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All the News • of All the Pointes * * * Every Thursday rosse, Morning olnte ews COlnplete News Co'verage of All the Poiutes lJome of tbe News
Entered. as Second Class Malter VOLUME n.-NO. 45 GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 7c Per Copy at the Pest Office at DetroIt, Mlch, $4.00 Per Year 20 PAGES - THREE SECTIONS SECTION 1
t l IIEADLINES X Marks Our Birthplace , 21 Years Ago ...... ,..,."'.I''' ...... ,...,,'H. <',,' , '..". Unitarian Ch~rchIE('destolle, oj tbu , IDay Elected; \VEI~K As Compiled by the Okays Exchanges Luss Loses Grosse PoiJlte News Mayor AlollZo C. Affen Thursday, November 2 Unopposed; G. Gordon >c. £:; Of Site with City FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S Cook New Councilman quarterly report showed earn------ings of 79.8 million dollars, a Congregation Casts Substantia1 Majority Vote; Hopes: Two incumbents and one 55 per ccnt increas.c over last to be Established in New Location in ,newcomer were elected to ycar's third quarter earnings. A 12.3 per cent sales improve- Building by 1966 four-~ear ten~s as council- ______men In the CIty of Grosse ment was cited, with total salcs of 1.5 billion dollars during The Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church, at a special Pointe General Election on July. ,Augu:,t and September, congregational meeting held Monday night, November 6, Tuesday, No\'ember 7, Re- 196L versus 1.3 billion during voted approval of the proposed exchange of propertv ,elected \vere William M, the same, 1960 period. Accord- with the City of Grosse Pointe. • . Day, 3n Lakeland, and E. ing to the Ford report, an earlier By a substantial majol'ity .------. Llwyd Ecclestone, 300 Lin- production start on new model vote. the congregation adppted. L k 81 co'ln. G. Gordon Cook, 430 cars and trucks accounted for I'esolutiollf approving the terms! {t'e tOre Rivard, was the t h i r d part of the increase. Tolal of the agl'eement and authoriz- victor. earnings for the first nine ing Mr. Crdghton Lederel' D k 1 b' Day received the gl'catest months of 1961 still' lagged ap- Church president, and Mrs. Pa: af 'ene( Y' numbel' Of votcs, 960, followed proximately 8.5 per' cent behind tricia Erikson, Church clerk, to by Eeclestone with 785 and those of last year, however, and' act in its behalf in exeeut~ng Auto Crash, Cook with 730, Incumbent. Ed- total sales were still off almost the neccssary papers. Accol'dlllg ward V. Luss, 638 Lincoln, re- four per cent despite the dra- to the agreement, the Church eeived 656 votes. H. B, Neff, matic third quarter boom. anticipates being eslablished on Woman Falls Asleep at 452 Rivard, polled 294 ballots, * * * its new site by early 1966. h and Lconard W. i\lountford, 696 Friday, November 3 Ends Long Struggle W eel and Nips light Sl. CI'all', t ral'1ed with 212. ' CHRYSLER CORPORATION Pole; Car Rolls Com- Incumbent JlIayor Alonzo C. and the UAW agreed Thursday This agl'eement brings 10 an J I Allen, unopposed for fe-elec- night on a new three-year labor end the Unital'ian' Church's long pete y Over lion, received 1,093 votes. contract. The settlement was struggle for City Council ap- A total of 1,322 out of ap- announced at 11:10 p.m., only f-' . .... '.,....:. ~ .; ~'::(*~"~1.<:=~ proval to expand the Church's Lake Snore road from proximalcly 4,400 registel'ed 50 minutes before a midnight facilities. Vernier foad to about 1000 ejectors voted at the Neighbor- deadline whiCh would have F,ent !lti( .... H\UllUl1;~J~.~~< ",:;_') , . In June, 1959, the Unitarian Lake Shore was without hood Club. 60,000 Chrysler workers across The first issue of the Grosse Pointe News was theater entrance, In 1945' the new bllildin'g was Church obt: , y . .. , . Page Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS ...... Thursday, November 9, '1961' ...... Sy,nphony 36 Burglaries Solved With Boys~'Arrests Pfc, Ei'llcst Stryjak SC1'Villgin Gcrmany .. .. ------, ' ..... DARMs'rADT, G E R M A NY entered the Army in AprJ11960, .. ... (Continued ~rolU Page ]) (Conl!nued from Page 1) The boys committed theIr ..... I l3lanchi would then go to the (AHTNC) - Army PFC Ernest completed basic training at Fort .. ... t t h h crimes between the hours of 1 rear of the place anrl smash a ...... pas en years w en Ii e came respon.sible for more than 20.0 a,m. and 5 a.m" and specialized Stryjak, son or Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Ky., a.nd was last St.l' ...... here from New York. b k d t i f b window with his fist. lC the Valerian S. Stryjak, 1735 Hunt. tioned at Fort Sill, Okla ...... While anticipating the open- rea .mgs an en el' ng ~ USI- in gas slations, it was said. pla(e glass proved too heavy...... 1'","5 places in the DetrOit area, Ab t 4 0 I b 25 inglon, Grosse Pointe Woods, The 20-)'ear-old seidler is a ...... ing concert or the season. the O'Dell and Toblan said. ou a,m. on e 0 e,r : he would smash it with a rock. Mich., is a membel' of the 38th 1959 graduate of Grosse Pointe ...... Membership Committee of the. Bianchi and RiCe left YpsJiantl ...... Grosse P()inte Symphony So- After Jus relea,e from De- in a car, and stopped and looked Rife would then come to his Artillery in Germany. High School and at ten de d ...... eiety has not been Jagging in H?Co, the Woods oHieers said. at a road sign several miles assistance and clear away the Stryjak. assigned to the artll. Michigan State Univel'sity, East ... .. lery'!; Battery A in Darmstadt. Lansing...... its intensified drive to add new R~re s.truck, up a pa~tnershlp oulside (he city. to make sure broken pieces of glass from the ...... names to the'Soeiety's roster. With Blandl1 and cOll1rmttcd an- they wcre on the right road to wlnelow, ane! both boys would ...... At an informal "coffee- other. 36-plus burglaries. Detroit. enter the place. They took ..."...... break" meeting last Saturday O'De!l. an.d Tobia~ said tI.lat A State policeman from the money from cash registers. and ... morning, members or the eom- on nO~lfleallon by Stat( Police YpsilantI Post, observed the all t)'pes of vending machines ...... miltee reported in to chairman that BI.anchi and Rife had been boys, as they were peeping at Break Into lIIaclJlnes ...... !\Irs. Bogden Bayncrt at her taken mto custody and turned the sign and approached to of...... At the Connolly gas station, .. Hidden lane home. 011 the over to the Wayne County fer assistance. As the officer the youths took $10 In change .. progress of the current mem- Sheriff's Road Patrol, they slood beside the bovs' vehicle ...... out of a cash register, broke .. .. bershlll drive. Mrs. Thomas V. (O'Dell. and Tobian) obtained his eye caught the barrel of ~ there's ...... into the cigaret machine from .. .. LoCicero was on hand to asslsl permiSSIOn from an In~pector at .32 caliber gun slicking out ...... which they took an undeter- ...... ~lrs. Baynert in' tabulating the the Wayneiounty JaiL to take from under the front scat...... reports. the boys on a "tour" to places . mined amnunt of money: broke ...... Mrs. Baynert, who served that had been broken into. Confiscates Gun into the soft drink machine, but .. .. ieft the' coin b('x intact, and ...... coffee and cake to those who Confess to Crimes The trooper immediately put Real Luxury ...... dropped in between 10 o'elock The boys cleared up the the boys unJer an'cst for in- took sevel'al smali car parts ...... and 12 noon with their reporls, Woods crime, tlu'ce burgLaries vestigation and confiscated the from a cabinet...... said that thl' r('snonsE' to till' and ~n Ilt!('mpl<'rl hmgl~ry of firl'ar:n. ',':hich th~ boys l;;,tcr 'l'h(' W~yn(' ('oun!y She:-iff's ...... drive has been m~st enthuslas-I St. Clair ,Shores gas s.lations; confessed taking from one or Department has filed charges in this suit .. .. tic, with new members on the a gas statIon burglary 1ll East the f;as s tat Ion s they had ...... of breaking and entering in the ...... ~.. increase and a gratifying num- Detroit; and one in Harper entered ...... bel' of renewed subscrib'~rs. Woods. Authoritles of the fOL'I BialJl'hi and Rife told police night time against both boys, .. .. She added that anyone inter- com m u nit i e s have eompll~ that they would always park The other departments added ...... ested in joining the Society their charges with that of the their, cars on a side street near their complaints with that or .. .. from 24.95 couLd contact h~r at TU 4-2458; county. the place they planned to rob. the county authorities...... or Mrs. Raymond B. Buer, at .. ... VA 2-0724...... Those Who Reported \ ...... J & M Shoes are custom.designed for Among those who turned In tlJ,'cpal'cd. , . Order now! .. .. The finest or imported ...".. .. The Man who appreciates the ultimate their progress reports on Sat- . UNDERGROUND TYPE British' worsteds in dis- ...... urday were Mrs. E. W. Taube, .. .. in quality, styling, and perfect fit. tinctive subdued pat...... Mrs. C. J. Williams, ]\frs. Fla- terns .•• hand.tailored ...... He buys J & M Shoes becalist: it via Vanieelli, Mrs. Robert Suc- with ext I' e me care...... zek, .]\frs. Adolph Widmann, You'U feel the superb .. .. expresses his own good taste as only Mi's. Beatrice Shurly Wilcox, quality when you wear .. , .. it . • . and you'U see .. ... J & M Shoes can. If you are The Man, Mrs. John C. Purcell, Mrs. Mil- ...... ton C. Selander, Mrs. S. C. precious rew duplicates ...... no other choice is possible. Shea, Mrs. Thomas Nester, Mrs. around. S elf' e t the ... .. BUILT TO CIVIL DEFENSE SPECIFICATIONS shade you prefer, this ...... James V. O'Dell. Mrs. Harry ... .. ENTIRELY REINFORCED CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION week...... Sainsbury, Mrs. Don J. Nigro, .. .. INCLUDES VENTILATOR BLOWER AND FILTER ...... Exclusive ilJ Grosse Poi"te - "0" tl!e Hilt" Mrs. Sam Olejniczak, Mrs. Reg. 155.00 ,\1t~I:,:~ ...... inaLd T. Murphy. Mrs. Thad- EMER.GENCY EQUIPMENT AN'D .PROV~SIONS AVAIL.AB1.E ...... deus Olejniczak. Mrs. James ~'1,~...... Mavius, Mrs. Arnold W. Lun- Complefe Family Shelt~ Open for Inspection in Grosse Pointe...... gershausr:n, Mrs., George Meh. By Appointment Only ...... A.ItI.~ Yes ••• our new, ...... ling, Mrs. Alfred D. Moran and WHILING'S .. .. ~ Fail hofs have", rrived Mrs. M. Rivard Klippel. WA 3-7691-Aft\'!r Hours Call TU 2-7691 ...... Others were MrS. Vincent C. ~~ ...... Johnson, Miss Camilla Ayers, .. .. WM. T. KRIEGHOFF CO. I 020 ,WOODWARD 7 MILE near LIVERNOIS_ ...... president ,of the Symphony So- Horth .f Clty'County Sidl/. O ... n Thlr.dcry and F TELLS OF VANDALISM Mrs. C. W. Ohly or 633 Sun- nlngdale, told Woods pollee on October 3D, that she investi-. gated a noise at the front of her house, and discovered that an unknown person. Dr persons, had tossed eggs at the building. Grosse Pointe News PubUshed every Thursday by Anteebo Publlsherli, Inc. 99 Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan POI:NTE Phone TU 2-6900 Three Trunk Unes Entered a. second ClaoS matter al kitchen ceriter~inc. the post o(Iloe. netroll, 1I11chigan under the act of lIIarch 3, 19S7. 1952,5 ma~k Subscription Rates: $4.00 Per Year by Mall ($5.00 0 u t sid e Wayne Gro••• poInte wood. COUlity). All News and Advertising Copy Must Be In The News OUlee TU.4-4334 by Tuesday Noon to Insure In- sertion. Address aU Mall (SubSCriptions, Change of Address. Fonns 3579) to: 99 K ere b e val Avenue, Grosse Pointe 36. j',llchlgan. We're at Least Three Deep in rrLinebaekers)' Just as aU of today.'s professional football teams have first-string "Linebackp.rs" to step in and flll the gap, every Registered Representat'ive at ~fanley, Bennett is backed up by at least three other experienced Registered Representatives. When any of our Representatives are absent be- cause of sickness, vacation, or for any reason, these "Linebackers" are ready to serve you. !his team effort is employed at both our offices to assure you of the same personal attention that Ii anyone had told him that his 19'61 of line .•• and new elegance and luxury. and new cornering lights that illuminate you receive from your own Representative. For Cadillac could be improved on-he would For improved comfort, there is increased your way around turns. have regarded them with disbelief. 8paciousness ..• new convenience c.f apl'Vlmt- A d uld l'ke ' competent investment service call or stop in at .. - n we wo I to say tba t even Cadillac And yet, afwr only half an hour in thr. ments •.• and a ride that is unbelievably quality and craftsmanship have been en. either of our conveniently located offices ... nat- newest "car of cars", he knows beyond quiet snd smooth. hanced for 1962. But the truth is simply urally. there is never an obligation. doubt that a year of Cadillac progress has For finer performance, there is greater that the car continues to be built to the made a world of difference. power ... more responsive handling ••• and highl'lst standards that can be brought to In fact, Lhe list of Cadillac advancements a degree of all-around road ableness that is the production of an automobile. • for 1962 embr.'\ces each of the great moLor. new even Lo Cadillac. Stop by your dealer's soon won't you? ing virtues. For increased salety, there is an exclusive He'll b h t d ' MANLEY. BENNETI' & CO. I' 9 sppy 0 emonstl'ate to you For added beauty; there is a lower, longer new dual power braking system; : ; a new what a difference a year can make-when ' silhouette;:; greater simplicity and dignity three-phase rear warning light system: : : tho year is this one and the car is Cadillac; 1II111Blilldlnl, O.lroll 26 Iloo,"ll.ld Hlltl, Mich. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLA.C DEALER WOodword 5.1122 JOrdan 6-4650 Listen in WCAR-6:10 P.M.-Monda:; through Friday- For the latest Market New.-I130 on your dial O'LEARY CADILLAC, Inc. 17153 E. JEFFERSON AVE" GROSSE POINTE I------.----_FOR SIXTY YEARSTHESTANDARD OF.THEWORlD- _ .. II, Thursday, November 9, 1961 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Page Three ------_._------. __ ._------.~------ ~. - Introducing Pointe's Newest Teachers Business Notes dealer organization and analy- ... t ..... , sis deparlment. ~: , , .....:... eJ~e.)c~~,)~~~~~.~llm J, G. GJlliatt of 1371 molcd by the Chevrolet Motor Gillialt and his wife have a I dauuhter, Cynthia, a senior at " 1: ~.' I ., , 'G> road, has been pro- Division to head the firm's ~ Grosse Pointe High School. ------._._------~ IL. ~ L.l;l ~ ~ ~~ ~ G> ~ \"',' l~ Ii. ~ ~ :ri"'" " ~.--:.f ", ~ ~. f,:"~ ,/-~ \ .t15 ,.;, '\ rG> Gr()sse Pointers Like ~ .,,;:.~}/~;\!l'>"k"', I~ ~ \'. 71 . ~\ fj , IG> "'~ ,lOt I' /f . . <\: I~ "'-J Ii"'. '1 -- t.. , I~ ~i >/ / ~ J~ 1,";,~\~~i{; G> ~~self ~I I f l'~ .'!I t(:.~I-'. I ~ (b . I' - , , ,. I C' pictured above with PRINCIPAL Mathematics teachers DOROTHY M. I CHARLES E. LEAVITT (second from MUMAW and MARY A. FAIETA. Mr. left) experimenting with some of the J.,eavitt expressed great pleasure with ~' blue chip topcoats ~ equipment used to teach foreign lan- ~ these newcomers as being excellent ~. guage there. MISS MARTHA J. GER- replacements for departed staff mem- and ~, The nonchalance of tr .:e smartness as well ~ I BER, P h y sic a 1 education teacher, bers and indicated the Pierce faculty i'ir:i as. the flexibility essential to real comfort can ~ listens to a tape recording while look- continues to be the strong one its pre- ~! only be achieved by skilled hand-tailoring- ~ ing on are (from the left): Social dece~sors hctd been. ~ 'l!bd plenty of ir. Protectiou againsr raw, ~ * * * Traverse City is listed as there. Her perfOl-rr.ance in the 16 Dry Cleaning Machines ~ blustery weather, without your feeling ~ ~ - -Cut Me Out- - !II Paul R. Van Colen's birthplace latter institution led to scholas- 8 Lbs. $1.50 l~undry e weighted down or [:lllndleJ up, req,'ires sp,e- .~ but Ann Arbor soon became his tic scholarships being awarded ~ cial insulating fabrics adroitly hanJleJ. ~ home. He finished high school t\\'o years in a row at Michigan. : GAS-OIL: ~ ~ there and attended Eastern Travel, thealer work, concerts and related interests arc high That's why top- , ~ Michigan before taking his de- e «jfivhell.~reeman gree in social studies from the on her list of many activities. !'i/I; coats are the choice of men \\ hose choice is I"'" I-HEATING' I ~ utilim.ited. ' , ~"'. University of Michigan. Work Mrs. Dorothy Mumaw, a long- towards an advanced degree time resident of Grosse Pointe, I Service Man I ~ ~ was also accomplished at Michi- has joined the mathematics de- gan before he accepterI the partment of Pierce this year. Pierce assignment as his initial ~ «jfillhey$jtreeman CLOTH~S ARE i~ She was bom near Niagara Falls teaching position. Travel and and attended Niagara Univer- :. VA 2-1659 : "'-J EXCLUSIVE WITH US IN DETROIT ~ athletics are among his special sity. However, she earned her I ~I interests, degree at M i chi g a n State. ~ ~ I (.)I Miss Helen A. Van Loo was Teaching experience includes a born in Kalamazoo and eOlD- year at Ida, Mich., and several ,years as a substitute in the I II ~ ~ ~ pkted hIgh SChOOLat Kalamazoo I Ii Central. She earned her A.B. Pointe schools. Her family in- ~ Woodward at Grand Circus Park ~ cludes three sons. The oldest, !'i/I; Alrf) irl Chicagf) ~ at Hope College, being the re- I I cipient of the Southland Award Brian, is a freslunan at MSU. ~ Open Mondays till 8:30 p.m. Bill is a Brownell ninth grader I I & given annually to one womar. lop graduate on the basis of charac. and Curtis is in the fifth grade ~'------'I~ at Kerby School. I I ~('a7tk.~('a7J~I}('a7~('.1JSW('.1JJ'W('.1JJ~;)('CJII tel', scholarship and service, and NEED,A was listeu in Who's 'Who in Another newcomer to the ------Americ3n College and Univer- Pierc" Math department is sities. Graduate study leading Mary Faieta, a native (if Fred- : PLUMBER? : Owned by Grosse Pointers tv the :\1.A. has been begun at ricktown, Pa. A graduate, Maena I I 'You'll have more the University of Michigan. Miss Cum Laude, of Waynesburg Col- Van Loo carne to Grosse Pointe lege she also holds a masters I VA' 2-1282 II 24420 HARPER!Bet 9 and 10 Mile Rd. with seven years teaching ex- degree from Ohio State. Other !.__ 3 locations __ colleges attended inciude Wayne 'I holiday fun when perience acquired in Gram1\'iIle and Port age, Michigan, and State University and Columbia Palm Beach, Florida. Her Pierce University. She pre v i 0 u sly assignment is in the English taught in The Willoughby and department. Tennis is her favor- Columbus, Ohio, schools. ite sport. The girls' gym n a 5 i u m at Pierce is under the surveillanee ~ The English departmer.t at of Miss Martha J. Gerber this Pierce also welcomed the ar- fall. She comes to us from Plans.,a.Party rival of Miss Judith A. Buckley, Parkersburg, W. Va., after earn- also a graduate of the Univer- ing her degree from Marshall for sity of Michigan. She calls Mus- University in Huntington, W. kegon home. having attended Va. She was on the Dean's List. high school and Junior college chaired Greek Week activities, Thanksgiving pledged Alpha Xi Delta and was president of the Women's Ath- letic Association. Her student Tom Turkey and his matching acpessories create CARPETS and teaching was :.ecomplished in a most festive table setling that ill quickly assem- Huntington East High School. bled on that busy day! Find just what you need. She lists golf, horseback riding to make your Thanksgiving entertainment oo$y RUGS BOUND and swimming as favorite ac- in our complete Plans-ll.PaI'o/ department! tivities. c We Carry Rayon Ribbon 45 :ae:d Eight Students ~AST SERVICE Attend Conclave McCOY & SONS Fisc:her's Grosse Pointe High School Your Greetil1g CfZf'dHeadquarters CARPET COMPANY sent eight student representa- OPEN THURS. AND FRI. tives to a recent weekend Lead- Open your Christmas UNTIL 8:30 P.M. ership Training Conference at r 7047 Kercheval-in the Village Greenfield Village . 14301 E. WARREN Chosen to represent the Club HERE! TUxedo 2-7790 Corner Lakp.wood Gresse Pointe High School Red Opm Friday eZ1ellitlg till 8:00 Cross Council at the conference VA 2-4100 were Jim Klock, '63, Phil Gibbs We congratulate the thrifty members of our '62, and Judy Dallaire '63. 1961 Christmas Club who now 'are receiving Mike Hoyt '62 ana Betsy their funds. . 'V'unsch '62 were junior con- ference leaders. Ida Lubis '62, Helga Hipp 'fi2, and llrike Elias- When you' call for YOUR Christmas money (ilmp\ete ~ 5 en '62 attended as guests of lhe ••• open your new Club for 1962! -IFrolund' American Red Cross. ARDIN ~, Bl'sides attend ing lectur~s and G c Grosse Po;n!e Garden Headquarters discussion grollps Sat u I' d ay SHOP morning, the 46 students from CHRISTMAS CLUB CLASSES TO FIT EVERY PURSE! Detroit arl'a High School Red MISS GOOD CHECK says: Join Cross councils toured historic 50c Club saves $25.00 $3 Club saves $150.00 our Chrislmas ~Club, Oldest Greenfield Village. They ate $1 Club saves $SO.OO $5 Club saves $200.00 and Most Popular in Detroit. lunch in Clinton Inn and, ariel' attending a chapel ~ervice in $2 Club saves $100.00 $10 Club saves $500.00 Classes to fit every purse. Martha-Mary Chapel. toured the Leaf & Trash Burners Henry Ford Museum, You can open a regular savings account with part or all of your' Christmas Money., Ask about our 3% Medallion Savings Passbook Accounts paying interest on daily balances- THE MMP BURNERS HIKE N' CAMP for maximum earnings. IDEAL FOR HUNTING, fiSHING end HIKING Biggest value In Capacity America 1oday! Come in - 1ry 21h Bushels on • pair todayl BANK p/t/ze COMMONWEALTH Serving the GROSSEPOINTEArea: Harper-Grayton Office Ma«:k.Newporl OHice 16850 Harper, at Grayton 14143 Mack at Newport /I.all.ble in 6" find to Wheels Anywhere liOn the Spot" heigMs Jefferson-Lakewood Office Handy, practical wheelbarrow. Disposes of dry leaves and trash easily. 14301 E. Jefferson at Lakewood Eliminates unsightly ash piles. Solid heat deflector plate protects operator while moving. Removable ash pan. Has 2 wheels and will not tip. Built to last for years. OPEN UNTIL 5 O'CLOCK Larg~.t II, k~ n. Camr Dc"ler DAilY-MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY; in DclrOlt Area AND UNTIL 6 P. M. FRIDAY :A'~t!~ CHESTER BOOT SHOP 19815 MACK AVE., at Huntington TU 1-6233 1M!1 F...,t Warren Member Federal Reserve System ~nd Federal Dep.oslt Insurance Corporation at RlIckln~ham ------~-~~~""'''''''''''~,---q ---q_C__ ._4~ •• • __ .2•••••• Page Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, November 9, 1961 ------~ ----_.------_._- Drivers Report Crash in City To Talk Here GPHS Debaters Enter Tow.ney Carl Peler Rohloff, 1891 Man- proximalely 150 fect frolll lhc ear was hit by a third car, as Pointe Students Attend chester, welll into the Cit.y po- traffic light at the' Clly Park, A yel unidenUfied, which pushed ..' C'~ The Grosse Pointe High vage and Jim Russell, lice slalion on Saturday, No- '61 Pontiac drivrn by a 16" her into ,Rohloff's car when she R d C mSS School squad will allend the ,'ember 4, to reporl that his car year-old girl ~tl'Urk his '59 e ,ross Traui'tng TImekeepers are Dave RobIn- approached lhe signal light. Alma College Fourth Annual son, John Ross, Connie Savage, had beC'n struck and damaged I Ch('Vrole!. ea\l~ing minor dam- ShC' did not obsen'(' the nwke A most successful -le-a-d-e-rs-h-Ip--B-r-o'-I'n-e-IlJunior High School H1g11 School Debate 'l'ourna. in the l'<,ar the pl'('vious el'c- age, of the third car 01' its IIccnse training centel" fOI" teenage was repl'esenled by Kathy menl at Ahna, IIIit'h., Salurday, uing, Thc girl hal"' already gone nlll11bC'r, bul recalled that it youth actlw In Red Cross was l\Iaelcstaller, 1709 Manchester; Novemher 1I. One hundred and RohioH slated that he was into the CH.I' police station, ae- turued right on Lal;elanu and held recrntly at Greenfield and Mary Zinn, 245 Dean Lane, fifty representatives will allenei' Fun,sun,si.ghts". dril'ing east on Jefferson, going Icompankd by her father, on ct.'ol'e away. Village, Dearborn, Intel'llatlon- MI's. Evelyn Toll is teacher- from twenty eight high schools • .on thiS hOl11cfrom work, when he stop- Friday, November 3, the d,IY of No tick('t" wel'e issue'd. City al aellvities wel'e highlighted sponsor, representing Ihe entire slate of ped f(.r trliffie blocked up ap. the accident. ShC'slatC"d Ihal her police are still irl\'C'stigaling. by n,'e presence of lhree Amer. Parcells Junior High 'S,ohool l\I1chigan, " first-time ican Field Scrl'ice h:gh school was represenled by L In d a Debate t('am membel's will • I cx('hange sludents from Grosse Kress, 2009 Beaufail; and Chrls- parlicipate in three rounds oC ~ crUIse! Pointe High School. tine Spear, 2133 Hollywood. debatc on thE' state debale topic, I 1I1iss M~",rl'011Hnlldee is learher- "Resoll'ed: T hat the federal MAURETANIA :f'our students, who have had C t hid Jj previous training at area con- sponsor. gdovernt.menl sou t e~lua bze 35,655 tons " air.conditioned ferences and natioflRI conven- PI'el'ce JlII1I'or IJI'gh'- SAllool c lIca IOnaf 0 p tpo trunth 1 yI t Y staterooms, public rooml was represented bv Janet Peat, means 0 gran S 0 e s a es !if", tions, sen'ed as the sludent , f bl' I I d TO THE ENTIRE staff. They were: Mary Joy 1350 Devonshll'e and DIane or , pu IeI e emt. en"Aary an sec- DR. FRANK F1TI', pastor l. Dillaman, 1030 Anita Ave. JIll's. onc.ary e( uca IOn. perman- MEDITERRANEAN em e ri t us of Grosse Pointe Sims, 1558 l;hestnul, Wyandot- ('nl trophy will b(' awarded to te, Roosevelt High School; Sophill Boan is teachel'.sponsor. the highest ranking school and Feb, 3, 1962 ' 16 porls ' 38 days :'Iiemorial Church, will speak to Bets.I' Wunsch, 31 McKinley, Dominican High Sel100l was . . II b 15 countries ' $985 up OPEN!, Ih(' :l1('n's Associ's Hon of the NOW represented b,v Stella Rabaut, celilflcates wi e presented Cruise aw.yfrom wjnter, •• spend 38 church at a dinner November GrossE' Pointe High; Mike Hoyt, to the top ten individual de- 1203 Noltingham, Grosse Pointe 1015 Three lI1ile D.rive and Ca. baters. wonderful d.ys abo.rd the Maure- 14 at the Grosse Pointe War High: and Paulette Kordos, therine Brennan, 1176 Graylon. Profrs'sor Ill. Harold IIIikle, tania, on her ma;den voyagethrough and in less than an hour, you can dryclean Memorial. Ihe whol. Mediterranean! You'll en" 15880 Edmore, Delroit, HI g h Sister Marie Geraldine is tea. Head of the Alma CoIl e g e Al Allison, vice-prestdent of loy Cun.rd luxury, food and servle•• School of Commerce. These cher-sponsol", S pee c h Drpartmrnt. I"j!] l1e Vlsil Las Palmas, Madeira, lisbon, 111f" 1\1('r.'~ A~s0C'i:!t:on. hc~ds I 10 ladies' skirts ~~!~ or I students, .....ith the high sehoul "Our Ch.1ptel' cenl"r "as d lournament direclol'. Alma Col. Gtbraltar, fangler, Messma. Calan!a .. ;he committee making arrange- Red C.'oss County-wide Council miniature reproduction of the lege debaters \l'iII :l e I' v e as Malta, Rhodes, Larnaca, Port Seld, ments for th" dinner whieh will officers, noli' make up the 10-duy cenler' I attended in judges. H.lfa, Villafr.nche and 8.rcelon., be' held at the Center because Chapter-wide Council Advisory Kal)sas last summer, 1 wish Alma College has one of the The Maur.l.nl. relurns to New York 9 men's sweaters ~~ or March 131h, but your cruise llckel of the exlensive building addl. Board, everyone eould have a similar mosl inlrllsive forensies pro- tions to the church. provides oplional slop.over In Europe Jim KIQck, 459 Manor, Grosse experienee," Mike said. "We grams in th(' slate. Almost ten wllh laler relurn in any Cunard.r- Assisting Mr. Allison are Don 9 children's coats or' Pointe High was elected 1961- are seeing evidence immediate. percent of Ihe Alma College Including the Queen Elizabelh .,d S('huur; Art Dannecker and 62 President of the Chapter- Iy in the various school plans student bod>' participate in de- Queen Mary. See us for reservalions Kl'yn Nagelkirk. wide Council. He conducted an being reported. JIlore boys at- batf', oratory, extempore speak- and help with all your travel plans, 01'.. Fitt, who served Grosse 32 blouses area meeting of high school, tended this >'ear and we are ing, interprelive readings, and See POlJe '5 "Suburbia Today" Pointe Memorial Church for 29 junior high and 6th grade dele- going back to our schools to radlo. years as pastor and retired in This Inue, gates October 30, at 3:30 p.m, interest b"ys in a number of Attending Ihe Alma College OClober, 1958, will speak after Ch t 5 at Brownell Junior' High to programs of special interest to tournament from Grosse Pointe the 6:30 o'clock dinner on "A e ampson in one of our new Westinghouse which all Grosse Pointe and boys. Interest is high among High School lI'iII be: debate Fell' Recollections." Rescrva- I 5 . tions must be made at the East side studenls Of Detroit them for the disaster teams coaeh, Geraldine Berlovick; de- Trave , ervlce Coin. Operated Drycleaning Machines. chill'ch. . area schools hud been Invited. which will be trained at the balers, Frank Bowles, Wolf- The Men's Association will Other Grosse Pointe High 16th,"Chapter House on November gang Baer, Tom Leonard, John 100 Kerc:hev<'ll-on-the-hill meet December 7 at the Har- School students attending the Youth members of Red Cross Ditzler, D,a v e J1 0 s e n, John TU 5.75 '0 Grosse Pointe Try just one load and be convinced. monie Club for luncheon with center were: Judy Dallaire, 771 served 4,321 hours in ten hos- I _-.-Comly, John Ross, Connie _Sa•...:~~~~~~~~~~~= Louis Komjathy as speaker, Bedford; Mikael Eliasen, 181 pitals and nursing homeS and ~llIillllllillllllillllllllllllllllJllIIlllIIlIlIIlIlIlIIlllIlIllIIlllIlIlIIlIIlIlJllIlIllIIlIIlIIlIl111111111 II111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111HIIn 11111111 SIDE-TRACKED Do both your DRYCLEANING and, LAUNDRY Those who lack determina- tion are easily knocked out when the going gets a little ~~~:;~~~~l~;~Ei~~i_====_:i~__::: ~GO~,rRS~L9: 30, tOsSL:3AOMeon tshru. Sat. at the same time ... at the same place and rough, • ' ~;i~~!~~f~£f;~~l~s;~ change student from Indonesia>' Cross projects are designed to = IlIiss Rachel Fundingsland is serve the 10 c a 1 community - teacher-sponsor, Ihrough classroom practiee of s K SAYE! SAYE! SAYE! • • Grosse Poi 'n t e University giving assistance to' hospitals ~ , jI'j ',' I School Ivas represented by Les- and instilutions. A new project ~ lie Rein, 15803 Manning, De- :tdded this year to the exchange ~ .. troil; and Bill Rembacki, 19687 albums of music, art and eor- ~ It's smart to go to your friendly Westinghouse ~E PASSED THE BUCK 3.99 4.99 sizes 3-6x sizes 7-14 ~ Laundry Drycleaning Store. f_~_~_t,_::_~_~_~_~_£_s~_;_'iu.lt_:_"~_(_'h_:_~_:;_e~_oh_:_:i_~_~_~_1_t_~~_~_~_/_i_:e_~_:_~_~;_~~~_:_i:_:_L_+_~_:_q Exceptional savings in girl's warm and DETROIT~S FIRST washable wool-nylon slacks ..• boxer oHIT Ir A III E S type with smart back pocket; in a har- and Eastside's Finest and Largest EMIL LEIDICH BERARDINO CARDUCCI vest of rich, colorful plaids. Welcome Laundromat and Cleaner A Detroit area re'sident (or A native of Italy, !\ir. Car- ~ 50 years, Emil Leidich, 72, of ducci, 72, of 39 Vernier road, value opportunity at the start of the ~ UICA1.na"'DUlI!!l..aM 1409 Harvard road, died Fri- died Saturday, November 4, at season. AMPLE PARKING getting ,their day, October 27, at his home. his residence. radio fixed. But she's a He was owner and president Survivors include his wi f e. smart cookie, so nllturall~ of the Emil Lei d i c h Travel Mary; four step-daughters, Mrs. she ealled in C. A. Nutting Serviee, Inc, Born in Cie'nnany, Sid Arlemma, Mrs. Betty Vingi, I Co. Mr. Leidlch served as an auto- 1\11'5.John Fuery and Mrs. Phil- KWIKEE SNO-WHITE LAUNDROMAT mobile export manag!'r prio,r ip Ditta; four step-sons, Roy, to 193~, when he opened his Ray, John and Ton~' Guaresimo; ~ travel agency in the lobby of 13 grandchiJrlren and s eve n -~---- DRY CLEANER the Penobseol' Bullding, His great-grandchildren. , ~ uncle, Christian Leidich, selved Services we I' e 'Vednesday, .JHI'() hso 11S 16300 E. Warren, Corner of 3 Mile Drive Detroiters of an earlier genera- November 8, at Verheyden Fu- ~,m tion as a travel agent. neral Home and Our Lady Star Open 7 Days - 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. ~ Mr, Leidlch was a member of the Sea Church. Burial was Youth Center of the' American Society of in Mt. Olivet cemel{:lY. ~ Travel Agents, the Executive .. .. * Second Floor Club, Oriental Lodge No. 240, PETER ANER F&AM, King Cyrus Chapter, Peter Aner, 69, of 1747 Little- RAM, Detroit Commandery No. stone road, diecl. Sunday, No- 1, Knights Templar, and the vember 5, at his residence. Moslem Shrine. He is survived by two broth- Among the survivors are his ers, James J. and William. wife, Evelyn; a son, Philip; and Services were Wednesday, two grandchildren. November 8, at the Verheyden Services were MOllday, Oc- Funeral Home, and ipterment tober 30, at the Grosse Pointe was in White Ch'lpel. Unitarian Church. The family requests that memorial tribute's HURT IN FALL be sent to the Detroit Com- Arthur Fushman, 63, of ,1342 mandery Chrisiian Youth Com. Bedford, injured his hip when ~ mittee or the 1I1asonic Home in he tripped and fell while enl "I'. Alma, Mich. ing his house on Thursday, No...... vember 2. He W,1S laken to Ball Secours Hospital by Park po- i, LINNA i\l. ROGERS ~ \ \ ~ lice for Ireal.ment of the injury. !\II'S. Rogers, 55, of 1294 i",.\i J Lochmoor boulevard. dicd Sat. People who insist on gelting I ~ urday. October 28. in Cottage the best of everything in this r ~ Hospital after a long illness. life a~e apt tll feel ~heated, I ~ She was a member of the ------I:: Daughters of tilc Ame)'ican "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJllllllillllIIlllllIllIIllIllIIllllllIillliIllllllII~ Revolution, the Great Books = ,Club. the Mayflower Society '" 'and the Sunshine Guild of Cot. '" lage Hospital. SPECIAL PURCHASEI I Surviving a' e hcr husband, Dr, A. Z. Rogers, and one '" daughter, Mrs. H. W. Barthel. girl's brushed orion Services were ;\fonday, Oc- '" toher 30. at the Vcrhc>'den Funeral Homc, and burial was classic sweaters in White Chapel cemetcry. = 3.49 3.99 V/GULD YOU '" sizes 4-6X sizes 7-14 LIKE =... Wonderful zavings, the seasons TO SEE NEW rage ••• crew neck styled cordi. FACES IN YOUR i ~ gan plus super soft brushed STORE FOR THE orion. The stunning colors HOLIDAYS? in this outstandir;g group CONTACT are white, hunter green, WElOOME red, navy, or oxford. WAGOn I~ INTERNATIONAL i~ PHONE ,I TU 5-0994 TU 5-4817 I WELCOME WAGON I Youth Center - Second Floor ~ TWO HOURS FREEPARKING-Tleket validated when you make a pureflase Thursday, November 9, 196 r GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five YOU ARE INVITED Scouts Beautify School Grounds Woods Awan!ed T+f~ Safety Plaque to a showing of the colored movies of '}~I '11 The Woods was cited on Fri. ';;'!) day, Novem.ber 3, by the' Na. 1;)1: tional VehIcle Safety Check Chet Sampson's !11 Committee, for its outstanding ~~ contribution to vehicul;u: safety 1:#1 with its program last May. ~jj At a' Governor's Regional Western Tour' ';;~L':'!!~~ Safety C.onference held in I~e "," Y\l {;%~ Commumty House Center In Monday Evening, Nov. 13, 8:00 p.m., at . ~':.J}',:l Ilirmingham, thc Woods .Public the Public Library-Kercheval at Fisher Rd. ;.,:.. , .~:".-1 .<~ Safety Department received a ';>~t.;',"'~ " ladforcedwas himtakento tothethecurb.Park ThepO- 1==_~==_==__ FACTORY FABRICATED lice' station. • , Ib======!1 r:illllllllllllllJllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllilililllllllllllll:llllllllllJlllIlll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIlIi11iHllllliillllllliillll~IIII11IIii1III11IIIIII11III1III1IJ'lIIi11III11IIIIIJIIII'IIIIIIIIIII~ HABITANT CEDAR FENCE for lasting beauty. protection and privacy "Best-looking home i" the neighborhood" - that's what they'll say SALE! . when they see beautiful Habitant n3~ral wood fencc around your ONE STEP AHEAD OF THE WEATHER house and grounds. Habitant Fence protecrs l'o'-lr lawn and gatden Lady Pepperell from dogs, thoughtless children and trespassers, ~ecps. your Qwn IN KfCKEIUNOS ••• children and pets safe ar home. Scyles range from high, tlght.woven scalloped sheets leteen fences that afford maximum privacy ,to Jaw spaced laruce atld picket designs .•. facrory fabricated to tit }'"ur exact ground plan. Come in and see us todal', we will be glad to plan your outdoor living area and install Habitant Fence tf) your exact groutld plan. * a winler-snrugging bracK caff boot ••• tall, handsome and warmly Beautifully lined with softest shearling. embroidered postel Wilh tasseled front 'zipper, and pink, blue, green, beige, waterproof crepe rubber soles to orchid, maize or white scallops add a most charm. keep your feet light and dry ing Jook to our fine-couni' when you appreciate if most. white percale sheets and pil- 13.98 low cases. 72)(108" Twin, 2.99 SlxIOS" Full, 3.39 Shoe Salon - First Floor 42x38112" Case, .89 !cAlz'lani 1 \ " . J\ -, ...... '". .~ ,,'" FOUNTAINE FENCE CO. .;J(~cOhS()Il~~~'.' 20760 HARPER TlJ 1.8863 TWO HOUR FREE PARKING-Tickets Validated When You Make a Purchase ~ ..... ------~---~ ~------.... __ ..... __ ... .\:t'I'4__ "' __ ~_ Page Six GROSSE POINTE'NEWS Thursday, November 9, 1961 ) 4 Pa1 ents to See Airborne TV FarUlS Sulnuits GPIIS Disc~oses SYll~phony Has Parents will get an "inside tit'S, science and language arts; Building UepQrt look" Tuesday, November 14, all for several grade levels '! Senior Rallkings Windsor Date at the new airborne television Kerby School is also taking part __ f_ Building construction in the instructional system in use at in the regulal' program and it The t.lghest honor point aver- . Six(en EhrHng, who mode his Defer School, 15425 Kercheval Farms exceeded two and a .Ige in Grosse Pointe HIgh Is el.:peeled that reception at quarter million dollars since American conducting debut last eHET SAMPSON according to Dr. H. LeRoy Sel- Sehool's senior class belongs to Mason School will soon be 11 January 1, it wa, disclosed In week with the Detroit Sym- melCr. ;\ssistant Superintendent reality. Michael Simson, Othol"5 in the phony, will conduct the 'orches- announces pre and post-convention tours for -Instruction for the Grosse a monthly report {rom City loP ten are (alphabetically): An. An estimated half million Engineer Murl'uy M. Smith. tra's concerts next Thursday Pointe Public Schools. students arc receiving' the t<>le- drew Balas, Robert Bray, Jenni- and Saturday at 8:30 p,m. in Parents and school personnel casts in schools in Illinois. In- Exactly 100 permits of nil fer Clarke, .'\lIen Crow, Donald For.d Auditol'ium, arc Invited to atlend an "Air- dtana, Ken t u c k y, Michigan. t)'pes, for builditllls valued at a Owens, Sharon Pastol', Linda The noted Swedish director borne TV Open House" at the Ohio and Wisconsin. The lesson total of $2,251.250. have been Ruestcr, John Schonenbel'g and has scheduled an orchestral granted in the Fal'll15 from the John Snyder. LIONS school from 8 to 9:35 p.m. A mat e ria 1 is transmitted by program whirh will include s p e c I a I program, originating means Of video-tape from a beginning of the year through The entire Gi'osse Poil1te Brahms' Varlatlons on a Theme from the "flying elassroom"- four-engine a!reraft opera led Oclober 31, Smith revealed. High senior class, 704 students, by Haydn, Blomdahl's Sym- 45th Annual Convention a TV-equipped aircraft hover. by the Midwest Pro,;ram on DUliQg Ortober. it was stat\!d, hilll been ranked according to phony No. 3 ("Facets"), a,nd ing at 23,000 fert O\'(~rIndiana- Airborne Television Instruction three residential t'onstl'uction honor point average, but, ac- Bartok's Concerto fot. Orches- Nice[ France wili pl"t'sent samples oC the at Purdue University. Lnfay- permits were approved; and 12 eOl'dlng to guidal1ee coordinator tra. \'idco-tapi'd Iessol1s the children elte. Indiana. miscellaneous permits; the for- Dr. Robert J. Hanson, present The OI'eheslra will play In tile class rank may fluctuate with have been receiving in the The viewing of these pro- mer val u cd at a totlll of Cle'at')' Auditorium, Windsor, June 19-23, 1962 school. $175,000: and the latler $36,700. the computatlon of final marks tills Sunday evening at 8:20. grams will be possible in the in June. In addition, parents, melll- Defer School library. All in- The residential permits were Valtcl' Poole \~'iIl conduct with 100 European tou rs especially' planned bers oC boards of education, and For all regular courses, class terested persons are invited to for a $116,000 home at 95 Lake NOlman Farrow, bal'Hone, The for members of Lions International teachers will see how airborne altend. rank is computed on the basis program will include Beethov- Shore road; it $30,000 home at TV is used bv the teacher in At the I'l~i:uhu' meeting of of A equals 4, B equals 3, C 185 Earl court; and a $29,000 en's OVCl'tul'e to "Coriolanus," Call 01' See Us for AllY 01' All of Yom Trat'el Needs the classroom' and will learn the' Grosse .Points Woo<1s City equals 2, D equals I, and E YOUNGSTER FINOS W -\TCl{ hOI11f' at 1Rfl Fill'] (,1'11'" Gel'hard's Dances from "Don Co~::.ci! 0:1 ~!..')nd~j.', "Su\'~n'~b.:f ' Clerk Leona D. Liddle computed as A equals 5. B Symphon)' NO.5 in E minor, Chet Sampson Travel Service fOl.nd a Timex watch with a ildminislned the oath of of- long-term basis. included three for fall out shel- equals 4, and C equals 3. Only Fan'O\v will sing two Bach black leather strap in the east fice to new City Administrator 100 KerchevCil, on the Hill TUxedo 5-7510 Earlier in the e\'ening, from ters. one each to be constructej (inal marks determine th" honor songs and Verdi and Mozllrt opol &_.. ~ lot ne"t to the City of Grosse i1t a cost of $3,000, at 26~ Ken- Chester E, Petercsen. the new point average. 7 to 8 pm., television distribu- Pointe offices on Sunday. No- eraflc arlas, . _ ~~__~~~~_~ .~~~~ wood court; and 223 Ridgemont City Comptroller Russell Mun- All subjecls taken during tors, dealers and Installers will vember 5. H~ immediately took ney, Jr, and the new CJly As- view a series of telecast. espe. road; and a $1,000 shelter at tenth and eleventh gl'ades are It across the streel to the City 233 Lewislon road. sessol' Warren DeCook. All eially prepared to assist them police slation, where il is now included in determining rank, i ..... took office on November 1. Dr, Hanson said. 'H in airborne TV school installa- in the police lost and found Since the first of lhe year, Mr, Petersen reported to the EASI SID,E r. ' . tion and adjustment problems. box. the Farms appI'oved'10 permits 'Iln some schools only aca- • ~ ~, j Coundl concerning a complaint 'liVI N G SOUN 0" Defer SchOol has installed for new homes, valued at a from John H. Westphal, 891 demIc supjects arc included in Hearing Aid Center computing honor point aver. HEARING' AIDS three reccl\'ers in its classrooms Production comes to a stand- total of $486,000; three permits R 0 sly n road. Mr.' Westphal 17907 E. Warren TUxedo r .3600 and is regularly receiving the still the minute the man who for business places, $155,000; wrote the Council on October ages," Dr. Hanson explained. "Grosse Pointe High School following material: l\fathema- knows It all goes Into action. 84 miseel~aneous permits, $297,- 19 to protest for the third time SHOWS YOU THE WAY TO BETTER HEARING. 250; and three permits for non- work performed uy John Carlo, experimented with this system, Whatever Y9ur hearing problem, we invite you to come in! Get the facts! :::a assessable construction, \'alued Inc. on the driveway approach bl1t IlQ significant change in REPLACEMENT at a total of $1,313,000, to his home. Former City Ad. average was found between tile Don Hovarter minlstrator W, H. Lange ad. average of academic subjects! and all olher subjects." HAS A WIDE RANGE Silk and Parchment Par k Garden vised Westphal that lhe sharp joint at the junction of the The top 10 pere,ent of the TEST-H'EAR OF EXPERIENCE LAMP SHADES old and new asphalt of his senior class has al .02 higher and bar.kground in Club to Meet driveway approaCh would be honor point average than the ZENITH MEDALLION helping the hard-of. lowered as soon as possi'Jle. average of the June, 1961, class. hearing in this area, Style and Performance and we are rJery aware The Grosse Pointe Park Gar- Petersen stated that he hall The average in the top 20 per" Wif}ld~ den Club will hold a subscrip- cent of the seniors is .03 honor in an EYEGLASS* of your problems. All visited West~hal prior to the a friend of. the hard- GIFT AND LAMP SHOP tion luncheon and meeting on Council meeting, that the drive- }:.olnt lower than that of the 'Bl HEARING AID. of.hearing, we we1come the opportunity to 18650 MACI< GROSSE POINTE Monday. November 13. at 12:30 way has been repaired and that graduates, however. Similarly, discuss your hearing problems. TU 5-a839 p.m., at the Golden Lion Res- Westphal is satisfied with ihe this year's average is .09 lower Our smallest Eyeglass taurant, 22380 Moross road. work done. in the top quarter and .12 lower Hearing Aid COMPLETE SERVICE OFFERED in the top half of this year's Mrs. J. T. Wolfenden of Dear- Petersen also reporled that Complete line of accessories and bat. class. • Y3 Im(lller lhan our * teriel! for all hearing aids, born. member of the Audubon John Carlo, Inc. will not re- "This is probably because the previous model. Complew facilities for adjustment!; all Society, will speak on the Care ceive final payment for installa- * Stay en y,ar competition in the upper part all hearing aids. We handle repairs for and Feeding of Winter Birds. tion of the water main~ storm • AdjusHo your head .!tape. 1111Zenith Hearing Aids, '/cund, 1'l0 ,for~ of the senior elas~ is rougher FORS~~~E~KESOF WINDOWS • Reservations may be made by drainage and conerele pave- Appointments in' the privacy of your age, No rl'!lQvil19 DATING BACK : .. than last year," Dr. Hanson said. • 4 transistor performanci. * to WQJh. SwIngs. Tn 1920 D0J contacting Mr~. Howard R. ment on Hamplon nnd Roslyn home or office. Call us . NARDWARE " "However, the competition ap- with yOU! wjn~ Poppen. TU 4-5498, 01' Mrs. roads llnti! the sidewalks and * We ClU9:Y a complete line of Zenith lOCKS "~:lERATORS parently is less 1n the aver-ail Hearing Aids, dow, Dtolurlng Frederick Gould, VA 3-0788, by the easements on the south ,egurafeoa ventrlg. FENISTRA WINDOWS clliss." • Veu purchese I. nil' and f,om. of your ehelell from Friday, November 10. side Of Hamp~oll and on both your own Iyeglan spocjalht. tlon. WE REPAIR STORMS-SCREENS sides of Roslyn road are clean- WE GIVE HEARING TESTS ed up and repaired, and all In an attempt to whitewash .. himself a man sometimes items taken care of to the sat- t • • • l ~ NOW! Capture the East Side Hearing Aid Center isfaction of the engineers. blackens the !'eputation of his _, , Magic of Spring friends. 17907 '!. Warren TUxedo 1.3600 640 EAST A I R 'T E C TWINBAOOK anytime, anyplace with 7 MILE RD. • 2.7800 Defer P.TA New Westinghouse To Play Cards Defer PTA is sponsor1ng ,a Portable Electnc dessert card party on Friday, Noveml.1er 17, from 7:30 to 11 Greenhouse p.m. It will be held in the ~ school gym at 15425 Kercheval avenue, Grossl'! Pointe Park. • Re-Roof;ng :~ Repairs Chairman Arline Dickinson RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL pro m j s e s "fun and prizes EAVESTROUGHS galore." The proceeds will be used to purchase books for Authorized lIealer - Carload' Buyer • Bird Co. • Carl' Defer School library, Men, • Fllntkoto • JOhns.-J\Iaovllle women, couples and singles arc invited and partners will be ROOFING AND furnished where necessary. LOCKHART $IDING CO. Luscious homemade cakes by the best bakers in the school A Coli Will BrIng S¥,ples LA 7.7200 12558 will be served with tea or cof- For Your SelectIon F.ILBEIl.T fee. Tickets are $1.25. The gen- Est. 1923 (L1eellsed) (Insured) Nights, TV 1-1259 eral public is welcome. plus tax Kwikee Sno- White POSTPAID IN U.S.A. Laundromat Opens Now surt slleds sprouts. The new Kwikee Sno:White plants and root cultings any- time of the year. , • and see Laundromat and Dry Cleaner professional results before your very llyes. So easy fa use is now open at 16300 E. Warren, -lust 'pTant and plug it in. corner of 3 Mile Drive, Nature and Sc~nce do all the work. It is equipped with aU West- Inghouse coin-operated wash- Complete wilh base. see.th,u sIdes, top cover, two planler ing, drying and dry cleaning trays. bag of planting soil. bag machines. of potting soil and Instruction book. . According to Waldemar W. Yeu caa be sure .•. if ii's Wutzke of 19751 East Kings . WBStingllouse Court, Grosse Pointe Woods, who is- the owner-qperator, the' Mail or phone your orders tQ: unit is Detroit's finest and larg- STANDART est unit. NAMED TO LEGION POST Distributors, Inc. At the National Executive Committeemen meeting of the 1790 I E. Warren Ave. American Legion held in In- Detroit 24, Mich. aianapolis, Ind., October 23-24. TUxedo 1-4696 National Commander Charles L. Bacon announced tlle appoint- ment of W, Bea Waldrip. Grosse Pointe, to the National Finance Commission and Thomas Rou- mell. D&arborn, w~ appointed to the National Internal Affairs e'": •.."HERSHEt~'S .MEATS",", Conlmlsslon, Waldrip' is Past - ,~- - . ".' .- Department Commander of the American Legion, Department 17045 Kercheval-in the Village TU 2.5777. TU '2-5178 of Michigan. He has h~ld many offices with the American We Deliver. HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs .• 9 to 6 - Fri. and Sat., 8 to 6 Legion on a stale and national level. STEAK SALE! Fresh Young 1~11ibr- Choice Steer Beef Pork Loin STORM Roast Round Steaks .79c Lb. WINDOWS Rib 'lest a flameless electric water heater! Sirloin Steaks .89c Lb. End 29~ DETROIT ~DISON GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! T Bone Steaks .99c Lb. Want a water heater thllt's "I'atisfaction guaranteed"'! ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Porterhouse Steaks ,1.09 Lb. Here's all you do: Buy a tlameless electric water heater that bears the Sizes Recommended by Edison Fresh Home Made HzOT guarantee. Family-test it. Call on it for plenty of hot water day after No. of FuU + No. or _ Hra'er Size Country Styie day. Get all the hot water you need, or your money back! lla'hroomr BPdroom. - (G.llono) ... ,1 up to 4 50 . What docs "sali,~factioll guaranteed" mccl1I? Just this-if at any time within Strictly Fresh Pork Sausage one year after purchase' of your tlameless electric water heater you are dis- '" . 2, 2 or 3 50 . 3 Lbs. satisfied with its performance, just let us know. We'll remove it. and return .... 2 , .4 or 5 80 ..•. Ground Beef $1.00 the full purehase price, including any installat.ion charge. This guarantee '" .3.. , 3 80 . 39~ covers any Edison-approved electric water heater, sized according to the .... 3 ,410 6 .. , 110 . S9~ rer.ommendations giv('n at right, and installed in II dwelling of up to and including four-family in the Det.roit Edison For Your Freezer! U.S. Choice service area, This Edison satisfaction guarantee is in addition to the manufacturer's own warranty. : 11 ••••••••••••••••• Hinds of Beef .... MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INfORMATION Young Windows and .ereens easily reo Where to bUif? That's elUly, too. At appliance dealers, moved from indoors or out, for plum bing contracl.or~ or Detroit Edison omces, where DETROIT F.DlSON. ROO~1 aso Cut, Wrapped and Frozen. Free 2000 SECOND AVE .• DE'T'ROlT 26. MICH. Spring window deaninq. you see the IhOT satisfaction guaranteed seal. ... I wuuld Iikp. mortl inf()rmation 1\hout Elecltj~ \\tll.tf'Z' Family-test a tlameless electric water heater for yourself. !IralHs and tho Dotroit EdllOn S.li.r. ... Gu.ran~ Come in Every Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday Leg 0' Lamb Get. all the hot wal er you -nC4!dor your money back! Pointe Screen NA ~n,_----;-7"""_-:-"""' _ For (pie_print) Our • ADDRESS. _ Mystery Special 6Sfb and Sash Lltt lor Ihl> Oe .... ' .. 17328 Mock TU 1.6130 1t.1 .1 Qu.llfied PlumbOf', DETROIT EDISON Dill'" If r~l .. n 0111.. , • CrT~__ --- _",ZONE._._ • ~, I 7 7 7 ? 3 277 2 ?? 1 7. 2 ThursdaYr November 9, 1961 G R 0 SSE PO I NT ENE W S Page Seven' Pick Moreland To Head GPYC Police Acadelny Alpha Chi Omegas Meet November, 13 Paul r. Moreland was elc~ted Home of Norge Laundry 66 N. Decplunds, as secretary Starts Training Alpha Chi Omega alumnae All Interested in tlttendlng eommodol'e of Grosse Pointe and John W. Paynter as treas- Yacht Club last Wednesday eVe- urer, • v' group III \\ill mwt at the home this meeting, at which plans ning, Novembel' I, fOllOWing A new pollee academy. pat- of Mrs. Walter Weed, of Holly. and decorations for the Epsilon- election of directors und the an. Charles J. Glasgow was re- terned after the Detroit Police wood road, on Monday. Novem- Epsllon Chl'lstmas parly will Dd nual meeting. He succeeds John elected to the hoard of direc- Academy, began its first sIx- bel' 13, at 8 p.m. M.l'll. Druce Tock of St. Clair Shores will be made, are asked to call Mrs. R. Wilt, who sel'ved as the club's tors for anothcl' three-year term. week training semester 011 Mon- top officer for 1961. Three new directors chosen by day. Oclober 30, It was disclosed co-hostess. Weed at TU 1-1051. the membership to serve three- Moreland lives in lIal'vurd by Woods Director of Public l-nad. yeal' terms arc Thomas K. Fish- Safety Vern C. Bailey. er, Herbert W. Hart, Detroit Po- He was vice commodore and Bailey, who Is a member of lice Commissioner, and ArthUI: the board of directors of the chairman of the house commit- P. Bartholomew, Jl'. tee this past year. and has new school, said that the acade- served five years on the board A complimentary dinner for my has beell named the Metro- of directors, Occupying each of GPYC's male membel'~ was a politan Police Academy, and Thinking About the offices at the club, highlight of the election eve- will hold classes In the Light ning .. J. Earl Fraser, who lives in S, Guard Armory, Eight Mile and Car Insurance? •. l Deeplands road, wus' chosen vice Ryan roads. Each semester w1ll be comprised of full eight-hour ~.~ commodore, having been 1961 .~ reul' commodore. Halfback Johnny "0" Olszew- days for a period of six weeks, ski of the' Detroit Liolls is a such as Is being done In the De- Elected as the 1962 real' com- -.... ~..;.l: memb"r of the ~,OOO yal'd club twit Pollet! Academy. .~,." := ~~f modore is Edward J. Schoen- PAY IN in lhe NFL, having 3,097 yards Fbrty pollee recruIts from 1 .; :'?' herr. Other officers chosen arc 15 . >., Dr. Harold E. Cross, physician, in eight seasons before Joining communltlrs In the Detroit the Lions for the '61 season. Metropolitan area, have begun .------, trnlnil1Z In (he in!!!;!! scmc~tcr'l Director Bailey saId that the ,,' Ol2 [31_4 'IdAd e t S' police school has been set up TheWOI V n 'ure erles unde!' the auspices of the Mlchi- ~an Board of Educatlon, with (GEORGE F. PIERROT. DIRfCTORl instructors furnished by the INSTALLMENTS Opening Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 7:45 p.m. Federal Bur(au of Investiga- Famou. travel speakers IN PERSON wIll present their own tlon, Michigan State Police, and exclusive color motion pictures, as 0 port of the program oc- various police chiefs acting as .... ,.... > tivities of the Department of Community Services of the Grasse additional instructors, '.\'l1en you buy car insurance from tL This is the home of the new Norge dry It Pointe Public School System. You hove .~een these noted pec' Some of the courses to be c1ean~ngunits. is the largest of Exchange at the Auto Club, you can wait pie on TV. Now meet them personally at PARCELLSJUNIOR taught include Military Courtesy Laundry and Cleaning Village which, . it's kind in Michigan and is ()vlned and HIGH SCHOOL, a Mile and Mock. and Drill, Judo, and Patroling in aadition to having a battery of top operated by Grosse Pointe". Located 30 days after the effective date of the policy THE PROGRAM: Types anel Techniques. The loading, agitator. type washing and. at 24420 Harper, between 9 and 10 Mile 'before paying the first one-quarter of your school was approved by the drying machines, is equipped with 16 Roads, it has ample parking facilities. NOV, lS-"THE GLORIES OF SPAIN" State Public Instructor's OffIce premium and 45 days are allowed between Korl Robinson in Lansing, which issued a char- each of the next one.quarter payments. NOV. 29-"TOURING CALIFORNIA" tel' for the academy and ap- Stan Midgley GPY C Awards S.'l~imTrophies at Annual Event This budget-spreading payment plan DEC. 13-"HAWAII, OUR 50th STATE" proved its rules and reguiations. ------and Jon sitting with the Charles makes it easier for good drivers to buy That big tllble. of bronze and Gehlert, Mike Granger, Tom Monahans and their Kathy. Thayer Soule' Director Balley said that the quality inBurance protection and service. JAN. 16-"FAMILY HOLIDAY IN EUROPE" Metropolitan Police Academy silver trophies at Grosse Pointe Wiggins. Others: the John Wolkers, Col. John D. Craig was formed because it became Yacht Club on Sunday, October In the boys 200 pledley in- their daughter Barbara Ann. FEB. 7-"FROM ZANZIBAR TO ZULULAND" increasingly difficult to enroll 29, was a veritable magnet for divldual, winners who received ll>ld Mrs. ~U . "I'd b~11U"Zj D.. GROSSE POINTE DIVISION Clifford J. Kamen police recruits from surround. the youngest boy and girl mem- trophies were Jim Lozelle, Jim and l'v1rs. Robert Everett and 15415 E. JQfferson FEll. 21-" JAPAN "ODA Y" ing communities ill the Detroit bel'S of the club's swimming Ciearly, Bill Gehrke, DiCk Jim with Mrs. Robert Wood PHONE: 82'-8000 Willis Butler Police Academy because that team, the ages ranging from Gehlert and Mike Granger. and daughters Martha and Jane; George Measel, Manager MAR. 7-"ALASKA'S INSIDE PASSAGE" school has capacity classes. seven years and unde'!' UP to 15 There were 5pecial awards Mr. and Mrs. John F. DeHayes, Don Cooper Students of the new school years. ,for the team's two captains. the Jack Gehlerls and Dr. and VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEARl::ST OFFICE MAR. 12-"1l0NNIE SCOTLAND" will be taUGht every phase of From their seats at long Kathy Cross and Jim Cleary. Mrs. George Granger; the J. J. 13'3 Bagley Downlown 15-1[5 E. Jeffmon Gro.S4! Poi.,t, Nico) Smith police work, including the use tables centered in GPYC's main Each boy and girl on the team Gormans Jr. and young Susan 25830 G.. nd Rlv"' Redford HBlO Jo .. Cempa" Hamtramck 15065 Grand River Crand River 18610 J... Cauzen. Hwy .. Nor' IlVo'esI uining room, fiuffy-skirted little ,received a gift--a splendid with the Ross Roys, ana the BUY SEASON TICKETS - SAVE ONE THIRD of firearms, Director Bailey 15150 fori Sbeet. Downriver 138S1 Cratlot. Horlhe,,1 said. girls slipped over to the trophy red sweat shirt with its owner'!' Dkk Rays; the Joseph Caskeys 15220 SOuthn'ld All•• Par~ 24280 Woodward Royal Oak Reserve NOW!Coli Deportmentof CommunayServjces, table and hung lovingly over name and the club insignia. and Cynthia. 235Z2 W. MIcJllpn D.. rborn 275 S. H"nter 8irmingham TU 5-3808or TU 5-0271.Or, order djrect from The Director will instruct 5161 Oakm,n Blvd.,. ["I Dearborn 8S5O Southfield .•••.. Joy.SOulhfield WorldAdventureSeries,Detroit Instituteof Arts, Detroa 2. several classes during the se- sleek figurines, medals and Among parents' and family 19184 Ten Mile [a,1 Dolroll 31236 Michigan Wayne plaques. Youngest boys would members attending were the All sects reserved. mester. His first class was on PRINCIPLES l2415 flve Mile Roed Uvonia 26522 Van Dyke War,," sidle over in"a m0 e non-eom- Harry Tennysons; Cathy and Seosontickets- 11112 oz. pkg. Stouffer', Frozen MARKET Hashed in Cream Potatoes ... , .43c 69~ Oldell in the Woo~b 21020 MACK lit Roslyn Rd. FISHER-RECORD MOTOR SALES, Inc. FREE Y 011 can always be sure oj QUAUTY FOODS al Verbrugge's FREE PEUVERY CaiVER.Y TU 4.9821 15000 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe,- Mich. , - - - - -"'"------~-~-----~~~~---..-.- ..- ...---- ...... ,.cc-c_c ... _ ...._ •• 4__ a------..... 5l1li••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2•••••••••• Page Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, November 9, 1961 Blue Devils End Season Pointe Ski Club St. A!nbrose Beats Catholic Central Opening Season Neighborhood Club News St. Ambrose steam-rolled failcd and S!. Ambrosc lcd, 25.0'1 down from CC's cight. Again a By Defeating Southfield Catholic Central into the Larry Rider scorcd a touch- (Continued on Page 19) Monday evening, November ground at the U-D Stadium The Blue Devils finished the 1961 season last Friday 13, at 8 o'clock, the Grosse Thursday on Saturday, November 4, by walloping Southfield 47-6. Assistant Coach Jim Cur- Pointe Ski Club will welcome 1:00-5:00 p.m.-Games Room Activities to win its second Catholic leU called it the Devils' "best perform;mce of the former and prospective mem- 3:3.a-5:00 p.m.-Girls Gym Class-Ages 7-12 Lea g u e championship in season." bcrs to an opening meeting and I 6:30-7:30 p.m.-Jr. Girls Sports-Ages 12 and over three years. The score was JFe are pleased to announce Other BCL teams did not sion on Dan Cook's onsla.e kick, evening of fun and socializing at the Grosse Pointe War Me. 6:30-9:00 p.m.-Games Room Activities-Ages 13 and 37-0. have it so easy in their closing and took only seven plays to morial. 32 Lake Shore road. over The C a val i e r s pulverized tlte appointnwnt of games. all, non.league contests. move into a 13.0 lead. . Catholic Central with vicious F d . \ BCL ham. 0 Every adult in the area who 7:30 p.m.-Sr. Girls Volleyball or son s . e P,l n s Grosse Pointe scored again skis or is int('rested in becom- Friday line plays to achieve their vic- crossed, LanSing .Everett ~ 30. the next time they got the ball ing a skier is welcome. Both tory, which moved them into yar~ IlI1e four times wllhout on Brydges's 40.yard run. mak- 1:00-5:00 p.m.-Oldtimers Club-Retired men-Cards the Goodfellow Game at the MR. PETER HIGBIE SCOJ'lllgand lost 7-6 when half- ing the score 20-0 at the half. married couples and single peo- and Refreshments Tiger Stadium on November 17 back Jerry Chandler interce'pted . pie arc inc1ud('d in the mem- 1:00-5:00 p.m.-Games Room Activities against the City Lea g u e an EI'erett pass but fumblcd Thompson made Ius, 78-yard bel"Ship. Thc evening is entirely 2:00 p.m.-Life Underwriters Training Course champion. it 011 his own 3-yard linc. touchdoll:1I run on, the hrst play without charge. As a special as manager of our Everett scored on the next play, from scrImmage m the wcond feature attraction oC the eve. 3:30-5:00 p.m.-Boys Gym Class-Ages 8-12 Coach Tom Boisture held his chargcs on the ground aU UIC and the e:>./.rapoint was good. half. ning the "Grunyons" G r 0 sse 7:30-9:00 p.m.-"Fun Night"-Boys and Girls-Ages \l'ay as th~y ran up 318 yards Highland Park lost to River White made his interception Pointe's own local whiffenpoofs 7-12 Grosse Pointe office rushing and held CC to a minus- Rouge 13-0. Royal Oak Dondero and touchdown near the end 'of will sing some of their best Saturday I t\l'O total, bcfore 18,479 fans. was smothered by Birmingham the third quarter,' giving the "back to Otsego" numbers and l:nO-5:00 p.m.-Games Room Adivjties Two 7 7 2277 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 Tn 7 ? ., • Thursday, November 9. '196J' GR'OSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nin. Movie of $pllin to Open To llear Expert Group to Hear Dr. Fredsell Talk on Munls The Women's AssocJation of Michigan" and "John Mon. World Adventure Series Grosie Pointe Memorial Church teith; Pioneer Presbyterian at Vincent R. DePetris. nation- wiII hold its regular monthly Detroit." "The Glories of Spain,'f a program meeting Tuesday. No- restaurants, and luxurious ho. ally known breeder of chry. Chairman DC the day will be compl'ehcnslve COIOl'film, wlll tels. vember 14. at 10:30 a,m. in the santhemums, will speak on that :-'!rs, Leon Jacobi. be shown by Karl Robinson to subject when 1\1en's Garden women's lounge. This sel'ies of eIght color open the Grosse Poinle Branch Club of Gl'osse Pointe holds l\. , .. L ..-...------~----~--~~---~-' Page Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, November 9, '196 r -'------,------Grosse Pointe Ne.ws Memorial Center Schedule PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO 'Vllat f~.)es(tll PUBLISHERS, INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE on DETROIT WESTW ARD NOVEMBER 9 • NOVEMBER 16, 1961 ~lt OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. )' OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL ';'ALL MEMORIAL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES l'0111- l~il)I-'al-'1 GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN OPEN TO THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC \ \ NOTICE: Please call for lost articles at 1he office. by je,1II '[tJ)/or , Entered as second-class matter at Ihe posl office, Detroit, They will be held for 1lth.ty days. Michigan under lhe Act of March 3, 1897 Hospital equipment a v a i Ia b Ie for free loan -- Next week is Children's Book C'l'al hooks for young Ileo!>le', DID YOU SEE that big movie truc:k ••. and those Address all mail, subscriptions, change of addrers. (Forms 3579) crutches, wheelchnirs, heat lamp, and hosllital beels. Week, a national obs('l'\'anec \\'as in town rel'rll!ly, a guC'sl ill pn't ty inoclcls on the I-fill last Monday afternoon in B100el avnilable to Grosse Pointe residents in case of lhal had il~ origin 43 years ago, Gross(' l'oinll'. \I'r \\'('['e pri\'il. front of PasC'lk Florists? We did. In fact, we were Its PUl'pDSeis to fOl'us a!trntioll l'gc'd to h(':II' hel' ,pc'ak al lilt' FULLY PAID cmCULATION accident or emergency-free of charge. clIl'ious enough to inquirc what they were doing. Phone TU 2-6900 on thC' iIl1Jlorlan('C' of good Delroit Publie Libr;,ry, and Using the hill as a background, they werc taking Grosse Pointe Garden Center alld Library. !Hr!\:. books for thildl'en. :\Iueh wa\('I' fouud her dC'lightfuL Thrre is pictul'es 1'01' Nation,ll IVlagazine Advertising. Ah, the Le~and Gilmour on duty Tucsda~', Wednesday nnd has gon!" 0\'('1' the dam ~in('e lit<' a lilt to her \'oic'(' aud :1 ('00\. i>!cmt",r MIC!II~,'n ' Press Assoc!atlun and I>:allonal Edlln,,"l As.oe~alJon architet:lure of thc Hill is becoming as popular as ~ATIO~AL A))\'EllTISI~G REPRESENTATIvE Thursday from 10 n.m, 10 4 p.m. A vohintee'r consultant first Book Week in I9I!l, and tagious ~aiel~' lhat iuslantly Tony Perkins l\1~lrlon Brando or maybe Weekly I>:ewspaper RC[lre.cnlo1hve. !r,c on duty FridflY, 2 to 4 p.m. (TUxedo 1.4594). the numbcr of books publ ishe/l mpluI'es hel' Iisle)ll'l'S, 4N Firth Avenue. Ncw York W, Ncll' York • IlR)'anl 9-7300 Sophie Lorcll'! * ).r * for ehildrC'n has gro\\'n steadily Borghild Dahl is blind, but CHICAGO OFFICE 000 333 North t>lIchlcan A\'Cnue Phorlc FInancial 6.~214 ~Art Exhibit-One Man Show of Oils, Water Colors, and sinee that limc, this h,1s in 110 way pl'cl'enll'd Sketches by Mrs. Stirling Loud. Show will be Berause of tl1(' tremendous hc'r living a full and lll'oduttil"e The 55th Annual through November 12. It is advisable to telephone quantily of so.eallrd "juvru. life. She is ,I linguisl. teacher, Christmas Se'cl! Campaign gets underway, Monday, ROBERT n. EDGAR ... , .. EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER: ilC's" which flood the markel 1ll1lSician,lnd aulhOI'. Shr is also prior to coming to assure one that the rooms are November 1;3 and con tinues through December. The MATTHEW M. GOEBEL ,' .. ADVERTISING MANAGEJ{ 'I' today, pnrlieularly in the late all inspiration to all who meet design, done Mrs, Heidi Brandt, car l' i c s the PATL:ICIA TALBOT , FEATURE PAGE SOCIl!:TY not occupied by meetings fall, the liln'al'ian lws a morr hc','. by .'A~1r'S.! 111,1'\1\1 ' " .. , , ;';I;\\'S t!~C'~1C',"Protect rrl:c F~1T4i1y Circle," 'V~~hjn the IjCxt (iiuleult ta~k III sc!ecll,1" hooks' 1 Of Xon\'('~ia!l Jl a I'r II t a ~ (0" JANET I\IUELLER .,., , .. , , , , NEWS Thursday, November !l Jive years it is estimated that 250,000 Americans AHTHUR R. BLyLER A[)VERTISING than f01'l11C1'1~'.From lhis pro- lllallY (If her books Mrs. Donald H. Giles r Congregational lUeetings Set Giles-Putnam Rites , : 'I lie general meeting of the I \\ (JIrlrn's Association of the i (; rosse Pointe Congregational Read at Memorial i Chu1'('h will be held on Novem- 1,"1' 14, with the business meet- DAC Reception Followed Saturday Afternoon Cere- in..: opening at 12 noon in the mony; Couple Travel to Hawaii and Will Make I Chapel Lounge, to be follo\\'('d by a Chapet 'Serl'ice at 12:45. Their Home in Louisville, Ky . ._---._----- , Lunc~eon will be sen'ed .in A home in Louisville, Ky., awaits IvII'. and Mrs. Don- Ithe Sboclal fHGallat 1, 3p,m. \:'ltl1 aIel Harrington Giles after their trip to Hawaii The mem ers 0 roup;;. serl'mg. I ., " .' Reservations for the luncheon (OUP c were manlCd Saturday In Grosse POinte Me- ('an be made until noon Mon- I mOl'ldl. Church with a rec:eption following at the Detroit day, November 13 by callin..: AthletIC Club. .;_. the church office, TU 4-3075. The bride is the former I chills and ivy l\e1'C the attend- The lJr?gram r,romises to be Karen Joy Putnam., daugh- ants 1111'S. David L. Gamble, WOMEN'S a most mteresllng nne when tel' of the Leslie Charles :\Il'~. Ja('k S. PutnallJ, the Rev. ~rnold Johnson WIlt p.re- P Lt t 11 am s, of Berkshire bride'.~ .Iister.in.lall' and :\[ilzi sent Message of the Meeting r . I . [I . I 'b' d '. HUHdflxson. House" with colored slides oac, ant leI lUS an IS . Th '11 b . t. f ," the :;or. of l'vIr. and Mrs. \V. Dand L. Gamhle was be.lt mall CS~ WI ~ pJC Ules 0 car y ,-,1 ....T., ~ ,,"1 ,...,.. .~. (1pr! th~ l!l,'~,:,r .• ',':C":'C J!cn;~' D~ -~-- - _.. ------lOlullidl lJICCllllg' huuses, all he- U.U , .... v Ill':", UL L()L1I",VllIe, , ]" 'j' J fL" 'II . T J . fore 1830. The tat k will be : ,Ie.e, 0 OUIS\I e., om il1;- -I based on th,~ histor and archi. For .the aftcrnoon ('ere~Jonl' I h~p. of IndianapolIs; Charl('~ Y • the bl'ldc c!J(Jsp a cameo 1\'01'\" \\ eyland, of LoulsvllIc: J. Ed- ,I te curet 0f tlle four pnmary I' .... R k' fL' '11 \"'1 Fl-om Another Pointe Short and I't tIt I'f' d I peau (e sOle gll\\n (,esJ"lled Will an .In, 0 OUISVIC yj- arcueeura ypesamplle lY'(I 1 kl" 0 r (' S' J fI . interesting; ane('dotes connected WI 1 a roun,. nec lIle and lam x .• unp.\on, 1'., 0 _OUIS- to the Pointe with these ehur('hes. lo~g tapered slce\:es accentpd 1'llIe; Donald :,. l\leCullouch, o.! of Vie,v The program will be follo\\'ed \\'J~h heIl.I~om Be.l~lan lace. :I'IlC Anchorage, Ky., and .Jack S.. by the Annual Thank Offering prllleess Ime sklr[ SIIt'pt IIlto Putnam. P~'C 'JAl\IES BLONDELL, son By Patricia Talbot of the Women's Association a ('ourt tram. :\11's.Putnam worc an antique of l\lH. ilnd MRS. NEIL BLON- Group #5 will meet on '1\0- A sculp~ure'd ~ilk rose eaught ivory brocade gown with a pale DELL. of Rivard boulevard, left vember 14 in the C hap e I the bnde s . heIrloom Belgian ('hiffon bodice' and jacket and '------,------.llre'cenUy fOI' overseas duty with Lounge at 7:30 p.m. for the lace veil wlul'h extended to the gold accessories for her daugh. Across from Algonac in the middle of the St. Clair the army. He will serve with the regular program to be condud. len~.th o~ the tram. ~nd she ter's wedding. iIer flowers were river stands Walpo:e Island, the Canadian Indian reser- army engineers in Germany for cd by Miss Eunice Lamb. earned 11';]1')' cymbIdIUm or. green orchids. vation which is also a duck hunter's mecca. approximately six months. . Group #7, tte Senior Six- chids and. stc'phanutis IIilh ivy. l\!I's. Giles chose a cafe au For the past several seasons about two dozen devoted '" * * -Picture ,by Clinedinst teens, will meet in the Chapel Bette Sue Olney, of Xell' Jait silk she'ath with matching duck hunters have been leasing the marshes on Walpole I\lIt and MRS. FORD B-\L- KAREN JOY PUTNAM, daughter of the Leslie Lounge at ! p.m. on No.'ember York,. was maid of honor in an jacket and bronze a('cessories from the Indians, who serve as hunting guides. Since LANTYNE, JR., of Touraine Charles Putnams, of Berkshire road, was married 15. Amencan Beauty l'ose silk and orchids. the hunting se'lson in Canada is longel' than its Ameri- road, spent i'arents Day week- Saturday in Grosse Pointe Memorial Church to Mr. sheath with a petal ovel'Skirt, When the ('ouple left on their can counterpart the hunters, four each Tuesday, Thurs- end with their son, Ford III, at Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Glover Giles of Louis- l\1eMiltan road, will modet at and a matching \'ch'el pillbox. wedding trip the bride was Lake Forest College. During ville, Ky. ' the Friday luncheon, fashion She cal'J'ic'd American Beauly wcaring a knit chalk rose day and Saturday, have a longer period to test their skill. their visit to the campus they show and card party at the De- cymbidium on:hids and ivy. sheath foliowing the Liggett. Fashion Show at the and twenty-two dollars; spray earrings, one thousand one hundred and six dollars. Grosse Pointe Yacht Club All prices include federal tax. GROSSE POINTE-Kercheval Ave. near Cadieux • TUxedo 2-3700 WRLTon.PIERrE ICUCHlYAl. AT ~T. CLAIJl,. 'JlOSU POINTI WALTon. PIERrE URCHIVAl. AT U.(ull _ CiRQUEP01Hn Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, November 9, :196r Society News Gathered from All of thePointes Puppeteers Set Mrs. William W. Wilson IPointers Help Wilson-Kowalchuk Nov. 11 Meeting ."i' Plan UD Party Bon ~Secours Fair. Four area residcnts arc help- Vows Exchanged jn~ to make the Univel'sity of Being Held Today Detroit's anlllwl "S,idie Shuffle" a suc('e~s. Home Near Denver, Colo.~ Awaits Pair Wed Saturday , Guild Conducting Two-Day Event in Science Hall in Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian Church; Serl'ing as gencl'<,l chairman "'; \'~ is Joyce A. Vanncsle. Mary With Proceeds to Go into Building Funds; Reception Held at Whittier . "J' Elizabelh Ncwton, Eillccll Pa- Mrs. Oscar Kf'lIer is Chairman '. 1 tricia Cross and Sue 1\1a:')'She[- . i ferly arc members of the Date It's beginning to seem a lot like the holidays, espe- Bureau Committee. i cially to the members of the Bon Secours Hospital Guild. : j Joyce, the daughter of 1\11'. Through the warm .summer months and the pleasnnt '~ and Mrs. Earl Vanncs~ of 464 weeks of fall, they have been working diligently with. j Bou1'llemouth Circle, is a junior their needles and thread making gifts to be sold at their 'l in the coliege of Arts and Holiday Fair on November 9 and 10. ;i Sciences majoring in psychol- Other.:i have been ")rc-~)~r- ~---~-. . 'd" ol,;y. :;hc is a member ox J.'IICla . 1 1 mond Lalgl'. linen&; Mrs. Ar- Phi Alpha sorority. She gradu- mg can n e d goods, and lhur J. Fcrlal)d, religious aI'- . ~ atcd from Servite High Jchool jellies,. some have been tieles and I\1rs. Gcorge Karle, i.n 1959. knitting, and still 0 the r s toys and dolls. " Mary, the daughter of Mr. "i and Mrs. T. J. Newton of 1114 have been call e c tin g Others assisling, arc Mrs. Audubon, is a student in the novelties. Clement Simon; ]\[I's. William College of Arts and Sciences Ward, i'll'S. Ed Fler.ling, Mrs. majoring in social work. She is The two-day el'ent will be ;\Iarlin Pi:~'e, 1\1rs. Sanford a 1959 graduate ot DomInican gil'en in the Science Hall of Knufi, Mrs. Paul Dwaihy, Mrs. High School, Detroit. the Hospilal at 466 Cadicux Ted i'Ilayehrzycki, 1\Irs. Russell Road, Grosse Poinle. Shoppers Piche, I\1rs, Anthony Henne'cke. Eilleen, the 'daughter of Dr. will be wclcome from 10 a,m. i'll'S. Jack Hellers, and 1\Irs. and lIlrs. Harold E. Cross of to 9 p.m. Adelaide Kathrein. 68 N. Deeplands, is a junior in the college of Arts and ScienceJ l\lrs. Oscar E. Keller, chair- Mrs. Elwood Wachtel' and majoring in English. She is a mlln, hopes a throng of friends Mrs. Louis Decker promises a 1959 graduate of Grosse PoInte of Bon Secours Hospital will Fl'ench atmosphere in their High School. do their Chrislmas shopping at Snack Bar where sandwiches, .... CO: , the Fair because the proceeds Sue, the daughter of Mr. and pastries, tea and coffee is sh.owing our current collection of made-to-order models designed by Fine tbi/Ill 11m!1I0t ~e lXPlIISive- mr it grml til!le # mailer of '~/' If ')'ol£'re looking for the unusual-something truly Be sure to read and save the original, designed for you alone-in unmatched special Charles W. Warren & Co. c1eg(lIlce-youtll want to see our fabulous custom collection. 16-page rota section in Sunday's It includes day wul evening coals, luncheon November 12th Detroit News suits and dresses, thellter ensembles and magnificent J ball gowns-ful fasTdoned from the eX(lliisite fabrics personally You will find thc special Charles W. Warreo & Co. rotogravure seClion of immcasurable assist- srlecled in Europe by Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Ray. ance in choosing distinctive gifts. Page aflcr page ••• imported from Denmark of wondcrful gift idcas invite your consideration All purpose portable baby bed, fully insu- - gifts of the fine ", t " • • m. • .J, .m Thursday, November 9, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen Woman's ,Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women I Libri to Hear IAAUW to Hear cial & Econom]e ISJues Group ISt. Ambrose Benefit Dorothy Petrosky Mrs. F.W. Dettlinger, Jr.. will meet at the home of ]\'1rs. E. 1/. I/eaton .(;(~n. Marshall William Waugam, 410 Hillcr~st. There wili be a special bene- James Saalberg. City Planning fit road home at 12:30 o'clock. I ('ol'ding to Brigadier Gencral meeting will be !III'S. Richard at Hampton, at 8 o'clo ) j. ~ ~ • • ------~- ...~-_.._------!1111------... Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS thursday, November 9. '1961 Society News Gathered from. All of .the Pointes Ch'ld . ILl at the Women's City Club this Engaged Dl'C to Hold I ren s eague FI'iday at 2 o'clock preceded by Players' First Night To Aid Student Fund The annual Past Presidents I a board meeting at 11 o'clock, Fas/don Show Tea of the Michigan League for The program will be directed by Proceeds from November 16 Performance of "Ask, assistance to continue their .FallIQl'C's, Lanson Boyel" Kitty Crippled Children will be held James Tatlock, camp director. Any Girl" Will Go to Grosse Pointe High School studies after graduation, KahUeh, . Shirle~' Trcntacosta, ' Detl'oit Yacht Club's ladie's ht'ldge luncheon Is slated for Mothers Club Scholarship Fund . At present the fund .s help. Deane Malchie, Sue O'Connell, -_____ In!: 14 graduates of Grosse Dal'lynn Russell, Patty Mack, November 14, at 12 noon. Carla Gibson, Diana Sulad, The opening night of "Ask Any Girl", t.his season's Pointe High School in various Ch!lirlllan !III'S.J30bcrt Winck- Michigan universities and col- John DItzler, .Michael Scoville, Grosse Pointe High School Pla~'ers offering. is a benefit leges. and Sandy Sehopbaek. ler has appointed lUt'S. Carl .. ' Habermas as chairman of the " -; for the Mothers' Club Schol.a_rshi~_Fund. '__'__'_ !III'S, John Bockslanz has ar- Tickets will also be available' ,.. . day, !I[rs. Calvin Gauss and 1\1rs...... Proceeds from this per-r .. . . range'd that c\'ery high sehool at the door, admission 75 cents. Aillert Bradley as co-chairmen. admll1lstered 111 the form student's moth~r, be called. She Other perfol'lllances are FI'i- forman:c. No\'ember 16, are j of financial grants and: is assbted by 20 room sponsors day and Saturday nights, No. 'fhanksgiving decor will pre- vail throughout the club, \\:ilh placed Il1 the fund and are given to students in need of I' and 154 room mothers who also vember 17 and lB. Curtain ------.------jlC'lp distribute the tickets that rises at B:15 p.m. individt:~1 tables in the' dining (d':o~if room centel'cd with arrange- arc purchased, ments of fresh and artificial 'rhc' presid~'nt of the !\lothers' 9JllB. fl"ult, and candles in shades of '''; ; .~ Club, Mrs. Albert D. Law, says ]. Alex Park~s • gold. white and deep I-Og(', , , ' that a dellghtlul evening Is in Do you want to sell store for all who attend the Wed 50 Years Fullowing luncheon there wlIl pcrformance. be an elaborate fashion show, Your Grosse Pointe house She ul'ges all parents 10 come Mr, and Mrs. J. Alex Park, I dubbed "Symbols of Fashions" Entire Stock of ? for lhe Pointe. Players, under of Lewiston road, celebrated 'I staged tn the ballroom, featur. the direction of Fred Nelson, their 50th wedding anniversary ing holdiya, cruise, and resort are talented and skillful. The on Tuesday, November 7, wear. Women's play is an amusing set of mis- A surprisl! dinner party in Among the 500 members and auventul'cs ')f a young girl who their honor was al'l'anged by 1\1r. and Mrs. Robert D. guests are:: Mrs, Hany Kurtz, CALL A MAN goes to New York i:1 search of their four sons and daughters. Sheehan, of l\loran road, an~ l\lrs. Stanley Beattie, Mrs. Jul- flam a carecr and a husband. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A, Colton ius Frater, Mrs. Joseph Fogm-ty, Fall and Winter Fo;' more than 17 years the Park, of Brighton; Dr. and Mrs. nounce the engagement of their Mrs, Donald Burgess, Mr:;. Roy Pointe Players, now in their James A. Park, Jr., Mr. and daughter, ELIZABETH' ANN, Hartmann, Mrs, Wm. Sherman thil.ty-third year, have followed Mrs, Reginald G. Park, of to Roger P, Eger, son Of the and Mrs. Ed,ward Brnwn. Others Footwear this tradition, donating the pro- ChEyboygan; and Mr. and Mrs. MAXON BROTHERS. rnc. Joseph C. Egers, of Bucking- are: Mrs. Forest Wainscott, ce'eds from thc opening per- John E. Park. Their 10 grand- Mrs. Warren Garvey, Mrs. Al- ham road. A December 30 wed- Are you planning to move to another formance of cach of their two children were also in attend- bert Trowel! and Mrs. Hugo Formerly to 24,95 yearly productions to this ance. ding is planned. Wohl. ei+y? Our firm is an associate of Scholarship Fund. 111'1'. Park, a well known phi. This year's cast Includes Sal- latelist in Michigan, was gen~ 85 85 Homerica, Inc., a competent nation. lie Lichtenslein, Dick Brienden- eral. superintendent of the twist fURS BY COMPLETE bach, Bali Elmer, Eliza'oeth drill division of the Arthur Col. 11 13 wide homefinding service active in ton Comprmy prior to his reo C. GOUNARIS Alterations tirement in 1948. £XCLUSIVE FURRIER Men's. Women:s over 120 cities and their suburbs. ,-\sk Weavers Guild 904 Chalmers VA 1.4063 We Convert double-breasted j The Michigan Weavers Guild suits to single.breGsted , us about it. Complete Skilled Workmanship will meet at the Women's City Pi Beta Phis to Hear Fur Service Club next Thursday at 1:30 Mrs. Wilson November r 3 '~RESTYLING o'clock to hear a talk by Doris REMOOELING La C;risty , Capes, Stoles, CLEANERS & TAILORS Clement on "Are American Mrs. Carl l\Ieiel', of Loch. .,,~ Weavers Influenced by Euro- .~. . Jackeh 904 Chalmers VA '.4063 moor boul'~vard, will entertain . '" .~ pean Weavers?" ------_~~!!~~:.P.~~~f~~ the Grosse Pointe Pi Beta Phi l . alumnae club on November 13 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Hansel Dwight Wilson, a I: member of the club and win- Onty PllBLIC SALES ner of recent Horticultural'So- Not an Auction - All Items Priced cicty trip to England, will fJ'ennanent r speak on "Across the Ocean on Five Chrysanthemums." Wavillf) ,Household' Furnishings' Residence of ~~?5ull C~=t Mrs. Paul Harvey Deming, Sr. ~.:gI gllal'anlee!J I 11 Lake Shore Road j . Grosse Pointe Farms 'J0ll ladling v£3-~ Sat., Mori., Tues., Nov. 11-13.14 ~~ ~llalily, " from 10 a.m. Mon. th.u Thurs, even .in lke very Teen.age ~ ~ Permanents 'L I L Estate of do t.ed 0 peJ'm.anent!J. .. PICTURESQUE VlNE-COVERED COTSWOLD $10 complete for II limited time only Ray F. Ide Grace, charm, simplicity, and historical appeal. The first floor contains:-Living from 10.00 871, Balfour, Road room [14'2 "x 15'3")-Library (8' 6"x IQ'l-Dining room (12'x13'b"l-:-Breakfast room " REGISTERED (}ttal'allleeJ. Grosse Pointe Park (6'6"x7') - Kitchen (8'x 12') - Lavatory. One the Second floor: - Three Bedrooms (12'2"x 12'2") (9'2 "x 12'2") (9'8"x I I '7")-One tiled Bathroom, .There is a Recreation For Appointments Saturday, Nov. ,18,' from 10 a.m. TV 1-0953 Room in' the basement. 60S heat. Two car garage, 1'he price is only $24,500, Shown by appointment (Dimensions 'believed accurate but not guaranteed). SALES CONDUCTED BY H. O.McNierney David D. Sialker, Inc. We Have Many Other Grosse Poinfe Houses The Fine Art of Distinctive Hair Styling Appraisers 424 Book Building Our system ot photographs and small floor plans con '20845 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe Woods shorten time-consuming period of preliminary inspections DETROIT • 81RMINGHAM • DEARBORN WOodward 1-9085 MAXON Ceor with SALE! • Monday,'November 13th thru Saturday, November 18th Fully Automttic Electric Eye for perfect exposure control witb any film from 10,100 ASA. From 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Battery Driven Motor no need to wind, never stops. Battery Power Indicator, Tuesday Evening, November 14th, open till 9 p. m. Shadow-Control Button locks close.up reading. The f stop remains until the bulton ;s released, We proudly announce the arrival of fine art objets and antiques we removed from Schneider Xenoplan 13mrrt n.sl top name in famous West.German a mansion on LAKESHOREDRIVE, Grosse Pointe Farms, et 01. optics. Electric Remote Control 33 feet loni. French Troumeau Mirror Pair of English Antique Consoles 13x24 Ispahans Will open up new worlds of adventure, Marble Top Boule Cabinet , Large Flemish Tapestry Schneider Wide Angle and Telephoto, 9x16 Kermanshows filters and Compensators. Close.up Antique Venetian Settee French Needlepoint Screen Antique Bokharas lenses and other accessories. Antique Venetian Cabi"et Pair of Pain~ings on Wood Ka%aks LIFETIME GUARANTEED Antique Marquetry Chair 4 Fine Antique Portraits Sarouks See our extensive collection of fine items including silver- ware, imported porcelains, paintings, living roorn, dining room ~ and bedroom appointments, both modern and antique. NEAR THE LAKE A-e. you Ir;c~ Ino for /l horne "Iifh '. hModcr? Thi'. farm colonii\l, situ~tod on d Open Tuesday Evening until 9 p.m ()..:,,' 'r(c,' '("j '~r(>(.! wa', d(,~igr,ed wi+h Wllrm!~ M,d oil/indion in every room. The 1 r;; i '....r (. ;':,-, r','" d ve~tiou,e Wilh dlllr; fler'. 'MgC cntrilnco hall, sun~:en living Conducted by r' ':,"- r'rr. r",r,(:(.-j I (,'My wi;r. f:rq,;'o'.P ',p." :ou'. dining room, powdrlr room an" r"r r.', 'J rc.' i.. l~r ;.( ']r :- fr,'c,hen ",;in r,)nnom ','I:-ih pcgr,cd flooring. Up;+/lirl "'-~rr, urn 4 n(.r.l'(iorn~, j c6HI(" (' ore~ "n'1 reom alio (rd"r c.!Ojct. One of the" hn.-1- r~)Gr--ls 'i:~h~:'d.di, ;S $Iirtdb'e fnr use r'l~ 0 rn..;id'~ room. In "'0 r:.,,: ~rn(,nt ihcre is a p'ne r<'lne~cd rcuelltion ronm wirh ilh cMly Ameri- The DUMOUCHILL,E (t,', j 'rr"J:r> "on h/l'C'G:'l/l,d hOIl'inc]. Two new r;,", brn()ces, on" h~,t w"ter anrl the -,".r:l ~ r, CAMERA c '( ,.- • pro'/:de tr,e mo:t efficient /lnd econornic",1 hell! ()'I:,;lllble. ART GALLERIES T~e lot is 70x 154 fer.!, ilrrl i', cr,( 10'1"0 h'l /l fence in the rf'M. ~or further irrfnr- CENTER r~ -.,' '.... r 0'\11 • • , I 71 14 Kercheval 409 E. JEFFERSON WO 3-6255 i "r()I~E~ IIEi\l~ E Sf'I"1\"1"I~ TU 1.4096 ~:Choval On-tho-Hill TUxedo 5-4100 Opf!n Fridays till 9 p.m. lawrence F. Du Mouchelle, Auctioneer and Appraiser .. I', ''y • W' P 7 7 'RR?' R7 '7RR ? Thursday. November 9, 1961 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women Rosary College to Meet Saturday Rosary College Alumnae As- F. Waindle, Mrs. Willis M. Car. Betrothal Told From Another Pointe of View Shortz-II aley Troth Revealed soclation will meet for lunC'h- penter, of Ballantyne road, Is Betrothed con this Saturday at the Berk- chairman of the Detroit chap- (Continued from Page III "_ MJ', and :'III'S.Joseph J. Haley School of Nursing in Chicago. shire road homc of 1\II's. Roger tel', She'. is a member of the Gary More football news concerns' the bus the Country " of Gary, Ind" announce tiw en- gagempnl of their claughler. Beta Rho Chapter of K~ppa Club has chartered .to take fans and alumni to Ann Kappa Kappa. Arbor November 25 for the Ohio State-U of M game, Kath,yn Ann. to Gerald Kent :\11'. Shorlz graduated from Shurtz. son of Dr, and :'III'S. always a classic contest. After the game there will be Wabash College where he was GlIetyn Wood... dinner and dancing at the club. G('rald Shm.tz, formerly of !",lir- affiliated with Sigma Chi fra- * .. .. lake lane. temity, He is a senior student Garden Club Date The IJride-eletl receil'('d a at Northwestern Un i vel's 1t y READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE bacJH'Jor oj' science degree in :'Iledical School and a mem!>e'l' . The Grosse Pointe Farm and Garden Club' will meet nursing from the College of Sl. of Phi Beta PI Medical frat- \""ill comiuct a demonstrarion of rhis new and revolu- this Mond~y at th,p- War Memorial at 2:30 with Jean Tpresa, Winona. [\Jinn., ,md is ernity. at pr('senl a clinical in~truclor tionary method of rapid reading which increases 8peed W~ten Renaud the speaker, and her topic "Our Conser- A December wedding is plan- vation Program." for the Presbyterian-SI. Luke's ned. from 3 to 10 rimes. This is the rei.ding course which is ----- .. The hostesses for the meeting wiII be Mrs. Frederick _------presently being raught in some of our public schools. H, Curtis, Mrs. R. E. Danaher, Mrs. Eugene W. Lewis I ' anu 1\11'..,. Williulll L.cuYllrd. i I DemollstratiOIl will be beld Thllysclt,y, * * November 16, 8: 30 p.m. Bridge Lessons - Seh.'ral Pointe matrons' with a yen to play better Home Beauty Care Formula EASTLAND CENTER AUDITORIUM bridge have organized a weekly date wiih a professional " to teach them. Complimentary facial and make up For reservation illforma/iot/ please call At a recent dinnr:r party at Among those gathering in one another's home every MI'. and 1\1rs , Philip J. Danna, demonstraHons, individually or groups their Balfour road residence, Tuesday for the card session are Mrs. Dan Johnson, Mrs. of McKinley avenue, announce • Active Membership ••••• , ••••• $ 6.00 PER PERSON Student Membership ••••• , •• ,. 3.00 PER PERSON SLJstaining Membership ,.,.... 25.00 Potran ••.•.••.•••••••••••• 50.00 'AND UP Membership includes admission to all regular concerts (Mr.) (Mrs.) (Miss}.••••.• , ..• , .. , ... : •...... Address .. , ...... •.. , ....•.... City ..••••••• , ••••••.•••..••.. Zone ...... ••.•. " Phone ...... •....• , •• , .... Type of Mcmbership Amount Enclosed Bili Me _ the HOLIDAYS (All donations to tke Society or. tox deductible) PI•• se moil to: Tko Grosse Pointe Symphony Society. 702 Lakepointe Rood, Gro ... Pointe 30, Michigan : ~. Have Your Beautiful To Parents of the Bride: VA 1-6:257 :.;' ,-..., ... HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 to 6 :, ~~ :;~ ,, '.';--.', f A Wedding \ lTd. · , \ ra IlIon..." .,Beautifully \ '/ ~ ,, ; , ~ , ; .. " ,.I' OUt' ...... I" o It is ll. long standing tradition for the parents of the bride to give a basic service in sterling silver as the wedding gift. The new Gorham Set-Saving o OFF-ONE WEEK ONLY Offer makes it easier to carryon this gracious tradition. You' beautiful drapes may look drab without yau realizing il. look them over now- chances ole they'd look so much better wher, beautifully c1e~ned by our experh-with 8 Four piec~ place-settings - you save $20 deco,ator fold, in place-hems straight-hooks cnd weighh replaced or re.sewn if needed. 8 Five piece place-settings - you save $25 You make 'good headway into We guarantee against shrinkage, provide take dawn and "re.hang" servi,ce. 8 Six piece place-settings - you save $30 Fall when you have a flattering N.:Jtural Cut by Krowley. Cass Picked Up-Delivered-Call VAlley 2-4908 Chest at right iIIust.rateR 32 piece service (8 four piece place.settings) in the ROlldo design Krowley is the originator of this Drapery Specialists by Gorham. Open Stock $216. Set Price $196. Pel'1IlallClltJ . just right hair.do. It is just for The mahogany cheRt. lined with Pacific Cloth alld '[ililing, is specially priced with this offer at $7.50. toO.' you. It's the Natural Cut, 2.0.0 1111prices are to, 32 piece WlVi~ for e1rhl (8 fo~, piece plaee.selllna:sl RED and (nclude Fed'''1 Tax ° 91 Kercheval ~ongrac.3 TUxedo J~owle'J SEAL on-the.Hili 1.6400 HAIRDRESSER FOUR PLANTS-SIX LOCATIONS ..JEWELERS' , S I LVER5MITH6 Kercheval at Ashland • E. Jefferson near Chalmers,. Cholmers and Horper E. Jefferson at Iroquoi$ Mack and 7 Mile Road Alden Park Manor Grosse Pointe's Pioneer Jeweler, Established 1930 19517 MACK AVENUE, Grosse Pointe TU 1.5920 , Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, November 9,1961 YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED "hree Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly CALL TUxedo 2-69,00 Three Trunk Lines To Serve' You QuIckly DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUUDAY 4-HELP WANTED -SITUATIONS WANTED CLASSIFIED RATES 6-FOR RENT 6-FOR RENT 6F-TO SHARE MALE and FEMALE DOMESTIC ( Unfurnished) 8-ARTICLEfl FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE Charge Ads.12 words Tor $1.00 ( Unfurnished) LIVING QUARTERS BEAUTY COUNSELOR ha s DY wants BEAUTIFUL Silver Fox jacket, ONE LAWN chaise lounge with Cash Ads-J2 words fer 90c LA two. days house- ALTER ROAD - E. Jefferson, NEFF: Upper and 10ll'el' flats. PLF;.ASANT home for seml.in. bolh distributor appointment s work, six huurs a day. PR attractive 5 room upper brick $35. Don Lopel' suits, Hannah pad, $7, and two , f • f a. • I ' 7 .. \ l \ \ \ '- " . \, ~. " \,. . . \t'.' , . \ \ . ~ ' Thursday. November 9. 196 J GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly CALL TUxedo 2.6900 Three Trunk LInes To Serve You Quickly DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY ll-AUT05 FOM SALE 13,,-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 21A-GEN£RAL SERVleES 21H-RUG CLEANING 21K-WINDOW WASHING 21R-eEMENT WORK BUICK' 1956 Roadmaster, 4- FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE door hardtop, full power, low LADY'S handyman service. No anne parker, tu 5-4415, offers: RADKE CARPET CLEANERS G OLMIN PRescott 1.5057 milcage, wonderful condi. GROSSE POINTE WOODS job too big or small. PR 7. ROBERT JACQUES-Builder rent or sell, a 9 room remod. GROSSE POINTE WOODS - C~ets. rugs tacked down tlon. Private owner. 1004 3452 ask for Don. References. WINDOW CLEANING EASTERN MASON Offers NEW 4 bedroom, 2'h eled farmhouse, 70', low taxes, HAWTHORNE-Lovely 2-story or Loose, upholstered furnl. Whltter, Grosse Pre. Park. SERVICE CONTRACTORS bath Colonial. interesting ... and a "YOU do ture expertly cleaned and home with 2 bedrooms, nursery HAROLD'S WALL WASHING Commerctal & Residential TU 2.1692 betwecn 5:30-9:30 it," 8y'! Mile, cottage, 75'x232', moth-proofed IlJ your home. p.m. $32,500 up; den or 3rd bedroom on 1st MAIHTENANCE SERVICE could come alive, urgently floor. Modern kitchen with Free esilinates, reasonable FREE ESTIMATES Building Tuck Polntlng • !\fa- Living room, dining l' 00 m, Chimneys and porches repaired. prices; DRexel 1.3133. WE ARE INSURED sonry Rcpairs-C,mlking-BuHd- 1959 PLYMOUTH 9 passenger kitchen, breakfast nook, dish- needs $1500 ... also 50'x200' breakfast nook, laviitory, gas lot, small hOUse, "handyman A.C. heat, 2-car garage, 70' lot. Roof repair. Gutters cleaned VALLEY 1-9321 ing Renovators. Cracked Base- wagon, power brake's and washer and built-Ins. Paneled and repaired. Driveways. ments Waterproofed - Gutters. steering, whitewalls, electrIc activities rOOm with fireplace. special," $5000. Nothing to do but move in. 211-PAINTIUG AND Terrific value. 'fU 1-6300. 772-3692 DECORATING \A/INDOW CLEANING Gutters PI~stic Coated. Roof rear window, push button, Thermopane. t y p e alumnium Y' Leaks Repaired. 17,000 miles, $1500. Dr. W. windows. 71'x133' lot. ROSLYN. Near lake. Charming Johnstone & Johnstone HAULING - Expressin~ - Ac- COMPLETE deco~atIng service. WALL WASHING EDWARD l\l. COOK Gccr. VA :!.3~30. l'J.llCh. Le"vc Vcmicr Huad at Wedge- EJ.rl;,: .\r.-;.cric;;.n T ....."" cept old broken meat coolers, Interior and exterior paint- Service on Screens and Storms 11:.484 E. 10 Mile wood, north 7 bloeks on Wcdge- large bedrooms. 1'It baths, 1955 OLDS 88 2.DoOl' Sedan,- refrigerators, etc. as part pay. ing. Paper removing and Brick Washing Expertly Done PRescott 1.5057 wood to new subdivision, left I Panelled library. M. '0/ARREN REALTY Used as second car, low mile- WA 5.98~1. paper hangIng. Wall washing. Basement Painting block' to this BRAND NEW MT. VERNON, 278-Most de. Workmanship guaranteed to age, make offer. TO 4.6093. DEEPLANDS. Desirable French si~able area in F;:rms. Sparkling H, E. GAGE & SON 21S-CARPENTER WORK BEAUTY at 2134! River Road. design. Many special features. be the best. Fl'r estimate, 1960 'CHEVROLET Bel Ail'e 4. 2 bedroom, 8 years old, brl~k Suburban Maintenance call TU 4-0136 nUILDER-TU 1-4725 Four bedrooms, 31/~ baths. bungalow, with large secC'nd JIM SUnON Door Copper V-El-Automatlc, WILLIAM FORSYTHE Large activities room. Gas floor area, suitable for 2 or 3 Associates 21L-iILE WORK 1677 BRYS padded dasll, radio, heater, VAHey 2-9108 207 McMILLAN ROAD-3 bed- AC. $85,000. Cldra rooms and bath. Large "No Job Is Too Small." Carpenter Work, Repniring & duel exhaust. $1,600. TU room, 1\-2 bath CoionlaJ. Fully PATCHING AND NEW 4-1327, kitchen, fin ish e d basement. Ol.e phone call for all home PAINTING, washing, paper. RemodeLing, Attics, Porche" carpeted, draperies. By own- TROMBLEY. AttractiVe Colon- Garages. jal 2 family built 1952, Two Come and see and be amazed. maintenance problems. hanging. Experiencel:i on any er. TUxedo 4-1528. Open Sunday 2:00 to 5:30. '.l'U DODGE 1957, original owner, 9 large bedrooms each. Sepa- Licensed Builders type or size. Very reasonable, TILE WORK TU 4.29~ passenger wagon. Automatic, 5-5788. Grosse Poi n t e references. rate furnaces. TU 1-8444 PR 6-3038 TUXEDO 2-8375 power steering, radio, heater, MOROSS - 2 baths and four PRescott 6-1828. OLD FASHIONED good condition. $875, cash. bedrooms. Living room and MAXON BROTHERS 1080 FAIRHOLME 210-Waterproofing Availab1e.2 to 3 weeks. TU separate dining room. Full TU 2-6000 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 CRAFTSMANSHIP IN 21C--ELECTRICAL CUSTOM PAINTING 1-3876 or WOodward 5-1100 basement. Owner has moved Priee substantially reduced on ALL basement leaks stopped I FINE PAPER HANGING and reinforced. Basement reo MODERN CABINETS ext. 16. ' and anxious to deal. PRICE REDUCED! this fine 3-bedroom colonial SERVICE LICENSED and mSURED pairs. Sew e rs electrically For Beautiful Quality 1957 DODGE two door hardtop. FAIRFORD - This 2 bedroom New 3-bedroom ranch, G.E. withMut~ch1erlibrary,kitchenterracewith andall built-new ELECTRICAL REPAH~S J. F. TROMBLEY cleaned. Guaranteed. Work Cilbinet Work, Call myse~f. LO. 7-5585. Automatic transmission, radio, ranch home offers a family kitchen with mat'~hing refrigcl'- ins. Large lot. APPLIANCE CIRCUITS Valley 4-3227 heater, white walls. Good con- room and lI.2 baths. The full ator, Hz baths, carpeting, drap- PROMPT SERVICE ONE WEEK SPECIAL. Base- ditlon. PR 8-5282. basement features a paneled eries, tiled basement, gas heat, T. RAYMOND JEFFS PAINTING, paper hanging, and Carl Watson ments waterproofed. 25 years recreation room with fire- 2-car garage. Landscaped. $24,- 81 Kercheval TU +-1100 KRAUSMANN ELECTRIC wall washing. Estimates free. LA 6-5501 RAMBLER '58, 6-cylinder se- place. 000. Private sale by owner. I TU 2-8012. guarantee. References. Free COMPANY estimates. TUxedo 4-0021. dan, $850. Tuxedo 1-2842. FISHER ROAD - Center hall Prescott 2-4898. '3A-LOTS t:OR SALE ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS' TUxedo 2-5900 Family rooms, porch enclosures, ------colonial for the family that I t,..,' ERNEST A. BOCK 21P-rIJRNITURe REPAIR 12-AUTOS WANTED needs 4 bedrooms. Thtl large CHOICE OFFERINGS LEWI;:,TON ROAD - The modern kitchens. attics convert- PoInter and decorator; quolil)l CHAIRS .RECANED, dolls re- ed. ------covered and sereened porch Farms' most convenient, pres- 21D-loiLECTRICAL and color matching, the finest! PRIVATE P.ARTY wishes clean eould be converted for year 1311 Cadieux-4 bdrms. $27,500 tige location. Must sacrifice. APPLIANCES paired. WA 1-2710. COMPLETE MODERNIZING 1960 Cadillac Co.upe de Ville around use. 1059 Hampton-4 bdrms. 27,900 TUxedo 1-5853. Served Grosse Pointe" homes for LICENSED & INSURED 10 years. Furniture Refinishing or convertible. Prefer air- 1\11'. VERNON-Early 'American 471 Lake Shore GROSSE POINTE S h 0 res. AUTOMATIC WASHER AND HELMER condItioning. TLgin 6-8458. Lane 3 bdrms 37 500 20685 Woodmont TV 1.6905 ------colonial in good location. - ., Three lots, 104' x 125'. Will DISPOSAL SERVICE Piano - Cabinet TUxedo 4-{)S22 13-REAL ESTAIE Large lot, recreation room 354 Moran - 3 bdrrns. 26,900 consider terms. TU 1-5864. All makes, quIck, reasonable. EXpERT paintmg, paper hang- Wood Paneling, FOR SALE and screened terrace. 539 Lakeland-4 bdrms. 42,500 Free estimates. Also ironers, ing by mechanics, free esti. Lacquering PROVENCAL ROAD adjacent vacuums, etc. 24 hour service. mates. Van Assche, TUxedo L&R PURDY & EDGAR ASSOC. 564 Lakepointe- Country -Club Course and TUxedo 4-2491 4-1187, VA 4-1492. EDWARD RUDNICKI Custom Construction GROSSE POINTE SHORES 4 bdrms. . 42,000 G.P. Hunt Club. 125'x235'. '.l'U 4-2228 ~T. CLAIR SHORES BUILDING REMODELING Briarcliff Place HUGH CHALMERS TU 4-4040 HARPER WOODS. 3 bedroom BRUCE N. TAPPAN DONALD BUSS PR 1-4347 • Complete Kitchens TRI.LEVEL n ear Lakeshore • Family Rooms ranch home. $18,700. Evenings 113Kereheval '.l'U 4-6200 GROSSE POINTE Park. 2 lots Decorator C U S l' 0 M upholstering. A Road. Top condition. Large li~- Exterior lllterior • Bathrooms 8:00 to 10:00. '.l'U 1-3532. corner Lakepointe and Avon- HOOVER splendid selection of deco- ing room, excellent kitchen with • Recreation Rooms ciatc, 75' x) 77' c'ach. Private AUTHORIZED SERVICE Free Estimates rative fabrics. Expert need- all built ins. 3' bedrooms, 2 5 complete kitchens on display. baths, den. 1st floor utility 260 STEPHENS VENDOME, 84-A real buy, this owner. TU 4-5747. POINTE VACUUM 35 Years in G.P. ' lepoint mounting. Estimates room. Exceptional activlUes Custom buUt brick r.o1onial, French Normdndy, 6 bedrooms, I ~1019 MACK TU 1-1014 cheerfully g i v e n. Ewald. See and browse at 4~-bath home situated on one MIDDLESEX BLVD. - 80'x200' TU 1-7050 well planned for gracious liv- 13929 KerchevtiL VA '2.8993, J room with access to garden. of Grosse Pointe Farm's most for sale by owner. TUxedo FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY 30140 Harper PR -5050 ing and entertaining; living ~EW - REBUILl PARTS GROSSE POINTE FARMS beautiful streets, near schools _4_-7_0_5_8_o_r_T_U_x_'e_d_o_5_-_20_5_1_.__ FOR HIGImST quality work. 21(f)-PLASTERING LEE A. WALKER room, modern panelled dining manship plus color schemes. By App't and shopping. Will accept terms. 14-REAL ESTATE and florida room with sliding EXPERT .vACUUM O. Krauss, PR 1-1148. PLASTERING, perfect repair- ROBERT M. PA,LNAU Near lake. Top residential ad- picture windows and garden BEAUFAIT, 20910- Vacant 3. WANTED Cleaner Service ing. Have that new ceilipg dress. -Easy walk to High School, I CUSTOM MODERNIZATION entry, library, two bedrooms bedroom ranch, attached ga- HOME WANTED, from owner All makes. Free pick up and no~\>! Clean, guaranteed. VA 81. Paul's, shopping and excel- Painiing and Decorating Additions, alterations, recrea- and bath, equipped kitchen, rage, enclosed terrace. Out-of- only. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, delivery. 1-7051, VA 4-3022. lent transportation. 3 bedrooms, Besl ot Grosse Pointe References tion rooms and kitchens. Free clirpets, drapes, attachc'd tWD- town owner must sell. same floor. Prefer not older HARPER VACUUM .2~ baths. paneled library. Fine car garage; ducts, plumbing • Inlerlor _ Exterior 21R-CEMENT WORK estimates. storage space. Cheery kitchen TORREY, 1120 _ Rambling than 10 years. To $Z'I,OOO. 17176 E. Warren at Cadieux ~ree Estimates and wiring installed for future Hoover-Eureka Authorized THE BARLEC CO. with dishwasher, d is p 0 saIl. ~econd floor bedroom and bath. ranch in Star of Sea Parish, 3 Reply. to Box D-lO, Grosse JOHN R. FORTIER L. VERBEKE VALLEY 1.8146 Many extras. bedrooms, 2 baths, drll, family Pointe News. Service. _ CEMENT CONTRACTOR By appointment. TU 2-9285. PR 7.3551 room, Owner leaving state. COLONIAL, almost new or TU. 1-1122 Open 10-6 All types of cement work. Cozy Cape Cod on deep lot near New - RebuiUs - Parts PAINTING, paperln'g, paper Porcl1es buIlt or repllired. WE WANT TO BE the lake and the Farms Park. BARCLAY, 409-6-year-01d cus- building, Grosse Pointe. Pri- Patlos a speciaIlty. Bonded. RIVARD BLVD. 399 removed. WaIl washing. 3 bedrooms, IV-! baths. Large tom built, 4-bedroom, 2Y.!baths, vate. 3-4 bedrooms, 2~2 baths, ATTRACTIVE Terr:lce Home- 21E-CUSTOM CORSETS Neat, reliable. Work gu'lran- Licensed and Insured living rom, good kitchen with colonial in the Farms; fairly Florida' l' 0 0 m or library. LAkeview 1-4693 Three large bedrooms, two baths priced. Write details. Box W-10, teed. Mertens, 122 Muir, TU YOUR large breakfast are a, dish- SPENCER CORSETS washer, disposall, carpeting. on 2nd floor. Two bedrOQms and Grosse Pointe News. 2-0083. bath on 3rd. Living room, FISHER, 751 - First offering. Individually designed. light.. Fine 3 bedroom, 2Y.! bath col- 13x22 with natural fireplace, All brick colonial, large rooms, 15-BUSINESS weight foundaUons and SUt- For !"iner Painting EDDIE/S' onial with large family room. dining room, pantry, kitchen newly decorated, garage, St. I O_P_P_O_R_T_U_N_I_T_'E_S_ gical gar men t s, over 26 & Decorating PRINTER Builder's oWn home, beautifully with dIsposal. Full basement, Paul's Parish. Owner trans- SINGLE gentleman, 50 years of years experience. M a u d e CUSTOM Each job receive, our Ban n e r t, 368 McKinley. CHARRON maintained and well buUt. Fine gas heat, garage for 2 cars. May ferred, age, seeking a lady partner, s p e cia I attention • • . be purchased"cash to mortgage Gros:-e Pointe, TU 5-4027 or PAINTING CO. kitchen wit h built-ins and HUNTINGTON. 1854 _ Be sure who is able to invest in an ass u r j n g you that we breakfast bay. Deep lot with or land contract ,vith reasonable TOwnsend 9-3317. Satisfaction Our to see this white painted brick already established export ASPHALT /lre working for YOU R beautiful garden. down payment. All outdoor Guarantee ranch, 3 bedrooms, modern kit. busines.i. best in t ere s t in the maintenance provided for. Price 21G-ROOF SERVICE PR 8-4778 DR 1.3098 KARL DAVIES TU 5.3220 $22,900, special discount for chen, family room, attached ga- Unlimited possibilities. Reply PAVING evaluation of your own rage. Owner transferred. to Box No. T-27, Grosse PAINTING. exterior and in- Affiliated with cash to mortgage or all cash. ROOF REPAIRING s P fj cia 1 requirements. Pointe News, Grosse Pointe. terior. Reasonable. Call 772- CENTER Entrance Colonial - Expert on leak")' roois, gutters, State Material Producers OPEN DAILY COUNTRY CLUB, 1968 - Va- 5279. Extra wide lot. 2-car garage, MacKay VA 1-8113 TU 2-4732 cant. llifcellent 3-bedroom, 1Y.! 16-PETS FOR SALE decks. caulking. VEnice 9-2220, Resurfacing of Cnncrete Drives, LAkeview 1.6427. newly decorated. 3 bedrooms. bath brick colonial, family 2 WHITE pocket toy French GEORGE S. DALLY Parking Lots, Approaches and KRAMER Many extras. 1532 HOllywood. Patchwork. Also all types of EXCEPTIONALLY WELL'de- room, gas heat, garage. Must be poodles, 7 weeks old. VAlley 8 P E C I A LIZ I N G In gutter By owner. TUxedo 1-7362. PAINTING, DECORATING Commercial Work. PRINTERS signed and constructed duplex sold. 2-5096. worll'. Roof repair. 30 years on Neff. Will provide excel. experience, full y tnsured, Wall washing and patch plaster. Free Estimates lITHOGRAPHERS LOCHMOOR, 1212-This alis- BEAUTIFUL silver toy poodle ing. Serving this community GROSSE POINTE PARK lent home aud income for low priced. Richard Willertz, tocrat of colonilrls, gracious Iiv- pup!>ies A.K.C. registered. over 25 years. Credit Available YORKSHIRE: 1019 small or retired family. Hot ing in this 4-bedroom, 3Y.!-bath VAlley 1-2726. TU 1-8170 or TU 4-3930. WO 1-3969 Face brick English Colonial on \vater heat, screened terraces, home, den, family Toom. VA 4-8004 CALL TU 1-9946 432 Mechanic StrEet attic fans, dishwasher and large lot. Six rooms plus pow~ . POODLE, female, AKC regis- AWNINGS HUGHES BROTHERS. paint- Walter Desmet, Ed\\'. P. Gordon del' room on first floor. Four many other extras. Reduced. HAWTHORN~, 708 - A spar. teredo Black miniature. Forced Rotary Offset Printers REMOVED ing and decorating, wall bedrooms, two full baihs on Owner. TUxedQ 2-6362. kling jewel, 4risp early Ameri- to sacrifice. Call 527-3537. washing, expert paper hang- I can decor, brick 4-bedroom, f second floor. Maid's quarters on EAVESTROUGHS ing, free estimates. 5293 family room, circular drive, TWO house broken healthy third floo!;, ree. rooln, sun room, GROSSE POINTE C~EANED Yorkshire, TUxedo 2-9750 GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE two fireplaces, fully air condi- near lake. $32,500. kittens given to good homes. 100 CLOVERLY - Attractive VA 1-4127 or TUxedo 1-76!l7. tioned, sprinkling system, many colonial built 1957. Fine library. HUNT CLUB, 1915 _ Near TU 2-7411 extras. Accept land contract. electric )titehen, r e c l' eat ion Mack, first offering. 4-bedroom, POODLE, male, miniature, sil- PALL SPECIAL - GUTTERS Exterior, Interior GEO. F. SHARP room, large enclosed terrace, 5 Bfo-bath brick colonial. C Page Eighteen. GROSS E pol" N TE NEW S Thursday, November 9, 1961 • A 100-yard kickoff return by rookie Pat Studsllll or the De. ~••• _ ••••• -- o : Illfotorist Hurt lroit Lions was far and away • .. I To Displa,. Art Van Truck Hits Monteith PT A Park Ups Dog the longest run of his career. Of J afar Sho ja "After all," he commented, "in :1 Ch'urch News iIn LS ~ident Police Cruiser Meets Nov. 14 Violation Fines high sehool and college the kickcrs scldom come close to • A Park motorist driving on Opening with a tea Saturday, : . • Lake Shore I' 0 a d Saturday Andl'ew T. Hanson of 12063 The Monteith Parent-Teacher that goal line with the ball." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• morning, November 4, suffered November 18, from 3 to 5 p.m. Beginning December 1, any Lutz, Warren, travellng easl in Association will'hold lis second Park dog owner permitting his and continuing t.hrough Decem. a van truck, ran a red light and POINTE METHODIST munion at 6;30 p. m., followed serious injuries when his car meeting of the school year on animal to run-at-Iarge will re- bel' 10 at thc Grossc Pointe then backed into a Woods po- 211 1\[oross Road by a dinner at 7 p. m. in the crashed into a tree in front of Tuesday evcning, Novemb!'I' 14, ceive a violation tic kel , which War Memorial, there will be a lice cruiser at Mack and Bour- James D. Nixon Undercroft. The speaker at 8 276 Lake Shore. Pollce said he fascinating exhibit of Persian Classrooms' will be oJlen for can only be settled on payment Classified Alfred T. Bamsey p.m. will be Dr. Harrison Sad- fell asleep at the wheel. ncmouth on Wednesday, No. tra'dilional miniatures, pI us visilation between 7:30 and 8 of a $5 fine, it was disclosed Ministers leI', psychiatrist. According to a Farms police vembel' I. He Is scheduled to o'dock. modern A III e I' i can abstract by Park Police Chief AI1hur Continued Sunday. Nov. 12: 9:30 a.ln.- * * report, Anthony Dobl'ogowski, appear before Woods J u d g e paintings and ol'iginal sculp- Don Goodrow on December 9. A short business meeting con- LOu\\'ers, on Tuesday, 01.'10-- Worship; Church School; Adult Tuesday; 10 a. m., Holy Com- Jr., 40, of 1088 Beaconsfield, tures by Jafar Shoja, Iranian ducled by President Ellun Tul'll- be~' 31. Classes. II a.m. - Worship; munion. 10:45 a. m., a study was dl'iving west on Lake Shore, According to a police reporl, 21S-CARPENTER WORK arlist cUlTenUy w 0 r kin g at C'l' in the gym will folio\\'. In addition to the fine. the Chu.~h School. 5:30 p.m.-Jr. progl'am for the Women of when he apparently fell asleep Cranbrook. Patrolman Robert Sctchell saw High l\1YF. Christ Church led by the Rev. while the car was in motion. Hanson going llu'Ough the sig- Dr. Marshall Jameson, prin- chief Silid, owners whose ani Additions - Alterations The Grosse Pointe public Is nal light at the intersection. cipal of !\Ionleilh, will' be the mals arc picked up as strays, * * .. MI', "\'hHney in the Parish The vehicle jumped the cI,rb cordially inviled both to the Kitchen Modernization Monday, Nov. 13: 8 p.m.- House, A sewing and work pro- and smashed into a tree. and went aftel' him. Hanson speaker for the evening. His must pay the $2 a day poune! opening tea and to visit the topic is enlitled "Our Over- or Minor Repair Nominations Committee. gram will be conducled at this Police were notified of the slowed and pull~d over to the fees, for each day !heir dogs exhibit any time weekdays 9 Or g ani zed Children," after are' held. Owners of unlicensed Free Estim"tes lime in the UndercI'ofl, and a accident by a passing motorist, curb. ,. * .. a.m. to 9 p,m. or Sunday 12 to which will follow a queslion dogs will also have to pay for Licensed Contractor Tuesday, Nov. 14: 8 p.m.- luncheon will bc hcld at 12:15 I\!':rlle S. Torone of 22929 Fur- The officel' said that Hanson 5 p.m. It is wise, however, to and answer period. dog liccnses, the chief added. Commission on Finance. p. Ill., folloll:cd by a meeting ton, St. Clair Shores. ('ul'bed the big h'uck before hc FRANK J. ST. AMOUR telepi,one the Center before The evening will be brought ,. " " of the Episcopal Church Women was motioned to pull 0 vel'. The pI'esent fine for dog vio-- TV 2-8324 TU 5-5791 and an open discussion of the Invesligating offiCers were of coming if the visit is made after to a close with refreshments latians is $2. The $5 fine has Wednesday, Nov. 15: 9:15 a.l11. th~ opl'nl'on that Dobrogolvskl' Setchell said he turned his Ill., thc opening as the rooms are served by Mrs. Lee Walker and CARPENTER REPAIRS-Steps, Fair. 1 p. Altai' Guild meet- " seoul car to the curb behind been imposed because of the W.S.C.S. Study Course. 8 p.m. I'ng. 3.'45 p. 111. and 5 p. m., had fallen asleep because the some Urnes occupied by mcet- her committee. porches, siding, Doors, win- -Official Board. I d 78 f t th I Hanson. incI'ease in pound fees fl'om $1 weekly classes for 8th Graders car trave e ee on e awn ings. do\l's. Reasonable. WA 4-51)06. '" '" * Before he had a C'hanc(' In to $2 by the cily veterinarian '1" , ~ 1'" -I. In :11.:: P.Jri,ll IlulI.e, i V. 111., before hit Un;:: tlw tl''::", l"al jug Born in TJbl';~, Iran, ill 1931 The chief pointed out that' •• llil'~u",\o', • UI'. 0; 0; .. p.llI. Senior High Students' Bible no skid marks. The car was a Jafar Shoja is a graduale of get out ()[ the police ear to lalk - Bowling. 7 p.m. - Wcsley t t I I Ih ff' 'd to Hanson, the patrolman said, To Sltbdi'v;de pel'Sons who habitually permit REMODELING, Choir rehearsaL 8 p,m.-Chan- Study Group in the Parish a a ass,. e a leers sal . Teheran's Fine Art Academy their pets to run-at-Iarge, may whcre he was a special studenl Hanson backed up the van and BY A CUSTOM BUILDER cel Choir rehearsal. House. Dobrogowski was h'ansported st1'iick the fl'ont end of the FelTY Estate be subject to court action. .. " '" .. " • to Bon Seeours Hospiial by of the famed Iranian miniatUr- For quality of workmanship and ist, Hosain Behzad. cmiser, inflicting about $180 FI'iday, Nov. 17: 7 p.m _ Wednesday; 7 P. 111.. , !\leeting Shores potce ambulance, suf- wOI'lh of damage. matelials, see our model at 87 Merry Middlers. of Boy Scout Troop 156 in the fering from two broken wrIsts, Shoja's entry "Cypress of The new est subdivision in Grosse Pointe is that of the To Give Prizes Webber Place, Grosse Pointe * ,. * Undercroft. a possible broken jaw, loss of Shiraz." was a prize winner in Hanson, in a statement at the D. 1\1. FelTY estate property on Shores. Open daily 2-5. Saturday, Nov. 18: 10 a.m.- " * " several front teeth, and lacera- thc Steuben Glass Company's police station, claimed he did Foe Landscaping contest for designs to be etched not see the scout car behind East Jefferson Avenue at SI. God & Counlry class. visit to Thursday: 7 p. Ill., Ninth lions at the back of the head. Clair Avenue. --- WALTER H. MAST CO. Goodwill, etc. Graders' worship, study and dis- Police did not issue Dobro- in glass and was singled out fOI' him in his sidevIew mirror, nor did he know that the policeman At its annual banquet on Sat TU 2-1400 special praise by President and Following !\Jr. Ferry's death llrday, November 11, the Grosse --- cussion. gowski a ticket. They said they was behind him when he pulled Mrs. Eisenhower w hen they of mo.re than a yea~ ago, ~he Pointe and Eastern Michigan ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL • .. .. jwill decide whether or nut the over to the curb. 20475 Sunning-dale 'Park Friday: 12 noon, Men's lunch- man will be charged with any visited the "A~ian Artists in charmlll~ stone manSIOn, WhICh Horticultural Society will pre- (Near lIIack and VernIer) eon in Mariners' Church. violation pending completion of Crystal" exhibition at the Na- Setehell issued Hanson a tic- ~e OCCUPlCd~was ordel'ed demol- sent awards for tile best land Customcraft tional Gallery in 1955. ket, charging him with backing Rev. Edgar H, Yeoman Weekly Holy.. *Com* m u n ion dent.an investigation of the acci- Ish cd. I scaped and maintained business CONSTRUCTION In 1956, the Iran Ameriea his vehicle without proper ob- Recently this was don~ .and places in the community. This Rev. George H. Hann Services will be held as fol- Society Competitive Exhibition servation and causing an acci- the land cleared and subdIVIded event will be held at the Amar-- COMPANY Sunday, Nov. 12: 8 a.m.-The lows: Monday, 8:45 a. m.; Tues- awarded him two prizes and the dent. into a total of 16 lots. A street. anth Hall in East WJ.rren. Additions and Remodeling of Eucharist. 9:30 a.m. - Choral day, Wednesday, Thw'sday, and public vote of the exhibition, a Eucharist and Scnnon. 11:15 Fridav, 10 a. m. Unruly Juvenile Stratford Place, has peen laid The Charles Verheyden Fune all types expertly done. first prize. The S 0 c i e t y of thl'ough .the ce?ter of the prop- ral Horne takes first place for a.m.-Morning Prayer and Ser- _ Painters, Sculptors, and En- • Family Rooms (j Kitchens To Hold Party erty. It .IS conSIdered to be one establishments with I a I' g I.' r man. Church Sehool !Infants ST. PAUL EVANG. LUTH, In Trouble Again gravers of Iran and the Fine • Remodeled • Recrell'tion of the fmest parcels on Lake St. g nd through Grade Six) during , 375 Lothrop, at Chalfonte Arts Department of the Minis- Clair in the City of Grosse rou s. Rooms • Porches • Attics At Boat Clll,b above two servkes. 5:30 p.m.- Rev. Charles lV. Sandrock, A 14-year-old boy who last try sponsored a one-man show Pointe The Automobile C I u b of Converted • Dormers • Gar- Senior Chi Rho Club (Grades Pastor ages Remodeled. week was arrested by Park of his works in December, 1957, Max~ Brothers, 83 Kerche- iUichigan BranCh on East Jef pollee and charged with being which was visited and admired The Detroit Boat Club will n ferson takes top honors for 10, 11, 12). Thursday, Nov. 9: 7:45, Senior have a celebration party on val, have been selected. to rep- Class B, places with less area. Free Estimates and Planning in possession of an unregis- by H.LM. The Shah of Iran * .. * Choir. November 11. In addition to be- resent the owners of thIS deveI- In several ears of this con Service. FHA Financing. Wednesday, Nov. 15: 7 p.m.- tered aut 0 mat i c pistol and and the Royal Family, Later in DEAL DIRECT WITH Junior Chi Rho Classes (Grades ing Veterans' Day, November opment. test, the judies say they have Friday, Nov.* *10:*District carrying an eight-inch switch January, his paintings were on BUILDER 7, 8, 9>' 8 p.m.-Senior Choir Lu- 11 marks the anniversary of the nevcr seen grounds .kept so well ther League Convention, blade knife, was picked up exhibition at Abadan, under the Rehearsal. Adult Confirmation To- opening 0 f the Ambassador as -in this past summer. Decl ledo, Ohio. again by City police this week. sponsorship of th" Fine Arts Bridge in 1931. Mrs. P~ar Fetes TU 1-1024 Class. Department. sions were hard to make with .. * * City police offlcers Richard Jafar Shoja was invited to It is the birthday of Maude Antique Club so many beautiful places from POINTE MEMORIAL Saturday, Nov. 11: 9:30, Cate- G. Elworthy and Virgil G. the United .States under the Adams. 1872, I)ostoevski, 1821, which to choose. H: F. JENZEN BUILDING chism Classes; 9:30, Junior Beaupre found the 'boy behind State Department's Internation- the State of Washington was ad- Home and IndustrIal repairs United Presbyterian Church in Choir. U,SA the wheel of a car at the eor- al Education Exchange Program mitted to the Union, 1889, and The Grosse Pointe chapter of Additions, attics completed. ner of Washington and Water- and granted a scholarship from "Home Sweet Home" had its ~linisters: * * * the Questers held its October Porch enclosures, recreation Sunday, Nov. 12: 8:30 and 11, 100 on Saturday ~vening, No- the Cranbrook Academy of Art, premiere in an operetta' called Designer meeting at the Trombley road rooms, garages repairc.d. Dertram deHeus Atwood, Worship; 9:45, Sunday School, vember 4. Seven boys were where he is studying for his "Clary The Maid of Milan" in TU 1-9744 TU 4-3011 Ben L. Tallman, all ages; 11, Sunday Sehool, already passengers in the blue -Master of Fine Arts degree. His 1823. home of Mrs. John R. PE:ar. Lyman B. Stookey, At Town Hall ages 1-8; 9:45, Adlllt Education Chevrolet, and an eighth was work is noted for his dramatic ilk and Mrs. Donald H. De- Each member talked about, her Richard lv. I\lltchrll Classes; 9:45, J 0 i n t L u the l' Additions Remodeling running toward the car from use of color and the supple Keyser assisted by Mr. and Mrs. background and spent ten min- Thursday, November 9-4:15 League meeting; 3, Detroit Con- his home. movement and grace of his Arthur C. Neidow, Mr. and Mrs. utes telling about the antique Travilla, leading young de"- Family Rooms p.m. Girls - Choir. 7:30 p.m. ference Sunday School Teachers The officers took the driver fig~res. Robert G Hollar and Mr. and she had brought to the luncheon signer for HOllywood actresses, Church School Staff. at St. Paul. and his friends to the City Mrs. l\Iurray Hentgen are the meeting. will bring his latest holiday and LETO, BLDG. CO. TU 2-3222 police station. Not only had the resort collection to Detroit .. .. '* .. .. * committee on arrangements The following s e v I.' 11 new Friday, Nov. 10 - 1 p.m., Monday, Nov. 13: 8, YACS; boy taken the ear without his Town Halt for a showing Wed N. J. Leto Founded 1913 Catholic Youth Following cae k t a i I s at 7 melTlbers were admitted: Miss Fellowship Group, Home of 8, Recovery. nesday, November 15. parents' permission; he had o'clock, there will be a "Beef- Mary Coyne, Mrs. Edgar II. Mrs. never obtained a license to DOING all types of carpenter James S. Owens, 21' Rad- .. .. * Week Observed eater's Buffet" at 8 o'clock, fol. Hahn, Mrs. William F. Ilk- - He will be assisted by Mar nor Circle. drive. work, remodeling at tic Tuesday, Nov. 14. 11, Past lowed by dancing to the music Queen, Mrs. Pierre Palmentier, gal'et Rice with her models at .. * .. Fifty Club; 7:45, Miriam Circle, the show, which is scheduled rooms, porches. Small or big The 14-year-old driver was Saint Paul's High School of Zev Clay's Orchestra. Mrs. Thomas Pearsall, Mrs. Saturday, Nov. 11 - 10:30 Osborn's. for 11 a.m. in Fisher Theater. jobs. Estimates free, TUxedo charged and ordered to ~ppear celebrated the opening of Cath- Hugh Stalker and Mrs. Fred 5-5892. \ p.m., Senior Choir. * * .. in Juvenile Court later in the Studer. , FolIo-wing the program a cele- Wednesday, Nov. 15: 6:30, brity luncheon will be held at * * .. week. His companions, seven ~~~:x.~~t~h:'~~~g~~c~~~e;e~;~ Telephone Card Mrs. Wallace Temple, assisted Sunday, Nov. 12 - 9:30 and Basketball practice, Brownell Jr. boys between the ages of 13 the Park Shelton Hotel. 2JT-DRESSMAKING This year the aims for Cain- IP P-l- d-- by Mrs. Palmentier. will enter- 11:15 a.m., Morning Worship. High; 8, Eli z a bet h Circle, and .15, were released and 01'- Travilla de'signs for Jane DRESSMAKING, altera t ion s Llleck:s. olic Youth Week are youth, arty anne tain the group for luncheon on "Are Americans Going Soft?", dl?red to go home. Powell, Marie McDonald, Shir and plain draperies. EDge- unity and truth. r-- Saturday, November 11. Mrs. Mr. Atwood. 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Immediately after they left ley Jones, Jeanne Crain, Joan water 1-2454, Grosse Pornte Youth's appreciation of re- The Women of St. James' John Pear will talk on her col- New Members Received. 11;15 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST the station, firemen noticed the Fontaine, Loretta Young, and Park. ligious, cultural and social Lutheran Church will have a lection of historical bottles. p.m. ,Baptism. 9;30 and 11:15 SCIENTIST boys gatber around Scout Car many others. After eontracts ideals are the same on the luncheon mEeting on Monday, Mrs. Hugh Stalker will be a.m., Church School. 7:,,1l p.m. Kerby S,chooI r n:erby Road No. 22, parked on the ramp next with Warner Brothers and 20th SEWING alterations, ad u 1t s n a t ion a I and international November 13, starting at 12:30 hostess lor the group on Decem- .Tuxls, Joint Program with St. Sunday, 10:30 a.m.-The in- to the City fire department. It Century Fox, Travilla establish and children; hems, zippers, scene; so - St. Paul's aims are o'clock. The Ruth Group will ber 8. plain drapes. Blankets bound Mark's Community Church. destruclable relationship 0 f was later discovered that they ed his own line. His trademarks linked together II' it h these be hostesses. TV 1-7455. * * * God and man IVill be explained had damaged the scout ear by are the sunburst pleated eve Monday, Nov. 13 - 7:15 p.m. at Christian Science services bending its aerial. ideals. The women are busy plan- ning gown and soft figure-de- EX C L U S I V E alterations by Boy Scouts. 8:00 p.m. Nominat- Four boys and girls from ning a'telephone card party, to Dye Pelicans Sunday in a Lesson-Sermon on All the boys were ,again ap- fining sheaths. He likes to make Marie Stephens. Quick serv- ing Committee 8 p.m., Christian the subject "Mortals and Im- the senior class spoke on topics be held on Friday, November original models in size 16 be prehended and returned to the of major importance to Cath- 17, at 1230 in the homes of Ice on hems, (Furs). TUxedo Education Comm. 9:15 p.m., mortals." H oldingP art,. cause he says, "it's too easy to 5-7610. Bowling, police station, where they were olic youth. John Kolojeski members. These words of Paul will be charged with disorderly per- make an attractive size 8." included in the readings from spoke on truth, emphasizing its The following homes will be EXPERIENCED dressmaking * .. * son. Their parents were notified Detroit Yacht Club's Pelicans Travilla creations were worn Tuesday, Nov. 14 - 10 a.m. the Bible; "The Spirit Itself impOrtance in man's life. Paul open for bridge, canasta, or and alterations in your home and ordered to report to the (DYC men's luncheon group), by the leading stars in two re Women's Assn. Program Mtg. beareth witness with our spirit, Murray gave a talk on commu- pinochle: ~rs. Walter Faust, or mine. WAlnut 5-7344. station. will celebrate their fourth birth- cent, Academy Award Winning 1 p. m. Kindergarten Supts. that we are the children of God: nism and how Catholic girls and Mrs. Walter Hallenback, Mrs. The boys were turned over to day on November 10, with a pictures - "From the Terrace" Mtg. 4:15 p.m. Boys Choir. 6:30 and if chi 1d I' e n, then heirs; bo~'s must fight it. Arthur Wible, Mrs. H a I' 0 id 21U-PLUMilJNG their parents, but ordered to gala black-tie dinner ball. and "The Apartment." p.rn. Men's Assn. Dinner Mtg. heirs of God, and joint-heirs How materialism is decaying Meinke, Mrs. Emest Dossin, return to the station at 4 p.m. There'll be a pe1ican carved LICENSED mas tel' plumber. War Memorial Dr. Frank Fitt, with Christ; if so be that we the minds and hearts of youth Mrs. Irving Bopp, Mrs. David on Monday. November 6, ac- in ice, by DYC chef, Robert R e p a irs, remOdeling, etc. speaker. 8 p.m. SEA Committee suffel with him, that we may was brought out by Sue Desmet. DeMers, Mrs. A. Williams, and Wednesday Book Club companied by a parent. Sandy Brandstetter told youth AIrs lIIarvin Asmus Grantsch, and a lighted four Guaranteed eleetrie sewer Mtg. 8:30 p.m. Scout Dads Mtg. be also g I a I' i fie d together" tier birthday cake, decorated To Hear Mrs. Gentile cleaning. Cal Roemer. TU. (Rom. 8), They received a lecture and a about their responsibility to the Reservations may be made warning, to stay out of further world and to themselves. We by calling Mrs. Clara Bates, TU with a miniature pelican, to 2-3150. POINTE CONGREGATIONAL A correlative citation from Mrs. Philip -'Gentile will speak trouble. should apply these things to 2-6960 or Mrs. Jacob Bery, TU greet the guests on their arrival 240 Cha1fonte at Lothrop "Science and Health with Key at the November meeting of the to the Scriptures" by Mary The juvenile 'ring-leader is ourselves and accept the chal- 1-8671. in the Uppe~' Lobby. SEWERS CLEANED I\lini~ters lenge. The chailenge is trut.h, Wednesday Book Club of De Baker Eddy states: "It is only considered a very difficult case. Festivities will begin with Marcus William Johnr.on and we must know and live troit, to be held at the Wo- AND REPAIRED by acknowledging the suprem .. He has been involved in nu- cocktails at 6:30 in the East Arnold Dahlquist Johnson with it. men's City Club on Wednesday, 45 Years on East Side acy of Spirit, which annuls the merous other incidents and, Lounge, followed by dinner anc! Sunday, November 12: 9;30 Guest speaker -for the after- Offer French November 15. claims of matter, that mOltals according to City police, no one dancing to the popular Frank a.m. Worship service. Church noon was Circuit Court Judge 1\Irs. Gentile, who teaches VA 2-1282 can layoff mortality and find seems able to control him. Sidney Orchestra. The band- School for Crib room through J. A. Suilivan. Judc.e Suilivan F01' Children and leclures for the Michigan the indissoluble spiritual link stand wijl be canopied with "SPRENKLE" 10th grade. 11 a.m. Worship His car was held at the sta- told the students that they do University Extension School which establishes man forevE'r --- multi-color ribbons and bal. service. Church school for crib tion until 1:50 a.m. on Sunday, not realize the benefits they Startlr.g Tuesday, November Joons. will talk on "Women in the in the divine likeness, insep- 21Y-SllYER FLATING room through senior high. 5 November 5, when it was re- get from a Catholic education. Space Age." An official dele arable f I' a m his c I' eat 0 r" 7, at the Center instead of Honor guests of ..ile evening p.m. Junior Hi. Pilgrim fellow- leased to his mother, a licensM One of the most important gate of the United States Com SILVER & GOLD PLATING (p.191). November 2 as announced on will be president, C I a I' e n c e driver. the War Memorial's program Ox:di7.ing and Repairing ship; 7:00 p.m. Senior Hi. Pil. benefits, the Judge said, is the mission for UNESCO Confer- grim fellowsl.ip. realization of truth. Students card, there will be a beginning Wonnuth, past presidents, Dr. ences, she h 1S just recently re Brass POlishing & Lacquering ST. JAMES' LUTHERAN class in Conversational ~ench L. T. Henderson, Arthur W. Jewelry Repairing, Engraving • • • should live their lives honestly turned from the United Na lI'tonday, November 13: 1 p.m. i\1c:\lillan at Kercheval Shores Traffic so that others can know truth offered to Grosse Pointe ehil. Rieck, Clarence Rickenback, lions. LEEBERT Women's Association Bowling Rev. George E. Kurz through their example. dren ages 7-10. The class will an dtheir wives. A 12:15 p.m. luncheon wiII SJLVERSMITHS League, 20422 !\lack Ave. 6:45 William Staab, Vicar Violators Pay The Judge urged the Cath- meet on successive Tuesdays Chairman Kurt Kremlick's pr~cede the me e tin g. 1\1rs. p.m, Men's C 1u b Bow Ii n g S.'h'ia Gmbb, Deaconess olic youth of America to unite and Thursdays, except. holidays, plans far the evenings enter- Arthur Seiburger, of S h c I 14508 CHARLEVOIX League. 19748 Harper Ave. 7 Thursda; Pastor's adult class, in order to work for the ideals for 2Q sessions. tainment will be un like any- bour,1(' road, is reservations 1 Blk. east of Chalmers Shores Judge John Gillis re- p.m. Girl Scout Mariners in 8 p.m. Chancel choir, 8 p.m. duced a Drunk Motor Law of youth, unity and truth. The instructor for this new thing heretofore pro vi de d. chairman. VA 2-7318 Social Hall No. I, Sa t.uI'dllY: Children's confir- charge against Carl A. Chace of class will be Mme. Helen Couti!, Highlight of the pa.rty will be • • • mation classes, 9 a.m. Chapel 16429 Frazho road, Roseville', to graduate of the University of the showing of men's fashions Vanity Old Timers 21Z-LANDSCAPING Tuesday, November 14: 10 choir, 9:45 a.m. .Junior choir, reckless driving, and found him Gay Party Held Paris, who uses an especially "Fashions for ;-"1en": Before To Hold Reunion EXPERT tree service, removal lI.m. Board of Deaconesses in 1045 a.m. guilty, after holding a heanng cffective method dcveloped by Five, After Five, anrl Other- _ and trimming. Fall clean-ups. Youth Room. 1~ noon, Women's • • • on Monday, October 30. By NetvCOnl,ers herself to teach American chil- wisc", presented by Koscins. The Vanity Old Timers Re Association bu~iness meeting: Complete landscaping. TU 5- Sunday: Serviccs, 8:30 and 11 Chace was sentenced to pay a --- dl'en. Among those with early res- union Party WIll be hcld at 9 12:45 p.m. Chapel servicc; 1:00 a.m. Sunday school, 945 a,m. 8070, TU 2-3221. flne of $100, and was put on Ghosls, goblins and even I1lme. Coulil came to the en :.lions are: Mr. and Mrs. p.m. on Saturday, November 11 p,m. Luncheon followed hy An. Adult Bihle class, in church; prob"tion for one year during pumpkins danced at the Grosse States from her native France Charles Dameron, the Fred at Corporal ~eil W. Reid pos nual Thank OfIerinl( and pro- Hll(h school youth Biblc cla~s, TREE TRIMMING, which he must not drink any Pointe Newcomers Club .Jack 10 years ago, and since that Jea'1s. the Earl Lowrys. the E. headquarters, 25671 G I' a t i 0 t gram. '1:30 p.m. Group 5 mect- in lounge, holh at 945 a.m. Nur- RE:\lOVAL, SPRAYING, alcoholic beverages. The of- O'Lantern Jump held S:.turday, time has taught French con- H. Radeckys. Others are :\Ir. Hoseville. Dutch Elm disease spraying, ing' in Lounge. sery at 9;45 and 11 o'clock. Wednesday, Novemhcr IS: 1 fense occurred on Lake Shore October 27, at the Amvel.<;Hall, vcrsalion to young children and Mrs. Wallace Ni('mirc. thr Peoplc who liSCO to danCe at cabllng. . . . road. Nine Mile and I1lack avenue. bolh in public schools and pri- Vern Ridouls, MI'. and :'Ill'S. thl' Vanify Ballroom from 193,\ Free estimates. p.m. Scnior Sixlecns in Lounge. Monday: Luncheon meeling Samuel L. Moss of 2222 Fa- The committee, dl'essed as vately. She conducts he:- classes Virgil Cross, and lhe Adalbert 0'1 are invited to renew old TU 1-6950 8 p,m. Prudcnlial Committee in 'If Women of 51. Jamcs, 1230 Lounge. o'clock. ber street, Hamtramck, was jolly pumpkins, was headNl by entirely in French. illustrating Jllngberts. friendships, Th~ Fivc R's, for tAL FLEMING TREE found gui)ty of speeding 45 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin l\lagill. with pictures and objects. Her merly of Driftwood Lou n g e SERVICE • Thursday, NovC'mher 16: 4 p.m. TuC'sday: !\len's Bib I e re- miles an hour on Lake Shore Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fishback, goal is to have tre children S . . A ,~ 1 will furnish the music. Beer, Mr. and Mrs.• John Gilmor~, speak F r en c h with a truly srt-ups and pretzels will be Junior choir; 7 p.m, You t h ~ear('/l grollp, a' :\1a ri n c r's road and was fine'(i $22. enlO'S Sh ~(., WELL ROTTED cow manure, MI'. and Mrs. Hobert Kresge, French accent. availablc. $5 per yard. 5 yard minimum choir; 8 p.m, Chancel chotr; 8 Chun'h, 12 noon, Elizabeth J. Wall of 843 T 'A I E .l and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc(' , Since the class is limited 0 1(/.1 Donation is $2.50, Tickets delivery. HO 3-7422, p.m. Board of 'T I' u s tee s in Tue~day, Wedn('sda~" Thllrs- Grosse Pointe court, pl('d g'uilty PI' Y ,.y Loung('. day: WOIll('n's Bible rcscarch to driving 42 miles a.l hour on Savagl' helped with the arrange-jllnmedlate ;nrollmcnt by can-I may ')r obtained at the door Landscaping groups, 9:30 a.m. Lake Shore, F(Jl'orite Reci/its of • Peo/Ile ill The Kllow f!J~nte l\IAC1\IWIIII CASSEIWLE COullter Points COlltl'iliuted bv Mrs, I\:CllIWt h D. \'1"OIl Courting the French mademoiselles in eighteenth 11 by Pat BOllsseuu century Grosse Pointe posed sc\'era1 problems for the 1 Pkg, cooked el\j~\\, macaroni ardent swains. In the first place the beaux had a long Tomorrow Is The Day .. , twelve-thirty is the time Tb. butll'I' ride from Fort Detroit and even then they were ne\'er :J • The Grosse Pointe Yacht Club is the place to see surc of their welcome. - :l Tb. flower the designs of Philip Hulitar. The Fashion Show is pre- 1 cup miJk sented by Walton-Pierce to benefit Liggett School's Frederick Bates, a well bred Virginian, friend of ~:jcup hot, ,\rater "Liggett Tomorrow" Fund. You are invited to meet Mr. Thomas J eHerson came to Detroit for a \'isit shortly " HOLlillon cubes Hulitar at Walloll-PiC'rce following (he show from three- after the British turned the fort over to the Americans I 1 Tb. Shedd's Old Style thil,ty until six o'clock ;;1 1';'OG. lI0 ;'<.lullHId CUlIIllluuurc Grant's uaughtcrs ami I ::)auce * decided to call on them in the log home at the foot of I J Th. minced onion Nell'To YOII . , . bllt lIot to Leo)}! lIe bflS Jell )'etll's of Moran road. He was not happy with his reception and I l, I Tsp. Chili powder e.\'jJeril/c(' ill st) lillg (Jilt! tbe (are 0/ 'wigs. Years ago it 1t'aS reported it to his sister Sally in a letter: (uptional) '~ I'cr)' s/,ecial S('I'l'ia lor tbe rery jell'. Noll' tt'igs fire becom- "I make but little IJrogress with the .French girls. left over meat, chicken, /Ill!. (I ,'eal bef/llt)' aSH'f. 1m't it nice 10 kllow tbat ')'0/1 calJ They arc !lot \'ery apt to think favorably of the Ameri- sl iced Ita t clogs, t una or rely O~J Lcon to /Irol'ide .1'01/ ,/'itl> fI lil/e qllttlily wig and tbe cans, They think them a rough unpolished, brutal set salmon kilO/NUl; care to keep it lookiJJg 1ft/tl/rally be(Jl/ti/lll. Calt of people •.• The Miss Grants, daug-hters of the Com- 1~2 cup cheese eu t fine TUxedo -'-9393 for more il/forllllltiol/, modore of the British squadron of the Upper Lakes, are may be used on top the finest girls. in this country. Their 1\1other is a with potato chips. llight nefore Your .Jo:~'es, .. )'ou SI'C your new Mutschler Canadian and they arc Roman Catholics, Last Christ. :\Iclt Lutter, add onion; cook Kitchell take shape. From blue prints to a specially prepared mas- 1 went early to one midnight mass and seated my. llnti! golden brown; add flour, decorating brochure ... el'c~.thillg is grafically prepared. You self in their Pew. TheJ' came, and with the most oblig- (J)('ll milk and make a cream choose from Colonial. Contcmporar)' or French cabinetry. !\Iul- ing good nature, requested me to. make rooril., I rose, sauce. Then add other in- S'fller Decorator Senice prol'ides )'OU with custom coordinated gredil"nts (bouiltoll cubes dis- wall color. counter lop, floor covering, drapery fabric ever)'thing apologized for my intrusion and seated myself in the MRS. REX L. BROPHY, OF HAMPTON ROAD solved ill water, Shedd's sauce). Pew next to them. After mass, I remonstrated with them I. to make the picture complete. Stop by i\lulschler Kitchens, 30489 Add meat and mix with mdca- :\lack AI'enue. 011 their cruelty in taking such pleasure in my em- By Patricia Talbot <.! roni. Place in greased casserole. barassment." Mrs. Rex L. Brophy, a piquant brunette who loves china chocolat~ cups in hcr Top with cheese and potato * * * Know Your ABCs •.• (vitamin, that is) and what After marriaboe however the French matron came lJright colors and good food, will be tempted to eat all the eollcction. chips, Bake at 400 degrees for 25 minutes, h 'II b 11' t W d d h Fifty-threc dealers will bring they will do for you, Drop by The Notre Dame Pharmacy into her own. This was certainly the case with Mrs. wares s e WI e se mg nex e nes ay trough Sun- their ral'e wares to the sho\\' to ask about NOTRE- VITE, a balanced formula that is Grant, nee Therese Barthe, who had married the Com- day at her Country Store booth at the Junior Goodwill and aside from their booths and CO~l1pounded for them. You take one a day. Each con- modore \vhen he \vas 40 and she but 16. She spoke no Antique Sho\v. ~-----_._------the Country Store there \vill be Dames Society to Hold tams a complete range of vitamins and minerals. A English, and he spoke no French, but. she certainly was Such old fashioned goodies her paramount interest 1\Irs. a snack bar, an icc cream par- Mp.morial Service Nov. 11 bottle of one hundred is six ninety-eight. in full charge of affairs at the Grosse Pointe farm of as sponge and rock candy, pep. Brophy is alwa~s looking for lor and a "COPPCl' Kettle" 240 acres. permint sticks, Victorian mix, other volunteer jobs which in- where meals will be serl'ed I\lrs. Paul II, Wentink, of * -* * fudge, watermelon slices and volve working with people. throughout the fh'e clay sho\\'. Alden Park Manor, president of Tire Natl/ral CI/t . . • rli" tbe artistic blllltis of Cas! The Commodore writes to his friend John Askin, chocolate soldiers will be of- "People are my hobby," she Many Pointers have contributcd the I\Iichigan Society, Dames of Kroll'l:)' is becomillg fI basis of 'l~/(/fl)' a 10lJely bail' style. May 17, 1803: fered to show patrons. says, and any work which brings their own treasures to Goodwitl the Court of Honor. will enter- Cal~ 1Uxedo 1-5920 for all appO/lltlJlent at Cass Krowley "It is entirclv out for poor dear !\frs, Grant ever to The Country Store is just one the gregarious I\lrs, B. in eon- for the show which will rAtil}'tJ:it1DSUppkmen; To : (lrOSSfl': Point~ News' . ~aOSSE.I'OJNTE. MICIIIGAN ,.. . ) , .' . " • I l ".-. I AtJyoneCan. Learn.To ance-I Didf /tY AMY VANPERBILt '~ .'.N~"!~J lh~' P(J~~Th~~'e_~~[f.~~ur~.~~,~~~ISESUGGS • 'A Dim MtJther Speaks Up Suburbia lOday I 1 THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES Publislted Monthly In This Issue • • • Think It's Easy To Build A Temple? . • •. page6 Ask famous author Irving Stone. After two yearS of living in classical lands, he and Mrs. Stone wanted to live in a lem{i:e, so they set out to build one high in Los Angeles' bills of Beverly. It seemed f'.asy' enough. They had the land and knew ~hat they wanted, BUT .... This month we present the "buts," amusingly remembered by Mr. Stone. it Cosu A Fortune To Be Poor '" page 14 Once upon a time, the children of millionaires started out on their own with a house, an income, a couple of cars, good jobs, and e'tcellent prospects, and were looked upon as rich young people. Today, though the inventory remains the same, taxes and the cost of living have created a new sort of underprivi- "[ wish that stupid idiot 0/ a husband 0/ mine were here." leged class, the nouveau poor, who are finding fierce, sun' •• loA. TODAY indeed, the struggle to make their kinds of ends meet. Let Shirley Do at '" page 20 Why do people who can afford to hire the finest GETTING AROUND craftsmen sometimes prefer to «do it themselv~"? Because, says Shirley Boo!h, often it's the only way to get things done to one's own satisfaction. Here. is ... to Our Pleasant Places and People a side to this celebrated personality you've never seen before--and any resemblance between the Academy Award-winning actress -and a carpenter is purely to her own liking. THE BROWARDCoUNTY, FLaKU)", Denta.t So- Here's a possible solution for anybody with a .1 ciety urges all members of the South Broward berry patch who was bothered by a lot of hungry and McArthur. High School football teams who birds this 'year. In Middletown. New York. the Plant An Indoor Junate Now '" page 30 . baven't already done so to go to their dentists and local station's early-morning disc jockey got the Well, not elCactly a jungle, says garden authority be fitted with a rubber-latex plate. The plates, following piece of fan mail: "Dear Big Jim-We Dorothy Jenkins, but a pleasant oasis of lovelyfoliage which fit over the wearer's own teeth and which against winter's chill. Decorating with house plants could save a lot of money and Qlisery during the that can be beautifully potted in soil or water will add football season, are being contributed free of much to the beauty of your house and to the joy of charge by the Society. .y/~~ living in it. • • Notice on an Aberdeen, Washington. golf Don Higins course bulletin board:"U Ball Is Picked Up By M~ Bear, Player May Replace And Take Penalty bave a strawberry patch and the birds have been Keep the home fires burn- Stroke. If Player Gets Ball Back From Bear, Take eating our berries. We got the idea of putting our ing, says our talented cover Automatic Par For Hole." clock radio in the berry patch and set~ng it so it artist. and while youze at it, goes off at 6 o'clock in the morning. Big Jim why not whip up a big batch • • Pappas certainly scares the birds away when of popcorn? There's nothing Thanks for the tip, Willma C. Simpson, of he comes on." - like a big roaring tire and the . Fullerton. California. Mrs. Simpson makes the aroma of com popping to most of her time by doing her ironing in snatches • • lend the right atmosphere to of minutes spread throughout the week, whenever PerplelCiog sign noted down the road a piece storytelling on a long, cold she's free. She manages this by keepjng her sprin- from Nichols Hills. OkU1Jwmo.reads: "Main High- November evening. kled clothes in a plastic sack, which is stored in way open for traffic while detour is being repaired. n • • From a Westport, Connecticut. source comes the cheery news that an outfit near Cedar Rapids UONAaD S. DAVIDOW bas de'.-eJOped ;l frozen martini on a stick. It's 1'''''/iJt., done by submerging the liquor into liquid nitrogen MiUION LOWNDES DIl.MAIl upp fcrrtor scaling 320 degrees below zero. For those who like Mo ....,i". fcrlftN it straight, there are also scotchsickles, bourbon- (H1UmNA PAPPAS PHIWP DTJtSDA JOHN IAILIY sickles, and beersickles. Anociote fdit« Art Oired« l1u",« Ed;tM her freezer. This way, whenever Mrs. Simpson • • SUBURBIA TODAY is diltributed nationally with newspapers finds herself with a few idle. moments, s~e simply in selected au burbon comMun itia. Ed itoriol offices at 40 Eont Sign in a beauty salon near Decatur, Georgia: goes to the freezer and takes out the cold clothes, 56th St .• N_ York 22. N. Y. Advertising ollices at 575 Laxington "There's One Thing That Will Give You More one garment at a time and each one properly damp., AYe~ Nbw Yod: 22. N. Y. aa..- oIioes at 153 H. MaOga. For Your Money Than It Did Ten Years Ago- A",,~ Chicago 1, m. Walter C. Dreyflll, V"... Presidettt. PatricIt sweet, and ready to be ironed. O.R...... Ad".,rtisi"$! Director. Ford ICinv, Adwrti1inv Manager. The Penny Scale At The Corner Drugstore." Morton Frank. Direct« of Pubfi.her Relation .. @ 1961, Suburbio PvWishiI'lI Corpc..-atiooo, 153 N. ~ A.... , Chlc>ogo I. Ill. Continued on page 4 All right> r_rved. 2 Suburbia Today, November 1961 I I & MORE WAGON ROOM ••• MORE WAGON ZooMl Open the door, look at the floor and YOrfll see that Buick's new lrwicta Estate Wagon has more easy-living room now than ever. Reason? Advanced Thrust that places the bigger, livelier Wild- ~t V-8 far fo.rward over the front wheels ... makes the front floor nearly flat. JJI.tll~Advanced' Thrust also 8iv~ you ruler-strail1ht going even in crosswinds. Faster wheel response. Smoother riding. You'll prefer a Buick wagon fClr other good reasons. , ~.)".' Example - Buick's sizzling Turbine Drive,"carpeted ~ floors, power tailgate window are standard. Try a l21A~I~W real wagon at your Buick dealer's now. Buick Motor !M•• "MOVe3 paweTIlorwlfTdllOT "Trow-straight dJi~ Division- General Motors Corporation. GJiTTING AROUND Conlinl/ed fronl page Z I A number of families in the All you need to get married in a certain Mounl Leb- spot near South Miami, Florida, men, is an anon, Pennsylvania, area are proud members of the PCIV and are doing an excell~nt job empty gas tank, a bride, amI a marriage in helping to cement international relations license. It turns out that the proprietor of a by taking an active part in this home fronl local service station is giving away a free "peace corps." PCIV stands for Pittsburgh Council for International Visitors, a group that was formed for the purpose of greeting visitors from abroad, making them feci at home here, and finding local citizens who would take them under their wing. At a mo- "ment's notice, lhe host families whip up par- ties and t,Jurs and dinners to' entertain groups of from two to twenty visitors from marriage ceremony with the purchase of five Peru or Surinam or France or Greece. Last gallons of gas. "It's all very legal," says year some 2,000 people got a taste of Wallace Smith. "I'm a notary public. I also American home life through the wonderful do welding jobs, by the way." program offered by the PC[V and similar organizations around the country. As the • • thousands of foreign visitoIll move through Our Reading, Massachusells, correspond- America, living with American .families in- ent reports that the Massachusetts Society stead of in hotels and dormitories, every. For The Prevention Of Cruelty To Animals body wins-the familiC5, the visitors, and AU first class outside staterooms. Sail to tropic waters in has initiated a project to provide free braille the world at large. library material of true -animal stories to air. conditioned luxury on America's newest cruise liners. institutions serving the blind. This edition • • should have wide appeal for those people When asked to make a list of practices who are just learning to read braiUe because important to dental hygiene, thirteen-year- the stories _are short and light reading. If old Billy Paxton, according t~ a correspond- .Ss l:S'Brasil there is someone near you who might be inter- ent from the Farmington, Michigan, area, Arg~1ina wrote: [) Brush.your teeth after eveiy meal. ested, have him get in 10Ci-;:hwith Animals There's so MUCH MORE to enjoy on board. Days are cas~al, In Braille, 180 Longwood Avenue, Bosten, 2) See your dentist twice a year. 3) Stay Massachusetts. - away from fountains where they push. centered on a 4-deck area around two outdoor pools. Evenings, there's an air of easy formality as you watch top-rank entertainers, • • • • dance to a fine orchestra in a sea-going club atmosphere. When MIll. Ottilie M. Strickland, of Cleve- Out in- Webster Groves, Missouri, a friend leInd Heights, Ohio, got out of her car to of Mrs. Bessie J. Megee told her he has be- mail a letter at Churchill and Mayfield Roads, come a member of the "Honey-Do Club." NOV. 10, 1961-The Gaucho Cruise, 31 days, min. $l,110-N. Y, • the car took off by itself across the inter- The only requirement for membership. he Barbados. Rio de Janeiro '. Santos. Montevideo • Buenos Aires • section, rolled into a field, and came to rest - ,....,.<> - .-; ~ .-«':-~ .....,~ ••-- Santos (Silo Paulo) • Rio de Janeiro. Bahia. Trinidad. N. Y. in a small ravine. Asked by the naturally ~ ".-- - -... :"~.::2t~::>. '- l!i3. - ~ - U.r.. -x'a DEe. 15, 1961- The Carioca Cruise, 24 days, mir;J. S890-New York. curious police why she didn't set the emer- Barbados • Recife .-Santos-(Siio-Paulo)-.--Rio....-Bahia ... Trinidad ~ gency -br.ake -.when she left her car, MIll. ~_""_ ~ - ~""::;d'. Strickland answered that she did not coo- San Juan' New York. sider mailing a letter an emergency. . JAN. 12, 1962-TheCariocaCruise,24daY5,min.S890-N. Y.• Bar- bados • Recife. Santos (Silo Paulo) • Rio. Bahia. Trinidad. N. Y. • • told Mrs. Megee, is a wife who is always FEB. 9, 1962-Camavalin RioCruise,38days, min. SI,620-NewYork. This optimistic weather forecast was re- ported, one day, for trying to gel her husband to do things around Port Everglades • Nassau. San Juan. Barbados. Recife. Santos. Coronado, California: "Clear today except for early fog, followed the house, by saying "Honey, do this," or Montevideo • Buenos Aires • Santos (sao Paulo) • CARNAVAL by smog. followed by evening fog." "Honey, -do that!" IN RIO • Bahia • Trinidad • Martinique • St. Thomas • Port Everglades. New York. New CanDtJean Cruises, also-6 to 17 days for as little as $30 a day. SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT "- Much More WIT'YJ Moore-McCormack ~ I TWO BROADWAY, NEW YORK 4, N.Y. Digby 4-11000.DEPT.ST 5 lUIU •• I" TODAY I 4 Suburbia Today, November 1961 I i ) I' I r------• A choice of type styles is just one of the outstand- .FREE ••• A handy, informative 34-page "TYPE- I WRITER ETIQUETTE" booklet, written in co- I ing features of Olympia's handsome new SM7 operation with the Editors of INGENUE MAGA. I ZINE. I&'sfull of helpful fads covering the "when I Deluxe Portable. A breeze to operate,. it's the one and how" of typing school work, thank-you notes, personal.lette", bnsiness correspondence, I portable with true office lllachine action. Comes elc. Send for your free copy loday. I I fullr-equipped with the most advanced and worth- OLYMPIA DIVISION, Dept. (DE-I) I Inter.Continental Trading Corporation I while typing aids ... froln convenient half- 90 West Street, New York 6, New York I Name~ _ I I spacing (for ruled' index cards, etc.) to a I I correcting space bar (for insertion of I ______----L.Zone---State--- I I omitted letters). See, test and cOInpare I I a new precision-built Olynlpia SM7 I before you decide on any other portable. -~------~ Olympia Division. Inter.Contmentel Trading Corp., 90 West Street, New York 6. N. Y. / In Canada: Oly.npia Business Machines Co.. (Canada) ltd., 2S Mobile Drive, Toronto 16, Ontario ------~,----,._--- ~ "I ... - ..... :~.ai;i~i~~2 The author and his wife stroll happily along the stoa 01 their brand-new temple. r ~--._--_....._--- l, Nothing in the temple reaches the /loor or goes to the ceil- I I' ing, not even the living-room walls, Everything is suspended. I .. - ~--. .. Author of "The Agony and the EcsIaIy:' "lust For Life:' .te. This is the house they wanted after studying in Greece and Italy for "The Agony and The Ecstasy"-very severeJ very elegant, very hard to build HY WOULD ANYONE want to build a house decked out (no pun intended) like one of the in the hills of Beverly that looked like a And I think I wrote some of my best books there: W still-standing, gloriously columned temples in for dancing and a buffet supper at midnight. Greek tempie? Couldn't we be content to build "Clarence Darrow for the Defense;" "They Also a whole useless mountainside running down to Agrigento. Why did we -ever move again? It got too big. other. areas had been subdivided into stepping- in the style ma<;lefamous by Southern California: Ran," "Immortal Wlie." the green of a golf course. Jean exclaimed: I am a native Californian, brought up among The Cub Scouts and the Brownies had come and stone lots, pads they are called out here, and sold Neo-contractor'! Why then did we move? Because our son and "Don't even stop. Turn the car around, and the ugly, narrow wooden houses glued to each gone. My daughter was away at college, my son at astronomical prices. It would be easy enough to say that Jean and I daughter were growing up, the public school was we'll go back for Mr. Stone." other and to the sidewalks of San Francisco. Jean . Soon to be ready for the army. That is what is With the necessary square footage in which to were on a classical kick, because we were. During meager, and the nearest children lived th:.ee miles I was in the middle of a sentence, writing a is a New Yorker, though born in Minneapolis. known as the "accordion" cycle of the expanding sink our roots, we :now started on another quest: the two years that we lived in Italy, in Florence, away. We had to make appointments days in ad- s&:ne in which Michelangelo fled Rome because When we bought our first two acres of land on a and contracting family. for an architect who could conceive of a Greek Fiesole, Carrara, Rome, we tracl~cd down all the' vance, then chauffeur the kids back and forth to Pope Julius II had banned him from the Vatican; hilltop in San Fernando Valley, in 1937, I called I didn't want to sell. I fought like a roped steer. temple as a simple, spacious house which would ancient Roman villas we could find, as far south each other's homes. Jean said adamantly: the Pope's emissaries had just overtaken Michel- in myoId roommate from the University of Cali- embrace in its plate-glass arms a three-hundred- as Sicily, and spent days in Pompeii, sketching in "This is no way to raise youngsters. Either we "After all," I cried, "I've written some of my angelo in Poggibonsi. fornia Architectural School, and together we de- best books here, 'Adversary in the House,' 'The degree view; and at the same time be warm, per- the ruins of those magnificently modem houses live on a real ranch and give them animals to "Go away," I growled, for when I am writing signed a two-story, qu~i-modern house. To this Passionate Journey,' 'The President's Lady,' 'Love sonal, functional, give us compact living built built around sun-splashed atriums. Then, because raise, or move into town and give them human an emotional scene I am as congenial as a chained day my. wife has never forgiven me. Is E~rnaI,' 'Men To Match My Mountains.' " around Jean's office, where she edits my books it would have been impossible to understand the company. Beverly Hills has the best school system mastiff. "Why," she keeps demanding, "did we build a What husband ever won an argument with a and takes care of all family business, and my own sculpt)Jre of Michelangelo without spending months around here. Vle're going to find a house on the But Jean doesn't scare easily; why should she. two-story house when ",e had two whole acres wife whose family had come down to honeymoon detached studio building. in Greece'studying the work of Phidias and Praxi- flat, within four blocks of a grammar school-- when I have picked up her option every February to spread out on? Why didn't we build a rambling I suppose we talked to ten architects, and saw not five!-so the kids can go out the front door size? Besides, domestic help was vanishing like eleventh for twenty-seven years? teles, we sailed among the islands, watching the ranch house, with all doors opening out to the a hundred and ten of their houses. Finally, we with skates or bikes and join a dozen others." morning mist. Also, we wanted to go to Europe to "Come along," she said, her eyes sparkling. ruins of a majestic temple take shape on the hori- orange orchard?" found Richard Dorman, a young University of zon as we neared each new port. live and to reSearch and write "The Agony and "We've fOlmd your homesite." That's the kind of question I resent, beCause The Ecstasy." Southern California graduate who Sf;emed daring "That's what I want my new house to look like," 'PROBABLY would have stayed in Encino for the there is obviously no logical, Or even sensible, We sold. We moved to Italy. Two and a half in his use of materials and in creating clean-lined I would exclaim, "a little Greek temple on the Irest of my life, but what husband ever won an HE HAD. The knoIl overlooked all of Southern symmetry. ~wer. Yet it was a lovely house with a redwood years later we were back, but without an inch of crest of a hill, very severe, very tailored, and argument with a mother who was fighting for the S California. To the west I looked past the cam- paneled library, a lanai, and large upstairs studio. land anywhere. Incubation, gestation, and the birth of plans very elegant." best interests of her children? We bought a huge pus of U.C.L.A. and Santa Monica, past ihe ships On wann summer nights we sat out under 'an oak, took another full year. This will sound long, o:-on- old Spanish fortress in Beverly Hills, on Maple For a year we searched. The pieces we found plowing the Pacific, to the Santa Barbara Islands, That's exactly where we have arrived, five years with friendly lizards scampering across our feet, sidering that Jean and I knew what we wanted, Drive, with three-foot-thick cement walls and were either too large or too .small, too remote or fifty miles away. To the east was the Los Angeles and too many dollars later. The road has been and watched the valley beneath us with only one and Dorman showed great sla11 in reshaping our filled with boulders and booby traps. But let me windows just wide enough to shoot an arrow out of. too close, too expensive or too difficult to turn City Hall and the San Gabriel range behind it. small cluster of lights at Van Nuys. When a car into building sites. ideas to get what he wanted; but every time we go back; this is the third house we have built in It was a house in the grand manner, with an Straight ahead to the south were Long Beach and had a new chapter to cut and edit, we closed off moved across a dirt road, it was like watching the Then on a crystal clear September day an agent Southern California. The journey through the first open foyer thirty feet high, a mahogany library, the endless miles of Los Angeles extending into the phone for three weeks. When we could pick prow of a ship plow through a black sea. showed my wife an isolated knoll, the last lot two houses is probably the shortest route to our th.ree fireplaces, six bedrooms, each with its own the San Bernardino Valley. Behind us rolled I was happy there, tending my orange orchard up the receiver again, terribly excited to get back in Beverly Hills, with the Los Angeles city line ranges of hills and deep green growths of trees present Pompeian, Roman, Greek villa which is dressing room and bath, extremely large, wonder- to our plans, we found that Dorman and his ass0- in the hot sun at noon, between bouts of work. as its rear boundary. There was a level building ful roomr. in which to entertain a hundred guest~ that reminded my son oi Tuscany. It was the last ciate, Sidney Drasnin, had flown to Seattle to area of about fourteen hundred square feet, plus truly individual knoll left in all the hills, for the build a Hyatt House at the airport or to Palo Alto b Suburbia Todoy. NOl'('mher 1961 CONlin/led on page 27 Suburbia Today, Nt. ",ember 1961 7 \ tl., 'Sllbiltbill- .Elnbarrassing I " ..A 7t)' DrlY , . Questions . .,/ . .,/' J ,.' •••••••••••••••••••• "Who's Grace?" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c).,lm DtM-j "Who crossed off e~.ery(hing over $3.5'0?" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , :~I;: ,!J':' . . ...~~;:...~ Once a day ... every day. . feed your dog the real thing f ,~iA" Rich, tasty Ken-L Ration-the nation's NO.1 canned dog food .. '~; Only Ken-L Ration-of all dog foods-is made with lean, red horse- ":'. c; ,fi! meat*-including the steaks, chops, roasts-and other essential ':~\1' ,. nutrients-all Government Inspected. There's no ot~er dog in the ',~. ~'; J world like yours! He deserves the honest-ta-goodness real thing. "'~~::>~~!J I._.;~. "How did you ever get the name 'Joy'?" 8 Suburbia Today, NOl'{!IIlber 1961 7 I Almost two million Dauphines ago, in 1956, We ping; better in heavytraffic than former Dauphines. introduced the first Dauphine. This month our But when you stop to think about it, how are you 1962.Dauphine goes on sale. And although there going to change things like: up to 40 mpg gas have been a few changes in the-1962 model, the economy, 4 doors for easy in and out, and an changes are strictly European Plan: Change a engine designed to be practically ageless? And thing to make it better; but don't change just to looks-well, we conscientiously work at keeping make it look different. (So we don't spend millions our lilies giftless. re-tooling but pass the saving on to you with prices Finally, becausewe like to give you your money's now about $200 less than last January.) worth, we warrant every 1962 Renault car (the Take our 1962 Dauphine Deluxe. It appears to Dauphine, the Dauphine Deluxe, the more power- be practically unchanged. Yet it does have some tul Dauphine Gordini, and the Caravelle convert- important improvements. For one, the Dauphine ible) for 12 months or 12,000 miles. If our Gallic Deluxe has all-new, all-vinyl interiors, more • common sense is the sort that appeals to you, comfortable foam-rubber seats, new dip-paint come take a look at our new-ish cars. Chances exteriors. Another change? Synchronized first REUIIiJ are that they will appeal to you, too. So will the gear. This lets you shift into first without stop- suggested P.D.E. prices-starting from $1395. L=:::: ~_ -=8 do-it -yourself in just mil'l with ,~ ~ ,.! ~ \ I everything you need. f no tacks or tools required JUNIOR BOX !Ie.gives you enough for a slnllie window. For 5to 6 wlndow~, ask for the BARGAIN BOX at onl)' $'I.3t. MORTlTE is thc unique "FINGER- TIP" weatherstrip. Simply press into place-it adheres to any clean, dry surface. Usc it around drafty windows -Government reports show cracks and crevices are responsible for up to 25% heat loss in the average home. Use it around uneven screens to keep in- sects out. Use it as a sealer, gasket. calker, !l'lugger-upper . . . there are hundreds of uses around the home, farm, shop, coltage. .A'"IAIN LOOK fOI "FINGEITIP" !lOX "YIELD THIS TELEPHONE - In IIO"IT£ AT YOUI owner asked for the line to report NEAIIY NAlDWAlE 01 case of Emergencies!" DEATH BUILDING SUPPLY her house afire. The new red\\iood STORL .~ This sign, crudely lettered, is ranch house was totally destroyed. .lUNIOII posted above a telephone in a mid- .OX =--".,...... Outside Chicago, in Berwyn, Illi- western grocery, as t~e result of a ALONG THE nois, a "line hog" was blamed for S.al. cold ~I 5•• 1. It... t!!!l crisis that is brewing on overloaded the death of three small boys, I. 'I., 1I, .. t"\(I" p.t.,,/( f suburban lines. trapped in a flaming house. " "'V~'Jortell The grocer has a "shared" phone, Spurred by a lleavy rash of "party- L...I..£ COMPANY, a party wire- 7 ------_ .._----~----... .. •••••• 0 •• ". lUffy"\ /liffy"" rilles ..= ~.likes ; ASH .... MfAT./ ~...... ,' __~ f"'~ I . ". .. , "''''-,('':~. I • Both cats need a food formulated jus! for cats While one cat prefers fish and the other pre- basic nub1ents. Cats need more of the B essential fatty acids for glossy fur; minerals fers meat, both are cats. And while a cat must complex vitamins than dogs do. This higher such as magnesium; iodine and iron for good have all the basic nutrienfs. it needs them in B complex requirement is 'not fulfilled in blood, nerves and tissue groWth. Selected quantities different from those required by most brands of dog food. H your cat likes cereals provide nutritional bene6ts similar other animals. That.,~why a cat needs a food meat, it needs a meat food formulated fust to those found in some vegetables. specially formulated for cats. for cats; if your cat likes fish, it needs a fish food formulated fust for cats. Where can this formulatian be found? What of .Ingll fGOdIngredient., such as beefnwer? It is this special combination of ingredients What formalalien ia mod desirable for cats? No single food ingredient Jills the total food that goes into every can of Puss 'n Boots cat requirement of a cat. While beef liver is high A cat needs more protein for strong tissue. food, both New Meat Flavor and Original in protein. it is low in calcium. Fresh milk is growth and maintenance. It 'needs calcium Fish Formula. Continued research at the high in calcium. low in iron. Ground ham- and phosphorous for sturdy bones and teeth; Puss'n Boots laboratories keeps this cat food burger is high in protein, low in carbohy- at the highest quality level, with maximum 8 0%_. IS oz. and 16 oz.. dzes drates. Chicken is high in niacin. low in nutrition and palatability. calcium. It takes a special combination of ingredients to give your cat the diet it needs. Start feeding your cat Puss 'n Boots cat food today. You'll soon see what a proper diet Wbat If ,.....pnparetl for dags? does for your pet. It will have brighter Foods prepared for dogs are not the best diet health, glistening eyes. sleeker fur. A friend- for cats. For cats need certain, amounts of the lier and livelier disposition, too. ~.~ .....~._9IfI!I!Jr 7 =. Your mt ruedB a food formul4tedjust for mu/gour mt nud8 Puo'n Boot8/once a dag-every day-for lifelong nutrititm Cr at FisIleries. Oi'll.1Qn of The Quaker o.ts Company, Ch leooo 54. illinois ------~--_._------_._------...I school. The drought or crop-price fluctuation that Death Along The afft-cts one affects them all. Not many farm wives balk at relinquishing the line when a neighbor Party Line Continlled Irom page 10 announces, "My barn's afire!" Nor would rural sharcrs break faitb with their neighbors by falsely crying "fire" just to com- Jr))\ : mandeer the line. "no-yield" laws tossed into the legislative hop- Cry "emergency" when there isn't one, and pers in Florida, Texas, and Alabama. you're as guilty as the line hog. Nearly all the rc- ---- Although the trend toward single-party service cent "no yield" state laws penalize one misdc- is sharply upwards (58% of all U.S. home phones meanor as heavily as the other. are one-party, compared to only 20% in 1948), the big Bell System alone reports it has in use OUR STATE'S party-line law is printed ib your 3 nearly 12.5 million 2- to 4-party (and- more) _I Y phone book. Typical is Arizona's, which rcads: residential '.'shared phones." And the majority "WARNING: It is unlawful for any persoll now serve our suburbs. willful1yto refuse to yicld or surrender the usc of One telephone executive believes party-line a party line to another person for the purposc of abuses stem in large part from the phenomenon permitting such other person _to report a fire or of party lines themselves-an oddity to many a summon police, medical or other aid in case of •' suburban newcomer. emergency. Likewise, it is unlawful for any per- A subscriber agrees. "I used to figure party :;.onto ask for or request the use of a party line lines were dead as dodos," he said.."Maybe a few on pretext that an emergency exists knowing that scaUered farm families stilJ had them, but that no emergency in fact exists." was all. Then we bought our place and moved One of the great reasons for moving to the sub- out of the city and found ourselves sharing a line urbs is the very natural desire to get away from with four neighbors. It was quite a shock." the indifference of the city> the callous disregard Unlike the more than 1,800,000 rural house- for the other fellow, but some of the newcomers holds who still share their phones, the new sub- seem to have brought city habits with them. As an urban subscriber probably doesn't know his fel- example, a. police chief cites the "line hog" who, low line users. finally surrendering to pleas for a doctor. broke Most farm familie~, on the othp.r hand, know off his conversation-but maliciously left his phone IUIUIIJIA TODU their line sharers intimately:They probably attend off the hook, blocking the line. Because he did, the the same church. Their children go to the same police reported, a heart victim died. ------IKI------m__ 1Ii< Y.M Stereophonic High.Fidelity Con- sole Phonograph-Model 818-V-M Deluxe 'St"re -O-Matic'@ 4-Speed Automatic Record Changer with Dia- mond Needle. Space for later instal- lation of V.M Delul The magnificent sound of Genuine V.M Stereophonic contemporary design, this luxurious Walnut finished Music and the enduring natural beauty of Genuine Fine Hardwoods (certified by the notal Fine Hard- instrument is a harmonious piece in any room decor. woods Association) is dramatic proof of the true qual- Other V-M Quality Consoles in Genuine Walnuts, ity of this elegant console phonograph. Styled in a Mahoganys, and Pine Hardwoods from $129.95* to $1125.00*. See your V-M Dealer-TODAY! 'ShdrtIJ lIicll... Wnt Y.M CORPORATION • BENTON HARBOR. MICHIGAN • KNOWN FOR THE FINEST IN RECORD CHANGERS, PHONOGRAPHS, AND TAPE RECORDERS. 1 IiIiIIIIIIiii_IIIiiI ... _ ~------_...- A few months later in Manorville, Long Island, a woman suffered through childbirth unattended by a doctor while her husband vainly pleaded with one of six parties on his line to let him call an ambulance. But the Woman only'laughed. Can't the guilty be brought to justice under the new "get-tough lawo:"that are on the books of more than 60% of our states? They can, and occasionally, are. But often, especially when a phone is shared by as many as six neighbors, it's difficult to fix blame enough to bring a court conviction. Only in December, 1960, in fact, wa~.the case of a con- victed "line hog"-and the law under which she Was fined $21O-tested before the New Jersey Supreme Court. The Court affirmed two lower-court convictions of a Millburn, N.J., housewife who, despite a doctor's pleading, refused to give up the line so he could summon an ambulance for a heart patient. s THE DOCTOR later reported to the police, the conver- A sation went something like this: Doctor (breaking into the party-line chatter): "I'm a physician at a patient's home, and 1 must get an ambulance immediately. Please let me use the phone." Laay, irritated: "Well, who are you?" Doctor: "I'm Dr. B. of Newark." Lady: "Wen, what are you doing here in Millburn?" Doctor: "I ilappen to have a patient here, and I wish des- perately that you'd please get off the phone," Lady: "WeU. Dr. B., we never :t,J.eardof you ... and you can go to hell." Doctor: "Now, listen, this is no 'joke. This is an emer- gency. I've never heard, of people so Jacking in conscience. Jsn't there one of you there wh9 has his reason?" Lady: "Wen, listen to you. You're a foxy one ... and we're not going to get off the phone." Only when the doctor shouted to the victim's daughter to run next door and call the police did the gabbers click down their receivers. ," Outside St. Paul, Minnesota, two neighbors refused to get off their party line to let another sharer report a fire. Later that week this editorial appeared in a St. Paul paper: ''Thursday, three young children died as the result of a fire in their Lexington village home. Whether they would have been saved had the fire department been reached im- , mediately is an unanswerable question. But the fact re- ,; mains the mother of the children could not get the phone line to make the fire call. Two of her neighbors apparently didn't. believe there was any emergency .... " Reason!lble~r more likely, unreasonable--doubt has no place on a party line. An emergency is an emergency till it's proved otherwise, and 34 laws, not to mention decency, require the telephone to be yielded. Knowledgeable people drink Imperial. It's' a matter of taste (and value). IMPERIAl ~...... Whiskey by Hiram Walker ImAMwAtlCH SUIUU,A. lotlu ~ BlENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHiSKEYS 70% GP.AIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • HIRAM WAlKH & SONS INC. PEOIM. llllNOIS Suburbia Today. November 1961 13 - a q .- I., .''f , /' ALASjl}~~NOUVEAU POOR r5'I:"""; - ._ .., ~...:...... ,;...... -- ~. . . . ~. . ~~ BY PEGGY CLIFFORD ~ IllUSTRATIONS BY OlAIlES SAXON ./4 r~"f" ~/".~ vast numbers, or he finds a bachelor apartment for himself. Only if he' is very undone on dis- covering his true and low status in this world will he continue to live with his parents. Living at home doesn't alter the condition, but it does make .--.-- - ..... _.., - _. the rub less apparent ... at least to outsiders . , , If he takes an apartment, life can become a re- , run of college days, complete with roommates l and roisterous times, the joy of which is only . ~ t somewhat dimmed by paying attention to office bours. But the charms of this life are narrow, at ~, ,-' I best, and SO he usually gets married sooner than ,t I later, which ouly serves to multiply the poverty ., ;~ with the bliss. ~.~:. t1\; .: 1: ~ t AKE, FOR EXAMPLE, Sally and Dickie Blair of . : : TShippens Bridge, Pennsylvania, which is near Philadelphia where they were both born. Dickie's entire name is Richardson Wentworth Blair, IV. He went to private schools in Philadelphia, St. Paul's Academy, Harvard University. took a law degree at the University of Pennsylvania, and is presently employed at Stuyvesant, Steele, Pierce, Clark and Blair. The male Blairs have always been lawyers. As anyone can plainly see, there's nothing the matter with Dickie. He simply hasn't got any money. Sally is really Sarah Tyler Townsend. Her father is the ranking partner in Townsend, Rut- ledge, Stevens, Morgan, Osborne and Jones, brok. ers. She also attended private schools in Philadel- The shock is fierce when the children of the rich start off phia, had two years of school in France, and re- turned to become the best center-forward the on their own with less -far less - than they Jzadat home Ethel Walker hockey team ever had. She finished up at Va,..;sar. While Dickie was at law school, Sally worked part-time as a receptionist in her father's office, where she encountered numerous ALL THEM THE NOUVEAUpooR-they are a typical young man of this class graduated A . difficulties with the switchboard owing to lack of C rapidly enlarging class in this country, most- from college with an interesting major in Greek ly young people, who suddenly find themselves experience. She lived at home, became a provi- behind him, a growing devotion to Impressionistic sional member of the J urnor League, and served starting out in life with a lot less money than tbey art, a love for fine wines, a solid background in are accustomed to and not knowing how to be- on three horse-show committees. Now that she sailing, and no preparation at all for the sternest and Dickie are married, me bas no money either. have. They are the children and grandchildren of fact in his life. He is poor and will be poor for a It did not occur, even for a trice, to the young "good families" who begin adult life not only long time. Money, real money, is as far away as Blairs to move to anyone of the numerous attrac- with less money than their parents had at the his eventual rise to the top in his line of wod~ tive, if colorless, developments around Philadel- same juncture but less money than they them- and/or a death in the family, resulting in his inheri- selves had access to, directly or indirectly, when phia. Instead, they chose a bam in Shippcns tance of 1\ proper portion of the family fortune. Bridge, 45 minutes from.downtown Philadelphia. they were growing up. The shock is fierce. The contrast with what he has known till now is Like most barns within commuting distance o[ a As children, the nouveau poor went to the best confusing, the atmosphere foreign, and the pros- city, it had already been converted into a house schools, had lessons in all of the proper arts, in- pects frightening. when Dickie's father made the down payment on cluding dancing, and lived an altogether special His next step is to get a job, commensurate in it It is furnished with a few old things vrhich were life. They spent their summers in Maine and their stature and future, bui..not in salary, to his back- given to them and some contemporary pieces winter vacations in Florida, and in between they ground. After that, he either gets married to a went to Europe. which they bought themselves. nouveau poor female, of whom there are lately As in most nouveau poor houses, the entire 14 Suburbia Today, November /96/ .....,."' , inside is painted white, a number of tbe to $100 a month. However, the third mem- Cunard announces ... maiden cruise of the less-than-distinguished old pieces are paint- ber of the Blair menage, hitherto unmen- 35,655.ton • air.conditioned ed flat black (and waxed), and dabs of tioned, is a Great Dane named Cleo who red and blue here and there add "warmth." eats up another $20 a month, and she is There are uncountable hunting prints pregnant. Both Blairs hmve always been MAURETANIA adorning the walls, and a goodly amount popular amongst younger Philadelphians TO THE ENTIRE of silver is spread about at all times. Sally and, thus, entertain quite frequently. Their polishes it all, herself and saYll that she liquor bill averages $50 a month. They enjoys it. MEDITERRANEAN now have a net balance of $60. Mem- From' N. Y. Feb. 3, 1962 .16 port~ The only things lacking are laundry fa- bership dues in two clubs (one tennis and cilities and a shower in the upstairs bath- swimming and one hunt) takes away an- 38 days. 12,338 miles. $985 up* room. Dickie is a great marl for showers other $30. A part-time cleaning lady who so };1eis having one installed, but aftt-.r a oomes in one day a week at $11 per day few disastrous forays at college Sally de- takes home $44 per month, and the Blairs tests ironing, and so they use the costly are now $2 in the red. In this heady era facilities of the local laundry-wash, iron, when nearly everyone lives beyond his and deliver. means, they might be congratulated for Since the Blairs live so far from shopping so slight a debt as $2, which they can sure- and business areas, they need two cars. . ly find somewhere. Luckily, each came to their marriage with Ideal setting for a winter vacation-the big. luxuri. However, not included in the Blairs' ous Mauretania sailing among sunny isles and an unencumbered car. Dickie has a sports almost paid-for scheme of living as out- car and Sally a convertible, which they plan ports of the whole Mediterranean! Here are the lined above are the following: movies, magic names Madeira, Usbon, Tangier ... the to trade in on a station books, magazines or cul- ancient wonders of Athens, Rhodes. Egypt. the wagon, since they live in tural events of any sort, Holy land ... glorious visits to Naples.the Riviera. the heart of the station- vacations, furniture, lin- colorful Barcelona. wagon country. And they ens or any improvements are poor! for the barn, cigarettes, Each of them is given ALSO ••• 4 MAURITANIA SUNSHINE CRUISES medical and dental ex- an allowance of $100 a . TO THE WEST INDIES & SO. AMERICA penses, charities, Dickie's month. Dickie's salary at daily expenses inthe city, .'CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S.CRUISE the moment is $550, be- FROM N. Y. DEC. 22 .10days .4 ports. $300 up life insurance, hairdress- cause Stuyvesant, etc., er and barber, presents &> • MARCH 17 • 9 ports " 15 days • $415 up like al~law firms, is con'>- • APRIL 3 and APRIL 17. each to 6 ports • for anyone and, finally, servative even about its 12 days • $300 up that strange maw where own offspring. Thus, their money always disappears, total monthly income is which is regularly called AND ••• 3 GLORIOUS CRUISES ABOARD THE $750, 'which is reduced "miscellaneous." , to approximately $610 Conceivably, they CARONIA after taxes and Blue 34,000 tons • air-conditioned could give up all culture, Cross, the all-inclusive largest ship built including the simpler plan. which they have expressly for cruising! sorts like reading and lis- wisely signed up for. • SOUTH PACIFIC-FAR EAST CRUISE tening to records at home, From N. Y. Jan. 27; from Port E\lerglades, Aa, Jan. 29; They pay $80 a month cigarettes, vacations, pres- from San Francisco Feb. 3.90 days. 22 ports. $2775 up on the mortgage on their ents, and miscellaneous, SPRING MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE barn and rightfully con- stall all improvements, From N. Y. May 1 • 39 days. 18 ports • $985 up. sider themselves lucky to have it on such and turn their backs on worthy causes. NORTH CAPE CRUISE reasonable terms. The Blairs pay about Nonetheless, Dickie, whose hair is getting From N. Y. June 28 .45 days. 23 ports • $1.175 up. $20 a month for insuranceoiJ their house longer and longer from foregoing haircuts, .Your cruise fare indudllS unlimited stopover privilege In Europe. and cars. What with cold winters and in- is getting thinner and thinner from skipping with return passage in the Queen Elizabeth or Queen Maryl adequate insulation in the bam, heat, the lunch in the city. Sally's 'pageboy' is getting Experience mak .. the difference ... afloat and ashorel other utilities, including telephone, and a bit raggedy, too. And what to do? Cunard's cruise experience means a smooth cruise for you! Every day at sea is full offun and relaxation-and made more general upkeep cost an average of $80 a They cannot temper their way of living month. Real-estate'taxes, which are abnor- enjoyable by Cunard's superb cuisine and service. Every because it is the only way they know. Their shore excursion offers a perfectly arranged parade of sight. mally low in Shippens Bridge, eliminate club memberships, for instance, are an in- seeing delights. another $40 a month. Both cars are com- tegral part of their lives and always have Seeyour travel agent .•• CRU ISE CUNARD! pletely paid for, but gas, oil. and mainte- been. Both Sally and Dickie count on their "No g~afer nlllTla III Crufslng" nance cOst $60 a month. The Blairs' bal- club time. It's part of the pattern that makes S£ND FOR COIIPt.ETE DETAILS ON THESE LUXURIOUS CRUISES ance is suddenly down to $320 and, at their life. Their diversions cost more than this point,. they are merely existing in a most people's, but they always did. Only, ------__ 1lIE: warm, somewhat paid for and protected until they were grown and out, they never 10: CUNARD LINE, 25 Broadway, New York 4, N.Y. furnished shell, with telephone and trans- had to pick up the tabs themselves, and Please send me, without obligation. folders on: portation, but not much else that's either now it's too late for them to learn to be cheerful oriiverting. MAURETANIA CRUISES CARONIA CRUISES satisfied by cheaper pleasures. And they are o Mediterranean Because lawyers and lawyers' wives must o South Pacific.Far East not strong enough, ,anyway, to change o Christmas, New Year's o Spring Mediterranean be neat and presentable, the Blairs spend modes in midstream. They are stuck with o March, April Sunshine Cruises o North Cape an average of $50 a month on clothes and their inability to afford what they need and Nama<;- , _ drop another $40 for laundry and cleaning. the nonadaptability of the situation. Addres""s _ Counting heavily on a constant stream of "After all," as says often, "we Sally City Zone Stat,,,,e _ invitations, Sally keeps the food bill down can't shoot Clro when she's pregnant." The name of my local travel agent is Subllrbin Today, November 196/ 15 1 I I " \ \ \ I , SOMEWHERE WINTER IS' FUN ... and you can be there in hours by swift United jet Somewhere there's a place for you to pause and enjoy yourself this winter. A place where worry is an W1knOwn word •.. where prob- lems disappear in the midst of fun and relaxation. Winter ... as your doctor may already have told you .• .'is actually the best time to take a vacation. When work and weather are most demanding, that's when you owe it to yourself, and your family and associates, to lak'J time out for fun. You'll <::omeback with a fresh point of view and renewed vigor for the months ahead. And now, in the Jet Age, it's easier than ever to get the winter relaxation you need. United is at your service with the world's largest jet fleet. - . and jets to more U.S. vacation areas than any other air- line. You can be just about anywhere in the U.S.A. in a maller of hours by United Air Lines Jet Mainliner@. HAWAII Visit the Islands where summer lasts all year long. Where you can rest on a secluded beach, or stroll through brilliant fern forests. Where glamorous night life and exotic shops compete with the call of sun.swept fishing waters and story.land golf courses. CALIFORNIA The excitement of Los Angeles and Hoilywood ... the historic Spanish missions ... where you can swim, golf, fish or relax to your heart's conlP:nt, or thrill to the wonders of San Francisco. . . FLORIDA Pick your pleasure beneath sunny skies. Swimming, golfing, fishing during the day-glittering night clubs with the nation's top talent after dark. LAS VEGAS Play day or night at this fabled desert glamour spot. SKI HOLIDAY For a winter wonderland, fly United to Denver, New England, the No"1hwest, Salt Lake City, the Sun Valley area or Reno •.. where the nation's top ski resorts provide skiing by day, and fireside get.togethers after dark. THERE'S SOMEONE YOU SHOULD MEET to take an the time and trouble out of planning a winter vacation ... your Travel Agent. He'll help you choose where to go, what to see, where to stay, arrange for car rentals ... and make your First Class or Custom Coach reservations on United. Flyaway from winter worries today ... on a United jel. WORLD"S LARGEST JET FLEET/THE EXTRA CARIg A/RUNE • 0 UNITEDr L t.. .1Iftm~::::...;;.;..,.,...... " ,,. !of.' Which came firs.~, Ir' ~ - Gordon's or the Martini? hen Alexander Gordon introduced his W gin to London in 1769, the martini had not yet been invented. So when the martini The Snack That's Packed finally did a.rrive-around 1850 - it had ready access A~: i. to Gordon's remarkable dry- ,;. I - jj ness and (Iavour, and the -- ~ ~, With Good Nourishment martini's s'uccess was thus .~ ~ ~ ;~; , ,~ assured. Tonight, when you ., " 11 : ask for a Gordon's martini, you11 be glad to know the gin harks back to Alexander Gordon's original formula. Why should we tamper with agood thing, especially when it's theworld's biggest seller. DISllLUD lOl1lOll DR'fGII.IOO1.lUlm SPlRIIS DIStlLUD FlOII CRAIN.90 PROOf. GOIDOI"S DIY ell CO.LTD.. uln .. J. PIOIlUCT Of U.S. A. give the original. one-and-only A costume that goes anywhere White silk linen, softly flared after five, this silk and wool dress skirt, high in front, cowl-back A sparkling wool tartan lavishly outlined in red 9¥ui!ithefMonth Club- by William Pearson has a jacket top, a gold kid string belt-{J and green beading, with a huce matching triangle lined in lace over satin. $150. classic by Addie Masters. $100. stole edged in thick wool fringe, by William the gift that's talked about the whole year 'round I Pearson. The dress is $175; the stole, $140. C.O.D~ please.) TeD us how- 10 inscribe your name. That., a1l-we do !he "'Ill What PIlRFECf DELIVERY GUARANTEEDl We gIWJlItlec complete satisCactioa, lUId promise !hat fruit will arrr.e fresh and per_ fect. IluI pInse onIer e3r1y-mcmberships are limiled. ROYAl3-BOX ClUB consists of Ameri. Do You. Wear When This is lhc: famous gifl that w-im reputed ca's rarest and fines! fruit; Royal Riviera prai!es for YOIL Firs! your friends rocelve Pear> al Christmas, Crisp Mountain Ap. an engraved Cenificale 0( Membership. iI>- pies in Jan. and Royal Grapefruil 51215 scnDed with your name, lell~ of an lhc: in Feb. Orde, Gift No. 11 ppd. good lhings 10 come. Then. monlh afler month, as tile BiflS arrive, each with your ROYAL B-BOX CLUB-the favorile! Con. Fun for you. Fun for your dog. sound teeth and gums. name and greetings, appreciation oC your s1sts of everything on the 3. Box Club lhoughlfulness l ,: r::;.: I I I , ,I garage DOOR? :, I • I • I I ,~ QUICKI Get It moving ar,d '~ t I I I Y . kuep it running srnoolnJy / t , ,I ,I - with handy J.IN.ONE. • I I t] lubrical~.deans,Ple.ents j • I I I II rust. On SQle eVOIywnere. " I • t r I I m , . IN, ,3iHlE 011 I I , I I I nau.'1ll! 5fllU -IUtll'l MOrel , t : The TlCentie. - Fads, : : flivvers, fiappers. Era of : : wonderful nonsense ... Pm-is : I I : cafcsjammedwith AnH'rkans : : and !.'renchmen cnjo)'ing : : that inspired mixtnre of : ~ \..ointr0all Ljrl'l(~t1r, Cognac : , I : arid lemon juice. whimsically : : ta~ed the Side Car. : I I : The Sixtie$- The !:>idl' Car : I I : rides al;ain ... the wichd : : 20's arc hack and famous : : Cordials b), Cointreau are : : the ra"e at fn"shionablc : ,.. r Does It Herself : gatherings: : Insmnr rnntllct between o/lice ,nJ I I saJe!men in the field, saves rime. t I I r speeds cJ ienr se.rv ireo I I Sometin1es, says the celebrated actress, it's the I r I I 1I;'riteDept. ST.] 1 for illforot"I:"" •I Ir on GoNSEr COmlllfl1liCJ:',r I I G-14 I r only way to get things done BY PAT' MULLEN I I , I I , I I I I 803 S. MAIN ST.• 8URBJlIll(, CAlIFOIUllA , I I , I I OU WOULD PASS SHIRLEY BOOTH YOU CAN I I I I Yon the street without looking twice. handy--otherwise a lot of chores sim- I I ply wouldn't get done. DRAW ; The Side Cnr-¥.1 Coin.. : If you saw her at a party, she'd be sit- : trCilll Liqueur, Jh lemon : ting so quietly in a comer you'd take "If you could see me in my Cape THIS. jnicl', 'h Cognac (or, eh"mge i i her for someone else, someone you Cod cottage you'd know what I mean_ : proportions to taste). Shake : I live in a rather small house, and it's : wen with cracked ice. : might have met somewhere but couldn't , I quite place. And if you' stood behind over a hundred years old. Up there in soys about her booll. ~l ..,'. Drow : TIle S;~e C:lr is only one of : ""i-.l," , I Chatham it's very hard to get help. and : many colorful, conversation- : her chair and listened-while the room over the years, through sheer neces- "Let's! Let's find out t?gether that : piece drinks made with : buzzed with show-business name-drop- sity, J've acquired skills that the aver- '. u', simple to draw in Bleps-even : Cordials hy Cointrl',IU. For : ping-her conversation might be about more fun if the steP$ are also : other fi1scfnatin(J' drink and : age woman-and the average man- I .. , the care and feeding of tempemmentaJ tricks .•set to rhyme. So let's!" : food recipes, write for yonr : simply does not have. I can handle a poodles (she has two) or on .how to Order this big bookful of fun for : free copy of "Gourmet's : hammer and saw like a carpenter. I Your chiId.reD. ••• or for a unique : Guide" to Dept. 2. : make needle-point cushions, or she I I learned to do my own wnllpapering gift. It contains 80 of the bright I , might even be giving a fascinated lis- .~ "Let's Animals" features : Cointreau Ltd., : during the war years because I had to, Draw tener advice on how to remove stub- • our young FA MIL Y WEEKLY : Pcnnington, N. J. : and now iI's one of my favorite hobbies. I I born wallpaper from over the fireplace. readers enjoy each week. with all I I • I r fixed a screen door last summer that i' new drawings and rhymes. Yours I I For these are all matters of gre~t im- t • for only $1.00 postpaid with. paper I • lets my poodles out and keeps my'para- I I portance to the actress who has won cover; deJUJ:e edition $2.50 in I • keets in, and it's the talk of the entire , I every important award in the theatre. handsome, long-wearing binding • I neighborhood," I I of quality Lib.ruy Cloth.. Hours ,I I A modest, unassuming little woman of fun and complete satisfaction ) I .I , I (five foot th~ee), it is hard to imagine .~ glUUanteed, or return book for I I ts the least attitudinous per- ~ full refund. I I her doing anything more energetic than "SHE I I I • son I have ever known," says , I presiding over an elegant lea party. But I f her longtime frit'nd, Ralph Bellamy, rr::-SU;U;m~o~;BOOK~I J I Shirley Booth can out-perform the 153 No.~ A..... I• • "but under that gentle exterior lies a I I • chameleon in taking on the coloring of Cli..... 1. Illinois I I I I • tenacity to succeed in every role she I-' &d0Mld fiDel 1...- r I r her immediate surroundings. lot •• icJo IINcse -.I IN I • J I • plays that is equalled only by her tre- -... "lET'S DRAW j I • Hr can't resist sweets," says' the I .ANIMAlS" CIS follow>, I I • mendous love for the theatre, I I celebrated actress, "especially fudge I Qua.lily I I • • I Her real name is Thelma Ford, and . ..-...I'lU'O (Ova I I and rich desserts. and that puts on the I I I • SI.OO_~ I I I she ~ays that life began for her at age I • pounds. But f can lose weight easily I I twelve when she got a walk-on part in -.---Dl:IUU BINDING r I • because I'm a do-iI-yourself fan-with I I a traveling stock company. • 12.50 _h I ('orefia], hy Coinrreau. ~ the toolbox. It's a good thing I'm 11 - -- - • __ • I" I 10 "I rushed right home to tell my 1 SO IlO proof. : I~ r I 1 1 , ------.--.------... r 20 S,I!'ltrhia Tot/a.\'. NOI'l'mher /96/ ,~ , 'ciYTs;..;,;-.------.--.-- , - ,------, arents the good news, but my'father absolutely refused to ~ ct me have anything to do with the theatre or to use his I - arne. Luckily, my mother approved, so I changed my name I o Shirley Booth and carried on anyway, in secret. My I ather, who was sales manager of IBM, took us all over the ountry in his travels, and I'd have to leave jobs whenever -, he made the move. One advantage was that it gave me road-company experience I couldn't have got any other r .~ way. Each town we landed in seemed to have a stock com- ~ I', j " pany playing, or one scheduled. I took whatever they gave " me from acting to painting the scenery-as long as it was " conn'eeted with the theatre. That was the only life for me." Mter several years of playing bit parts, Shirley Booth and her family came back to New York once more. She tried out for, and won, the part of the ingenue in "Hell's Bells." She was eighteen years old, and it was her first For what you'd pay Broadway show. Her leading man was Humphrey Bogart. for the Southern Sun "The next turning point in my life was when I met and .!' married Ed Gardner. Together we wrote, produced, di- rected, and acted in 'Duffy's Tavern,' a ten-year success on radio. When the doors finally closed on 'Duffy's' in 1942, I turned back to the Broadway stage and left it only to do an occasional movie." Sorrow and misfortune did not pass Shirley Booth by. Like everyone else, she has had her share. Craving more quiet in her personal life after the hectic pace of toe Iong- run radio show, she and Ed Gardner disagreeJ to the point --~~~-- of divorce shortly after "Duffy's Ta':~m." A few years later, she married William H. Baker, an investment broker. They lived in complete harmony on their farm in Bucks County. sharing a happiness neither ;r._:~&W~~i:?~ had known before. Then, in 1951, a few days before she was to open in ','By The Beautiful Sea," William Baker, the love of her life, died of a heart attack. She has never f:.:..~~; ._"~.. married again. - ... -- RADUALLY, she picked up the pieces and threw herself G into her work, accepting parts at the insistence of her friends. Her greatest triumphs were still ahead of her. Alitalia offers 3 Holiday Specials ' Hollywood's "Academy Award" and Broadway's "Critics Award" have since made her the most sought-after actress with Jet fare and all expenses paid at the in the theatre today. . Is Shirley Booth a comedienne? A dramatic actress? A finest hotels and restaurants! singer. or a player of character parts? Other performers answer that she can do anything, like the.; famous maid, "Hazel," whose part she plays now in the weekiy TV series. ~797 $583 "Hazel is a do-it-yourself fan like me,"says Miss Booth, For 17 days in Israel, Greece For 17 days in The Holy Land, For sunny Southern Italy-Rome, "and though she can change a tire and manage a bowling and Mediterranean Islands Egypt, Greece, Rome and Cyprus Naples, Capri, Pompeii Group departures every t....o weeks team without batting an eye, and I'm only learning, I Group departure, every !'I'eek Group departures weekly. indIvidual, daily Fly non-stop via Super DC.8 understand her problems from my own experience. I don't See almost everything that If you can't see the whole Rolls.Royce Jet to Milan .•. remember when I've had so much fun as in this series." ever happened in the Old and world, Italy is certainly the see fabled Venice ... then sail New Testament as you sail the next best thing. The first ten on a luxury cruise to Athens, sunny Mediterranean. Guided days you'll bask in the warmth Rhodes, Cyprus and Israel. visits throughout Israel, Ath- of this wonderful country and You won't miss anything in ens, Cairo, Alexandria and its people ... travel thro'lgh this oldest of the world's new- Cyprus to all the world's most villas and vineyards, the Blue est countries-Haifa, Tel Aviv, celebrated religious manu. Grotto of Capri, the works! Jerusalem, Nazareth. And to ments - King David's Tomb, Then you have an option of add to your good time, you reo the Acropolis. the Pyramids, lingering a full week longer at turn with a Mediterranean tan. much more! comparably low prices, I~------, YOURS FOR THE ASKING - a fascinating COlor brochure de, r scribing each holiday special in detail. Just c.hecK the trips that ALITALIA I inlrigue you most, fill out" - 'uoon and send It to: Alitalia Airlines - Oepl STll ~~~~~~w,AIRUNES I 666 Flflh Avenue. New YorK b. N, y, I o Isra"I.G~eece [] Holy land 0 London. Spain. C~nary Islands All prices are bl18M on round.trip jet economy I Ilallan Cities 0 london Gourmet & Theatre Trip ezcuT,ion fare, from New York effective thru o NAM_E • _ SUIUUI4 TOO", March :II-rue Alitalic'" "pall later" plan and I fly for just 10% down! For further infoTlt«ltio" I consult an el:pert -1/0ur Travel Agent. I AOORESS______r "COME TO OPEN HOUSE IN EUROPE THIS faLL I CITY----- ZONE-_SH.TE- __ : Suburbia Today, November /96/ 21 AND EXPERIENCE THE EUROPEAN'S EUROPE" '- .. -.----.--.------'- __ 2 _ BAKED ONIONS wrm tossing frequenlly. Set bread cubes MUSHROOM S11JFFING aside, reserving Y.r cup for garnish. TO PItEPARE: 25 MIN. 3. Heat v.. cup butler; add diced egg- FLAVOR 'EM ... COMBINE 'EM ... TO BUE: 3S MIN. plant and onion. Cook, turning care- 6 ..... e eNUe.s (abeaI2lhe.) fully, until eggplant is just tender. -I leupooa .. h Remove from heat. Blend in season- 2 lableapoona batler or ings. Add the green pepper, tomaloes, IIIU'IU'iDe STUFF 'EM .. I GLORIFY 'EM 1 leaepoea __ jw.ke tuna, and bread cubes; toss to blend. 1 cap chopped frish anuhl'OOD18 4. Spoon milllure into eggplar.l shells 1 cap PllCbced herb-bread and garnish with the Vz cup bread ahdli ... mix cubes. Set in a shallow baking dish. * I-~ .. h ·· ·ABOVE ALL, EN~OY 'EMI * leupooa polUld thyme 5. Heat in a 350°F oven 20 min., or Pumeua cheese, shredded until thoroughly heated. 1. Peel and wash onions. Put in a 6, To serve, place eggplant on a sauupan and cover with boiling wa- latge pll'ltler and garnish with a sprig ter; add 1 teaspoon salt. Bring to of parsley, if desired. MELANIE DE PROIT boiling and cook, covered, about 15 A ?>out 6 servings Food Editor min., or until partiaUy tender; drain. 2. Scoop out centers, leaving about a ~ -in. thick shell; set aside onion STUFFED POTATOES FIESTA pulp and shells. TO PREPARE: 30 MIN. 3. Heat butter in a skillet; add lemon TO IlAltl!: 1 HR., 20 MIN. juice and mushrooms. Cook over medium heat until mushrooms are 6 medillJD-sised hakIa,r polaitoee % cup halter 01' tender, stirring frequently to brown -...me I mecli1lJDoSized Kn-. pepper. eveniy. Set aside. dieed . 4. ChOp enough of the onion pulp % mediaat-eiaed eaioa, &aeJy to make 1 'cup. Combine with mush- chopped rooms and nellt three ingredients; 1 medinlP..bed tom.to, dieed toss to blend thoroughly. Fill onion 2 lahlespooas lDllyo...ue 2: ae.. poo ... WI shells with the mixture. Sprinkle with * le"pooa black pepper Parmesan cheese. % teaapoon prlic powder 5. Set onions in a shallow baking I. Wash potatoes and pat dry with dish; add ~ in. boiling water. absorbent paper. Bake in a 400°F 6. Bake in a 350°F oven 35 min., oven 1 hr., or tmtil potatoes are soft or until onions are tender. Garnish when pressed with ~gers. with mushroom slices sauteed in but- 2. Meanwhile, beat 3 tablespoons of ~. , ter, if desired. 6 servinp the butter in a skillet; add green pep- per and onion and cook until onion is soft. Sel a few pieces of tile green pepper and tomato aside for garnish. Add remaining tomato to tile skillet TUNA STUFFED EGGPLANT and cook l min. TO PREPARE: 20 MIN. 3. Cut a lengthwise slice from the TO HEAT: 20 MIN. top of each potato; scoop out centers, 2 2-lb. enplaDt leaving shells intact. 3 tahlespooDll hutler 4. Mash potatoes with mayonnaise 1 dove •• rlie:. cui in half and a millture of remaining season- 2~ ClIps uuaU bread cut- * cup hUlter ings until fJuffy. Blend in vegetables. 1 smaD OIIIioa, chopped 5. Fill shells with the millture. Dot lh tea'poon sail tops with remaining bulter. Place in ~ teupooa bladt pepper a greased shallow baking dish. % teaspoon pound thyme 6. Set in a 400°F oven 20 min. ~ cup diced peeR pepper 2: ImcliunHized IO .... toee, diced 7. Garnish with reserved green pep- 2: 7'6L CllJlll IoDII, dnii.ed per and tomato pieces. 6 se11lings .nd separated inlo chuah 1. Wash eggplant, wipe dry, and re- move green lip. Cut a lengthwise Try these fresh faft vegetables with slice from each eggplant. Remove their variety of stuffings. and dice pulp, leaving a JA -in. shell From the top are: Baked Onions with for a container. Set shells and diced Mushroom Stuffing, TUfUl eggplant aside. Stuffed Eggplant, St:4fed Potatoes Fiesta, 2. In a skillet heat 3 tablespoons but- . Bunernut-Ham Whip, Crea""d ter and the garlic. Add rread cubes Vegetables in Green Pepper Cups, and and toast unlil browned on aU sides, Hot Curried Chicken in Tomato Shells. 22 Suburbia Today, November 1961 BUTfERNUT.HAM WHIP TO PREPARE: 15 MIN. TO COCK: ABOUT 40 MIN. -2 (about 3 lbs.) butter- ~ teaapoon salt nUl squash % leaspoon blaek pep~r 1 Iablespoon buller or % teaspoon. garlic powder marprine 1 eup dieed «»oked ham 1 teaspoon lemon juiee 1. Wash squash, cut into halves lengthwise, and scoop nut seeds and stringy portion. Invert in a shallow baking pan. Pour in boiling water to a depth of 114in. Bake at 4000P about 30 min., or until tender. 2. Remove from oven and scoop out pulp, leaving shells in- tact. Reserve two of the shell halves. 3. Mash pulp; blend in remaining ingredients. Spoon mixture into shell halves. CREAMED VEGETABLES IN GREEN PEPPER CUPS TO PREPARE: 30 MIN. TO BAKE: ABOUT 40 MIN. I~ eups cut lI"eeD heaDs % cap flour 1 ~ caps elleed earrolll * teaapooa sail 1 ~ eups sliced celery UJ teupoog black pepper 6 mediam .. Ued p.een 1* cups ~ peppers 1 eap finel,. shredded ~ cap butter or sharp Cheddar eh_ IIlllrprine SellllOned salt .2 blhJespcJOllll chopped 0Ili0a 1. Cook beans, carrots, and celery together in a small amount of boiling salted water aoout 10 min., or until just tender. Drain, if necessary. 2. Wash green peppers, cut off tops, and scoop out seeds. Put peppers, cut side down, -in 1 in. boiling salted water. Cover and steam 5 min. in simmering water. Remove from water and drain well. 3. Heat butter in a saucepan; add onion and cook untiJlightly browned. Blend in a mixture of next three ingredients. Heat until mixture bubbles, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Bring rapidly to boil- ing; cook 1 to 2 min. longer. _.:;. "-," .... 4. Remove from heat and add cheese, stirring until it is melted and well blended. Mix in cooked vegetables. -What m.akes a happy baby? 5. Sprinkle inside of green pepper shells with seasoned salt. Put into a greased shallow baking dish and fill with the creamed vegetable mixture. 6. Bake at 3500P 40 min., or until peppers are just tender. bringing up baby~ Super supper suggestion: Gerber Creamed Cottage Cheese with Pineapple, Sprinkle with seasoned salt and serve immediately. 6 servings '..- Hillts,collected served with Gerber Sweet Potatoes and a I.u MrB. Dall Gerbe,', Gerber Fruit. Just as luscious for lunch. .liother 015 HOT CURRIED CmCKEN IN TOMATO SHELLS The experts say: physical well-being .I goes hand in hand with a sense of security. TO PREPARE: 15 MIN. TO HEAT: 20 MIN. Happy is the baby who reaps all the benefits 4 mediumoflized, firm.- 1 cup milk A happy baby is a baby beloved. But baby's of adequate exercise, sweet sleep and a ripe tomatoes 1 y:! teaspoons salt inner security stems from knowillg he is nutritionally 1'ound diet. Makes sense, too. 2 tablespoons bulter or !11 teaspoon black pepper loved. And the ways you can tell him are Babies with vim 'n vigor are less apt to be fussy margarine ~~ teaspoon garlic powder wonderful, indeed: by the croon of ... more apt to take new challenges in stride, 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup diced eooked your voice when you speak to him ... your Something scnunp_tious in the way of 1 teaspoon minced onion chicken thistledown touch when you care for him. eating enjoyment: Gerber Strained Egg Yolks. ~ to ~ leaspoon curry 1 tablespoon butler or A cradled arm offered •.. a cry for help Sunny in color, creamy in texture, the~,'re powder marprine, melted answered. Mother love may not show up delicious as can be. Nutritionally, they're high I. Wash tomatoes and cut a slice from the stem end of each in inches and ounces but it certainly in protein ... rich in vitamin A and iron. makes a baby grow inside. tomato. Scoop put the pulp. Invert tomatoes and set aside to Have you thought of using Gerber Egg Yolks drain thoroughly .. A happy association with food and to brighten baby's green vegetables or enliven his cereal? 2. Heat 2 tablespoons butler; blenrl in next three ingredients, feeding also contributes to baby's sense of security. (Forcing or impatience on your Heat until mixture bubbles. Remove from heat and add milk Important: Gerber prepares over 100 baby part may ".Ruseunnecessary fears and even foods: cereals, strained and junior, to meet your gradually, stirring constantly. Return to heat and bring to a distaste for food.) If mealtimes are kept baby's nutritional needs. We're proud to say: boiling, stirring constantly; cook I to 2 min. longer. pleasant and relaxed, baby will soon learn that 3. Stir in a mixture of remaining seasonings and then the food is something to look forward to. "Babies are our business ... cooked chicken. Mealtime satisfaction guaranteed when our only business!" ~ 4. Fill tomato sflells with chicken mixture; set in a greased you serve Gerber Strained Foods. For they're Gerber baking dish. Brush tops lightly with melted butler. specially prepared to make baby want to beckon for seconds. Flavors are naturally 5. Heat ;n a 350°r- oven about 20 min. To serve. accompany good ... the texture ever so nice to the tongue. wilh small bowls of chopped peanuts, Baked e~onut, and In fact, they're so good baby will enjoy chutney. 4 servings getting the many different nutrients he needs from the many different varietiell Gerber Continued on pQf!e 24 offers. Over 50 choices-each of which makes a specific nutritional contribution. ' Suburbia Today, November 1961 23 fREMONT. MICHIGA N .m • ;.;..,,;oioiiioiioii ...... o....- . 6 £a~ ------~ '~1i~------1"--_._--.... __ ._--_ ..---..... ~ ~j.!iii~'{,~J" ~a~~: Contil/lled Irom page 23 i Beef ------"-"--- i Boutguignollne. GREEN BEANS DELICIOUS I from The All New LIlnA BEANS WITH I . Fannie Farmer Cook Book TO PREPARE: 20 MIN. TO HEAT: 10 MIN. WATER CHESTNUTS ! Put in a deep heavy pan ~ pound II41l pork or suet. diced I 9-oz. pkg. frozen eut green beau TO PREPARE: 20 MIN. 12 .mall white onion. I tablespoon bUller or mlU'garine Cook and stir until the onions are 10-0z. pkll. frozen baby H Cup fine dry bread crumbs brown. Remove the onions and set lima beam them aside. Add / 2 lablespoou bUller or margarine: ~ eup sliced water ehe81Duh 2 /?Dund. round steak. in do-it .yourself 2 table8po«.)ns Hour Cup bnller or margarine 2.mch cube. 1 teaupoem salt !4 Brown well. Sprinkle with in just minutes 2 table8pooDll wine vine«llr ~4 teaspoon white pepper 2 tablespoons flour 2 tell8p00rt8 dill seed • Salt, pepper, marjoram with ~4 lell8lJOOD moDOllodium Illutamal'~ % teaspoon salt I and thyme 8 1 cop thkk sour cream I Stir and add ~ leaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon prepared mustard : 1cup red wine l4 teaspoon monosodium glutamate FLEX % alp (.bout 2 oz.) finely shredded I 1cup bouillon or water ICover and cook over lowest (>Os- DOOR Swiss dIeae I. Cook lima beans according 10 direc- I sible heat 4 or 5 hours or in a HER.TRIP 2 tablespoons il1lltant mineed onion tions on package. Drain and combine : casserole or bean pot in a 250 0 with water chestnuts. I oven. Add the onions and everything you need I. Cook beans until just tender. follo;ving o 12 small potatoes package directions. I l~ pound sliced mwhrooms to do the job ... 2. Heat remaining ingredients thoroughly I Cook until the vegetables are even the nails 2. Heat the I tablespoon butler in a in a small saucepan; 1055 -wi'h beans. I tender (about 45 minutes). r Season to taste. Serves 6. small skillet. Mix in the bread crumbs;' 3. Serve hot, garnished with short pi. o I You'll find many stir frequently until toasted. Set aside. miento strips. About 4 servings lather fine recipes 3. Heat the.2 tablespoons butler in a I ror crisp. Call days : in THE ALL NEW saucepan. Blend in a mixture of the flour, I FANNIE FARlIER , COOK BOOK. "As salt. pepper, and monosodium glutamate. DELECTABLE SPINACH CASSEROLE I useCul in your life Heal unlil mixture bubbles. Remove from I as that basic black : dress," says Clem- Famous FOAMFLEX consists of heat. Add a mixture of sour cream and TO PREPARE: 30 MIN. TO HEAT: 30 MIN. closcd-all. positively non-absorbent entine Paddlerord, vinyl foam permaneDlly•bonded mustard gradually, blending well. Heat ~ lb. slieed bacon Food Editor or Thi. Week. "A to clear wood moulding. New. through, stirring constantly; do not buil. 2 10-0Zopkp. frozen chopped ellclusive "offset" design offoam spinach kitchen bible now edge provides perfect 2-W A Y 4. Add the beans, cheese. and onion to in its tenth edition. The sales have airtight seal ... against tire door 2 elP, slightly heaten passed the three million mark. alld againslllre door-slap! With Ihe sauce. Toss gently unlil well mixed. 2 eups milk making Miss Farmer's book the only hammer and saw, anyone best-!leller oC the cookbook world," Turn into a greased l-qt. baking dish. I teaspoon saft can install in only 10 minutes. 73 nap soft bread enunba $4.95 at nil bookstores-Little. Package contains more than Top with the roasted crumOs. Brown and Company, Boston. , enough to weatherstrip the 1¥.! eups shredded Provolone cheese - _- _ . average door-two 7' lengths, 5. Heat in a 350"F oven 10 min. Paprika one 3' length, instruction sheet. package of nails. 4 sen'ings I. Dice bacon and pan-broil until crisp. Drain on absorbent paper. 2. Cook spinach according to package lOOK IOITHIS Il1SPlAY CAaTDIl CREAMY PEAS AT YOUI FAYOIIln HAto.All directions; drain thoroughly. 01 8lllG. svm Y STOIE. TO PREPARE AND COOK: 15 MIN. S.... ~Id alltl 3 slius baeon, dieed and pan-broiled 3. Blend milk and salt into the eggs. Stir s.... h.at !!!I (reserve drippinp) in the spinach, bacon. bread crumbs, and HOTCHKISS I' 1 tablespoon flour one-half of the cheese. Pour mixture into ~ ~ ... " # '" BeAN ~ teaspoon l!eaSOned salt ~ teaspoon eJ'1UIhedbuil a I~-ql. baking dish. SprinkJe remaining / LADDER ~"V -- PROTKT5 YOOI FAAIILY! 'lortell 1 4-oz. can muhroom stcms and cheese around edge to form about a 2-in. :J/..,J (0 ...... ".0- lile-savlng ladder helps people es. pi~, drained (reserve liquid) border; sprinkJe with paprika. ,-;:. ...., ....~ \rd ( U I r-'ll~" cape from fire In seconds. fast. 73 nap cream 4. Heal in a 375°F oven 30 min., or until sale, Slllrdy. Ready for use instanlly! I teaspoon il1lllant minced onhn SO EASY TO usn HUNTERS mixture is thoroughly heated. I l-lb., }"i)Zo ".an peas, drained . A child can u~ i1! fire Reslstanl Rope tesled to 2.650 Ibs.; solid oak HAVE 2-WAY RADIO 1 teaspoon diced pimiento About 8 servings rungs, Melal, brackels aulomatically hold ladder away from the house lor I. Heat 2 tablespoons bacon dIippings in ample hand and foot hold. In com- paet carlon for easy storage In closet a skillet. Blend in'a mixture of the flour, or under lied. Weighs a mere 7'12Ills. seasoned salt, and basil. Cook until mi.x- MASHED POTATOES ~~ t4 ft. !2~1 .." 12.15 ,,~. ~f(ll)00!f 22 ft. p.m,J1"" 11.15 •• ture bubbles. stirring constantly. AND CARROTS {Add .II. Wel' 01 rhe Mru,JuppJ} Prepare iD8lant muhed polal6e8 ac- 2. Remove from beal. Gradually add 10 Ooy Money Bad GUOIonlee. cording to the package directions. Blend - 1_ ~ lW 803 5, MAIN ST, • BURBANK. CAliFORNIA ClNNMION.PECAN YA~IS' TO PREPARE AND HEAT: 10 MIN. ~~ Watch These Pages ~,~ cup hUUer or marllarine !a!f(ll)00Il for ~c& cnp chopped pecans T TERRIFIC VALUES % teaspoon IlJ'OOnd cinnamon 1 I.lb. can yams, drained FOR lESS 1. Melt butter in a saucepan over low THAN 8~ A DAY! heal. Add pecans and cinnamon; mix well. Instant and constant wmrnunicJ' 2. Add yams and heat thoroughly. about rion between camp and srrearn. 5 min.; turn occasionally to coat evenly. boat and shore. saves time. J.ids pleasure and convenience Serve piping hot. About 4 uTI'ings II ',;". De-pr. ST- i 1 f,,, illfo,mJ/""{ (In (;ONSFI G~I"; (.t,,,,nllollctJI11. ~GONSET 24 Srlhllrhia Today, ,VOI'I'll/ber /96/ 8035, MAtN ST.• IlURBANK. ,CALIfORNIA KISS CARPET CONFUSION GOODBYE For the first time ••• you know before you buy! Only Gulistau~s ~~Performanee Rating~~* tells you the right earpeting for )':our family~ )':our home Now you don't ever have to worry dustry. And whichever one of 45 which weave to choose, which fiber, styles or 500 colors you choose, which thickness. "Performance you're sure of magnificent value. Ratinglt tells you simply, clearly, Lovely, livable Gulistan carpeting at a glance. Routes you straight to comes for as little as the carpet that's-just right for the $6.95 a square yard. area you're carpeting. With it you know exactly how any Gulistan Carpet will s~d up in actual use. You're spared the expense of luxury carpet you don't really need. You're sure, too, that you aren't skimping on quality where you do need it. Your guide to the right carpet for any use: Gulistan is your assurance of qoolity. When marked for 0 "Standard Use", Whatever grade you choose, you you know that's the carpet for an average . family of 3 or 4. 0 "Light Use" carpet know it's laboratory-tested before goes in the bedroom, guest room - any you ever set eyes or set foot on it. room where traffic's light. 0 "Medium- Heavy Use" carpet's best for larger, more For 60 years Gulistan's research active families. Even better for bigger and quality-control procedures have families or for those who entertain a lot is o "Heavy Use" carpet. It gives you set the standards in the carpet in- maximum performance and luxury. GULISTAN@ CARPET A. &: M. Karagheuslan, Inc., 295 Fifth Ave., New York 16, N. Y. @ 1961 See your nearest Gullstan Dealer for further information. -7 "Trademark_ of A. & M. Karagheusian, Inc. a " A Duck's You've never seen anything like it before! The revolutionary Zodiac "Otympos" has no /)our hand! The dial itself revolves to the e.act hour to make the passageof time a fascinating e.peri. encel And like all Zodiac timepieces, this slim, trim automat!.; Best Friend is precision handcrafted tu give you unimpeachable accuracy. See the Olympos and other masterpiece watches for "him" and for "her" at your Zodiac dealer now. Waterprool' OlympoS--yeliow top, steel back, $110.00 f.t,I.•• Stainless stoel, $95.00 '.!.i," 14Kaold, leather strap, $250.CiO'.1.1, •• . Zodiac WATCH COMPANY. 15 W. 44 ST•• NEW YORK 36. N, Y, •! Sausage and 1 Chestnut Stuffing : from The AU New ! Fannie Fanner Cook Book i Boil and shell : 4 dozen Italian chestnuts : 1.1ash half of them. Put in a pan : 2 tablespoona butter : Ismail onion, finely chopped i Cook 3 minutes. Add l ~pound sausage meat : Cook and stir 5 minutes. Add the : mashed chestnuts and mix well. FOR LESS I Season wi th : 2 te!Jspoona salt THAN 8t A DAY! • ~ teaspoon pepper Instant communication from "5hip j ~.teaspoon powdered thyme : 2 teaspoons finely chopped to shore:' adds convenience, pro. : parsley vides (or j:reater safety. : Add " : I cup Iresh bread crumbs IFrile Dept. ST-I I for infOrllJollinn ! Mix in the whole chestnuts. on GONSET G-I", C01JJlllllflicoJl()r : Makes .( cups. • ~GONSET • i You'll find many 803 S. MAIN ST.• 8UH8ANK, CALIFORNIA : other w.0!lderfuI , I : ThanksglVUtg rcc- . - ••_. ' • ipes in THE ALL _,:,,~rJl'., A void slupping during : NEW FANNIE • ~~.~,; • FARMER COOK ~~.: .. " rush hours. : BooK. "As useful : in yourlife 85 that : basic black dress," : says Clementine : PaddlcIord. Food : Editor of This .'-, : Week. "A kitchen : bible now in its tenth edition. The I sales have passed the three million : mark, making Miss Fanner's book : the best-seller or the cookbook c : world." $4.95 at all bookstores, puo. ',' l Iished by f.,HUe, Brown and Drive Sale'" ~" : Company, Boslon. . ~ L•••••••••••••• _ •••••••••••••••••••• i Nature's Fla,ror COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE RADIO ~ \ TO EUROPEAN MOTORING Gives costs, dimensions, performance of all \' ii foreign cars: /low to renl. lease or ship home witll up 1030 monlhs 10pay! 8 pages \ j of cars in full ~Ior. Tells how 10 gel Free , Mileage Chart, Kllomeler Conversion Table z .~ Road Maps, HOlel/Molel Guide. etc. Maj', I COlJpon or presenl 10 your Iravel agen!. "AII£ . _ Hearty - Tasty. "OOIl[SS, _ Tempting CITY- STATE. _ One !llg 21b. PlIckagfl Wlrto [)OPl 17 MAKES 30 featherweight Pancakes All THIS: 24large lu.clou. Muffln. Instant conracr with home. office, ~ L U. ... DruC:1OU1 C!UICKCOFFQCAlli prospects and clients, saves time auto/eurqpe speeds sen'ice, increases sales. ' ALiSO SIMPlY. QtJICXLY. EASILY aw .. /~~ It",ile Dept. ST-ll, for informalion FIlH Recip. Fold •• write O. I. J02Il on GoNSET G.14 COlllnllmiCltlor Ilol_ 'om.-"...... ~I I' to build the Caravan Inn. The joy of On this count it would not be Our biggest problem was that we fair to say that our house was built. ran out of flat land. After we had It was rebuilt. Like some. of my faced Our house entirely south manuscripts, which arc rcvised six (from our bed we watch the million nr~(6] times before they go to press, cer- lights come on in Southern Cali- tain parts of our house were done FIND IT. " AND KEEP IT... fornia and the continuous stream WITH HELP FROM Over six times in order to accom- of planes landing and taking off at plish what the blueprint had speci- the airport), we had to cantilever fied in the first place. my studio over the side of the Now, Our total1y modern house mountain. I am writing these lines is finished. Yet on the kitchen behind an enonnously heavy four- breakfast counter are five type- .jf~ by six-foot walnut desk with noth- Ar. ~ou ,.ally .njoylng IIf., full of written sheets with lists of tasks, ing under me but hundreds of feet .patkJ" and fun? Are YOIl g",Wng the to 00 completed: Carpenter, the '.erel•• yoU need -INDOORS - to look of space. When I asked Donnan and f•• 1YOllrbelU For the b"vtiful body' bar doors don't slide. Sheet Metal, what 1 should do if my studio fell ~ov rMlUlt for summer Illn (or winter paradise). the fan area over the stove needs at&rt NOW to tone and undltlon your muse'" off the cliff, he replied: with SLIM-Muterl Jllat a f •• mtnutft a da.y lining, Floormen, the vinyl is com- "Take (lut a lifetime member- In \h. privacy of ~our home can work ing up under the cabinets. Plas- wonden. Ask for SUM.Muter ExttIClae ship ill the Million Mile Flight Appl'ancH for th. family ••• In Club." terer, you neglected the heater d.partm.nt and sporting gooell ttoru. closet. Painter, catch the front Ground was broken in mid- November, while Jean and -I were door where the shower-door men nicked it. Electrician, where is the in New York reading galleys on toaster outlet? . .'. "The Agony and The Ecstasy." We have no furniture, only a VIBRA-Barbell a~~> The early months of building were bed, a card table and a redwood quite pleasant. At that point the rocker. But every time I drive up Mor. than II barbe/I, be<:lIUle mistakes don't show. We had ex- It'l eJedric •.• first and oniy the hill and see perched on the exerel.e appllan ce of Its ldnd pert crews of rough framers and t crest the rows of pure white col- Send. a glorioultIng!efrom ~rr'." . y£~--:.\ ' pla:.terers. Plumbers and electri- head to toe with every motio n '~;f!~ '- umns or swim in my white-tiled • ,. makes you feel exhllarat. cians, however, have always been Ingly vl-le 111/rm:rl ~'~~ 1,.: Roman-bath pool, I am happy. Our nemesis. While the house on ~~".,... ,. k.,Ili'i . .. #,.. Maple Drive was under construc- 50 HE LITTLE TEMPLE, designed $44 .". tion I found a huge plumber sit- "'...... • . ' .... ' , Ton a seven-foot module, is u:ilh Magic Pod ~ • , ting on the floor of my bathroom, , tranquil and ageless. Everything I JlUldipolltM"MQiePod", ...... --; J:. his back against my tall electric within and without is perfectly _y ~ / heater, puffing on a fat Havana aNl-.- balanced. There are no angles, cigar. When 1 asked him what was '.'1')~..... rind opoh. Frrlo (lOad! • J'. curves, nooks, juttings; no orna- going on, he replied: mentation per St!, nothing that ! . VIBRA.BarbeIl does ...."Y. "This is my midmoming cigar thIng ordinary barbells can do doesn't belong, organically. The - and morel Tonea, condi- break." tions muscles Uk. magIc _ true pitch of the design is music. yet -weighs --only 12 -fbs,;-the People who come into our tem- wllole family can use It. with. out overexertion. UR BIGGEST building head- piel/O, anxious or harried, are soon O aches have always come be- quieted. They have succumbed tt) cause the workmen refused to read, the effect of a work of art; a mod- or believe, the blueprints. As early em structure designed on the clas- as our Encino house we .had seen sical foundation of Greece and the carpenters look at the plan Rome. which showed no header dividing Here I shall stay and write my CYCLE EXERCISERS the hall and living-room ceiling, books, the next about a fabulous heard them murmur, "Somebody The comp/e~ exerelse applI- woman and her family during the ance; firm$, conditions eY8fY forgot it'" and proceed to impro- muscle. Improves coordl'!a- American Revolutionary War, then vise an arched division. tlon. 2.way lIetlon .•• easy for one a.bout a European doctor, then the whole family to use. To- Here on the hill halfway ~tween day's modern, low-c-ost way to one about a Greek explorer. We ~eell fin Beverly and heaven, nothing shall leave our house often, to PERFECT GIFT FOR GIVINGl reaches the floor or goes to the travel and research. But we will ceiling, not tlJe kitchen cabinets, always return. nOr dressing-room closets. nor liv- Manual model $33~lu Or will we? On our twenty- ing-room walls. Everything is sus- seventh anniversary our friend pendl'd. Time after time, we found Robert Nathan wrote us a poe:n. the seven-foot walls, which separ- which he called "To Irving and ate the entrance hall and living &ndforf_ Jean." These are the last lines: i/l06l,."/«I 1JooIcIet.s. rOOm,blocked-in clear to the ceil- Addrf!S< Ihpl.5TIJ_ ing . _ . on the theory that somc- And being mQrrit'd twenly-reven MQY they. like Gods, inhahit still !"lody.the architect or blueprinter, Their shrine 011 lhat Olympia II hill had goofed. Central Stamping and Manufacturing Co., lJIinoi'l HQlIll'ay from Bew'rly to heQl'i!ll! Polo, Also .....ll $5.14 wurs 'N THEIItBIT ImC081£11 .~~.... for the fl, ;...... ''lOVE~ ~O~~l:~~! . Ow."EDY .lCIlUt ~.~ 11I1IP01 e.... 1ltJItin OF {' • NotiIlnc Co IIIuc In """'-atfr A-IlNl t. s,ntIac CIunin ~1bI Set into IMPORT ,t lIome! BIROS" ~ • Moth .. to wear out Pacriotie .•• historical _ , • latnaumli. Me... wome .... tan full or 8P4re time iii« Newly minted in IOlid nickel aiJftf't ""'.,~ HOlDe lC!lJ>Ort-Ezport Bu.ioe ... tS appro.x. rl.z cloUar .. .re. Re1Il conV"". Bon - heu's I mosr un...... 1 to II: Get tills at!nKtiv. awing .,rl.- tioD pie«. uteful r~ desk IlDd t.ebl. ~=- ~KI "How lniport Ezport" •mrabu' you .imply cake ouc of your You Will find many practical items IJUW .YOU CIlD fwd.r nowl Wat NEWEST DEAL-ROUND CARDS! Be the first to spring this sensation on will thrill MINIATURE PLAY FOODS YlKIr own your Irlends. Watcll tIIelr startled ellllre$- any lillie girl •.. IIId her HlIsI 39 differ. PERSONAlIZED DOOR MAT. YOUR NAME in Christmas lights edeods .ion. wilen yUU deal from a dect In-the. ent lnods anlastic. really de lure. Speclf, cal .. aIId ume name appears on the cenler bell. ~!ighl W ' .. $2 to.lc. Set 01 48 pieces lor only $1. finish deck, 3 diameter. "sired. Brick re~, garden green, powder weatherproof Sel e.lends 12 feel. 100" "", . $1.50 bl'Je or black. Delure gift! lovely OVer wJlldow or door. Specify lamlly 4730 - Round Card. ._ _. $1.98 41 70 - Dolly'. Food Solt $1 ~me or lwo lil'sl .... mes de.ired. "' . $1.50 3 S.'s for $2.19 154.P - Door Mat $5.98 4B21.P - Noel Light. Se. $5.98 r-,':..' '-' INSTANT HOT POT bolls a full 4 Wils DISPLAY 100' CHRISTMAS CARDS 01 water III.nl, 2~ .. i.1Ites I A11-eIe<.tric. Th~1're carried by Santa's sleigh and p;anc- !J(!rfect for mulng ,ast Instant colree, tea. ing reindeer ..• and they look so le~tlve! "'UJI. heating canned IOOds, baby's bottle, Practlcal pour. easy spout Stay,cool base Colorful little snowflake Hangen link .your cards .•• and it's so easy add Of remove and handle let l'OU use It r1ght on tH taIlIe. to them I Re[ndret' and slr,lgh, In blaet plastic, ORDER BY MAIL FROM Made of polished aluminum, •• It's unbreak- make a halusom e 3 It decoration on wall allie. Complete with electric tord. Great tor or over man!el. . twme, office, travel. SUNSET HOUSE 4131 - Deluxe Card Holftr 00 •• $1.29 4364 - h.. 'ant Hol Pol $2.91 4132 - htrg 125}Hansen Set '_",59~ 933 SUNSET BLDG., BEVERLY HillS, CALIFORNIA -. irS REALLY SOAP! It looks like a Tors 'lICK.rocK' WATCH.ThIs real- charming little apple, but It's really pure MAN'S BEST FRIEND Is Ihis lazy susan Islfc toy Watch lIells Just like mommy's and Dresser Valel. Beller than a personal PERSONALIZED PURSE ... bowling bag CROQUET. BOWLING. HORSESHOES castile soap, so skllllullY hand.colored you daddy's. Keeps Its lucky owner lasclnated! for tolIng "pin money". ~eys and lip.litk' can't tell It from t/1e real tiling! Wonderful bUller il hnlds his collar stays, cuff links, on your table.top I 37.piece Game sel with Ticking never stops •.. Watch is self.wind. lie cr ips. watch, loose change, rings, jt:~l rninia1ur£ oLa regular bowline accuralelY lealed miniature equipment for for the COI\1jIlellon, quiet to lather, Ilea ... ;ng. Has stem, working hands and sturdy glasses and wallel-ado ill a ~ _ bag wifh two grab handles, melal knobs on three exciting SjIOrts I Croquet set has 9 enly scented. Beautifully glft-tvlxed ••. IIand. Shock-proofed to lake lots 01 knock. the bottom 2nd tlle bowler's ~rsl name In Teacher will just adore Itl And so will any. parbnent. He knows wIlere eV'trything Is! wickets 2 posts, 4 mall'!ts, 4 malclling ,ng abouL Sure to become a child's proud. Spins around to ma~e him leel extra effi. color!ul scripl! Full lop zipper. lwo.tone balls/, Horseshoe set has .. shoes, 2 post,; one who appreciates exqui5ite cnftSlrnln- est possession. Proven gift! lealherelle, 211." I 21,7-. rederal Tal ship and daintiness. cient Finished In handsome gold tooled Bowl ng set has 10 pins. 2 IIalls. Made 01 leatherelte. Greal gilt idea! is included in Ihe price. Be ..... e t. 1322 - ridcing Watch", .. 00 _,",_ 59~ colorful, unb",.ak.1ble plastic. G.Jmes pacl 4275 - Appl" for Teach",r .. __ . $1 ',ecifr Ihe lady's first _. neatly in hinged plastic box. 4 for $1.98 2225 - Dnmer Volet ...... __ . $2.98 4166.P -Bowling Pune $1.10 4914 - Tabh.-T0l' Games .. $1 . - GROW TINY ROSES INDOORS! THREE.DIMENSIONAl OUTDOOR LIGHTED SANTA DISPlAY! Perfectly shapul Miniature Rose Bushes It's Santa and his dashing reindeer in a Order Santa Display (sled and 2 pairs of GIANT BLOCKS TALX BACK! Pictures bloom indoors all year long! TheY g"Ow no Christmas spectacular of colorful molded more titan 8w to 12W tall. burst wilh reindeer) plus as many add-on Extra Units silo", animals gotng through wild antics. glorious ¥nl)' of tiny blooms! Hardy as transparent Plastic, with each dimens.ional (each has 2 more pairs Clf reindeer) as you Just squeeze them alllll tlIe Mimals bll! regulsr bushes. Blooms are th imllle size! figure Illuminated from the inside! Sets UJI wish. All come complete with bulbs, cord, T1Ie duck QUACKS! The kitten MEOWS! The grOlllllf slakes and easels. Weather-proof, dog lIAIlKSI The bird CHIRPS! And tlIe IIlO4- 3450-1' Mi..... _ Bush _. $1.49 easily on lawn, roof, porch, or indoors -.ed around tree ... stir. to be the hIt of tile too. It's lhe most lesllve display 01 the tey SQUEAKS! Made 01 heaYY. laminated lIIllerboard • . • wipes d .... n WIth a damp 3963-1' - Pink Mini-ioaeBush .. $1.49 neighborhood! 811' display s/Iown here, season ... and a fantastic value I ~02-P _. While Mini.Rose Bush $1.49 <:loth. BIDets nest or ca" be stacked to wilh 4 pairs of reindeer, extends 14 feet. 4822.X - Santa Di.play ._$4.98 make a 2Sw pyramid. for children 1 to 6. Any 3 lushes for $4 It lOOks sensational! 4823-X - Extra Unil ._ $2.91 4162 - rallting Animal lIocb __$1.9. GIANT 4.FOOT ...... ELECTRIC Mail This HANDY ORDER FORM Today! CANDLES YOU MUST BE PLEASED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! light yoIjr door. SUNSET HOULE .933 Sunset Building. Beverly Hills, ClIl1fomia way with Christ. mas splendor I NAME . _ Each Candle ADDll£SS _ stands 4' hlgll on JoOci a wide, rock. study plastic CI1Y ZOfC£ STAT£ _ base. Ught shines ~~ ~ ~ thru the red and .. Item Numbe r How iii,ny white striped SURPRISE! 20 TREASURES - each III PRINT YOUR OWN NAME and address Name of Item Pria! tube, wbtte 'wax' a secret hldinl pIac:e! Eftr)' JOlmIstef (or ..,. three lines af words) on _lopes, and orange 'fiame'. loves a surprise. How IIere's a who Ie Trea- stationery, cl!.."Cks, greeting cards, books. Cnmes complete sure Chest.full! Em drawer in this delight. p.iolos. Printer Ir1d COlIlJlIet "onyx blact" with U.L approwed ful 4-layer Chest p'UIIs out to revul a case with autCllllatlc Inker, fils pocket or 3' cord &tis Ir1d hidden Tny that cll,ldren will love ••• tiny P\tfSe. Use .at Ilome or ofIi ce - IoDts like ~. wIIlstle, tr,"U, e-~ noise "'IS, priming. Useful gift fnr yoursell and ewery bulbs. "-bles and delaches fast fOr and other miniatures. Endless fun! f'tcret compact storr.ge. 2 giant candles in ea. Set. member of your family I This is a qllillity stowaway $pICe ~r dozens of thlngsl PTlmer. 4223-P - Eledrlc Condles Set $5.91 4192 - ToV Treasure Chest . __. $1 1oo-p - PrInter . __. $1 £. iMS $ £ Grown in soil or water, hardy foliage plants add to with n:doosiY., F&e,,-N-Floert ~ ...... fw --.Ip -"""91 "SOMEHoW, WHEN YOU COME into our living room. your eye goes right to the piano and the wall behind it," a young housewife said to me this faD. "and nothing. ever looked right in the space till I had the idea of literally hanging a burst of big, bright foliage plants on that stretch of white plaster;, I never realized what a difference An-s £MPERoR, with a poww_ a few green things could make in a room!' 1.1 5}2 h.p., ..... r...... untl!d en- She is not alone in her discovery. Thou- gi"", COIl1ti with 32" or 26" rotary or 30" reel -.. thcrt sands of other families are learning that flu and fIaat in all directians house plants can bring new beauty and - pl", ...... ,. InstMfitdI attoen- interest into a room and add a great deal _nh for r-r 'round "Ie. Sa easy to u~ wiff, fingertip co .... of enjoyment to everyday living. I,eMs. " ronoooref speeds; ,..,.,..., Those who have purchased wisely in and vr>olntrv-.1ed forward \'ilion! Clint... 70 % grades easily! Mar1 past autumns will find they have a nucleus COVpon below lodayl for fresh decorating. Rearranging old plants that still look green and healthy is a r _, far easier way to change the appearan;:.~ of a room than shifting furniture (less haz- : AlUMS CO~ 24t ~ St., " 1riII_. W'.... ardous to ankles and shins, too). Masses of ivy are used to screen a cooking area. f s... "'-:nl hrlp witll.toUr w;1tdOflra' Send little sun in the room. There's no ques- tr&: I"" braulilully i1/tutl'tt/ not be left empty (fill with water Oil all to do is to add more water as it evaporates. De luu cau of average of once a week). If neither water gardens nor bromeliads 1 dozen $14.15, A bromeliad's foliage is richly colored li dozen $7.60. or philodendrons appeal to you, dozens of No personalizing and perhaps striped or mottled in other other foliage plants can b-~expected to look 011 Wf dozens. colors. The single flower spike will be vivid well indoors from fall until next Mayor and won't look like any !t-ad o( Jellio~ him ~"'l The container for a water garden may be '" '" OD :)"our Ittr\'ts ju.e;t. be-- The person who doesn't know an Afri- I • ause he's almost (rulic a decorative one of any material, so long from his lott-jlCt bim • can violet from a geranium can be as suc- SHOP IN THE SUBURBS . an 01 Dr. SchoU's Fool as it is shallow. Select as many house plants ro.d 116. HAWAI ~ lA>a3A.~ ..,T. A 1UIlNr-ovr CReuiI ~ $6.9') CASt: ~ GlIAILuoI Iii, GUINI. (Re .. il ~$3.9') 410. THE WAIr 4a2.. naOLDMAN CAUm~-PUCE Jr, AND na SEA Jr, HAl!l!Y tnrJJ lIONAI!O ImIST mNING. ovusnur. (R •• WAY. (Rea.iI price taillJria., $4.~) $3) TO". ADVISE AND CONSENT "One of tlte IDo.R imP<>naJtt II h AU.m Daua\' wods 01 "UrOl)' of our rim .. " 414. TWElVE .( ~ :~~-iijP!! CRea.iI price SHOlT NOVEU ".m -GnlUE NISCOtr, II. Yo r_ «16. IlEOSIOH AT 43. IBBTAIQ, YrI«uJ IIIUItJ 6y HEUN POUncs -'r4lt. ~ ... na 409. na AfFAIR n«lefA5 II. COSTAlN MAC INNEs. (Rea.iI ~AHD OF WllEAVAI. ~ DEATH iJ AaaT OJ C. P. SNO" CR ,.- 0- ..0-- 434. tHE DEVa'S ADVOCATE Jr, 1:12. A STUDy OF NO •• IS .t. WEST HISUJIrY •• 2- (Rea.iI ~ '3.9') ...... ~ In. IAnun's FAM.IUAI QlJo. ~(~~ TATIONS. 13,h $11) Eoodo ...... $1 edition. (Rerail P