by accepting portrait But he has no idea of abandon_ zowsky's Opera "Babar the Ele_ * * * from 1919 to 1922. Just 40 years ago Kerby, Moross and The awards total almost three commissions and by teaching ing it for a more lucrative field. phant." Moran were not paved and huge trees shaded thi! coun- quarters of a million dollars. adult education art classes In Spring Fever ••• has many cures. One can be found H" paints because he has to and The show will be produced by try lanes. There was one house on the corner of Moran These 76 teachers selected four suburbs. resents sometimes that teaching at home ••. by way of remodeling inside and out _ • _ or from 20 states and the District Marjorie Gordon, directed by and Grosse Pointe boulevard, which was lined with the of Columbia, will study for a Grant For Study cuts into his own creative hours. Ross Allen, with set designs by by adding a new living area. The best way to stai. t is by double interurban The big building project of 1921 hack. year in the humanities at six After his show closes he will After his months in New Paul Silverman. The cast will calling Cox and Baker at TUxedo 4-4067 or TUxedo Was the McKinley place-Country Club storm sewer. Mexico Bill will return home universities, California, Chica- be off to New Mexico for he is include Ramon Gilbert, Roma 5-7900. You can rely on their fine reputation a..<: builders with a book full of sketches and go, Columbia, Harvard, North- the recipient of a Helen Wur- Riddell, Muriel Greenspon, John of quality homes. * western and Yale. Each Fellow litzer foundation grant for fur- new paintings. He hopes for the Redfield, Shirley Love, Emily will receive a sum eqLivalent ther study. His dream is to have ideal of artists, a one man Derr, Joan Rossi, Fernando Mrs. Henry T. Ewald, Jr., looking very trim in a show. purple wool suit and mink stole was having her prob- to hIs teaching salary in addi- a studio outside of the midwest Reyes. Jeffrey Lawrence and To Help Parents Select Calnps tion to full tuition, health fee, for painting while keeping his Col. Robert Rogers. lems marshalling six tots from church on Sunday. Not Other roles will be taken by and transportation costs for home here. The Department of Commu. will be Miss Marian Simpler, only her own three but the trio of :Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carol Tajer, I'IIary K. Riley, Book were in tow. himself and his family. "The artist today is depend_ Take Honors nity Services and the Public owner-director of one of Michi. Shawnee Smith and Melanie Libraries of the Grosse Pointe Significant is the fact that ent on the middle class and the WacHtler. gan's finest girls' camps; Chip- >I< nearly one half of the John young marrieds to support his At Princeton Public School System, in co- pewa Trail Camp at Rapid City; Hay Fellows will receive part work," states Bill. And this operation with the Community Miss Elizabeth Kittrldge, direc. Mrs. John Thomas, who is the mother of four chil- of their stipends from their group in Detroit is not as en. Princeton University has reo Affairs Com m i t tee of the tor of the Y.W.C.A. camping de. dren, has returned to her television career on a local schools in the form of sabbati- thusiastic as similar groups in portee! the graduation with hon- Grosse Pointe. Rotary Club, are partment; and Robert R i c It station, broadcasting weather. Her youngest daughter, cal 'or other pay. Most of t.he San Francisco for example. ors of two 1956 graduates of See Gray sponsoring two Camp Informa. director of one of the camps tion C Ii n i c s. "Suiting Your Lisa, is but a year old and John, Jr. is 9 so she has jug- Fellows teach English and his- "The dowagers, with the money, ,?ro.<.sePointe High School, Wil. for the Metropolitan Y.M.C.A. tory and the other social I ------__ llam R. Bryant, Jr., and Oscar Child to a Camp," to assist These five camping authori- gled her household chores and motherly cares very B. Marx, III. "lid Play! parents in selecting the corre'ct efficiently to take on the part time stint. studies. Others are instructors ties will seek to help parents in foreign languages, music, art Bryant received his Bachelor Grosse Pointe'. Own $pcrt Shcp camp for their sons and daugh- to evaluate camps and the ways Falnily Service ters. • * and science. of Arts degree in geOlogy and in which they can be of help In announcing the awards, Society Elects is currently enrolled in the Uni- 1\\"(\ identical meetings are and service to a particular In 1928 Cass Tech High School cooed, Phyllis Horian, Dr. Charles R. Keller, director versity Of Michigan Law Sehool. Gray's planned to be he1d at Commu. child. l\Iichigan has been one of was chosen queen of the first Detroit.Flower Builder Four Grosse Pointe residents He received a ~'arsily letter in/ nity Service Center. 43 Grosse the leaders in American camp- of th~ John Hay Fellows Pro- squash. Show in the old Convention HaIl. Today she is Mrs. H. were re-eleeted for three-year - Pointe boulevard, on Monday ing for many years and was the gram said, "The John Hay Fel- evenings, March 13 and. 20, at originator of the Appraisal Sys. J. Oldenkamp, of the Pointe, and still a queen to her fam. terms on the board of directors Marx was graauated with an SOX by , ily. Her husband had a booth at this year's show which lows Program through its year of the Family Service Society of A. B. in Public and Interna- 7:45 o'clock. tern which is now used by the Ame'rican Camping Association she visited faithfully remembering the days when fellowships and Summer Insti- Metropolitan Detroit at the fie- tional Affairs and is now en- A panel of camp authorities tutes in the Humanities is Adler t.ationally. ,;he rode in a chariot of flowers dressed in white satin ciety's 15th Annual Lunche.')n rolled in graduate studies at \\111 discuss camping for both pleased to iJe speaking up fot Northwestern University. He re- Both Mr. S r.1 i t h and Mr. with a train of sweet peas and was cheered by 25,000. Meeting on March 1 at the boys and girls and show movies the humanities and to be giving Wayne County Medical Society ceived a varsit~' lctter in crew. taken at various camps. Gembls were on _this original high s':hool teachers oppor- committee some ten years ago .. Building. They were Mrs. Lauric Kenneth W. Smith, a mem- tunities to recharge their in- when file nP.ed arose to judge C. Dickson, Jr., Alexander W. ber of the Grose Pointe Rotary tellectual batteries." camps by certllin standards . Dr. Hugh Stalker, who has 4Jways been an expert Blain, III, M.D.. Donald lit. D. Club, \\111 be chainnan for the Many p a I' e n t s nc~d help in horticulturist, delighted the Gard~n Center lecture audi- . Mr. Pattison has bcen:~rnem- Thurber and Charles A. \Vol- evenings. Mr. Smith is a past lenzin, Jr. choosing a camp to meet the ence with his slides and talk on European gardens. The bel' of the High School slaff president of the Michigan needs of their child. Michigan since 1955. He is a gr,rduate of Camping Association, section of ladies were most impressed by his linguistic abilities. He Other direcwrs re-elected for is proud of its over 400 camps, Western l\lichigan University threc-ycar terms were Stanley the American Camping Associa- knew all the various flowers, shrubs, trees etc. by their and as the standards of the and has a Master of Arts degree \V. Puddiford and Mrs. Remus tion. and is owner-director of French, Spanish, Italian or Gennan names as well as the from the University of Chicago. American Camping Assoclatioin English translation. G. Robinson. Elected for three- Camp Charlevoix, well-known is high, the level of camping is Other study has been accom- boys' camp at C h a r I e v 0 i x, year terms wcre The Honorable such that parents can be as- .. plished under the auspices of George T. Martin of Dearborn Michigan. • Wayne State UniversHy and the surerl of a good experience for and the Reverend Philip Gen- Joe Gembis, Unive'rsity of University of Michigan. A final their children at most Michigan PILFERINGS tile of Lathrop Village. Paul Henry's Michigan football great, former decision as to where he will camps. coach at Wayne State Univer- carry on his advanced work Two hundred fifty members Jet Tour Everyone is invited to these Which are you? There arc people who make things sity. current president of the next year has not heen made. and friends of the Family Serv- Escorted by Leo G. Henry meetings. No admission will be happen, people who watch things happen and people Michigan Camping Asoctatlon, The Pattisons live in Nolting- ice Society llltended the lunch- charged, and information prior who don't know that anything happened. and owner-director of Camp ham road. eon meeting, JIll'S, Lauric C. to the meeting date.., may be Dickson. .;1'" board pre~idcnl. HAWAII Haza-Wilka. well-known boys' obtained by calling the Depart. report cd Ihal 5.498 familics re- Special Low Rate camp at Mayfield, Michigan, ment of Community Services will be on the pancl. Texas oil tycoon to his wife: "r think the kids are ell ceiven nlllrriage .1nd family at Tuxedo 5-3808 or Tuxedo old enough to know the facts of life. Let's tell them about Business ill counseling help hy the Society's LEAVE SftQ7 RIGHT Other members of thc panel 5-0271. .. FROM Alaska." Plan ~leeting profcsslonal sL,fl during IfJ60. MAR 2S ,,\I DETROIT Grosse Pointe families ar-c Then there is the Texan defined as a person who server! by the Society's East 15 GLORIOUS DAYS Why Worry About Your Income Tax Return? sends CARE packages to relatives in Scarsdale, N. Y. The Grosse Pointe Business District office located at 15161 Enjov this fascinl:lting 6th Men's Association will meet If> Ii< • Gratiot Avenue. Mr. Bernard annual tour with congen. Ask Mr. Foster March 16 at 12:30 at the Grosse Segner is In charge. ial companions. Small fry to father: uUow come soda pop will spoil Pointe War Memorial to hear a Have your Return prepared by Accountants my dinner and martinis give you an appetite," discussion of "The Employers Includes R.T. Air • Bcautiful Our Business Year 'round _ •• Not a Sideline " . .. R 0 I e in the Unemployment HAND New Hotel 01 Woikiki • Excel. God's pl.iin made a hopeful beginning, Compensation Program:' lent Sightseeing Trips. Dinr.er Racquet & Sport Shop Monogrammed ot Royol Hawaiian Hotel. But man spoiled his chances by sinning; The speaker will be Miss Dor- FOSTER ACCOUNTING SERVICE WASTE BASKET • Many olher features. 106 KERCHEVAL We trust that the story othy Kusch, executive secretary 14933 Harper Ave., Detroit \ViII rnn in God's glory of the Employment Security .8 Hour Ser~iee PHONE NOW! on lhe Hill Appelll Board, For reservations I, LA 1-6606 . But, at present. the other side'l w~ TU 2-1621 WO 1-7075 234 STATE TU 1.5262 TU 1.2262 call Bon O'Neil, VA 2-5707. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p,m. - SaturdAYS till .5 p.m. . _. » .1 ,MA~CH; 1961 »>,ik~ c .•. ~-': ..~ .; • The Magazine of F':I,.~~ant Places •"~_";,'l'" .:.~ iif'JJ, " .. '.:...~", Magazine Supplement To Gross~ Pointe News ~n~ GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN \4', ... '1l-'i. fl f •" e'l17i~<~~t\:~'RCEDRIC ~~~~.:.~~.;:?>::~:;(~"':,i::':-,,::.;.','~':.>/:~:.., 'f' ::~:.:.>'.\...... :: >{?~~~";;~'.<." .)" '~'.7:,'/~'.~'.::<:',,:;.:;',','..:'.-.::...... ~:;:.._", ""~Sl?mNGTJlME;'," "',,: X, ' II,.','~:.•..:I1;;:;';;>:!:,;.';"';-';!\,: r,; " .. ' ~;5~.]P:All.lm':)'" " ,-:j~~ ',' ,;;:!~.•. ~::..;>~._., '-'.'" ,,' .. :, :, "'...... +~,'.L:,': '.~\j,'~;'::":;;';;;'",.":';";X,;,: ' ~~~!~~ttii~11i~i}r02;~~~;1'l0i;:I~;;>;t . I, ~.. 'i"A,'J\'~S" O.N....:L'IN'E'R"'FU' KT :"p' INE.....;..';.',,' ',-,'.:''.>' .. '. ::', r,~_.~Jr.~~~'~" " ~ ...... •• ~ .. 'l~~f.~ '.,~" . ':.. \.- ..\;...~..~..." '.:.,L J. ~:.DINiNG '& SERVICE .~abt.JNEt~:..~",_..;,!;~.~'~.~.<:,~:~,\:~,:~.). t:,:,tttP;.):i~pqK.~)?~4$~F~V¥.:?f~..:".Jfr::'i:;' '..'..' ".,SEME:N. : ,:. :ALL.: YOURS FOR . ONLY . . .." "." . 50 (na.me of ne~paper) #~~ A TRADITION OF LUXURY ~ .',' . '.." -, . . . ' .; 1 SELLS FOR $20.29 AT OUR INDIVIDUAL PRICES OUR PRICE IF HERE'S WHAT YOU GET. ORDERED SEPARATtlY I-TULIP TREE (UrllMlendrDr.). Tall sh.dy. Blol.ms willl tulip.li~e 1Jow'1l eadl about 2;S'.crass.... $1.00 4-~SE Of SHARON (Hibisws Syriotus) Be.autilul 5-15 It shrub. lIrle smal. blo 8. sare to n>ail COIIlJUnnow 10 (fl Ih~ final combination b.rpin offer. Your 42 piace I.nd. FENCE OF SUI!'! iardOflinl .ssortment WIll be SlInl .1 propel SjlIinl plulinl time. ,D&ls carefully wr.pped in mossy ,.alerial willl us, <.ltural lostructicms II COD IJUslJl •• 11.. Casll ROSES ord .. s add 50; alHl .. e ship pomp r:]d lifail YOllr orller before deodUno date and pt (Rosa Multiflora) 50 FEET OF BEAUTY, •• r~;;;;~~:~~$;;.;;::~no~~ 25 MULnnORA $298 PLANTS ONLY Grllld R.pids2. Midlipn _ ~ Send order as checked. If nol satisfied Oft lIIinl 'or Sprinl P101fttinl I INY ,eluIlI 100 FUT (SO PlANTS) $575 wilhin 10 days for PUIch.tse price mund. I 98 For luting beauty. ec:ono- o GIANT 42 PIECE ASSORTIIENT plus 2 SILVER MAPLES 80NUS. . ... $298 I EVERGREENS. 34c $3 my. protection and Double order. 84 plants PlUS 4 Silver M.pIes 5 75 , ~.=~~ 12 PIECE MAGllEEN FOllNDATlON PLANTING:::::: . .. ' .. :::: 3:98 CombinatWn oll'er of , popul.r varieties. 12 EftfJrl"'O .... llmi~~~8~";'l\v~~~ 2 to 3 ye.r old plantinl etocl<. nunery (f<'WXl from -eeci or FENCE OF ROSES. In ouUiap. 4 to 12 10clle8 tall wblob is desirable aise for thlo o ~ lIVING fEHer OFrlosES (25P1lnb): :. : : .: : .. :::: ~:~ I ""rinRm_ of dusters of ~~:~?l~~A euy flrat ttalllpianlinJr. olnlle wbite r...... nd h, o ~1.1 •. On. Combin,l;On orie;. .Mol tKheomj,ieili duiisdtsaibed.::: .. I VOU GET ALL 12 EVERGREENS-2 COLORADO ~ 1.11. the acarlet red her- ~:rs BLUE SPRUCE (Pi .... PunpllI) 2 EASTERN RED rito add "h.nninf <»lor to a CEDARS (Junlperua Virglnlana), 2 PFITZER JUNIPERS H},~E 0 Remillnce Enclosed. Add 5O~ " den.ely lorma b.rrier. shi9 pcmll' paid, (Julliporua ChlMlllio Pllturlana), 2 AMERICAN AR- Specilioation .. me .. lea------and we BORVITAE (Tbuj. Oocldentalla). 2 DWARF MUGHO tun off .... bove. ADDRESS. 0 S,rod C 0.0. I PINES (Pill'" Murbo MUlhno). 2 AUSTRIAN PINES plus pomJ8 I (Pinno Nilrra). Sav. Money 011 ;your everveen roulldation planti .... MICHIGAN BULB CO., • ClTY. IONE __ S!ATE. , ~~ ""upon and lOt ~ 12 evefJrl"'ODll lor .Prine Dept. 5P.15'72 Grand RIpIds2, Mlchipn planw.a only $3.gS ..• leso than 34~ eaebl ~------~ ~~------q Suburbia lOday J4t:, ::::::==::.!cIC"'~ THE MAGAZINE OF PLE,ASANT PLACES Pubfished Monthly In This Issue .. . The Happiness Poll ... page 9 Dr. George Gallup is an inquisitive person whose desire to find things out has made him the country's leading pollster. He recently undertook a study to find out who are' the happiest people in America, and though it has not as yet been completed, early returns, according to Dr. Gallup, indicate that a man's chances for happiness are higher if he lives in Suburbia. Summer Jobs For Teens ... plJge /6 There are jobs for high-school students who want "/'/I be darned if /'/1 take a credit card from a poodle!" to work-providing they start looking for them now SUIU'll:IlA TOOA,!, and don't"wait till the schoolbooks and doors are shut, says Lydia Ratcliff. in a look at what kinds of jobs arc available for our young people; who's most likely to get them. and hol'!. GETTING AROUND The House Wreckers ... page 36 . .. to Our Pleasant Places and People Termites look somewhat like ants: have the dura- TTENTION, EXPLORER SCOUTS in Elkill.f Park. bility of cockroaches; may live 25 years; and. annual- A while after a bartender in Brockton, Massrl. ly, chomp up a hundred million dollars worth of a A Pennsy Ivallia , and Nichols Hills, Oklahoma, c!lusetls, had refused to serve a drunk, he noliced and Whitehaven, Tellllessee, and all other pleasant. special diet that could include major parts of your that business was falling off. He discovered that active places that house growing youngsters-the house. We recommend you read reporter Ed Sammis' the offended tippler had gone off to a hardware National Explorer Bowling Tournament will be study of lhe minute marauderS-and then act quickly store and then tiptoed back and padlocked the if you have any reason to suspect the presence of held on March 25, 1961. Sponsored by the Boy cafe's main door. unwelcome, hungry guests. Scouts of America. the tournament is part of the Mail-Q-Graphic Tournament of the American • • Junjor Bowling Congress and is open to five-man For guys of LillIe League age, the Boys Club of Sir Cedric Speaks ... page 41 teams from any Explorer Unit in the country. Linda Vista, California. is setting up 26 teams to Sir Cedric Hardwicke, veteran star of many plays Here's a chance to bowl in your own neighbor- form three leagues in what it cul/s"Bi ddy Basket- and, he says. too many movies, has been meeting the hood with friends-and still maybe bring home a balL" The sport is similar to regulation basketball. press for over 50 years. This month he ask~ himself na(ional trophy to your chapter of the Explorers. but the basket is lowered two feet (making it eight some pointed questions and answers them for us, giv- feet from the ground). the basket rim is larger. ing his winy, learned insights on love, Hollywood, .:~ • ',i • and the ball is smaller. The miniature hoopers have and. of course. acting. When Maurice Podell, of Long Brallch, Nell' been helped by the Harbor Optimists Club, which Jersey. was a young boy in Russia,- he liked to donates balls, baskets, and uniforms.' CEM swipe bread from the family table and knead the soft, inner dough into shapes of cows, sheep, and • C'harles E. Martin, known • other farm animals. Now, 50 years later, he is a We'd like to tell you about a bunch of hot- to most people as Ihe famous, successful sculptor who stiil occasion"lIy uses rye rodders who are far different from the groups of humorous cartoonist-illustra- wild youngsters we are accustomed to hearing lor CEM, depicts on our cov- about. The boys call themselves the SlJ'eet Clean- er the excitement and color of knocking down all (en pins ers Hot Rod Club and come from around the Brentwood and Clayton and Shrewsbllry, Mis- in one shot. Just as exciting sOllri, area. Instead of a gang of ruffians creating are the new fashions for bowl- bread as a medium. "Rye bread gets hard as a public danger through irresponsible use of a ing. previewed in our fealure rock and is almost as permanent," says sculptor hurtling vehicle, here are I I boys who are anxious "'Bowling In Style," page 48. Podell, who also works in plaster and bronze. He has had three successful one-man shows, and his four-foot-high bust of Abraham Lincoln (in bronze) stands on a pedestal outside LO/lg Branch's American Legion headquarters. LEONARD S. DAYIDOW ERNEST Y. HEYN • Pub/i.her I'<1itor-lnChiel • At last report Rockville, Connecticut, still had MARION LOWNDES DElMAR UPP to become good citizens, who arc ready to help no garuage dump (the Manchesler Board of Di- Editor Monaging fditor stranded motorists, and who are, at an early age. CHRISTINA PAPPAS rectors decided not to let Rochille dump its trash PHILLIP DYKSTRA JOHN BAILEY masters of their machines. They pay dues to their Anociat. Editor Arl Director Humor fditor at the Olcott Street dump). Rockville's Mayor, in club and then turn over the entire club treasury an attempt to reverse that decision, said, "You SUBURBIA TODAY is di.tributed nationally with newspap.rs to the Leukemia Guild, and they collect toys for don't know ~c-:" !0n~ six monlhs can be until in selecfed suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East underprivileged children in their spare time. The 56th St. New York 22, N. Y. Advert;"ng offices at 405 Park vOI,'"e (,een wi(hout a dump." But if hfanclzesler , club members love their cars, and they take excel- Ave. N'ew York, N. Y. Business offices 01 153 N. Michigan refused to let it dump a\ Olcott Stree:. the valiant Ave.; Chicago I, III. Potrid O'RDurke. Advertising Director. I; lent care ofthem. too. Thcy also love speed, racing. I' Mayor said, he would somehow find ar,lother soh. Ford King. Advertising Manoger. Mo.rton Fr?n~, DirecfDr cf and daring-but not on public streets. They 110 Publisher Relations. @ 1961. Suburblo Publ,sh,ng Corpo.o. r tion. "I've got a very large l;:\ck yard," he jovially tion, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicogo I, 111.All rights reserved. volunteered. their racing under controlled conditions in compe- tition with other groups. at a local drag strip. Continued Olll'l/gc (, 4 Suburbia Today, March /96/ YouZl]eel better about smoking with the taste qf Kent! KENT with the "Micronite" Filter REFINES away harsh flavor...REFINES a~vayhot taste ...makes tIle taste of a cigarette mild! Kent's the best ...for the.flavor you like! A PRODUCT OF P. LORILLARD COMPANY - FIRST WITH THE FINEST CIGARETIES - THROUGH LORILLARD RESEARCH! C 1961 P. lorilLord Co. Table Scraps (_...... I Can Short-Cha'nge ThurDog GETT1NG AROUND Conlinllcdfrompage4 About the only person involved take the color out of the town's v.:ho hasn't lost any sleep over Curtis drinking water. Although the color McKay's tax troubles is Curtis Mc- is harmless, mal)Y people complaincd Kay, who lists his address as Lillll, that they didn't like it, so the oblig- Wiscollsin. The Wisconsin depart- ing City Commission d~cided to in- ment of taxation, however. says that vest in the six-mlJ:!t!; water-clearing Mr. McKay's bedroom is located in project. the half of his house that lies over the Linll-Lake Geneva border and • • adds that since the location of a Eight years ago, Mr. Fred Block. man's bedroom determines his domi- of Wood/and, California. was offered cile Lil/n must turn over to Lake a simple choice by a judge: "Either Geneva the S 10.008 in tax money pay your wife the money you owe collected from Mr. McKay. her ($750 in back alimony) or go to jail." Mr. Block chose jail, even • • though he had the money, because, A wonderful experiment in broth- he claims, "I was married to (hal erhood is being conducted at the woman 25 years, and i j'Jst didn't Syll'ania Heig1tts, Florida, Elemen- think she deserved it." So, Mr. Block tary School. where about a dozen sat in the county jail, year after year, . children, all just arrived from Cuba andalJ unable to sp~ak English, have That's why thoughtful families are recently enrolled. Instead of being adding Gro-Pup Ribbon to every Do right by the dog scrap meal they feed. Gro-Pup is an kept in a special, separate group, the unusual kind of dog food. It contains children were immediately absorbed you love ... balance an extra bonus of vital protein, im- into regular classes with only one playing solitaire and reading oe:ec- portant vitamins and minerals-far in hour out of the school day set aside tive stories. 'His troubles started in excess of the minimum levels set for English lessons. The regular stu- 1925, he says, when at the age of I each meal with by the National Research Council. dent body has pitched in to help them 32 he got married. "I waited S(l Even when fed with large amounts with lessons, conversation, and extra- long," he adds, "all the good ones got of "unbalanced" leftovers, the high curricular activities, and, we hear, by. She never helped me. She was al- GRO-PUP Ribbon nutrient level of Gro-Pup can safe- the young Cubans are picking up the ways on a diet, so I never got enough guard against improper diet. When to eat. And. she was always wanting you feed Gro-Pup every day, you can language and customs at an amazing- to go dancing." Every once in ;1 enjoy the confidence that your dog is ly rapid rate of speed. while the judge called him in and When you feed getting all abundance of the essentials • • asked if he'd changed his mind, bul your dog table he needs for a long and healthy life. Mrs. Lilia J. Howry writes from scraps, you can Why don't you start tomorrow? Mr_ Block, stubborn as ever, said. never be sure he's Merrick, New York, to tell all of us "No. and I'm never going to." A few getting all the nu- Fun Way to about the day her young son came weeks ago, however, the judge took trients he needs. home from school munching on a maUers into his own hands and let And yet, to stay Reward Your chocolate candy cigar. When she him out because it was costing the fit and strong, he Dog-Gro-Pup asked where he got it, he said, "A boy taxpayers too much to feed and keep should have a Dog Biscuit Treats in my class gave it tf) me. He had a him. well-balanced pife of 'cm. He gave one to every- • • diet every day. in T::BoneForm body in the class. His mother just had Our School-Lunch-Of- Thc-M onlh a new baby." award goes to Randy Blake, agc,ix, who lives near Irving. Texas. His lunch, made by him: two m:lshcJ Hollywood, Florida, City Manager potato sandwiches-with mustanf, of GRO-PUP Joscph Watson has hired a firm to course, RIBBON 6 Suhurbia Today, March 1961 ~ I In 1909, the Boston Post, in trying to im- a sign in a neighborhood luncheonette warn- prove public r~lations, gave away 700 canes ing, "Please Do Not Insult Our Waiters By made of the best Gaboon ebony, to as many Tipping Them," there is a small white box on towns in New England, with the proviso that each table, with a slit across the top. The box the cane be given to the town's oldest resident is labeled "Insults." and that it be passed on to any succeeding old- est resident. • • Allhough the custom has not been kept in From an Oswego, Oregon, friend comes the most towns, Bristol, Rhode Islalld, still passe, following good advice: Dogs, it seems, detest it along. It has recently been awarded to old. the smell of nicotine, and we are informed that ,i cst resident Mr. Charles F. Dimond, who is a a strong dosing of tobacco around your lot hale and hearty 96. line will help discourage next-door and down- the-block pooches from enjoying the facilities • • of your front lawn. As a matter of fact, our We've only now heard about Winifred H. friend, who is a champion cigar smoker, says Goodsell, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, who, that after his evening walk he places his cigar while out driving one day, collided with the stubs at strategic spots around his yard, and car of John H. Diersen, of Sollth Euclid. Her it's very effective. This remedy works with car also piled into the stopped car of Alfred skunks, too. Salzano. of Chesterland. No tow was neces- sary, however, since Miss Goodsell was turn- • • ing into the Chesterland Auto Body Shop Last March, when the teacher of a very when the accidents occurred. progressive nursery school in Wakefield, Maua. cllI/se:ts, asked hcr four-year-olds to draw • • sh Discover the wonderful world of "A /lot her ad\'Cll1tage 10 keep ill mind-ill a location MOORE-Mc€ORMACK like this there are 110 Joneses to be kept lip ,:'ith." Two Broadway ~e~ New York 4, N. Y. Dept.ST 1 Digby 4-5000 SU.tlll.~. roo", Suburbia Today, March /961 7 Your Chevrolet dealer's variety makes choosing a new car more convenient than ever! Once inside your Chevrolet dealer's, you're liable to feel like a little kid in a candy store. The l'ariely! The shapes and sizes and colors and special delights! There's something for every- body. Impalas for luxury lovers. Basement-priced Corvair 5OO'sfor budget-watchers. Rakish hard- tops, spacious station wagons, the versatile There are flve Impalas, includIng this Sport Sedan. Greenbrier Sports Wagon, thrifty full-sized Biscaynes, two Corvair Monzas now, counting that +door down below. Hop in and out Slam doors. Bounce on the seats. Look into Chevy's cave-size trunk, by all means. And if after a while you still can't decide, just take any number be- tween one and thiny-one. You really car:'t lose. Biscayne 4-Door Sedan, in Chevy's lowest priced series. Newest Chevy Corvair-the Monza 4-Door Sedan I Inside the new 4-Door Monza. COlor-keyed upholstery combines handsome leather-grain vinyl with striking pattern cloth. The front bucket'1ype seats are optional at extra cosl • See the new CherJrolet cars, CMUY Corvairs, and the new Corvette at your local auOwrized CherJrokt €kaler's '.' ..•.---•..•.7...... __ ..... _ ... _ ...... _ I • • ' ',,' ... • • • ." : 1 _' I .: '; " '. ' . Where Are ILLUSTRATION BY LEO SUMMERS A nationwide survey suggests they're in the suburbs BY GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Imtilute 01 Public Opinion OME YEARS AGO, I undertook a study to find tion by keeping up with the Joneses but by finding the response Americans everywhere are making S out who the happiest people in America are, a way of life where he is effee~ive, according to to the new society. Here the facts are clear. Faml- where they live, and the circumstances of life the happy people we interviewed. ing, which used to be our chief oecupation.is now which seem to contribute most to happiness. This These guides or conditions for happiness be- the pursuit of only a small percentage of our investigation hasn't been completed, but enough came apparent as we processed the data from people-8% to be exact. And interestingly, along has been learned to shed light upon a man's chances thousands of interviews with the happy and the with the decline in farming as an occupation there for happiness if he elects to live in Oak Grove, unhappy, the functioning and the floundering. has been a sharp decline in the number of un- Mo., rather than St. Louis, or in Birmingham. How do they relate to life in the suburbs as we . skilled laborers. Mich., rather than Detroit. know it today? First of all, let us explore first an Our new society requires more education, more In conducting the survey. our method in each area our studies showed to be vital-the bearing training, and our people have responded accord- case was to ask people to place themselves in one of religion on human happiness. People who live ingly. In the short period of twenty years the per- of three categories-very happy, fairly happy, or in the suburbs are churchgoers. Almost half of all centage of our population that has been graduated not very happy. In addition we asked a battery of adults in the nation (and this figure includes mem- from high school has nearly doubled. Within the ljuestions about schooling. occupation, domicile. bers of all religious groups) attend church once a next two or three years more than half of all per- and ways of living. All major groups in our popu- week or oftener; on the average. In a recent survey sons in America will have had a high-school edu- lation were represented and in the right propor- it was found that 46% of all the adults inter- cation or better. To be effective today men need tion. In their answers, processed on the electronic viewed across the nation had attended church dur- to be trained. And what is the situation in the third of our population which is suburban? One in every machines and slide rules, lay the data we were . ing the previous seven days. But in the suburban towns more than half (54%) had attended church four of the adults living in these communities has seeking in our study. attended college. The figure for the United States One of the more interesting facts that has now during the same period. (By contrast, consider these figures from "the good old days"-in 1860 as a whole is one in six. emerged is that people who live in smaller commu- only 23 % of the entire population were church To me, one of the most interesting aspects of nities are happier than those in the largest cities. .members.) suburban life is the interest in education. In no In fact, the unhappiest people in America are other type of community can one find so many to be found in the largest cities. Usually these TGOES without saying that the Ferndales and well-educated people, and certainly in no other persons work in a factory or a! a monotonous job. Park Views of this country qualify as the type of community do so many parents want their They get their fun out of life by going to movies I smaller communities where we found the largest children to have good elementary and secondary or to a bar. They seek happiness not within them- percentage of happy people. And in the suburbs, education le,ading to a college education later. In selves but from the world outside. Religion plays of course, people come naturally by the simple, no other type of community. in other words, have a relatively unimportant part in their lives. personal pleasures iike reading and gardening people prepared themselves so well to live effec- By contrast, the happiest people tend to be which, on therecord, count for so mueh in life. tively in our world as it is today. deeply religious. They find great pleasure in read- But there is also the great question of function- ing, gardc:ling, and the pursuits normally id~ntified ing in Justice Holmes' sense-how effective in our T lYING IN SUBURBIA is certainly no sure road to with life in a smaller community. Their family, new kind of urban-industrial society is the man L happiness. Our investigation established defi- their friends, and their community mean a great who sets such store by his own house and lot, by nitely that people can be happy in almost any set deal to them. his familiar round, in contrast to the boundlc~.<; of circumstances. Few relied on material possessions for happi- opportunities offered by collective life in the city? And having lived in a suburb myself for many ness. 'To live," a10Justice Holmes observed long To come to a conclusion, we must consider first years 1 am well aware of the mass of material ago, "is to function-" and a man docs not func- COIl/iIlIlCd 011 page 43 SI/hllrhia To.ll1Y. March 196J 9 I Decorations, Custom-Made ... '{~C~t1s:{., anything can Ii '0MAKE ANY OF these decorations, all you need is a 1supply of blown eggs that can be saved for weeks before Easter (make a small hole in each end of an egg and blow contents into a bowl), plus Easter egg dyes, duplex crepe paper, pipe cleaners, clear hcusehold cement, and a batch of sequins and ferns and whatever other trimmings you choose. To make the flowers use two pipe cleaners twisted to- gether for stems, and glue into hole at large end of egg. All petals start as egg-shaped cutouts of crepe paper (six per flower). Iris petals are curled over scissors and pasted to stems, three up and three down. Lightly flute daffodil There's a world of fun and frolic ... of new neatness ... in spOrtswear by McKern petals along outer edge, paste three evenly around egg, and that stays fresh and fair, all through a day of play ... for Dacron. Is the fashion fiber put'remaining\ three in between. Small'- cutouts may be put that keeps daughters neat ... keeps mothers Young. Sizes 3-:6X, 7-14, and 8-14 at top to cover hole. ~tems are wound with green. floral Pre- Teen, in Nutmeg, Spice Green ~ Purple: Tops frQIII$1.95.~ttoms from$2.95. tape or crePe paper. Add leaves at bottom and place in , ' '. '.t :';.y/.<:':,.;;':)~W;,;':.-_, .• , . - Mcl(EM .. 130)Vest:l4th~£ New.York) I~~/~'.:~.:<'Xi.: '\:',".: '. your prettiest bowl. , , __ :.c, ..,;. :.," 1~C...,;,..~-W:;iG,;i~';:1j5.;i~h~;£~~;lli~[ilti~~iIi~~~~~a~.l.isi".. All the. birds are made the same way, basically. First, SU THESE AND OTHER Mc:KEM SPORTS COORDINATES AT THESE FINE STORES draw the simple outline of head, wings, and tail On double CAtlFIlRNIA BirmIngham: Pam's of Bloomfier~ Silverton: Babyvllle Glendale- H & S Webb Dearborn: J. N. Muirhead Toledo: Morley's Circus TaWil crepe paper that has been pasted together. Glue to egg and San Mateo: i.oew'e & Zwelrleln Dearborn: Richards Boys & GIrls Wear Troy: Mabelle Ellen Shop add sequins for eyes. Glue the center of a pipe cleaner to COLIlRADO ~~~~~:I~~~If.~r~~l~~~~t?o':~SWear PEHHSYL~AHrA, oenver:ftDe~er Dry Goods Northland Centerr ~Imelhoch Bros. ~~~:ig~:;~~~~g\~o~1~ the underside of each bird, then twist ends down and .CONNE..TI"UT Plymouth: DunnIng s Dept. Siore Beaver Falls: Benson's Depl. Store Hartford: G. Fox Trenlon: MulJas & Elllas . Bethel Par.: Chris' Childrens Shop around twig, branch, or perch on which bird is to be ILLINOIS Wmen: RIChards Bars & GIrlS W~r PhiladelphIa: Strawbridge & Clothier attached. . Arlin ton Helgflts, Lorraine Anne Wyandotte: C~lIdrell s Outfillers Pittsburgh: ~aufma"n's Broa.1view: Den Mars MISSOURI ~!ltsbUrg~: Marr.An~a Shoppe Des Plaines, Buds & Twigs Kansas City, Jones Siore T .,ttsburg", Newman s Children Shc.p Finally, to make the tulip eggs, draw tulip petals on Elgin, KlddJ,1 Crothes line SI. Louis, Scruggs.Vandervoort.8.1mey P,.ltshurgh: Town & Counl'}' Elmhurst. Ruby'. 01 Elmhurst P,llsburlh: Young World sides of a blown egg and carefully cut away with manicure Hlghlend'ParllJ The Style Shop NEW YORK ~ewickley: Marlha's Children's Shop Morton Grove, Den Mars Roehesler, Slbley's Eastway Plaza S~uirrel Hill: Maryn's scissors. The fresher the egg, the easier this will be. Attach Park Forest. Youngsters, Inc. Syracuse, Addi, CO. W,'kensburg: lad & Lassie LOUISIANA OHIO RHODE IS' AND pipe-cleaner stem and then dye the egg. Proceed as with New Orleans. D. H. Holmes Ber&a' Jim 8 Judy Shop Provldenc~: £Iaddings other flowers and place in a low container. MARYLAND CincinnatI, If. & S. Pog~e. TEXAS Baltimore, Hutzler Bros. CIRveland: Halle Bros. Dallas: A. Harris Co. Silver Springs. Jellell', ~l~~g~:~~~~~: Houslon: Jos~e's I MICHIGAN . Dayton, CllI!dren', Worlel WISCONSIN I 10 Suburbia Today. March /96/ B1n11l~gllam, Hlmelhoch Bres. Mariemont: Margene', M,lwaukee: Dell.Mars I I • • I I .-' I \ ' PHOTOGRAPIIS IlY PAAS Go ahead, little darlin'. Rough:and-tumble all day in YOllrruggedVanta Playwear.And don't worry a second, mother - Vanta created this smart growin'-up group for easy machine wash.and-dry. Sh"rt-Alls and Overalls from $2.00 ~ " . Shortand Sl aclcSetafrom.so$2 PAMNTS'.~. ~~~[~~(~~~~~4i~~~~~1 sa: UTTU QROWlN'.UPS BY VANTA AT THESK AND OTHER nilE .TORa. FLORIDA MISSOURI Patsbllrghi Marl-Anne S. Mi.ml: BurdlnK K.nsn City, Jones store Pltt~bllrglu Town & COlln~ St. LouTs, ScrIlUs.Vandervoort. Pittsburgh. Young World IlllN01~ Barne)' , Sewickley:~'s Children'. Ml. p(o.r~ct: McM.hon'~ Shop INDIANA NEW YORK SouthaJlllltonl Reed'sWe. Fuhr.n. Indlan.polls. L Str.a~ New York, B. Gertz ~ulrrel H"1l Maryn'S KENTUCKY Rochester, Sillle)", Wllkensburco Lad & lass~ louisville: Purcell's OHIO RRODE ISUMD lOUI~IANA Cleyel~Rd, Amben ProYldence: Outlet CO. Baton Reulol RCKenfiel~'s New O!funs. Malson Blanche PENNSYLVANIA TEXAS MARnAND Ambrldgl!l YOlIlIIWorld Dallik A. Hams Baltimore. HodIschlld Kahn CllambeRbur .. Yoatl1 center HOIIstono JosU.'1 Homestead. smlttn. M'CHIGAN Jtmnstown.IlIl4e1J's WISCOIISIJt Suburbia Today, March /96/ II DetTlIl: Barm. Bee IIlenomoneo fillet ChJlIrOll', lIetr.lll Small f!I North Hilts. Gimbel. livonia. Children s FnhiOll ihiJP Pitt»urch. Gtm!le" Fashlon center ~:'.; ~------"'------a ..... I ; / - What Ever Happened ...... to the ,.-. . . -'~.---- j". Dining-Room .. --.,. - - Table? BY JOSEPH N. BELL It used to be a family forum, morning, noon, and night ... and it still can be, if EVERAL YEARS AGO my wife and I came to the were listened to in our dining rooms-listened to conviction that a dining room might help us took almost as long. "What we're looking for," I S with kindness and patience and understanding. recapture some of the grace and solid values that would tell the furniture salesman, "is a maple There seemed little time::for leisurely listening we found ourselves missing in this generation of table that will open to 110 inches. We don't want in our own home. Meals were usually hurried and family living. We were also seeking a means of it to convert into a coffee table, or anything else. disjointed; casual dinner guests posed.aIl sorts of re-estabJishing lines of family communication, Wc just want a plain, ordinary, sturdy, cumber- logistical problems; and a large family dinner which had become frayed and uncertain. In the some dining-room table." meant a series of card tables scattered about the confusion and bustle of split-level living, somehow The salesman, frowning at this persistent non- house, giving it the appearance of a night club- we seemed unable to find either the time or the sense, would reply testily: "People don't buy those with about the same potentialities for group con- opportunity to sit and listen to our three children, anymore. They've been out-of-date for years." versation. When we had something we wanted to so that we were becoming virtual strangers to one discuss with the children, we found it difficult to another. FTER WEEKS OF SHOPPING, we found just get them together and hold their attention once we A what we were looking for in a secondhand I still remember with shame the day one of our had them. And I am sure they experienced the neighbors, who had a daughter in our son's class, store and bought it'on the spot. same difficulties with us. In this situation, my wife congratulated us on his nomination as class presi- At first, like the children, my wife and I regarded and I determined to try to offer Our children a dent. We didn't even know about it. When we the dining room somewhat self-consciously. Per- reasonable facsimile of the 50rt of family forum we haps, we thought, we should reserve it for state questioned him that evening, he shrugged and said, had known. "I dunno. Everybody just seemed to be so busy occasions- 12 Suburbia Today. March /961 1£ ."• .." ..,."..~1!':'~'."'.' 'IiI..i " "rrVUI'Vtll. 1"'I'1I11'"U'U '" _ ""dodJ ,.. B'Hll:" , fur (J IP';I'" 11" ,.dl-rulll' "illr 0/ UU sdq"ull ;ph,to "'~ Walta ('h'MrJ(,~a, It:~d 25c iN cpi... 'II ('at JikltHrr, Orpl, ."lT~JOZ. IJos IS"~ O)'kd,o 71~IHill"u. Offer g~J4 (il.l~ i,.. U,S., .... rr . ILLUSTRATION BY BERNARD OWEN A dining-room table is likely to be the largest COn!iIllWIIS flat space in the hOllse--an attraction for all. you move one in and gather around it dining-room table than it ever had together at the other end. in the kitchen. Also, the children, The incidence of television- who previously had been wolfing watching has dropped sharply. Our their food as quickly as possible children frequently study at the and heading for unknown regions, table, their legs circled about the ~fr()J11 tlleir (laily ~f(:~e(lil1g()f began to linger occasionally at the chair rung!> in a squirming frenzy table and bring up subjects they of enforced concentration. This has had seldom before discussed with produced all sorts of subsidiary us. personal problems and some- benefits. Studying with one eye PUSS'nBOOTS ~imes family grievances they had cocked at the television set, either Good nourishment from a balanced diet means healthy, happy long been nursing. Conversation wistfully at an empty screen or began to flourish. soporifically at the inevitable West- cats like these. And a daily feeding of Puss 'n Boots gives quick When it was possible to move ern, is a thing of the past. results-in a glossier coat, more energy and a happi~r dispo- back to the kitchen, we didn't go. These three individuals, who sition. Start feeding Puss'n ,Boots today, ~nd see the difference. We had rediscovered the dining once disappeared to their own parts room, and none of us planned to of the house and stayed there, have give it up. Since then, the dining- become acquainted in a pleasantly ~) ... room table, the largest continuous spontaneous sort of way. They are "i~::E~ flat surface in our house, has be- no longer simply competitors for =~V~_ come the focal point of our family family possessions or boarders who .v-~ life. Almost every night sees it ~n . convene three times a day for meals Ghe your tat her thoi~e: New MeAt but rather part of a family group Flavor lor uts who like meat; Ori~nal use. Frequently, there's a two- Fish Formula, lor eats who like ii.h- handed game of rummy going on in which a vagrant sense of loyalty eam ~ontainin~ aD the good nab'ition at one end, letter writing in the and cooperation is stirring. (or whlth PUIlI 'n Boots Cat Food m,s been famon. 101' well over 25 yean. middle, and a scrapbook being We have frequent family dinners pasted tip or a comp1cx model put with upwards of a dozen relatives Continl/ed Suburbia Toda)'. March 1961 13 ------~------~------....------.z. Dining-Room Table ~~i4-~~~W;~-tt. Comil/lletl from paCt' 13 Diet of Champions -including the children-gathered about one table. We invite other guests more frequently and spend many stimu- lating hours with them at the table gfter dinner. Through these gatherings our children have learned respect for their elders and for dissenting opinions and have been introduci:d to the wonderful world of ideas. Manners have become part of everyday living. Our chil. dren have learned not to speak when someone else is ialk- ing, to seat the womenfolk, to offer in a large and sometimes strange group a prayer of thanksgiving that has meaning and substance, to sit patiently and not stuff themselves. J _-, I n Oh, they still sometimes have to be reminded, but they're learning to discharge these responsibilities with gratifying good humor. HERE HAS BEEN an evolutionary interest on the part Tof our children in the nonfamily guests we frequently invite to dine with us. At our invitation, they now stay to listen to after-dinner convelsation, even offering an m:C;l- sional contribution or question. We encourage this, anu the children have developed a healthy curiosity and respect for opinions and philosophies new to them. I But mas! important, we've learned to communicate- and thereby have grown, both as a family and as individu- als. We talk about new plays and books and movies. We discuss the shades of meaning of new words, and we thrash ~I over current events endlessly and heatedly since we have a frequent division of political opinion. But now it is friendly disagreement, and it adds up to tolerance in our children- a virtue, indeed-while preserving their individuality . • We recently rented our house for a year to take a sab- batical in another part of the country. Although our tenant had his own furniture, he looked long and lovingly at our dining-room table, then said hesitantly: "I don't have any- thing I can use in this room. Would it be out of line to ask you to leave your table?" He has it now, with our blessing. I could tell from the spark in his eyes when he saw the table that he's one of us. May our table contribute to his family as it has to ours. Prize win1U'ror pal, Ken-'_-Riskit brinKs out the be.~1in your dog Concentrated Ken-L-Biskit provides twice the power of lean beefsteakl* *Ken-L-Riskit is a concentrated kib- mueh 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 oven baking enriches the great of the most f1aYorful 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 f~s, Since every bit of every bite Ken-L-Biskit is not "blown up." works to create the peak condition This means, 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. KEN-L-BISKIT "Can 1 have my allowance now?" OHidol food at more American Kennel Club Shows than all other dog foods combined! - I How more than 850,000 lawn owners have licked their crabgrass problems with Ha1ts@ Introduced by Scotts in the late fall of 1958, Halts Halts doesn't harm grass Halts is death to crabgrass, yet it has the has worked wonders--- even in hardest hit areas. unique ability to let good [.{Tasssprout You apply it before crabgrass sprouts. unharmed. Think what that means. You can sow "WE HAD exceptional results with tiny Halts granules. Each particle is more Scans seed (and give it the balanced Turf Halts in am back yard last Y~T," than a match for the wiliest crabgrass BuilderOi'feeding it needs) on the very writes a lady in St. Louis. "It even con- plant. Halts lies in wait. then strikes as same day you apply Halts. No danger to vinced my skeptical hllSband." crahgrass sprouts. Halts also destroys the seed. And no delay in seeding. ..Halts did a wonderful job for me on grubs, drives moles and skunks away . T!lis is a good example of the way a particularly Stll bborn crabgrass-covered . When is the right time to apply Halts? Scotts research has created products that front lawn," repoTts L. .J. of Cranston, The earl ier the better. A ~ood time is tl~e work together-In a program-to make a Rhode Island. first nice af(ernoon. Hettel' lawn simple and sure. We get letters like these every day of "I used Halts ..... the year. from grateful people who have "Early in the spring I used Halts which Jinally discovered the way to keep crab. INTRODUCTOR Y OFFER Wass from ruining their lawns. I founo very elfeetive except for the rows The way is astonishingly simple. It that I missed with the spreader," writes SAVE $5.00 a lawn owner in '-\'lnchester, Virginia. takes less than half an hour for the aver- when you buy Halts and the age lawn. Yet it gives results that no (Scotts S1l771mer crabgrass control. Clout@, Scotts Spreader together amount of hard work could equal. makes short work of such occasional escapees.) Halts is an invisible barrier "Last spring when I used Halts," re- Each summercrahgrass comes up,chokes ports Mr. W. G. of Alhany, N. Y.. "I got \Vith crabgrass under control, this can out ~ood grass- then re-seeds itself and the horse laugh from a lot of peoplc who easily he the best year ever for your lawn. dies. Halts stops this vicious cycle. It cre- said there wasn't anything that would Your nearest Scotts Program dealer now ates a barrier on the soil's surface that prevent crabgrass. But now thcy see and offers a free LAWN PROGRAMGUIDE that lirevsnls crabgrass seeds from coming IIp. agTeethat Halts can do it. My neighhors' (ells exactly what to do 'Vith the accurate Scotts Spreader, you lawns are infested with crahgrass ann on and when to do it. Pick (Iuickly hlanket the entire lawn with my side, there is not OIlC sin~le plant'" lip your copy today. OM SCOTT & SONS. SEEDSM£N SINCE je70. MARYSVILLE, OHIO - More tha/l a million teen-agers will harvest crops this summer. " .. _""' .... Wanted: SUMMER JOBS FOR TEEN-AGERS Modern times have brought many swimming pools, and with them go "pool sitters." , .BY LYDIA RATCLIFF Six million of them will be lookingfor work-everything from cat-sitting HIS JUNE, when school doors and school- But modem time~ have also taken some tradi- But on the brighter side, in spite of the statistics, books are shut tight, more teen-agers than T tional summer jobs away. Electric golf carts and great numbers oJ teen-agers should be able to ever before will be looking for work in a world . wheel-your-owns are replacing many caddies. employ themselves gainfully, or at least usefully, where the demand for their services seems to be There are fewer comer grocery stores to hire de- this summer-if they know how to go about it. lessening. A million of them, it is true, will be livery bOys. Each youngster who tries to find work Many organizations are ready to back them in needed to harvest crops-strawberries in Califor- this summer will face not only mechanical compe- their efforts and help find jobs. nia, com in Kansas, vegetables in New England. tition but also competition from the. millions of The National Committee on Employment of Hundreds of thousands of them will wait on other teen-agers battling for a sharply limited Youth studies the problems of youth employment tables and watch over children everywhere. Resort number of jobs. and solicits help from industry, government, and areas will hire them in force and so will ice-cream To look at the dark side of the picture, the 1961 private citizens. The Public ~mployment Service manufacturers and soft-drink bottlers. job market will be the tightest in more than a dec- has more than 1,800 offices, in every state, to help Modem times have brought ~ome new jobs onto ade. Nearly a third-more than a million- 16 Suburbia Today. March 1961 --_._-~------_._------_._- • SVBlL SHE:l TON pool where teen-agers can find work opportunities, tion blanks must be neatly filled out and qualifica- and the younger ones can participate in a carrier tions well described, that shoes are nearly always boys' delivery syndicate. Berkeley, California, has necessary on the job, that you don't greet your a "Workreation" program to combine paid park- employer with a "Hi!" when you arrive. The clinic and-trail maintenance with time out for sport. has met with great success. The Federal government, too, has launched a Public support can be a great help, but the busi- broad program for summer job seekers. The Civil ness of jobcgetting is largely up to the person who Service Commission lists positions in, eighteen needs a job. There are a number of pointers the Federal agencies, and jobs range from meteor- National Committee on Employment of Youth ological research for the Weather Bureau to petro- suggests for teen-agers: leum engineering for the Interior Department and archaeology for the Smithsonian Institution. 1., Begin looking early. Easter vacation is a In other cases, schools, local service groups, and good time. citizens' associations have spearheaded the drive to help teen-agers find work. In Hancock, Michi- 2. Start at home with relatives and friends-- gan, a resort area, high schools offer a 2-day course such special contacts account for 90% of summer to teach youngsters the essentials of resort and jobs landed. If you have never been away for the to computer-building tourist work. In Minneapolis, a Market Garden summer, it is best to take a job near home. Program puts them on to farm-job openings, and young scientists. One enthusiastic high-school stu- in Ce Suburbia Today, March /96/ 17 • ., , I :' ~ , '~:~': ,,~~ Sara Lee Cream Cheese Cake Sal!:be topped (hut only with Strawherries, Pineapple and Cherries) •.. or any other fruit your heart desires. own particular favorite make Sara Lee Cream Sara Lee Cream Cheese Cake with fruit is an Cheese Cake a dessert that simply cannot be exciting new gourmet experience. Plump, ....:;;--~ ~'.~topped for sheer eating delight. Have it ri.pe straw.b~rrie~, chunk.s of .golden ,l:-t. 11:11 .. ~., ~ your way today. At your favorite grocer's pmeapple, JUlCY Bmg cherries or your ~_'.:::/ '-:._.: now. Completely bake.d, ready to serve, ~~~~.d~' ~;~.:::-.",~ h_.. _"~ •.~T.-...•T.7.r.r .__ , . k ,r i F I"' ji 14 L For the YOllng scientists, there is plenty vf laboratory wvrk. , N r', U ~ Vo/rmteer work-camp jobs are hard. rewards are great. SUMMER JOBS COII/irlUed Irolll page 17 ~ ~ ~~ 'ir Srtlmrhia Today. Mareh 1961 19 SUCCULENT .AND~FISII SHELLl?ISH J,. FAVORITES From Lake, Stream, or Sea Come Fish and Shellfish To Highlight Early Spring Dinners MELANIE DePROFT Broiled Trollt is accompanied by Spicy Peaches Food Editor ill Rosemary Paslry Shells and a fresh vegetable salad. BROILED TROUT cover and simmer about 10 min. to blend flavors. FRESH TROUT WITH SAUCE SUPREME Purchase one 8- to t O-oz. trout for each serving; if 2. Pour hot sirup mixture over peach halves in a TO PREPARE AND COOK: ABOUT 25 MIN. desired, remove head and fins. Rinse trout quickly bowl, cover, and allow to stand for 1 hr., turning 6 cleaned fresh trout, 8 to 10 OlE. each under cold running water and dry thoroughly. Brush occasionaUy. 6 tablespoons bulter ca\'ity of fish with tart French dressing and sprinkle 3. Drain peach halves thoroughly and serve in Rose- % cup fiuely chopped onion generously with instant minced onion and salt. mary Pastry Shells as an accompaniment. for fish, I lall:'e e1o"e C-!lrlie:,cut in halves Brush trout generously with French dressing and ar- I ~up whipping cream meat. or poultry.' 6 servings 3 tablespoons tomato paste rangt: in a greased iarge, shallow baking pan or on a ~4 cup chopped pimientlMtuffcd olives broiler rack. Broil trout about 3 in. from source of ROSEMARY PASTRY SHELLS % to y.! teaspoon salt heat 5 to 8 min. on each side, or until fish flakes to PREPARE: 25 MIN. TO BAKE: 10-12 MIN. 1. Remove heads and fins from trout, if desired; rinse easily; brush with dressing during broiling. Remove trout quickly under cold running water and pat dry' trout to heated serving platter and garnish with lemon I ~op silted Sour ~ teu}JOOn salt with absorbent paper. Coat lightly wHh seasoned flour. slices, tomato wedges, and mint sprigs or waler ~ teaspoon finely ~ru8hed rosemary 2. Heat outter in a large skillet over medium heat. cress. (See photo.) ~ alp shortening Add trout to skillet and cook 5 to 8 min. on each side, 2 tablespoons cold water or until lightly browned and fish flakes easily. Trans- SPICY PEACHES I teaspoon lemon juice fer to a heated serving platter and garnish with water 1. Sift flour and salt into a bowl and stir in rosemary. TO PREPARE: ABOUT 15 MIN. cress or parsley sprigs. Cut in shortening wi(h a pastry blender or two knives (allow fJbolil 1 hr. lor peaches /0 marina/e) until pieces are size of small peas. Gradually sprinkle 3. To prepare the sauce, add the onion and garlic to I I-lb., 13-oz. can pea~h halves, drained a mixture of the water and lemon juice over flour the butter in the skillet. Cook until the onion is golden. (reserve ~ ~op sirup) mixture, stirring lightly with a fork after each addi- stirring occasionally. Remove and discard the garlic. JA cup thawed orange jui~e concentnlte Gradually add the cream, tomato paste. olives, and 2 tablespoons brown sugar tion. salt, stirring constantlr; heat thoroughly. Serve sauce 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2, Gather pastry into a ball and roll out about ~ in.' hot with the trout. 6 servings f tablespoon soy sauce thick on a lightly'f1oured surface. Cut into rounds I teaspoon instant miD~ed onion about 41/; in. in dia'!1eter. Shape pastry over backs of Few grains salt Trout with Lemon.Caper Bultea--Prepare and large muffin-pan wells. (Shells should be about Ih in. 8 whole doves cook trout according to directions in steps I !'nd 2 of 6 whole aUspice deep.) Prick pastry with a fork. recipe for Fresh Trout with Sauce Supreme. To pre- I. Combine the reserved sirup with the remammg 3. Bake at 425°P 10 to 12 min .• or until golden pare sauce, melt Ih cup butler over low heat. Stir in ingredients, except peach halves. in a saucepan. Bring brown. Cool pastry slightly before removing to cool- I tablespoon lemon juice and v.. cup drained mixture to boiling. stirring until sugar is dissolved; ing racks. Fill with the Spicy Peaches or as desired. ('apei'll, Serve hot with the trout. 6 servings 20 Subllrbia Today. March 1961 ------LOBSTER SOUP ROYALE BAKED FISH WITH SHRIMP STUFFING WHITE SAUCE This elegant soup is as temptingly rich as a bisque. TO PREI'ARE: 25 MIN. TO BAKE: 25-30 MIN. Ileat II.: cup butler over low heat. Blend in a mixture TO PREPARE AND COOK: 35 MIN. I 2- to 3-lb. dressed whitefish, bass, or of l/.: cup Hour, Ih teaspoon salt, Vz teaspoon mono- lake trout sodium glutamate, and ~1lteaspoon black pepper; 2 CUP! cooked lob6ler meat I cup chopped cooked shrimp heat until mixture bubbles. Remove from heat. Grad. 2 tablespoons butler 1 cup chopped fresh mushrooms LUIHyadd 2 cups milk, stirring constantly. Continue % cup fiuely chopped onion 1 cup soft bread crumbs ~4 cup finely chopped celery Y2 cup chopped celery stirring and bring rapidly to boiling; cook 1 to 2 min. 14 cup finely shredded carfot 14 cup chopped onion longer. 2 cups sOllce 3 tablCllpoons butter 2 tablespoons choppcd pafsley ~4 cup flonr % teaspoon salt \ OYSTER.POTATO FRIES 1.4 tell8poo'll salt Few grains black pepper A crisp potato coatillg adds flavor and texture to Few graillll cayenne pepper ¥.! teaspoon thyme 4 cups chicken broth 14 cup melted butler oysters served as an appetizer or supper entree. 1 cup clam juice 2 to 3 tablespoons apple cider TO PREPARE: 25 MIN. TO DEEP FRY: 2-3 MIN. 3 drops Angostura biUers 2 tablp-spoons melted bUller 1 bay leaf Hydrogenated ,'egetable shortening, lard, 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1. Rinse fish under cold running water; drain well or cooking oil for deep frying 1 cup whipping crei'm and pat dry with abs6rbent paper. Sprinkle fish cavity I pt. oysten;, weU drained 1. Heat 2 tablespoons buller in a skillet. Add onion, generously with salt. 1 egg, beaten ~4 cup thick soU!'"cream celery, and carrot; stirring occasionally, cook until 2. Combine in a bowl the shrimp, mushrooms, bread ~ cup flour ~/ onion is golden. crumbs, celery, onion, parsley, and a mixture of the ~ teaspoon snlt 2. Heat 3 tablespoons' butter in a large saucepan. seasonings. Gradually pour 1/.1 cup melted butler over ~ teaspoon seasoned salt 2 cups finely shredded potatoes, drained Blend in a mixture of the flour, salt,. and cayenne bread mixture, tossing lightly until mixed. pepper; stirring constantly, heat until mixture bubbles. 3. Lightly pile stuffing into fish. Fasten with skewers 1. Ho:at the shortening to 365°F. Remove from heat. Stirring constantly, gradually add and lace with cord. Place fish in a greased large, shal- 2. Stir the sour cream and a mixture of dry ingre- the chicken broth and clam juice. Blend in the onion low baking pan and brush with a mixture of the cider dienls into the beaten egg. Combine with the potatoes mixture, billers, and bay leaf. Return to heat and and 2 tablespoons melted butter. and blend thoroughly. Add four or five oysters at a bring to boiling, stirring constantly; cover and simmer 4. Bake at 375°F, brushing occasionally with cider time to potato mixture. 20 min. mixture, 25 to 30 minutes, or until fish flakes easily 3. Drop mixture by tablespoonfuls with an oyster in 3. Remove bay leaf. Stir about 3 tablespoons of the when pierced with a fork. If additional browning is each spoonful into the hot fat. Deep fry at one time hot mixture into egg yolks. Immediately return egg- desired, place fish under broiler 3 to 5 minutes. Trans- only as many oysters as will float uncrowdeq one layer yolk mixture to saucepan, stirring vigorously. Cook 3 fer to a healed platter and remove skewers and cord. deep. Deep fry 2 to 3 min., or until golden brown. to 5 min., stirring constantly; do not boil. Stir in the Garnish plaUer with sJlrigs of Jlarsley. Remove with slotted spoon and drain over fat before cream and lobster; heat thoroughly. About 8 servings 4 10 6 servillgs removing to absorbent paper. About 30 C01l1inl/ed Lusciously new ... the things you can do with It's delectable on hamburgers .•.•. luscious on salads. · · • • .-Ft;:,r, perfect in a baked potato Try It on ham or turkey sandwiches. So thick you can thin It \1': "/ ;~& Wonderful, on tomatoes Great on steak I with milk or Kraft Italian Dressing! •"';;l ,J~,. or seafood! One taste and the temptation begins. Those blue- SO MUCH 8lUE CHHSE •• ~\: KRAFT veined chunks of blue cheese crumble on the tongue. . ~, They melt in the mouth. They come wrapped in a ..... Ji~. {,.~"":;'J'" luxurious, creamy-smooth dressing. The texture is • '''',~.. SUCH IlIG IlEAUTIFUL CHUNKS ••• ~-:'~.. Blue C~eese ~".1 ••' tantalizing. The flavor is uninhibited. Naturally you ..' '" \. . ~,. DreSSing want more. And why not! 'fhere are mor.e blue cheese chunks than you'll ever ~ able to count in this lus- YOU'll FIND THIS DRESSING' '~_"it,.'c;:ti. '.~1 IN THE DAIRY CASE I • .,~;.iif. cious new dressing. Only a .::heese maker could make it this good! .,' ------_ ...... •'~\j 1 Test your party reflexes: When the guests knock, do your knees follow suit, 'cause of the mixing duties to come? Hold on! Here's hope for the host who'd like a helping hand at the cocktail-fixing hour. Now you can give-and get a kick out of -home parties with this goof-proof recipe guide at your side, Never again need you be shaken by a guesf's request. Why, even a reading acquaintance with this drink roster breeds confidence. And well it might, for these pages conlain not [he oddball or the offbeat nip ... but those most commonly called for. After long (and plcllsant) research, we've arrived at the easiest-best way 10 Ilx each. Plus ways to vary thesc basic sland-bys for a change of laste. and you need unly a few basic liquors ... Most of these drinks can be made from just a few slaple liquors ... whiskey, gin, vodka, rum and Soulhern Comfort. S. C. is so versatile, its unique Aavor adds new pleasure to old favorites. Not to mention the many popular drinks that can only be made the Comfort' way! "Southern Com/or," WHAT IS SOUTHERN COMFORT? Tn the graciom days of the Old South, men had time for the finer things. One such man- of-leisure ill New Orleans was disturbed by the taste of even the fillest whiskeys. He took time to "smooth his spirits" with some rare and delicious ingre(lients . . . and Southern Comfort was born! The formula for this uniqu<: 100 proof liquor has remained a family secret to this day. We think you 'II like it! "Dr~ THE MAGIC FORMULA TO t~ ~ SUCCESS = MEASURING! WHAT KIND OF SUGAR IS BEST? The best drinks are the ~>'f='...rvd::=o...-. result of exact measure- Some prefer the way pow- ments of the finest ingre- de.'ed sugar blends with dients, Not even a high- ingredients in certain ball should be mixed by drinks, even though il the "eyeball" method. "clouds up" a bit. Finely Here're the figures you can count on: } clearer drink. Take your pony~~ 1 oz, choice, but put sugar in '. ~ OlCshaker one jigger." I Y2 oz. \~1';' , /_., \ ~ , .. first! dash-~ Y6 teaspoon. :::-o'~, ':'Jr DON'T SKIMP ON THE ICE!, __ \~ CHillED GlASSES- BmER COCKTAilS! Use cracked ice for shak- er drinks, lots of cubes for rl-':;; _ I Before mixing cocktails, ~ighballs. Avoid "stale"er " Jill glasses with cracked lce. wllh that .# \ ~ I ' ice tocoo] 'em, When mix- "icebox taste." ~ \t : I ture's ready. dump ice, dry glasses-and pour. WHEN TO SHAKE- _...::_ WHEN TO STIR? SECRET OF TIlE If a drink is made only FkOSTED GLASS! with clear liquors, it re- For "frosted" drinkl, PUI quires only stirring with --I wet glasses in the icebox. ice for proper mixing (the t] or bury in shaved ice. For Stinger is one of few ex- the "sugar-frosted" glass, ceptions). Shake drinks ,',..\ I dampen"-'rim of pre~oolcd with hard-to-blend ingre- .' -,' I glass with slice of lemon. dients like: fruit juice, then dip rim in powdered eggs, cream or sugar ... - ~j sugar for a few seconds. and give it all you've got! 1Knock off ~xcess. IN 0 EX order in which drinks appear in guide Comfort' Manhattan Comfort' Honolulu Cooler Manhallan on the Rocks Blue Blazer Whiskey Sour Mint Julep Eggnog Dry Martini Cuba Ubre Toddy Gin 'n Tonic Scotch'n Comfort' Planter's Punch Tom Collins Milk Punch special Comfort' Gimlet Old Fashioned Scarlett O'Hara flaming Comfort' Sour Alexander Old Fashioned Bloody Mary Whiskey Mist Grasshopper desserts Margarita Creme de Menthe Ward Eight Daiquiri Cherrie~ Jubilee Rob Roy frappe Snowball Flambe Screwdriver Stinger .Soulhern Comforr~ Burning Georgia ------ • MANHATTAN '! WHISKEY SOUR 'h jigger lemon juice • ltsp. powdered sugar jigger (1\\ 01.) bourbon or rye Shake well wilh cracked ice, and .Ilrain in/o gla's . I• ...... Sen'r wirl! all orallge .Ilice alld cherry. Dour (aces will smile when you se",e a Sour made with Southern Comror!, • • 'h I,p. powdered sugar, and less lemon • TODDY llump sugar • dash Angostura bilters I oz. wafer • 20z bourbon, scotch or rye Afllddle wgar alld hiuer.l wirh warer. Add ice cllbe,. pOllr in liqII ar. alld top wiTh a Iwi,1 of lemon peel. l~e,1 time you're hot for a loddy, tty one using Southern Comfort inslead of your re,ular whisker. \1 SCOTCH 'n COMFORT' \\ jigger ('. oz.) each: water, scotch and Southern Comfort. POllr OI'er cracked ice. add I",i.ll of lemon red PARMESAN PUFFS Sprcad a mixturc of mayonnaise and minced onion on bread rounds. sprinkle with Parmesan chee,\e and paprib; pop under hroiler 'Ii! fhe cheese mdls. ------dash Angostura bitlers** the 6aslight club, Chicago splash of plain soda jigger (Iii or.) Southern Comfort Serve the drink that's setting a Slir bitters and soda, add ice new fashion with Chicagoans. cubes and S.C Top wilh twist ':If A shining success in any crowd! lemon peel. orange slice. cherry. OL.O FASHIONED .. llump sugar • dash Angostura bitters , splash of plain soda • jigger (1\7 oz.) bourbon or rye -~"" "'. -. ----".. ... Muddle Jugar alld hirrerJ \I'ilh Joda; add 2 ice cubes and liqllor. Sen'e wilh an orallge slice alld cherry. WHISKEY MIST ~: Jigger (I\, OZ,) either bourbon, scotch or rye nil Old Fashioned glasJ lI'ilh shQl'ed ice.,ojdd liquor. I ...isl of lemoll peel, Jlir. Sene ...ilh shorr Slraw. • Ma~, llit mill on Ihe "mos! .anted" III!, .ith Sou'nern Comlort .~-'~."-'7-- ''t;~;,r/, . f' WARD EIGHT. ;, OZ. lemon juice • l,7 oz. orange juice 2 oz. rye • 4 dashes grenadine Shake ...ell wirh cracked in', alld pOllr into glass wilhow slrainillg. Sa.'e with an orange slice. ROB ROY. I part Italian (sweet) ~ermouth • 2 parts scotch dash Angostura bitters .'ilir ...ilh cracked ire, . PRETZEL. PICK-UPS Slice slufTcd grcen oli\"Cs in hali crosswise. Place on top of tangy chcese or luncheon meal cubes Jnd spear logcther with thin pret7e1 sticks, • SOllIhan Com/or-'v" Trader Vie's, San Francisco, New York, Los Angeles, Havana ...J .. " .- ". It.s easy to keep any party off the shoals, when you smooth the rocks with Southern Comfort. jiggel (l~ Oz.) Southem Comfort POllr into Old Fashioned glass • DRY MARTINI r~ French type (dry) vermouth • " dry gin Srir w;rh crucked ice, slm;II, add green "Ii"" or pearl 011;"". F"r a Vodka-I;lIi. liS,. l'odka. omil rlre gin. GIN'n TONIC juice & rind of % lime • tonic waler jigger (1\, oz) dry gin Pili I;m.", gin. ice cllhes in 8 oz glass, slir. Fill willr Ionic Go Mexicoll-omil rlie g;I1-I';"O leqllila! rain'! no sin 10skip lhe gin, when ~ou use Comfort- instead .~ • TOM COLLINS I tsp powdered sugar • \', jigger lemon juice _ .L_ jigger (I'h oz.) gin • plain soda Dis,,,,"'c slIgar;1I jllice. add ire cllhes. gin, soda, slir . • GIMLET 3 parts dry gin or vodka • I part Rose's Lime Juice Slrake \\'ell \\';rlr cracked ice. alld sirain into glo"s CELERY BOATS Ma.\h avocado. Season to taste with lemon juice, salt, grated onion. Put mixture in 2io. celery stalk,; add "sails" of potato chips and toothpicks ------~ jigger lemon juice Hotel Mark Hopkins, * tsp. powdered sugar San Francisco jigger (I * Oz.) Southern Comfort When a drink reaches the "lop" in the Golden Gale Shake well with cracked City, .it's sure 10 be a ice, strain. Sen'e with favorite in. your home 109. and cherry. BLOODY MARY" Jigger (m oz.) vodka • 2 jiggers tomato juice II jigg<1 lemon juice • dash WOlces!ershir~ sauce / " .'lair and pepper to tasre; shake with iC('alld"raill. MARGARITA 1 01. Cuet\lo tequ:la • 1,> 01. Triple See r 101. lime Ot lemon jUice ~ Shake with cracked ice. Moislell glass rim willi fruil I• rintl. spi'l rim ill sail. Sip o\'er Ihe mlted e SURPRISE CUBES Cut salami or other prepared or canned luncheon meal inlo cubes. Spread wilh cream cheese and roJ! in chopped parsley. Slick wilh loolhricks 10 serve . • Sourhern Conrfo,.t'l:. Antoine's Restaurant. , New Orleans , ..~f~ ~ MINT .JULEP ALEXANDER. Several mint sprigs • I tsp, sugar \, oz. fresh cream • 3, oz. creme de cacao /'- l. ;;c: I dash water • bourbon jigger (1'.1 vz,) gin or brandy 1 CrllJh III ill/ alld slIgllr \l'ilh \I'll/er ill a /2-01Illce glass. Shake w"11 "':Ih cracked ice lIlId strain i/llo ,~/as.<, Fill to top \l'itll cmck"d ice, llOlITbOllrnoll /0 '] illch For an Alerander you'll acdaimfhe Greal:' ,"ilch from brandy 10 ~. 0' of top. Stir 1III/ilolltJill" of glass is fro.llY, Soulhern Comfo,l wh.n you ma~e tni, d,in~. Julep, Jump for iOj when ,OU fleallnem 10 Southern Comfort ,nd 10lget aboullhe boulbon and ,ugar. 3' GRASSHOPPER • OZ. cream • lor white creme de cacao CUBA LIBRE 1.: juice and rind of \, lime • cola • 2 oz, rum I oz. gleen creme de menthe .,. Sqllee~e lime 0\'('( ice c/lbeJ i'l tall glass alld add rilld, Shake \1'ell or blend \l'irh cracked ice and strain, • Pili in rum, lill \l'ith cola lIlId stir. • CREME DE MENTHE FRAPPE. Vi,. la revoluClon' Oul goe, Ihe lum, in comes Southern Comlort. I OZ, green Cleme de menlhe • PLANTER'S PUNCH POllr into gillu 111/1 of slwl'ed iCt!,add short straws. juice of 'il lemon • juice of ~, orange Ch"g' you, colors "d ma~. your frappe a dlfferenl .'1-";ln 4 dashes Curacao • 2 oz. Jamaica rum Snulhern CDmfnrf-for a "Colden Glow" I,appt Shake and straill illto rail glass filled wilh shal'ed ice, j slir. Decorate with fr/lit, serl',' with .«raws. STINGER. -~- 2 parts b,andy • I part white creme de menth~ • MILK PUNCH I tsp. sugar • 3 oz. rich milk Sh.ake \1''''1 \\'itll crack"d ice and 51rain into glass, jigger (1\1 oz.) Southern Comfort Brandl' daodj unles, Southern Comlorf, handy make, a ,tinger Shake with cracked ice, slrain; d/ls/ \l'ith IIwmcg thai', , numdlnger POLYNESIAN PULLOVERS Mix I SAUCY SHRIMP DIP Wrap canned waler chestnuts in slices of bacon and .. ca~ tomato soup, : cup mayonnaise, ;~ cup fasten with toothpicks. Bake until the bacon " s\Oocet pickle rellsll, I hard-cooked eQI! (finely crisp, in a 350' oven (for about twenty minu!Cs' choPIJCd), I lSp, grated onion, I.~ lSp. nluslard. .Sou/hem Cornforr't The Brass Rail Restaurants, New York, Idlewild's eolden Door Guests' eyes light up, too, when sua serve this gourmet dessert. Makes dinner a special occasion . .2 cups canned black Bing cherries * cup juice from can :1 cup white Kato corn SYl'lp '. 1 cup Southern Comfort 'vanilla ice cream 1r~(irc:herries. juice.a,!d Koro ,}Syri!p over heat until warm. Add ,Sollthe.rn Comfort. Ignite and }a1/e .~\'er, individual. servings 01 < vaiJilla icecreani:Serves'JQw.,six. c:'~~ ,~'LLt~~;:,}::~i::,{',;~:::,.>,:~r,,;.,',:"-~:r~)~k.i~~~~,. t~~t~~ ... o SNOWBALL FLAMBE vanilla ice cream • toasled coconut Southern Comfort [ 2 peach halves • I" oz, Southern Comfort • vanilla ice cream or whipped cream Place peach hail'e,l in disll and add ice cream or " ... "' . .:\. '":" ,,'hirred cream, Ignite SOllthem Com/orl in SrOOl! ~.~. '.-' . and ladle 0"'" tor, (Real SOl/them IIOSl'irality') .'1. • BLUE BLAZER % white creme de menthe • ',Southern Comfort _.~ /'ollr c'eme de memhe in rordial glaH, floOi Sowlrem Comfort On lOr all.t i.~lIi!e, W/"'II flam/' dies. let gla,ls cool and sen'" Silre heats a/lcr. dillner milliS! EGGNOG I qL dairy eggnog mix • \1 pi Southern Comfort /'ollr chi/led ill,\'(I'diI'IIIS iII/a I'1I11rlr howl. RI' , fi Save ~ on all three sizes of these NEW Southern Comfort Steamboat G/asses If Siunning hlue and gold ste,.mooat m,)Ii[ sparkles nen before you add your favorite be\'erage' Beauliful basic glasses: no advertising on them, CD New lONG DRINK glass Practically il1ui'rcnsilhk~ For Collins. cooler or hi-b,,11 ... and every other tali favorite. Set of 8 glasses $350 (12 oz. size) 1795 VA\.U£I @DOUBlE Old Foshioned glass An all-purpose favorite with the generous host! Inviting for hi-balls. onlhe.rods, even coolers, Set of 8 glasses $350 (15 y, oz. size) 1795 VALUEl @New ON-THE-RO(j(S gloss Smart way 10 serve liquor and mists' Doubles as a generous frappe glass. AII9 glass.s Set of 8 glasses (8 oz. size) $~50 plus a matching MASTER ~ MEASURE glass. {3 oz. si:oo:e} '::L~~I @mutching MASTER MtllSlJRE gloss This single glass enables you to Sold pour nil corrcci mea.<;urC5: .% oz. alene ('/; jigger). l'l, oz. (jigger). 2 oz. 50C (double) and 30z. (triple). each @ r,~H:::y':n GAV ..cOCKTAIL "STEAMBOAT" NAPKINS '.~'ij"~,'.~~,-":;][~.." Cheery napkins say "Smooth Sailing," arc colPr- ,~ ,. ~ ~ ma!cd to glasses in blue, gold and black. Two ~ -, ,h\. -:: . plump packs of 40 each, for Ihe price of poS!,lge . "':J*;::' ",....;/ ;, and handling alone, SIOO value, only 254 Order i(pm.'idesired hy numbrr and urul "heck or money (l,t1N to fl,'I'!. III, Southern Comfnrt. /2:10 N. Price Rd., St. LOllis 3:1. MissOllri OOn ... ~'nilJ H'nnrvn W;f" it prohihired, rax('d, or rt'Jfriett'd hy lali". SOUTHERN COI.\fORT COllP(JRATION 10:1 l'fi'<)'.;F LlUIJElJR ST LOUIS .J? ~\() Prmtt'd ;0 USA \ I: ~ p ~, IN PLEASANT Married women are sharing this secret ... the new, easier, surer protection They do about $100,000,000 worth of dalnage to our for those most intimate-;;';;riage problems ;.: What a blessing to be able (0 trust anything it had ever used, Nor- f1 in their own quiet way-and they like in the wonderful grrmicidal prottetion forms tliminatt (rather than cover fl Norforms can give you. Norforms lip) embarrassing odors, yet have ~ have a highly perfected new for- no "medicin"" or "disinfectant" ~ mula that releases antiseptic and odor themSelves. ~ BY EDWARD R, SAMMIS germicidal ingredients with hng- And what (onl!enitflu! These small ~ lasting action. The exclusive new feminine suppositories are so easy l~ base melts at body temperature, and convenient to use. Just insert- 'il forming a powerful protective iilm no apparatus, mixing or measuring. ~, OUNG TOM JONES was quite pleased much of today's construction, especially that gU1lrds (but will not harm) the They're greaseless and they keep in 1!1 Y with the house he had just bought. The new wood which has the sap still in it. delicate tissues. any climate. ~ former owner had added many attractive Termites find new houses not only at- And Norforms' d(ooorant pro/tetion Now available in new packages ~ "touches, like the decorative tiles on the tractive but easy to invade because too has been tested in a hospital clinic of 6, as well as 12 and 24. Also illin andTound to be more effective than available in Canada. ~ window sills. many modern builders fail to take the The thought of termites never entered proper precautions. Test0d by doctors ...... 'F'R~~';~;~;~~~;:;.N~;(~;;';'~~k'~;...... ~ the buyer's head until long after he had Indeed, some practices, such as sweeping trusted by women .•• Imt maillhis l"oupon 10Depl. ST-13 t' . proved in hospital clinics "N'mwic:h PharmacaJ Co') Norwich, N. y~ ,J closed the deal and moved in. Then one the leftover rubbish under the porch and Please send me the new Norforml boo~lel, in a ~ ,...... ~~-~ plain rm ..t"lope'. ~ day it occurred to him that perhaps he covering ;t loosely with dirt, allowing ""'1"11\1(, t.U,.t"ClutO.lrs • ;, "I~ , ' ought to have an inspection. The decora- wooden joists to come in direct contact with ~i>';r .gj'? I.; Namcce ("_.._.._._.,_.,,.-) ~', tive tiles were the first thing ,to catch his N or f'orms." ;.?:~..' .'~ !:\ . .51rtt'-, _ the ground without being treated, building ,~ ~ ' ~ City Zone-State- ~ inquiring eye. He pried them off ll'1d found cinder-block foundations or supports with- __ '_.0_'"_'<_" _"_00_""_' -----"-"-.-"-"-.-"-"-.- .. -. -"-"-"-' -"-"-' -"-"-' -"-' '-' -"-"-' -"-"-"- i in the wood ben,eath the telltale honey- out sealing them off at the top, are all open combs. invitations to termite invasion and subse- Read on next page ~ Did the tiles indicate the owner knew he quent destruction. had termites? Even if they did, there was The commonest termites are the sub- why ,new improved i nothing Jones could do about it, for the terranean type, and they are the hardest for eastern state in which he lived had no Jaws the uninitiated owner to detect until they to protect him against thi:> kind of depre- have done their damage. Living in colonies ciation. It cost him $4,500 to put the house underground below the frost line, they gain ELECTRASOL: II' back in shape. access to the wood of a house by tunneling Termites are a strange, determinedly de- up inside the wooden joists. When this situ- IS NOW BEST ,I structive, highly organized form of insect ation is not available to them, they construct life, often referred to mistakenly as "flying their own tubes of chewed wood and earth. for electric dishwashers! I ants," and every year they cause about $100 These, too, are usually invisible because i:l I~ million worth of damage to our houses. they are often built in the fissures or cracks i:: ;~ They arc a serious threat in almost every of foundations. It is only when they are , part of the United States, with the exception forced to build over an obstruction or guard of the northern sector of the Middle West. that the tubes can be seen. And even there. sad to say, they have re- One veteran terlnite fighter said that in cently begun to make their appearance, as seventeen years of battling the insect, he for example, around Sheboygan, Wisco:lsin. had never encountered even one colony Altho)Jgh exterminators offer an inspec- above ground. jI I tion service free of charge, most homeown- \ ers close their .ninds to termites and their HE DESTRUCTIVE, continuous chewing I sinister potential, hoping, as is only human, Tof the wood is done by the workers- I that "it won't happen to me." white, stunted, blind creatures who produce 1 But the more you know about termites, tpe food supply by converting wood cellu- the dimmer that hope becomes, especially lose into protein. for owners of new houses. Consider these They pass food back to the colony facts: through long supply lines, maintained Termites prefer recently built houses. In throughout at constant humidity and tem- the old days, houses were more often built perature through fungus supply, an amazing of cedar or of cypress in the south or red- feat of insect engineering. wood on the west coast, all of them woods With all the termites' destructiveness, not particularly to the termites' taste. They their social order has a certain fascination. do like woods of the pine family, used in so It is rigidly divided into three castes: the ~ *9,,1[1 36 Suburbia Today. March /96/ I 1 r PLACES holises every year the new ones best workers, the soldit'rs, and the reproduc- tives, or kings and queens. Tn.': workers, as noted, are small, white, and blind; the sol- diers are formidable creatures, equipped with scissorlike mandibles that can take a s~ble hunk out of their traditional enemy, the black ant. Some types have a nozzle in their foreheads which can shoot a stream of paralyzing liquid against an enemy for a "Hello-I'd like to speak with someone there about termite control." distance of an inch. Continued Thanks to a radically-changed ELECTRAsor... even in hardest water NOW YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCEI No film! No streaks! No spots! 3,187 tests in all makes of dishwashers proved it! In tests made in harckst-water sections of the country ... using all makes of machines ... washing glasses, dishes, silverware ... light-meter comparisons showed glasses came out 7 liTIUS brig1Uer! Because exclu- sive new EI~trasol c01lditi(ms water ... ends foom dwke-up ... releases full spray-action in all dishwashers ... for all-out results! get new Blue Ribbon ELECTRASOL JUST RELEASED OEL. Ino. 1961 .~~'::::::: .$2 .• ,&ti~ by Economics Laboratory to aSSure spotless results frOm any dlshwasheT fossils 55 million years old. They are kind of a Termites Thrive In Pleasant Places COlltinl/cd from page 25 first cousin to the cockroach with all of a cock- The kings and queens have it made. They are more than three million eggs a year, but the output roach's durability. fed and groomed by the .workers, the colony re- of the North American type is much more modest. There is just one time of year when they make volves around them, and the queen alone Inys the Kings and queens may live for 25 years. themselves known-annually, in the spring or the eggs from which the next generation is hatched. A Termites are among the oldest of insect species, fall, the kings nnd queens beat their way out of queen in British Guiana has been known to lay well-preserved specimens having been found in the colonies and swarm, as a prelude to mating and founding new colonies. At this time they will have sprouted wings on their long black bodies, but before they go back underground the wings fall off. and they leave them in a carpet behind them, a telltale sign. It is at this time, when they are seen, that they are easily mistaken for ants. But the ant is trim- waisted with a clearly segmented body, whereas the termite is of a piece and thick in the middle. In the past, the subterranean termite was likely to lie dormant through the winter. But as we have improved our comfort through the spread of cen- tral heating, we have also extended our hospitality unknC'wingly to our unseen guest. This may be one of the factors accounting for his recent north- ward push. There are many stories of the dumage wrought by termites. One of the most picturesque is about a French family in an old chateau in the provinces who arc said to have crashed, while at dinner. from the third l100r into the basement when the benms, weakened by termites, suddenly gave way. Ter- mites usunlly stop short of totnl destruction. al- though they have cnused heavy pieces of furniture • • YOU CANT RESIST NEW CHEX-MATES , ,I FOR BREAKFAST' I Corn Chex fanatics, Wheat Chex nuts, Rice Chex psychoes! All you people who love I Chex like crazy. Now you can get 'em all in one pack! In individual packages! Nine j _____ ...... 1 :q individual servings! Convenient! Variety I """ CONTEST TO PROVE YOU'RE A GENUI~E CREX M,ANIAC every-day! Fresher way to eat 'em! RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, DEPARTMENT 19 ~ CHECKERBOARD SQUARE, ST. LOUIS 2, MISSOURI Dear Sirs: I i Get new Chex-Mates now! Yum yum! ff I want one of the 100 trophlr!s you',e giving away. I am a £ genuine Chex Me nlac. My prool' 1$ enclos()d. (Enclosp. . to fall through the floor, and some houses which have toppled in earthquakes were believed to have been weakened by them first. The householder's war on them natural1y begins with proper building protection. Beyond that, there \ arc effective -new chemicals which are now avail- \ able. Some of them are water-soluble rather than oil-based and therefore less expensive and less injurious to plant life. -l\'?) ) )) \ An ingenious and dramatic device for locating termites by listening to them at work was invented about three years ago by a Dr. Craig. a California \JJ ) scientist, and approved by the California State Department of Agriculture. By sticking _aneedle into the wood, amplifying the sound and picking it up by earphones, the 'SUIU.IU. lQ'ElA'f chewing noise of the workers munching away un- seen is magnified until it comes through like a mastiff crunching a hambone. Dr. Craig's amplifier proves particularly useful for locating termites at of their constant contact and habit of grooming beetl~, for instance, and the black ant. the centi- work in sills and rafters. each other. Prices for an exterminator job may pede. and the spider. run anywhere from $100 or $200 to more than By and large. professional exterminators, who ECOl\l MENDED methods of attack will vary from $500. A survey taken in a Middle-Western state are to be found today in almost any community, one exterminator to ,mother. The most gen- R several years ago showed an average cost of $147 are best equipped to deal with the problem. erally approved all-out method, however, is to poi- for 10.000 jobs. For information one can always write to the son the soil in a ring around the house. either by Exterminators often recommend poisoning the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine of trenching or "rodding." If the trouble can be iso- wood, too. for this reason: while termites are eager the U.S. Department of Agriculture, or to your lated, a smaller, localized job may do the trick. The guests. they are also hospitable hosts to other mem- state agricultural department. poisoning takes its elfcct on th~ colony under- bers of the insect world So great is their engineer- If you have any reason to be suspicious, don't ground and also ultimately reaches the workers, ing skill that they create a happy home into which close your mind to termites. eating away at the cnd of the long tubes, because others may wish to move-the destructive powder Close your home instead . ..--_ ...... --~-----_... _-~--.-.. 7~-POUND 24" SPREADER does everything better! Because it's made of tough, non-corrosive materials, Ferry-Morse's new 24-inch Gro-Cart weighs only 7~2 pounds-yet it makes gardening simpler. Easy to clean and store. Why? Gro-Cart can't rust or corrode. Salt or chemi- cals won't harm the spreader mechanism. The pat- ented Microjust meter can be simply adjusted for handling seeds and fertilizing materials. Big wheels, durable construction, and self-lubricating parts make it stand up for years under constant use! See the new 1961 Ferry-Morse Gro-Cart for yourself Designed for the trend Adaptable to household at your nearest garden supply dealer today! to lightweight equip- utility cart-carries ment and materials for leavps, soil. clippings, lawn seedin~ and care. cuttings -anything! Fingertip meter! Micro- Can't rust, corrode, chip, just handle met-'!r sels or peel. Colors stay quickly and easily, won't hri~ht. Sun and cold Proclud of Ferry-Morse Seed Co., .Mountain View, Calif. go out of adjwltmpnt! weather can't harm it. ------~-----.- All the strength Red Cross has comes from you You and your family und . your neighbcr next door. Red Cross is people. People needing ... people heeding. Generous people giving comfort and core person-to-pe-rmn. In time of personal tragedy or notional disoster, people l" ....~ turn to Red Cross for s\\'ift, unfailing help. This is why-.now ~ -Red Cross turns to you. GOOD THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU HELP+ 1ASK MYSELF. • • BY SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Are actors inevitably egotists? The stage manager assured him that about the stage, once played a blind Inevitably. As George Bernard Shaw on opening night there would be a man. On opening night, his fingers said of a celebrated stage star, "The bang to remember and accordingly snapped constantly to signal the near- trouble with him is that he's in love warned the rest of the cast to that est prompter that help was needed. with his wife, and an actor can afford effect. When the cue came up, Edith Yet Tree was unanimously praised only to be in love with himself." Evans spoke the line, then prudently for giving an inspired characteriza- covered her face with her hands. tion, with its nervous twitch of the What differences do you see be. Nothing happened. The audience was tween Broadway and Piccadilly? fingers and the attitude of strained halfway out of the theater when a listening, whiCh the critics found to be I regard England as my wife and sudden, thunderous cra,sh brought the typical of those unfortunate beings America as my mistress. ceiling down and sent two playgoers who cannot see. to the hospital. Shaw, for once, ;) How do you feel about sex? seemed satisfied. Did you el'er have a similar experience ? Nostalgically. What do you think of psycho- When I cut a finger just before going Does yov.r title afled your social analysis in the theater today? on at the Birmingham Rep, A hastily life? It's not new. Hamlet could have been applied plaster kept that finger as stiff A knighthood inflates the cost of liv- a crazy mixed-up kid, maladjusted, as a board throughout my perfonn- ing beyond all belief. I suffer from emotionally unstable, and living in a ance. The critics, however, took it as what might be termed sir-tax. I con- broken home. an inspired bit of invention. which sider myself a square at the Round they agreed quite made me an un- do wonders What is your advice to young Table, actresses? usual and inspired actor, Should a young man today he- Watch cats! What is the most moving moment for your come an actor? you rememher in Ihe theater? What is your advice to young No. There is too much competition. actors? Seeing. Ellen Terry when she was He should go into politics, wpere close to eighty years old play the trial SHRUBS there is none. Try it on the dog. A dog reacts splen- scene of "The Merchant Of Venice." didly. Please him, frighten him, and •As she approached Portia's "quality Proper pruning is the key to Do you agree that 100 many mod. beautiful shrubs ... and SNAP- anger him. of mercy" speech, her face went sud- CUT Pruners are the lightest, ern actprs are w.audible? denly bleak and lost. She struggled easiest to use pruner you can What is your opinion of television? buy. For this spring's pruning, No. Boosted sounds on television and vainly for a moment, then moved try a SNAP-em. stereophonic movies create lazy listen- Like the polite curate in a celebrated down to the footlights. "I am a very ing. Why pin all the blame on actors~ Punch cartoon, who was asked by his silly old lady," !1he said,. "I cannm re- rector, "How is your egg?" "Good in member what I have to say," Almost Can you provide an example of parts," he replied. to a man, t~e audience shouted the unwilling audience-involvement? Do you walch yourself on tele- lines and cheered as she smiled her Shaw found fault at rehearsal with vision? thanks and returned to her place, She your hedges with SNAP-CUT Hedge Sh.c,. the last-act,explosion of "Heartbreak played the rest of the scene to an en- for heallhier, better House" and demanded a bigger bang. Not if I can avoid it, but an old movie thralled audience. Continued looking "edge •. of mine before bedtime works better than Seconal. How are Ihe best aCling effed8 created? Mostly by accident. Tree, whose your lawn with memory was so undependable that he SNAP-CUT Oran Stlears. had a team of prompters concealed They',e lighl, fasl cutting, bli~le, proof. After 50 years '.. • SEYMOUR SMITH of being interviewed, •. ;'. & !~~rl/~~. AI yocr, Iro,dwore "ore, -aen ..,pply famous actor Guarantees the most spot-free dishes any dishwasher can wash! Willz Gertrude Berg in the hit, "A Majority of One," now 011 tour. I Ask Myself Continucd Your eerie8t cxpeI'ience? What ml!ke8 a good actor? It happened in Boston, where 1 The ability to tell the audience more was directing Gertrude Lawrence about the part he plays than an- in "Pygmalion" in a theater that other actor can. Similarly, if six art- stood next door to a movie house. ists paint a horse, the best of them One night, 1 opened the wrong is not the one who most realisti- stage door by mistake and stood cally portrays the animal, but the petrified listening to myself deliver man who on his canvas tells you a long lecture-as Arnold of Rugby something about horses that no in the R.K.O. version of "Tom other artist has told you. Brown's Schooldays." Do you get thc characters you What was the greate8t 8hock you play from life? cver endured? No; from imagination. A perform- Seeing myself for the first time in ance should be a portrait painting "the movies. in depth rather than a photograph. How many mo\'ie8 ha"e you 1I0w do y~u choose a part? made? J read the contract first. Too many. How many plays have you ap- What about Hollywood? pearcd in? I believe that God felt sorry for Too few. actors so He created Hollywood to give them a place in the sun and a Have you enjo}'cd writing your swimming pool. The price they had mcmoirs? to pay was to surrender their talent. Shaw must have the last word, since Has the theater a8 mu{'h 8cope it provides the best answer. He a8 the movie8? Jiked to tel! about a man whosc ability to utter streams of curses No multimillion-dollar production used to hold all listeners spell- can show you more than Shakcs- bound. The day came when this peare. monumental blasphemer was com- Arc you hored hy a long run? pelled to move from his house. On the steep hill outside his former When I started, there was no other home, the tailgate of the moving way of earning a living in the thea- van gave way, and everything he ter. An amateur acts for his own uwned in the world went crashing II enjoyment, a profes:;ional for the Not even hand-polishing gets glassware, dishes down the street in rack and ruin. enjoyment of his audience. The neighb9rs gathered i,l tense a- and silver more sparkling than new Dishwasher all. What is the theater"8 greatest pectation of what would be a star Over haff a million dishwasher owners are proving this contemporary rival? performance. But our hero only every day with shining clean glasses that formerly wera shook his head. The dmgstore, whcn' you may gct "I cannot do justice to this occa- left spotted or streaked. Prove it yourself - this week! any mood or emotion ip. a pill. sion," he ~ighcd forlornly. Recommended by dishwasher manufacturers lever Brothe rs Campa ny guarantees satisfaction oryou r money back Suburbia Today, March 196/ The Happiest People DOES YOUR CHILD Continued from page 9 [STUCK lido for himself" /~,. -,. without which has lately appeared "exposing" the suburban constant dream. No one will argue with the observation- tei:-\;" \ made at firsthand-that "all is not sweetness and Ii~\ , nagging? light around the barbecue pit." But I would remind the critics that suburban l>;' .,-t~1' life was a going concern for 40,000,000 of us be- ~, fore the great explosion of the '50s, the biggest (;garage DOOR? migration in the shortest time in our history, when ten million people moved outside our cities. As r @ I QUICK' Get It movlnll and in any migration, there have been in this one, too, .~ the mistakes and maladjustments and heartaches Tying his own shoelaces ... buttoning that have provided the public with so much read- his coat ... a willingness to pick up his own tOYS are some of the earliest indi- ing of late, all of it provocative, and some of it fi-' cationS of the way your child is going i ~;:~~~~~~1~~to accept responsibility ... obey direc- valuable. ti IIGUIU • 011srln '1UC1lle 110101 tions ... carry a job through. tJ Learn How MY BOOK HOUSE y ONLY CLAIM, on the basis of our nationwide ,~j Helps Your Child Overcome M investigation, is that the conditions of life as r":' COULD YOUR CHILD USE The "1 CAN'T" Habit Send today (0' FHEE SI'ORY "The Liltle we know them in sLburbia today are as favorable ~ Engine that C.()utd.'~Thig famous tale of AN EXTRA $100,000? courage .Anddetermination will inspire your as one can find in the whole of America in this H child to MY'" CANI" Also revealing booklet ~."'"He can have il .. , if he graduates (or YOU, , . "So Llltle Tim.:' universal pursuit of happiness. . E from a good college. For thal's the J should like to bring up two last points for the difference a college education can fTHEBoOK HouiiroiCHilOiEN.'"ller.,.S'361 r If make in his lifetime earning power. la ..gl.y Ocr..... La .. II11H~ II. I sake of their bearing on the suburban environment. ~ There's onty one hitch. IYes. I would like the 2 FREE In a separate investigation which we made on ., College applications are expected Irn. . ::OO.,m._kl_e19_(O_,_m_Y_ch__ 'L1d_a_n_d_m_Y_&e_lfl !~to double within the next ten years. J r;:;:= A!l'drll!u I happiness as it has been experienced by those of . By the time your child is ready for , f - ~-: ~~ti~d/!n" NJrAU Sbte_1 95 years' of age and over, we found that exercise, i college, there may not be enough ~'c. room for him. L~_~~s~e:... 1 done with regularity and not overdone, is habitual ~). That is, unless you support the col- with many who live long, useful lives. There is no ~; tege (\f Y0'4r choice fodoy! ii To know more about what the coUege need to dwell. surely, on this advantage of the "',ulill meon., wrlle 'or "The OOllng suburban environment. the opportunities for exer- I: College Door," Box 36, Time. Square cise which present themselves, unfailing and Slorion, New York 36, N.Y. Published as a public sert,ice in coop. abundant, in all seasons, and over all weekends, I'ra/ion with 11reAdvertising Council_ whether wllh lawn mower, broom, or putter. There is also an interesting correlation between unhappiness .md radicalism. When we extended our investigation to France it was discovered that most of the persons who were communists fell into the "unhappy" categories set up by the test. Left-wing organizations have always had their greatest strength where the conditions for attaining happiness arc least favorable. Tn suburbia there are few radicals, few com- WISS H'I'.POWER PRUNING SHEARS, munists, few left-wing organizations-which is Njckel prated, hand edged brades, hardened ~ another way of saying that the vast majority finds and tempered. This No. 908, $3.50 at hard. • ware, garden supply and department stores "rJ. life good in these communities. everywhere. Others from $2.95 to $4.25. rf Grow these gorgeous cup-size specimen flowers 4 GIANTFootban MUMS!O' only$2::~~ Join the thousands gardeners who have 0' tiful new bronze. _. an exquisite. highly PRUNERS, NO. 907-& - $3.25. discovered the joy of growing Spring Hill's giant football mums. These thrilling speci- rated pure white ... a daZZling, bleathtak Wrss Hy- Power Pruners cut the toughest ing yellow ... and an extra large, intense men flowers can be yours, right in your limbs with ease - never tear or bruise. Blades own garden, and this year. With each order pink. All four of these gorgeous varieties are offered for only $2 postpaid_ Each is never distort. Green "Comforf Grips." you get easy directions for fertilizing and debudding. And with reasonable care they a sturdy, fully rooted pot-grown plant care- survive northern winter, too, fully packaged for guaranteed live-alrival. These a.re the largest of over 400 chrys- You've seen these e-,,'y flowering, florist ""~' anthemum varieties grown by Spring Hill varieties at loot ball games. Order this in our famous mum fields. You get a beau. special collection for your happiest flower purchase in 1%1...... "GRASS MASTER," NO. 701-$2.75. .: SEND FOR tH~SE ' Easiest cutting grass shears made! "Com- for!" grips profect hands. Others from $l.49 SPRING Hill SPECIALS Spring Hill Nurseries Dept. K.48, Tipp City, Ohio STRAWBERRIES - High yieldln& Senator O Dunlap variety. Bright ,ed berries with an e.quisite flavor. 5(1 planh $2 Please send me the postpaid deals checked CLUMP BIRCH:'" 3 single, 1 n. slarter at iefl. I understand that I get a 100% O size trees clumped together. Fast grow, Ii~earrlvaf guarant•• aM a 50-50 m'lSt "Well, it's about time you f:ot mg, beautirul while bark. $t grow guarante~. the recognithm you deserve." LOMBARDY POPLAR - 3 to 4 rt. size. WISS HEOGESHUIlS, NO. 8112.E- $5.95. O Fasl growing, an idea! screen and wind. CUtUlltlA TOO." finest cutting shears with shock absorber. break. 3 trees for $1 One edge serrated and notched to prevenl O fORSYTHIA - 12 to 18 Inch. Spectabilis Addr.ss slipping, Others from $3.95. variety, gorgeous double blossoms 01 golden.vellow. 2 for $1 J. WISS & SONS CO" NEWARK 7, N.J. fOOTBALL MUMS - 4 for $2 City Suburhia Today, March /96/ o Zone State ...... , . Get A Strangle Hold On Crab Grass, Now! Begin with an underground attack ... follow up with a well-seeded, well-fed lawn. BY JOHN, BRIMER NLESS A MAN is completely indifferent to the appear- needn't despair. You can still get a strangle hold and prevent ance of his lawn (and to black looks from his lawn- U this year's crop of seeds from adding to next year's crab- loving neighbors), he will know after a single season what grass woes. There are a good many post-emergence killers crab grass is: LAWN-ENEMY No. I. In practically all sections on the market which act on crab grass after it has sprouted. of the country we find its tentacles inching out, crab fashion, All should be applied in early summer, before seed has from the parent plant to root at stem joints and make new formed. You have a choice as to how to apply them: As dry plants. It thus steals so much food and moisture from desir- granules, distributed with a mechanical spreader of the type able grasses that they are crowded out from large patches used for sowing grass seed and applying lawn foods, or in of the lawn. Come autumn, we find the crab grass dying soluble form-either powder or liquid-put on with a and turning brown-it is an annual-leaving a balding, sprayer. Some of these chemicals may cause temporary scrofulous lawn for the entire winter. browning or slight injury to permanent grasses. and of course In,our parents' time noth- ing much availed in the fight the crab grass will /yeUow to rid lawns of this pestifer- and turn brown, but the ~ ous weed except hand-pull- good grasses will recover in ing, and that was a back- a short time. Sometimes a glamorflnish ~ breaking job, to say the repeat treatment may be least. But science has come called for where heavyseed- your poolwith ~! to the aid of the gardener, . ings of crab grass are en- and now there are several countered or where plants effective treatments which missed in previous treatment -LI KE :i either render. the seed hann- have been sprouting. Pos- 11LE sibly, a second year's treat- !l less or kill the plant itself. Because the chemicals used ment or at least spot appli- are selective, only crab grass cation may be indicated, is affected, while good, per- since crab-grass seed may lie dormant in the soil for RAMU£:h manent grasses survive the treatment and go on to flour- several years. ish without competition. However, once you have ENAMEL The most recent develop- got rid of one year's crop of Used on More Pools ment in this field is called crab grass, the surest way to Than Any Other Paint! ,i the "pre-emergence" killer, prevent its return is to sow '.1 for when it is applied in spring the seeds are killed before good lawn grass and get it Ramuc brings glamorous ,! established on bare spots and between the other grasses beauty. Select one of eleven .~ gennination, and thus no plants get started. Since several so that it will be thick and vigorous and leave no room lovely pool-proved Ramuc S companies offer pre-emergence killers, we cannot give for any future crab-grass crops. After the summer or ~ pastels. Pick the one that ,! instructions but recommend that the manufacturers' direc- post-emergence treatment, the most favorable time to plant "i., brings out your pool's incIi- 'i tions be followed to the letter as to when and how to apply j the bare spots and to thicken the lawn is in late August j vidual charm. 1 for best results. They will vary according to formula and ~ to mid-September in northerly areas and a little later in Ramuc will delight you. climate. However, NOW is the time to acquire your prc- milder climates. Keep the lawn well-watered after sowing 1 It's easy to apply, easy to e~ergencc killer so that it can be applied as soon as the clean, lastingly lovely. recommended time arrives. so that the tiny plants of good grasses will get a healthy J Write today for you!' start. Don't be al:umed if you recognize any seedlings of 1 colot chart and 32-page The good feature about these kiIl<;rs is that most of them • may be safely followed after about three weeks with a sowing crab grass-they arc annuals, and they will die when winter Handbook on Painting !': comes, while the perennial lawn giasses will continue to of blue-grass lawn mixture (or whatever grass you have Pools - both free. Send us • grow roots long after the tops have ceased vigorous growth. your pool's dimensions, /1 chosen for your lawn), and these seeds wiII not be affectcd Give your lawn a good feeding in September so that it tell whether it's metal, con- ~ but will get a good start before the heat of the summer crete or plaster, and the comes. These desirable grasses will cover the bare spots and will go through the winter in good shape. Well-fed, late-fed type of paint now on the also fill in between sparsely growing permanent grasses, so lawns will be greener all winter and will get an early start pool; we'll send specific that the lawn thickens up and leaves little area for future in spring, too. Follow the im:,tructions from the manufac- advice without obligation. infestations of crab grass. The best weapon in the fight is a turer of your crab-grass killer, watching carefully for a year or so and giving spot treatments as needed to c1iminate crab Ramuc Enamel, Manufaclured by thick lawn, well-fed and frequently cut. Should you miss the boat with a pre-emergence killer, you grass from your garden. You'll have a fight, but you've gor INERTOL CO., INC. ~ what it takes-fierce killers and good seed. ~R3 r,elinghuysen Ave" Newark 12. N. 1. ltlUSTRATION 8Y ROY DOfY 27 BB $oufh PMk. San rranclsco 7, Calil, Suhurhia Today. March 1961 ¥.OU~.TYPE? ....:'i;"C;~1li,-fi;'i. ";) ~ j i This is CONGRESG ELITE ••• ••• one of the "readingest" type faces ever. Tempered I spring steel type bars ••• plus Olympia's precision- quality •••assures perfect I~ . type alignment - imprint! f Olympia uPersonalized~' Portables Offer 16 Type t Styles to Choose From! N Your choice of type style~ and colors are ju~t / - two of the Qutstanding features of Olympia , Portables. Even more important are the ad- ; vanced typing aids you'll enjoy at no extra J cost ... from exclusive spring.cushioned key- M. tops to convenient half.spacing! See, test n and compare a precision-built Olympia be r fore you decide on any other portable. ':;~1":'~ rmm~OIVISrO~De~ST3----1 oto.:..... I InlerConlinental Trading Corp I I 90 West Street. New York 6. New V('.rk I ~~J)' -- I Please send me your free Type Style I I and Color SelectorGuide. I I NAME______I ~ I f?~a-N{J"J I ADDRESS______I L .9TY _ ZO~~ STA!..E, __ J , .. J J t • I , - ...._------~------.'i;\: .~THE MAIL-ORDER • Most children dremn of owning a four-legged, furry animal- especially one that can carry several of his two-legged admirers. Few children would believe that you could write a letter and make this dream come true. Exactly that happened recently to Peter and Victoria Jones, and Pipp Gillette, when their parents sent away for an $87.50 mail-order burro to model for a book. When Simpson arrived, author Lee Jones of Pelham, New York, and photographer Guy. Gillette of nearby Yonkers pooled their children and I talents and added the charms of the burro to produce the season's most delightful children's ., book, called "Simpson." The children were more-than-willing subjects for the free-wheeling and sometimes surprised camera. But Simpson's own hamming-from 'child-nuzzling to flower-trampling to clothcs- - .:i "Pipp looked at tire pictures in the catalog. chewing-won him a permanent place in the Joneses' hearts. Originally intended to be returned to the mail-order house, Simpson has happily settled down It said: 'Small, gentle burro for sale.' Before they knell' it, Simpson was on his way." with them. They call him "the model who stayed for dinner." "They all went down to the statioll to meet him. fle had large, gentle eyes a/ld a soft gray coat. Simpson put his warm /lose in Peter's hand." :;46 Suhurhia------_.".Today. Marcil 196/ , J" FREE! U.S. STAMPS PHOTOGRA.PHS BY GUV GILLETTE BURRO (, r You take the risk "Sometimes he was a bucking bronco. Sometimes he was a fast cow pony. out of buying Sometimes he was a famous jumper. He played allY game the boys chose," F1X IT QUICK! WHEN TighLen all loose objects with handy Plastic IT'S BRANDED Wood. Won't chip . "A few days later, the fun began. or crack. Ask for I I He let the children ride on his back. Riding a it by name. . ~". rcr ...... _lDIJIHE • , burro through sunny fields is so much fun." .LET'S DRAW ANIMALS. 'by " An" Davidow • • . j:, Order this big bookful of fun for .; your children ... or for a unique ., gift. It contains 80 of Ihe instruc- FIQrida H~fi~ ';..' tivco "Let's Draw Animals" fea- lo\"'C'ly IA .acre: sites in Central floridJ. hills, tures that young readers of a JUl- lake. Gro\'e area SJ9S, no money down, tional magazine enjoy each week. SIO.a month • Sub.urb of Ocala, hiah and i.~ dry • R.oads. ulil.i.llei • 22 miles to Gulf t, All new ... with bright. amusing Coast ... Fi$h, hunt • InYeSI or retLre. t~ rhymes to e:;:plain the appealing FREE color folder .. Wrilc: [)(:pt. J1141, '.', step-by-step drawinga. Hours of R~inbow Pnk. Bo .. 521. OCala, Fla.. . fun! Satisfaction guaran~, or re- H turn book for full refund. TIDY CAT To: SUBURBIA TODAY BOOKS A!l:1Of'b •• oiatvre. 153 N. Mlchigcn Ave...... Moob. pet 'f. . . Chiccga 1. Illinois COf'I eosiet', clecmer. . Enc.lo$ed fir\d 5 _ AT SUPDMAU:m .fot' 'Which 91~M send me Seed ,... ".. FoWet " ... . p•• tpoid .. LErS DRAW --Care of c-.• ''....f .. ANIMALS" Q1. f01l0Wl1 :.:,> HAPPY pn PRODUCTS ... 01'.<' Quantity Dept. I. e-.....is. Midi. -'; • PAPER COVER ~ . @ $1.00 eo,h . .DELUXE BINDING II • $2.50 eo,h ~~: H'GHER EDUCAT'DN N~;"~- - - - ~- . ------, 'II ;,.. :~ Addl~~'------,.- +..... '''--_._._.6;"-.i. -5-';'.------__------.__._._.KEEP __IT BRIGHT._._._.~ i WORMS IN YOUR DOG ea" KiNM.l • I. PULVEX Miracle Wormer Gets Rid • I " ,Of Worms As You Feed Your Dog I .If your dog or puppy is nervous. listless. has dull " "Peter said, 'Simpson can go H "coat or diarrhea-hI.! may have worms. Now, to tire market and carry groceries Irome: ti Ithanks to veterinary research. you can easily .' ~ I relieve your pet quickly. ssfely. gently. Just mix Simpson liked his work." ~ • new PULVItX Worm Csp8 with hid regular food- '• •- ,it's that simple. Odorless; tasteless; leaves no un- :0 • pleaBllnt after-effect.s. Only one feeding rids him of WORMSAnACK H£I£ ,0 i' roundworms (Ascarids). Over 2.000.000 dogs snd PictuTe.s and text el(cerpted ffom HSimpson/' f' IeeUl have been worm,cd at home this easy way. Get PuLVRX Worm Caps I Copyright @ 1960 by Lee Jone. and Guy Gillette. in dog, pup or eet-kilten sires at drug. pet and depsrtment stores Reprinted by perm; .. ion of Holt. Rinehan and Winston, Inc. • FDEE / Dog Owner', GiJid. 1001<. r""We, "'0 T,,,,h r. TeocJoy"", D g" plv. ,"porlo.' • .. _ " pet cor. lip•• i.'oro,.'ioto. WriI.I'I1LVElC, '911 N.,t!o CIi" C~"'.g. 14. '"J Suburbia Today, Marcil /96/ ~47 ,._._._._._._._~_._.-.-._._._._~. There are no sleeves to inhibit a free, easy swing in this striped colton overblol/se with its flattering cuffed collar; the knee twinkler pleated "skor'" is in a m)'on-and-colton blend. I i i :::~~i~;~~- Wha! to wear to a barbecue followed by bowling? Thi.f cropped- length jumper-top culotte is the answer, shown here in paisley-printed gold sharkskin with a coordinated gold blouse. , Ii . , A busy day that includes a I matinee, a bowlinR date, dinner party? This cap-sleeved shirtwaist I with unpressed box-pleated , skirt in pink silk Ir------,ARIEN5 COMPANY. 2-41 Calumol 5t., will easily go to all these I 8rillion,Wi"on.i" places, and it looks I P1oa.o .. nd d."ripll .... GAItD-N-YARD I pow .. o'l.npnwm lilorot ... o d .. criblod in jllst as good with mink I SlIb",bia Tod4J. as it doe:- with bowling shoes. I I Na .... _ Phologrophed for :5uaUUIA TOOAY I 01Jlney La nlS, linden, New Jeney; I Md . , .~":~"~~:::~1(,'\~~},1;;! WORLD'S MOST EXCITING VACATION! "YOII do,,'t i>i&~;,<;;;IYt!lillg cibOIl1anything.'" YOURS... WITH VARIG'S ..••.....••...•.•.••..•• ~.~...... •...... NEW LOW EXCURSION FARES '.,0;/ i!,~'.. 'Ij;:J , rn---'.4-- ,~./»., ." '. ,~ ...; .,'- >,"~-~~<, Christ's stotue at Rio, Brasilia, modern wonder capilal. Sun and lull' al Copacabana I~Y$45 DOWN f?r romantic. 30-day excur- ONL stons. on Vang's Super Con- stellation Cruise Flights. From New York to Rio, tourist class round trip, regularly $740.20, now $450--0r to Buenos Aires, regularly $878, now $480 ($48 down). 'Subje .. , \~. ~iG3Tj> 1'" , SUI Vali, Alli'_ AtIII: Corn.. ~I'O 634 rrftll A...... Hew yo PLEASE SEND ME EXCITING FOLDERS INCLUDING "HOlID"Y IN BRAZil" Name Address State My travel agent IS •••••••••••••••••••••••• SuhurMa Tod/J,\', .\larch 1961 .- WANTED give or to THREE THOUSAND A Bfessing For Folks OYer 40 get! 1;11' 'N DiP u.,. In liMel Qualil7 , .... !no bul- HI'Aii nt"'l'o"Jl.papus. ItltpootJl" ho01l: or bUilt! e-U)". no temut, .. Inul, 'Jr Tedwood. Rtart Jour- part,. "Hh fill(, fan!"'}' nrk. 1'!OI'.tUtll1P: Cor hours l1'lthoul 1'.)'1:- .. NIl. "S DJ I' trar tor t.uh CUesl. A llowl .ruestl MEN AND WOMEN .tr ..lll. ~ow. llf(''t'hlon )f.\GSU.Yl:\(; OJ...A~R":~ to .'!ItfT! lhtmsehes'., TaliDred tor dJ'D!. dupe,. luol nXl tlrln.r: out detAil .~n.\JUI IDd I'].I-;;\Il. .narks. bBrt d'OMITlet, dc. FuhiOGtd tor the dl!l. ,,"ot for tolk" who han .lltla:::Ul.t1~lDar dl.~f'ut'S of (',.hnln&l~ bostes.J~ KemoT&bl~ Earb' American Ih~' l".n', A rnlJ;lllh-lm:: Irl15 fQr nth ('S". lIet 1;n milk ,!au dip c!W>eI !Del. I1u lDIl rtnUll . , , WHO WOULD LIKE TO ENTER q,.thh ambn r,.,~,lajlii frame. Ii) LIar home lrhit sp«UJ' ~hol« of Wood and lisle. 8;~" s: 11", ~t :-::(>I~ln..me, .ddrl'u, 1Iln:. age": On arflt"al pa.\' onl.r of I $14.~3 Pc><1 .ld~ 8 .... OUllTaD!ee, Cberl< $J, plull 40••0,]). ~.tbr.C'"lIon ~lJarallt('~1. Or send or Y.O. ANTOINETTE INDUSTRIES, D.pL S. i- t. \\lth ordn. we !!hl(. prr"llal.J. Orl3er how: Bex "'~5. Sterll ••• 1111•• 1., THE SECURITIES BUSINESS PRECISION OPTICAl CO. Oept. 38-C, Rochelle, III. Publie demand for stocks, bonds and other investments is Add 25f eoc~ Make - Decorate Candles moving WALL ST~EET to M.AlN SREET of YOUR town. Gypsy Bcllt 011 addjl;o~o' leller. Men, women I Any age. 50((';, no C.O.D~'J Member Firms of the New York Stock Exchange and other Learn new-old aaft of Securities Dealers are opening offices from coast to coast. °lDrTO candlemak;ng & detorat. MAKES FISH BITE It', 0 bog .•. if's a duRel ... , it's ~I sharpl :\lyslerioUB aroma of Carrie .. en of Q girl'" daily "eeds-and with ing. Hobby or spare time THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to enter a profitable and GypS)' FISh Dait Oil Aair. Avaitoble In all POPt.lIOf S(hO')I colon business, Enormous 'J"~. prestige business because loeal pl!ople who know the C COMPLETE NUTRITIONAL TREATMENT io" j' I No other lawn food has all these oenefrrs: • Complete nutritional treatment-oontains all WON'T BURN Feeds Deep elements needed by grass. Feeds the whole • More for your money-it's concentrated. 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 summer-no temporary surges rich-green color. of growth. Handy Handle Bag Pick it up like a brief case, slit ny! • Feeds the whole growth zone-builds deeper the bag. Pour. It's simple with root systems. the handy new. lightweight AVAILABLE ONLY handle bag. Easy to carry, too . • Never bums-never needs watering in. Weighs only 33 Ills. AT LEADING GARDEN SUPPLY DEALERS FOR OTHER LAWN PROBLEMS Money-Back Guarantee Every VHoGRO product must per- form 8lI: pro~ or your money back. Complete guaran- KilL CRABGRASS with new ViloGRO ~rab- tee printe.1 on every I bag. .~ {;rasa Preyentel'. Kills seedlings as they I sprout. Prevents crabgrass all swnmer. L~i'_~~""l_""""'""""""",, VIIoGRO 10. &