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rosse Pointe

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Complete News Coverage of All tlte Poilltes~VO_L_._2_~~-_-_~_~~__~~~_-_-~~~-:-f-M-t-:~dg~~~-__-_~====--G~~SSE ~~JN~, ~ICHIGAN~Thurs~~~l~~ 18,196$~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~-4-0~P-a-g-e-~-~~T-w-o~S-e-c-t~~~-~~Se-~-o-n-_O_n_8~

luO Residents Appear ToCriticize Safet, Director

Andrews' T r a f fieSolution Plan

----------------------------------------.i. --1Tunes of Vienn.a ICouncl1 Halli i Scene of HotI;At Music Festival!Vel'bal Fight

In Fries Ballroom

AirTheFromLooksHow 'Kercheval-On-The-Hill'of the

* • •

\VEt:KAs Compiled by the

Grosse Pointe News

IIEADLIN.~S

Thursday, July 11EIGHTY.FfYE SPECTATORS,

out of an estimatee! 300, wereinjured when a circus tent inAuburn. N. 'i., collapsed duringa lhunderstorm Tuesday night.State police reported that 24per son s were hospitalized,mostly with broken linIbs. Theaudience was watching a per.formance of the Clyde-13eatty-Cole Brother Circus at. the timeof the accident

XUAN THUY of North Viet.nam and U. S. Ambassador W.Averill Harriman mel yesterdayfor the twelfth round of theParis Peace talks in theirdeadlocked dispute over how tode.escalate the war in Vietnam.

Haydn and Mozart Highlight Program of VienneseConcert At War Memorial Center; It's The Battle uf Allard Roar!

O bl flared into open combatancea e, Too again Monday night in the

A courtly air a;dcourtly-m-usic-will set the tone of air - conditioned Co u n c i 1the Grosse Pointe Music Festival's final program next Chambers of Grosse PointeWednesday, July 24. For the evening, the Festival will Woods. More than 100 AI-

'.' I move to the sparkling Fries crystal ballroom of the War lard road residents showed'I. Memorial Center at 32 Lake Shore Road, to hold a can. up, armed to the teeth withJ i c~rt-ball. The music will be airs, dances, and concert intent glares, rhetorirallv.

pIeces by that unique breed of composers who lived and phrased ins u Its, statisticsworked in Vienna in the 18th and 19th Centuries-- and anecdotes.Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, Waldteufel, Strauss, ami Lan- One hour alld 10 minutes~er, t~ name a few. It will be performed alternately for after the opening shot was firedllstenmg and for dancing by an elegant orchestral en- the skirmish '~nded in a dra\~semble of strings and winds. and the attacking forces with.

drew from the Council Cham-For any tradition. minded fes- ~,r---.__._._~--~~--- bers. There were no fatalities,

lival goers. the atmosphere 1 F S 1 and the conflict could only beDR, BENJA~nN SPaCK and ' arnas 0 ons termed a stand.off. .

Yale Chaplain William Sloane should conjure up an image of 1 I- ,

Coffl'n, Jr" \"cre sentenced to the g' R d I I' P d Y 1 The arollsed citizens agreed• raclOUS e ou ensaa In t reluctantl~' to leI Woods Direc-

two years in prison and ordered V' , H fb h fA' on er ou tto pay $5,000 fi'les for a con. Ienna s 0 urg- ome 0 us. i tor of Public Safety Allen H.spiracy to aid, abet and counsel tria's emperors-where court II F dOff Ancrews put inlo eHect a newyoung men to avoid the draft. entertainments were regularly' un er plan for thinning out the traf.Their two other co.defendants held in much this fashion. I fic on Allard. They charged,also received two.year prison however, that the proposedsentences and varied fines. Symphony Artists Civic Group Willing To pla~ was "very weak" and com.Law)'ers for the four immedi- Performing for the evening Don ate $ r 2 000 For plamed of "stalling tactics"

t 1 d" I '11 bIN T' ' C used by Andrews,

a ~ y announce mtent!Ons to WI ease eel group of artisls e w ennIs ourt:; D .appeal the sentences. f' • ebates between resulenls

IThis is one of a series of aerial shots The NEWS High School at the upper left, Richard School on the rom the Detroit Symphony. In at M u n I c I p a I and council members became

F 'd~a • J; 12 I commissioned in the spripg, befor~ the foliage became right, and the busy Hill shopping district. We'll show the ensemble, directed by Felix Pie r - Par k ,particularly heated and bitter,SENAT~ lUP~~RTERS of \1 too thick. Looking south Co~tage Hospi~al. is seen in The Village area in the near future. Resnick, will be James Bour. -- \ a not uncommon phenomenon

tougher gun ~ontrols •. trying to 1_ th=-. foreg~~~~_d,-~~~_ I~du~~~~al.~rtsBUlldmg of the bonnais, Richard Margitza, and The Farms council at its in Woods Council chambers,beat CongressIOnal adjournment, - .--._- .. - ----- ~- -.-------- ------- I Alvin Score, violins; EdolJrad regular meeting held on F~~st .Shols ,may try to bypass the commit. ISt id P k P . - I SIR hed I F R d Kesner, viola; Thaddeus Mar- Monday July 15 received a As the sklrm~sh began. reSl-

th Up ran al tla ett ement eae ar ea "'.. "dents and councilmen eyed eachtee at has handed them r~'1 ' I ms ,. kievicz, ccllo; Frank Sinco, generous offer from the Ro-' other as the preliminary dpeated se.tbacks and take theIr I _ _ 1.1 bass; Clement Barone, flute; land Gray Youth Fund to of husiness were dcalt wi~~ ~l~~tse straI1h:,!0 thek~loor. fEven IInjures T'tvo- In POInte Wage Negotiations.IFor He "atta Vincent M~lidon, clarinet; and' contribute $10,000 to $12.- seven councilmen were pre~ent.~oD~~~f~~1 ~~"~~;cesl~d d~ubff~~ I' .", I!"!J , GordoD SmIth. trumpet. 000, on a match~ng basis. Roy Atkinson, of 2344 Allard

future dependent largely on a Dalnages Car Police Talks Stalemated 0 Jltly 97 8 I There are two special per. for the constr.uctlOn of at road, served as commander ofHouse of Representatives that " . n .. . formances to be included in the least four tenms courts. the Allard Road !egions andseems in no hurrv to handle the ~-~---_._- -- program. The 16-member Francis P. Boyer, president of opened the baltle With a chargesubject. . , Barricades And Warning Two Municipalities Conclude Contracts With DPW Boating Beauty Contests Grosse Pointe Chamber Singers, the Fund's Board of Directors, t!lat Andrews' proposed solll'

* ... .. L' ht R d F perspnnel And Firemen; Bargaining Group Hope A "6 LA' I'F famous locally for outstanding who was present at the session hon was a "very weak" one.THE MICHIGAN Board of Ig S emove. rom F JI d . I t tn nnua un I' choral work, will present 1he told the council that the olfe; The Andrews plan, which was

Education voted Wednesday to Large, De~p Pit In . or A -Aroun Amiab e Agreement Weekend At Farms Brahms Liebeslieder Waltzes, was unanimously approved by outlined in a memo of July 9confront lJublishing companies Middle Of Street -B;-j;rri~s Njain-;. Lakerront . Park . opus 52, with the original four- t~~ Board, provided cerlain can. 10 city adn~inistrator Chester E.and local school boards with a Wage negotiations between officials and municipal hand piano accompaniment, I dltlOns were met by the city. !"etersen. mvolves the folio\\'.report that selected history text- A motorist and his pas- ,employes in two of the Pointes have been partially con. Farms residents will cast played by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry I Boyer said that the Board of 109 measures:books are inaccurate and dis. eluded, but in the re:maining three, talks appear to be at off for two days of festivi- Hughes. I~irect?rs w?uld like the follow- . Three:~art F!antorted wilh regard to minority senger received minor in- t d t.ll d' t . f t' I h ties July 27.28 when the Later in the evenina Gordon mg stIp~l~ti!lns; 1. That the~e FIrst, prohlhIt left turns ontogroups. The report, culmination .. I th' a s an s 1 , accor mg 0 m orma IOn re eased by t e . e, . be a ntmlmum of four tenms IAllard hy northhound Arthurof a year-long study, found 12 Junes W len ell' car went various city managers, as of Tuesday, July 16. ~6th Annual Farms Regatta and BeatrIce St~p~e~ Will per- courts; 2. That the Fund have a road drivers.selected texts "very seriously into a l'jole at South Oxford Park City Manager Robert;-------- .~._-- .. - IS held at the Farms lake. form a.s dUo,vlohmsts. Mrs. voice in the supervision; 3. Second, prohibit left turns on.deficient in their tre?tment of and Wedgewood, at about Slone revealed that in his city, vac.1.tion, which the employe front park. ~~~I~~ I~ alsoha me~b~~ of/h~ There be a guarantee of main- to Arthur by eastbound Allardminorities in general and Ne. 1036 T d members of the Fire Depart. may take, or accept pay in lieu Like last year, a frantic . Ii01 Yt.

mpth°nYt'h

Illhe b1rsd tenance by the Farms; and 4. drivers.

groes in particular." : p.m., on ues ay, menl have accepted a pay in. of the week's vacation. powerboat race and an eye. VI?lJ.nl sede Ion C a er us a~ Joint supervision with the city Third prohibit riNht turns• • July 9. The car was not crease from $8,000 a year to . . I' b t t t WI ea as oncerlmaster III of specifications for th r • ""

• I' driveable, and it was towed $9,000, and that hourly rated . Slone said that the pollce of- p eatsldngt

ebeautYhcobnets aret tex. the fall. They will join Alexan. gram e p a. onttohAIAlallrdd;'y ~ars exiling 1-94

Saturday. July 13 Department of Public Works flcers ha,ve been offer~d a $1,000 pee e 0 e es spec a or der Suczek, guitarist, to play' • on e ar eXit ramp.A lS.STATE ALAR 111 sent to a gas station. employes have been granted an ,an.nual mcrease, II'hl,ch. would sports. . a group of lilting Austrian folk I Not AD U~timatu!J! . lIarpe~ .~caffic

police on a massive manhunt T ouis J Cast n 24 of 1071 increase of 30 cents an hour. i raIse the patrolman s yearly If you can take III all of Sat. dances and the theme song from Th,e Fund pre~ldent. said thaI AtkInson cntlcllCd the pro-for a Bronx gunman who - . cr" . . I pay from $8.300 to $9,300, but urday's events without succumb. "Lilac Time" by Franz Schu- the Ideas an~ stipulatIOns were posal. saying lhat Harper ave.killed three persons and wound. North Renaud, driver of the The hourly rate In the DPW'I this was turned down by the ing to sunstroke or heat exhaus- bert. . I not meant, I.n. any way, to be nue, not 1-94, was the source ofed a fourth with a hail of fire vehicle, suffered a laceration on n~w r~nges fr?,!! $~,54, the low. policemen as inadequate. They lion, this is what )'ou'lI sec, the ~nal deel~lOn by the !30ard

most of the Allare! roae! trafficfrom an automatic carbine. The the top of his head, and his pas- e.st pa..d classlf~catIon, .'? $~.60 II arc asking for $10,000, which Inboard, outboard and sail-! Suczek to PIIIY I ~~ D~~~e~Ort l~ the gbran.tmg of w.hich he claimed members ofsubject of the hunt, suspect ?I. /Ii P Ik' sthle hlgh~dst paId c1asslflcatton, they said, would put them at boat races begin at 10:30 a.m. Reviving his role as Trou- e gl ,u on y a~ a, aSls upon IllS group had measured ~t 2,200Bobby Rogers, alias Bobby senger, ISS aure~n ,0 mg. one sal . b h f II d b Ch.ld.' B' . badour, Alex Suczek will also. WhiCh, With the cIty s help, to; cars a day.Pugh. 31, was superintendent hone, 19, of 931 Bnarc"lff, reo In addition, the employe> a out t e sa.me wage level as 0 owe y a I reo s ICY ff ,.' advance plans for a truly out. 1

h b. d. . f h h d ha\'e accepted the second step that of D.etrOit patrolme. n. . cle Parade and games at 1 p.m. 0 er a group of VIennese Lieder ltd' t . He suggcsted a slronger SOItI-

of t e Ull mg In ront of \1 ic ceive a bruise on the right . ., with his guitar. ! s an mg e.nms program: . . lion-making the road GilCW,IYthe shootings occurred. arm. Both were taken to st. in longevity bene£its, $200 more , The city manager ~a~d that It . Ntne. Seeking Title. . I Boyer saId that the offICIalS of or replacing a harricade which

*.. John Hospital for treatment and a year for employes with 15 or IS hoped that negotiatIons can N~ne as'plran!~ to the title ~f As an essentIal parl of .the the Youth Fund would like to had formerly kept out throughNEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN released. . morc years of service with the he concluded ~uccessfully. Talks Jumor. MISS Will square .off In courtly atmosphere, festival' see the court~ constructed in the traffic from the cxpressway

the Detroit Edison Company Icil)' Bcsides this, life insurance were resumed, yesler.d~y. July eongemal combat be.gmmng ~t patrons are encouraged to eo~e new section of the Farms Mu ,me! from an e"pressway over-and 820 striking linemen and Woods Palrolman B rue e i on all workers has been doubled 17, between cIty offICIals and 7:31) Saturda~ ~ve.'llng . .TheIr m ~ummer formal wear. While nicipal Pier Park, which would pass that eillptics directly ontoother employes have reached Marone, who \,vas dispatched to i from $5,000 to $10,000, which in police representatives. assets and lJabll!tles WIll be whIte co~ts and long gowns are include a memorial plaque to the Allard road, Alkinson and oth.an apparent stalemate, a the scene, saId he found the! eludes a double indemnity City 800st Salaries computed using such relealing, not reqUl~e.d, they will he wel late Roland Gray, a sports and ers asked that. if a barricadespokesman for the firm indi- front end Of Castern's ca~ hang. ! clausc, the city manager added. Gro.-se Pointe City Manager criteria as "Poise and Appear- 'come addItIOns to ~he gracIOus tellOis enthusiasl. who died in proves unacceptahlC'. a sign hecated and local president Louis 109 over a deep hole, whIch had I F' S'. C t t ' Thomas Kressbach said that the, ance in formal gown" (15 per- mood that an old time concert- Octoher 1966. installed forcing thC' hri<1,~e traf-

been du" for the installation of, Ireme.n Ign on rac , ball should have J thGrondin verified. The men have '" : City council recently approved I cent), "Youth fitness' (15 per. .. ' n ~ same Boyer said that in any event, flc to turn left onto Harper.

been on strike since /lfa." 31. sewcr crock.'; The harricades: The firefighters have signeci, I d . f cent) and "Creative and Per spmt the programs Will also th F d' If t d d 'II I R P ..

y pl~ced aro\ln.d the exc~\'ation. a contract granting them an sa ary an wage mcreases or~, .' , d . e un s 0 er s an s, an WI aps rrsoll ~htles* ... "a three of the City's employe i forming Arts" (20 percent). The s:rve as ance cards and pro. be for the construction of two Turning from traffie patternshad been ren,oved by an un, annual increase of $1,000, rais, I d'd t ' 'S hIt' A h' VIde space for a lady to enter .Sunday. July 14 ., I f grOUJls. ' can I a es ' c 0 as IC cleve. tennIS courts. but it is hoped thc to 'personalities, Atkinson said

"SERIOUS MATTERS" hav~ known person, the officer said. : ing their year y pay rom He saie! that the hOllrly rate. mel]t" (15 percent) and "Men. thehnaflOeh °df her partner for Farms would match the ofTer so Andrews "jusl docsn't seelll 10The lights on the barricades. S8.000 to $9,000. They also re I Al .11 eac 0 t e ances th f h.been touched on, according to . h . for ilUblic works employee. \vas ta erlness" (35 percent) \.VI • .. at our eourts can he built. ave liS I!I mind .one bit," Ih<ld been' extinguished, <lnd the celve t e sa'ne rate on msur. ., I b d b b h d Th h r I k 1U.S. Ambassador W. Averell barriers placed on the lawn in ancC' increases. with double in, inerc<lsed 30 cents an hour for \~o ~ gauge, ut e m e anqlle~ or lhls fma An Ideal l.ocation r~mar. grC'C'te~ Wlt\ Illurmurs

Harriman, in his informal cor. fronl of 791 South Oxford. deTllnily, anti come under the (Continued on Pag 2) c .osed oors at a priv~te inter- program will .ave a Viennese Also, he added. it is hoped, 0 agrePoll1ent rom t c assclll-fee,break conversations with . e vIew Thursday. July 25 menu. Some tIckets {or both that the courts can he eonstruct- I bled remfon'emcntsAmbassador Xuan Thuy of The pit measured 121,..2 feet I s~C'ond stt"p of lon~cvily bene. ------, Those \'r'ho have agreed to concert.ball an(~ the banquet ar(~ cd on the new section of the' Woods \(ayor KC'nnelh n. ~I{'.North Vietnam during the Paris long and 81,1, fect de e p, . fIts as do the cmployc.~ of the ,rOil th Injured act as judges, (lest they be still availahle and may be ob Pier.Park, which would he an: Leod s,lid of the collncil: "Wepeace talks. "Th(,re arc a lot of I The plunge damaged the "A" IH'W... judged), will include John tained at the War Memoriai. ideal location, but huilt in such Iwere six y~ars ago alld we arctrivialities and personal dis. frame .of the automobIle, thc Includcd In the contract IS Wafer Skiing Mazer, Leon Sehoyan. Mayor office or by calling TU 1-7511 i a way that tennis balls will not now very. IOt"resled i,n a so\u-eussions," he said, "but one r<ldiator and the fan. the granting of a third week of William G. Butler. Dr. William no later than Monday. July 22 . (Continued on Page 4} lion to litiS matter. 11 s a proh-can't help hut touch on serious I An l3.year,old Pointe youth Craig and Pepper Whitelaw. 1C'111.nol hrought on hy the Citymatters. And we're getting into Woorls .Meter )l"al-lis Irk was injuretl on Monday, .July the laUer a writer for this S -k Sl C l of (.r",se Pomtr Woods, I a".a little bit more of the idea of {., ]. 8, while willer skiing two miles jOllrnal. I trt es O'W omp etiou ,ure you"\' hat'.~ important in each other's ,off the Canadian shore, five Local scholarship sponsors in : Atkln,oll .1~,erlcd that tdlartlminds," Merel.mIlts, St;c/k to Jobs 'milcs west of the Puce River" c1ude l~eoTl's Hairdressers, Inc" Of Ne'L.V 1\Jortl- H; ITI., Sel"ool road traffiC was fl\'r tllll~S as

f, The vOllth, Philli Addv of 1317 • Verheyden Funeral II 0 m e l' a, f,~ f, . hC'avy ~s traffll' on adjacentBOBBY L. ROGERS, idl'nti, Kells'ington roa(l. fell' into the' Farms Auto Wash, Shall~ ~O.1i:" lie s~ld l(h'ounlerSt placl'd

fied as the Bronx gunman who By Walter W. Fullrr lation f1ilg show, along ~rack wafer while skiing. Also skiing Chevrolet and Causley Pontiac When 1,950 high school Stll. istrative services for the -,ehool mllrel('lr~rfeflaCf.lvo\vI' ,C'lty ,.ol~C'~'killed three men, surrendcred ,Judy Walker and Ruth Gross. a\'rnuC', from Rrys drive to the t th l' Ch I ~ 'II S I M h d. . dents are ready for school, y-ill system, commented Tuesday. s ,J \\crc a \\a\s

to a dep\lty shA.rl.ff in Graham, h f \"ood.s Tlleater, a e 1mI' wa~. ar es .Iacgl , • a es, erc an Ise sponsors m. h brokrn " ., ans arc summcrtime meer " 1256 Whittier road, clude Reauty Counselors, Inc .• sc 001 he ready for them? A kry hreakthrough in Ihe '

N.C., ending a l5.state man. maids, They arc l'mployed hy [t <lPllC.1IS th<lt a vast ma Tl I. , Coca Cola Boltlers f Mich' an The answer from Pointe Puh. 80.day lahor dispute came 1IIon. . i\Jasters Drgrrf'hunt. Rogers, a 31,~.earolr: the City of Grosse Pointe jOl'it\' of the mel'(.h<lnt~ alcn.~ Ie (f1\er of thr hoat. H?h d K A f G 0 ~g lic School System officials is a I day, Jilly 15, when two hold, ..\tkillsnn notC'd that AnnrrwsArmy wler<ln. claims he shot Woods. nl'e lhe Village of ihei; "1)('.1'" arC' fonrl of thC'se i erl :'laeLean, 12.18 Whittier an ay. nos ~ ,ros.~e Pomte. qualified "yes"; the new C;rossr i out unions C<lme to terms with hall a ~Iaster's del.:rce <lndin selfdcfensc, I.ochmoor, Thev arc dee!ical('d )Ollll~ and rn('r~('lir ticket writ ,r.oa(l, ('irdcd around to drop The JUnior MISS Pageant com- Pointe North High School will i the Associaled General Con C'o1l1l'dthe new Andfl';\" pl'-In a

10 their ta"k.s of tickl'tin.~ in~ 1a,,'(-'. hut thev ale opposer! (h<lri<'s wherc Phllhp had fal, mlltec, ,Mrs. ,Jack Roh, Mrs. bl' ready to open Septemher 3, 'traclor.s of Amrrica, Detroit "lOll',\' ,olillion" ("oll1in~ frolll:\Iomlay, Jul~' 15 parking violators. tn 1111' "100 lIiOHllIgh.' jo\) \<on I'hllhp's tow rope hit him .John Wilson. Mrs. Pred WISS. although at least 'lnr lmilding Chaptl'r, lh(' contraelors' har "a miln 01 his haekgrnun!l .. ' He

A SlIOH'f~~R and improved .Jurly is 18 years oirl, and a l!w\'re <1"in.~. So III e Im,ines, on Ihe head causing a onclnch ":lan, lIIrs, Marhn Hawley, Mrs, cd the six.section c1u,ler will gaming IInit. T~e lInions \\'('l'1' c1aillled thaI hi, YOIIIl;.! d;lIl;:ht,'rexamination for police appli. ,tllrll'nt at Ihe Cni\'ersil\. of rn,'~ l'iaill1 Iheir adi(IIl' arc lac/~ralion. [fe was pulled from Elton Ramford. !\frs, Warrt'n nol he finished, the Rrickl<lyer~, ,\Ias(lfl~. ami had imllledlatl'ly pef('l'lvcd thecants was accC'pted hy Detroit :'Jil'higal1. HUlh. 20, attC'nds rI, i,'in, ('u,tomers 10 ,tores in the waler hy his companions in Nott, IIlrs, Anthony .Delsner, The eonslruetion 0 f the Pla,lerrrs Inlrrnational \Inion plan's inal1l'qllilci('s.Police C{)mmissioner Ray Gir. :'firhiga n SlatC' I 'ni\'ersil v Thev Ihl' ,,011'1' Poi nfC', where there a SClrnI'OnSC]OIl; stale and taken ~ rs, L. Wi Holmes, MISS Man. Pointe's second high school has of "'nrrira and thC' \lOIted ~Irs. :\'orlll'ri A, Si n.,C'r, ofardin, upon the. recommenda. ,each wear a jallO\Y hli,e ('a\;, i, .:mpll' p;lrklOg spacr al r,'a. to \or.herl Ncff Park Pier ~n Va~ lorn and Ch<llrm~n hcen lielayed by a ,Irike of 16 j Brotherhood ol Carpenters <lnd 2281 .\l1ard, r"s" to sl'l'ak, andlions of a COml1llltce of prnfcs a whlie hlouse. a hlue skirl. sllnahle ,.iltl" where CIty police. officers Ron I Mrs. RIchard Hudson have 10. huildin~ trades IInions that he. I Jointers of Am/'rica. al~o dl'lIounced Ihe "sial ling taC'sional experts. Thr new te,t has I and hrown In.,fers, r 0 Ii c c Tlu' Woo(h' !Twlers alon~' ;lId Pryor and t.llwanl Mll1er, vlled the cont~stants and par. gan :\fay l. Many of the 16 have I Other important unions 10: tll'S" of the safety director.a proven valie!ity and can hI' harlgl's arc pinnrd on their :\I;rcx ;,\.elllle, :);j\'r a nnc.hollr took Al1dy to Bon Serours Hos ~nts to a receptIon followlO~ the ratifictl ne\\' eonlracts and arc I come to lerms in recent wC'eks. :\ftl'r her, Waller E. Risl. ofgiven in 12 minute, in~lc;ld of l'aps anrl IIwlI hlollsC's. lill1ll. (,11.,lingHI ('ellts. P;,rkcrs ]llt~I, fnr frr'alnll'nt fmal Judgmg." " ,either bark on the job or due: were Ihe cel11ent masons, who 221i," Allard lIH'n1ione(\ that r,:sthe Iwo and oneha!r h<lIlIS prl' Thl') ar!' winsollle younl! (';111 11I1) 12 II1l1111te"fnr a p('nny, I hillip was Irl'all'll and rl'. J)ancc ta Chalk. . ha(.k ,~hortly. ' rl'ached . an agreenH'nl .Tuly :I d.lIl.ghler had nparl\' hel'n ,tnl,'k\'iouslv rcquired, wOll1en who work from ,1 a.lll. to and ;, half hilllr fill' fi\e ernts iPasrd Illl' fnllnwmg m()rning. After the contest danclOl( will' "Therr isn'l any qurstion whil'll still musl hI' ratifjel\ by by a I'ilr'j;bt hd~rl' lhis nH't'l

. ••• Ii p.m, Ollring that period, they Threall'n To ~'0\'1' .OlhC'r passcngers. on the hoal. bCglO WIth a,~uslc~! group that that th(' strike has had a pro.: are<l lo"als, and Jahorers, who ing" and ;,s,sl'rted thill c1l1l.TIIR~:E MOIl~; L!\RC;E arm, say, they walk hetwl','n 15 and A fl'w \',.r,\. few of .the i \\;Cfl: .Tllom •., De,Sdlr,rvcr. :1440' calls Itself Chalk, provldlOg fOllnd err~ct, on"ollr eompcho~ I set1loll on .llIly 11. . dlen',s safety. w;,s the kC'y Issue:

caches, ~pparently eslahlishcd 18 Illlics for th(, .<;011' purposr of "I(lle hellers 'rt.\' they arc ,l1s'l \orkshlre and ChriS :\lll'hal'ls, Illhe tempo. of the blllldmg, .loe Spagnoli, The RelDforced Iron Workers' I "Ollr C'hildren are \'ntit\el! to(Canlintll'd on Page 39) lIcketln;: c~rs where a red vio. i (Conllnll~d on Page 4) I 1142 ;'Iiotlingham, (Continued an Pallc 51 assistant supcrintenrlent.admin. 'Continued on PailI' 5) CContinu('d on Paj.(e 2>

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SINCE 1900

--_._----------------- _ •.._-~-

••

All Soles Final

Grosse Point •

BOULEVARD

•

All ttems selectedfrom our regular stock

SUITS 7780

SUITS 5780

GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTRRSW,UHIH.TON ILVD. - lOOK IUI~.

"... ".rk/n, Just west -* 111ft., I'h.". wo 1-51"

Exclusive for the man of tradition

Special Group From Current Stock

ANNUAL SUMMER

'.SALE.

pieazrtl-7101'tonIn Kercheval - On the HilI

TV. 2-8251

MEN'SSHOE. SALE

Kercheyal at. S1. Clair

FINAL MARKDOWNS!

$95Ind$105

Sport Coats

sport Shirts

V3 OFF

#'c"t"ey~

3 da"ys only

79,50and

85,00

Substantial Samligson. ,

Nettleton, Cole.Haan, Alden, HickeyFormerly 24,95 to 38.95. NOW 19.95 to 31.50

COME SEE! COME SAVE!SAVE UP TO $33.00 ON •••

BAKER TROPICAL SUITSBOULEVARD

••

SPORT COATS \..'I~20%SLACKS reg. $25 2 .FOR 3700

COME SEE! COME SAVE j .

~GOlft~HURD i /

Suits

Open tLfttil'Bl45 J).m. "ThuTSd411, July 18 - Fridcv. July!t ,.,'

Thursday, July 18 - Saturday, July 20

Shirts

Kercheval It St. Clair

ANNUAL SUMMER SALE

Negotiations!

CANVAS $u~OXfORDS Foot.d

& ~~m!~~LEATHER lo.tl

OXFORDS Jthe \.1

sh.ip's wheel Illc. • ~\NOS MACK TU '.1S4O0"." DallV • 10 ,

Frl. , to •

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

~

WOOD MOTORS, INC.1~~1 GRATIOT AVE, (A1 8 MilE) I orrRon I CALL 521-6900

Battle. of Allard Road Continues

,

LARRY N. BURNSREPUBLICAN DIS7RICT 3

,.'j'

•

CAUTION: AN UNINFORMED VOTEFOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR MAY BEHAZARDOUS TO YOUR WEALTH,

&~ •WOOD IMPORTS, INC.1~1~ GRATIOT AVE. (AT • MilE) I O£TROIT I CAlL 521-6600

" Residents complained t hat cusations or name names. H~:the same safety protection as Andrews' absence from the merely implied.

I. every other child in the Citl" of 1110nday night m e e tin g was After seyeral other residents all classification, and that Vet.,Grosse P,ointe Woods." ' i ty?ical of his elusiveness in made short statemenls, aft e r. eran's Day was added as an; •__ . ,__ I recent months. '.Hels never several more heated exchAnoes official holiday. ~

a ~ 0 u n d." one unidentified and after Councilman Tho~a~ The maximum pay for fire.'V?IC~, called out. "Get rid of: E. Leah said "We're not going fighters was raised from $1,000 Ihun, murmured another, ,to settle anvthing by arguing" to $9000 I 1 f I' h' I '. ,p us pay men or over. .

James DJllkel, o~ 232!l Allard. : t e 100s,trong ar~y of Allard time at a lime and one.balfad?rrsswg ~he cO,uncil. in a i road rr'sldents Withdrew from: rate for actual fire fiihling I

brJg~t H~wall.an shIrt, srud ~he thr councIl chambers. i operations. :traffiC Situation was "gettmg I Airplane Law I ' . Iworse" 'aIHl charged the coun- The council also discussed' The three groups, DPW, FIre

oJ •.••• 4 4 • 4 t • t t t •••• 4 t •• 9 .-.- •• ;-;-.-.- cil to "take heed of it before.; hrief",' the IJrogress of 'Installa- Dep,artme,nt person. nel, and a:en

.-" • , ••••••••• , • c , , ••• , • , • , ••• , •• ,., ...... , ••••• ,.,. e II b th_"J'.' •. ,',., ••', •••.' ... ' ••••,....•• ',', •• ' • '.' • • , • • , • • • • , , '.: someilor!y gl'ts killed:' Ilion of water and electrical con, .ral.emp.o~'es, WI • ave e"

••• oJ • • • • , 4 • • • • • • • • • • , • • t' ,•.' •'.' t' t '. •t t •• t't '. ••••' , '.... His voice rising steadily in i duits to service boats at the, hI~ msurance. pre~lums fu~y_.oo.. .. lolume, he said ~Ir Andrews! Woods lakefront park. : paid b~ the City, WIth the City....... ~ • ' ~ is a "yolm~ college boy who's I III other bllsincs~ thev dis-. ~bsorbmg the cost of the double.. • • • • .. graduatl"\ and has one thing 011 I cussed \\'ith a grm;p of resi-: mdemmty feature for the insur.

• • his mind-his way and no other Gents from the neighborhoo(1 of an~e. Form,erly, the employes••• ••• d t fh'• • way" He said many Allard Le;;non. Van AntwefIJ and pal a porIOn 0 t e msurance• •••• .. ~ ~ :-esident,'; "who didn't go to (~ol-. Anita roads a possible law premIUms...._•. ijihn mr

tt""t.tt' nnnl ~ hn

tt' lege," still "know more about, prohlbiting (he use of power- Kressbach said that the Ion.,.• oo... ",,"4~~ "" "U %:!'4~ 1"" ~.. safety than "'tr. Andrews" driven model airplanes within gevity pay rules were amended!.oo. . . . .. ~~. ""Steer Him Straight" . the city The city attorney was to provide for a partial Iona:ev.1

•.. oo. .. ..... ~ .cl~ncludmg hiS fIery "spce.cn. ,ilrcetcd .10 dr;m up such a law ity payment to an employe at,_ • • .. .. .. ~~nkel told the council. I thmk f~r conSHieratlOn ~y the eoun- time of mandatory retirement I••••• A SHOP WHERE YOU CAN BE SURE .....:. Its up to you. to dlre,:t ~1r. ell at a later meetlng. on a pro,rated mOI:thly buis. i• • TO SE ~.. Andrews on thiS matter steer ., I

...... LECT THE VERY BEST ..~~..' him straight" . : :rheClt~ J:lOlice. offic~rs are I.. oo... ...:.... Although Andf('\~s was out of Citv and Shores ,Stl~ ne~otlatIng Wl~ city rep":

.. • • ~ ~ .. town at a conventIOn, his plan ,I I re.~ntatlves. The policemen are !

.... oo. was defended bv several eoun- Swiunuers Win askmg for $10,000 a year.••• .. .. .. cilmen, especia'lly Donald D, Farms at Stladstill.... • Cook. who stated, "You're just Two Inter-City Swim League In the Farms, City Mac.ger' ,• • not going to have the traffic meets were beld last Wednes- Andrew B:e~er., J~., disclosed

• •• •• .. .. .. go down to three or four hun. day, July 10. The City sunk the t~a.t negotiations WIth all mu....... .. dr,ed! cars per da!') ~n Allard. Park 262.167, and Grosse Pointe, nlClpal ,employe groups are at I....' SUMMER :..~ It s Just not that kmd of a Shores defeated SI. Clair Shores I' standstlll, and that no date hiS... oo.. street.".. ,. 264'12-1481;2. been set for continuation of• • • • Concurrmg With that oplmon. h' ,. i talks,_:oo:.. ..: ..:.. ;:~~~:e~it~;::na;eer ~~;:~:[~cim~;s tw:r;J~r~t;~~u;)i~ ff~~~f I ar:Olic:.men f of ~~s o:mmunit

y

.... oo.. SALE II.ndrews to beliel'e that limiting six relays. and 24 of 34 indi.id .• and a~i:ng or , a ye~r,.. .... .<' .. .. 'lI.lIard traffic beyond the pro. ual events. In addition, the I $9 500 TerJ1

h~n are reQ

uelstJ;1g• • . . . st ng C't' t d I ' . elr present sa arles". OOoo • .. posed restnctlOns would Simply , ro I y sWlm~ers cap ure .. are $8 300 nd $8 000• . • 10~ to 30~ OFF shirt thp heavy traffic onto the fust and second m 15 events I t' I' ""h ath th' ,:espec .• _ d' D bl' f th C't Ive ). to at e 0 er city em.• • • .. .. .. a Jacent streets. ~fanches(er ()u e wmners or e I y ployes are a king f l•• •• • and Stanhope, Also, it would set were Art Behm, Susie Brink. I disclo ed s or WIS no• .. a precedent for residents of any man, Anne Brinkman, Kpis Cas. s'. - ,

•••• 'W heavy-traffic streets to dem~nd sell and George Fraser, while Woods City Ad~lmstrltor••• ... diversion of traffic. Dave Benyon, Jane Blake and 1Chester Petersen said that an....... • .... .. Conniel of Interest? Chip Gaulhier picked up two 1 agreemel)t was recently COil'.. oo • oo. • .. .. Another speaker, Raymond R. firsts for tbe Park. This, the eluded WIth empl?yes of the De.• • • ... I L.ee, of 2320 Allard, asked t.he ~ity's ~econd v!ctory. puts them partmen~ of P~bllc_ Works, ~hel1.". • • Southwick Suits and Sport Coats .. city attorney, George B. Cathn, m a tIe for first with Grosse I for the fIrSt bme In tbe Pomte...... .... • _ Baker Suits _ Shirtmakers • ..••• whether a council member. who Pointe Shores. I Harper Woods area, a two.year........ was receiving "financial gain AI, Grosse Pointe Shores dOu-! contract was signed.

Guild Shirts _ Sero of Ncw f h f ' I d ' I Th il d;,. • • .. rom t e our streets lOvo ve" ble winners for the Shores were e emp oyes accepte I 28<....... Haven Shirts _ Johnson & : ..: ..: i would . b~ obligated. to refrain Laura Riddle. Chris Ballew, cen~. an hou~. !ncr.ease for all...... oo.. Murphy and Alden Shoes. ,from vOll,ng on the ISSU~, Barb Haigh and Chris Barker. P:Osltlon classlflcatlons, for the........ .. "1 ~e falle~o_~~~e~=~~~_c~ Nancy DeGreane and Bob St. 1fiscal ye.ar 1968-69; and 25 c_e~ts

• • .. ~ ... .. 1 George took two firsts each for I an ho.u: In.crease for a~ posItion.. • • st. Clair Shores. I elassiflcatlons for the fiscal y~ar.•. .. RUGS BOUND The Farms-Woods meet which 1969-70.

:: ::: : :::: :,~~:',~.1:.~:,~::m,;:1"'" ;~:. Th":::~~~:'::::'........ 55C per rupted the contest on Tuesday, sect.lOo. of r~c~assiflcation for.." • • • .. yard was not held because of a dis- SamtatlOn DIVision employes,..• • • .. • .. pute between the coaches reo annual payment of longevity I...... Large New garding the rules for resump- i pay, incentive bonus for no sick 1• • Carpet Selections tion Of the meet. The Farms Ileaye used, increase in Blue

••••• te~m was approximately 20 Cross:Blue Shield benefits, the•. oo.. ca'-[St'err . .... McOo C t pmnts ahead when rain forced grantmg of park permits to em .•• oooo. I 4 '. , .. : .. :. . y arpe. cancc~lation of the meet. It will plo~es and their families upon• • • 80 _ ON THE HILL .... • ! Campan ..y he either started completely retirement, and pension and reo• • • ... .. .. over or resumed where inter- tirement benefits. ,.• .. Grosse Pointe 'Farms .. .. .. t d d d' 'd' . N . I.. .. • OPt;N ~ION. AND FRI. rup e, epen Ing on a eclSlon ego~iations with personnel

...... TU 2-3590 80 KERCHEVAL UNTIL9:00P.1W. to bc made by League Secre- of the. Public Safety Depart-I

....... .. tary Thomas Gauerke, ment, . who by virtue. of domg.... .. .. I New LocH.ion St dl I d... oo. : an, ngs as of Jl1 Y 10 .,. oubleduty u policemen.fire.

• •• • .. .. ' i 25527 Ha,rper . Won Lost, men, are asking for a pay boost I• • • •• ~••• ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • .. : 3 Ilks, .N. of 10 Mile City 2 ' 0 lito $10,200 a year, are at a

.............................................................................. I 777-7550 G. P. Sbores 2 0 standstill, Petersen said. A be.~~••••••••• ' ,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '. '.' •••••••••••• ; ',I Woods 1 0 ginning public safety officer gets________. . _. ...J Farms II 1 $8,000 a year. The maximum

•••

••• ,., :',' Park 0 2 pay [or a patrolman is $8,OOQ I". S1. Clair Shores. 0 2 )'ear.• No Shores Settlement. : Business Note Shores Village 3uperintendent

': • Alastair Garlyle has been Tho~as Jefferis said that no: • named a vice.president of Man. sett ement has yet been reached: • ufaclurers National Bank o[ De- between Department of Public: : troit. Mr. Carlyle. officer in Works employes. or with public: : charge of the Bank's Opera. safety officers. Discussions are: : still in progress with DPW~:.. .: tionsSyslems Dei> a rt men t. nreePgroetIS'aetnotrast.ivesand' Villagecame to Manufacturers Bank in

• 1957 from the Bank of Scotland: t :in Glasgow. A graduate of the Insofar as the police.fire Ilay: : Scottish College of Commerce, increase is concerned, Jefferis: : he has earned certificates {rom said, this hinges on what set.: : the American In:;tilute of Bank. tlement is reached by other de.• ~ ing, A member of the North- partments in the area.: • western Masonic Lodge No. 529, In all cases. negDtiators on: : F. & A.M,. Mr. Carlyle served both sides, in all tbe Pointes: : with the Royal Air Force in are bargaining hard and hoping: : Great Britain, He and Mrs. Car. to reach an amiable settlement: : Iyle live in Vernier ro"d with of differences.: • wH1l their two children, Laurie -----: : and Eric, The truth of the matter is• • _ that the love of money is also: • the root of unlimited progress.

: : UrO!5t ---

tThe honesty of a man's cries

~:.

.:.: n~;nt,.. N~WR for justice are proven by his,r",: ~ ~ ~ attitude toward others.

Published Every Thursday b,Ante~bo Publishers, Int.

99 Kercheval Avenue• Grosse Pointe 36, i\lichlgaa: Phone TU 2-6900

~ : Three Trunk Lines~ • Se.ond Class I'ostale paId at D..

: : ,~r:~~C~~[I~~a'iiate. $5,00 Per Year: : by Mall '$fioo outsIde Wayne• • County' ,',11 :-Iews and AdverUs\nv I• • Cop~' Muot Be In the News Office: • by Tuesday Noon 10 Insure lMer.• • tion,~ • Addres. all Mall (SUbSerl"UOns\

.: : 99 K<rcl.eval, Grosse Pointe '48236:: = Chan~c of AddTe .. F, rms 8S791 to• • 99 Kercheval. Grosse Pointe, 48238• • .' ,. . ._ I• • 1

: Here they are. 1. Volkswagen, 2. BMW, 3. Mercedes.Benz. CafS : FOR SAFETY AFLOAT

~ built fOf value ... for durability. , , for reliability ... for operating ~ BROWSE~ economy. Cars built for the value-conscious buyer who expects - and ~ THE SHIPS• • WHEEL: gets - a fu1l100-cents worth of value for every dollar invested. Cars ~ ~~ that are built better, hand-crafted by old-world artisans. Cars that ~ " ~~~ will hold their value year after year. right up to the time you trade. One : I~Al'~~ of these fine automobiles is right for you .•. and right for your budget. ~ '9~,: : ' ... ~

••••• > • - ,.~,

.....•••..•................••.•.••.•.•....•..•.•.••... .......•...••........ ,......•...•.•..•..••.•... , ...\ l" .......-..

,.

Page Three

GERANIUMS

SCOOT'S SALEI>olOW ON

CLOUT-Sac OFFPLUS.2-$1.00 OFF

PER BAG

If you cannot dedicate your days to man-aging investments, we believe you can bene-fit by meeting the NBD trust officers who dojust that. Write or phone Edgar B. Galloway,Vice President (965-6000, ext. 2182}.

FLOWER SPECIALS

he rose to speak ...

CUTDAISIES

FERTILIZE NOWKILL. BUGS NOW 3ge and up .

KILL WEEDS NOW ,----------,Allemon Florist on E. Warren

,-------- WITH THIS AD -------,

Calm and confident,

~~~I~~~~~~~ OF DETROIT.WOODWARD AT FORT. DETROIT. MICHIGAN 482321i1i1i1d

sell orders, and maintain comprehensivereoords.

Many look to NBD for perceptive, well-researched investment recommendations,too.

while his valuable stock subscription rights expired.

A missed deadline can cost an investorhundreds, sometimes thousands of dollars.

And il only sharpens the blow to realize,too late, that routine action could have pre-vented loss.

Businessmen who delegate the care oftheir securities to NBD gain importantassurance in this respect. For us, alertnessto investment deadlines is second nature.We also collect income, carry out buy and

I!'l""",*;;'i/. !I'Ir'l.;;;II....__ !!!lWil"li......_I;;l(rw_~I'!I".,..:s;........_lIWi!I...,;IP:_".. ra=_----;:a.-_lAlIaII_----- ......MII------- .. --------------II!I!If! ..~---.

WE HANDLE

Similar savings on Selected grou'ps of l

Men's furni~hings & Sportswear

'ZIJII#If' ~MEN'S WEAR

lJ.uni-annual

17611 E. WARREN5 lib. E. of Cadieux

TU 2.6522

TIRE DISJ., IN£.

8.25-14 or 8.15-15

1495+$2.05 F.E.T.

BLACKS

clearance!0/0

OFF

Thursday, July 18, 1968

on selected groups of men/sSuits and Sport Coats

'J1l4'4~j 1'''"7 MEN'S \'JEAR, INC •.rr 16930 Kercheval, in the vil/(If1e

FIRESTONEUNIROYAL

B. F. GOODRICHGOODYEARGENERAL

~~~OPEN THURSDAYEVENINGUNTIL9 P.M. =_~~~

~

for "pe~niesa day"

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Where It's At 700.r H R R k SI The Amb<ly Dukes are the time stuff, despite the chan'I' "We're gonna miss Grosse! explained, "You've got some.. : eens ear aucous oc lOtV heroes of Detroit Teenie.Bop deliers. Pointe," drummer Dave Palmer; really beautiful kids here ... " :By Hobert Wells . society right now, riding in the I r;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;-;;;---------;;;;;.;;------;;;;;;-;;;,;~

were bathed in orange green' from comparing tOOay's Love ranges from $10 to as high as success of their numbero{)ne II

", .. C~me along if you dare; : and blue. Above them: some. Generation with the leather $30 f~~ an ou~c~ of the "purest tune, "Journey to the CenterT::ke a .rlde to ,t.he land inside I body's home.made Light Show jacket.and.switchblade hostility stuff. Descnblllg. the d I' U g oC the Mind." The song is "hapyour mmd • • . ,flashed green aud blue fireballs that was still influential a half. trade, people lapse mto the la~'1 pening" not only in Detroit but

Ted Nugent wailed into a of dancing color on ,the ceiling, decade ago. gu~ge o~ a ~u.bculture th.at IS in Boston, San Francisco andscreaming feedback solo on Borrowed f'rom "Cream" The Amboy Dukes, resting in qUite Unintelligible. to outSiders. New York as well,lea.d guitar and 700 Grosse In their first set, the versatile their dressing room underneath ~cap,u!co Gold. FIve dollars a I. The Dukes' success is goodpomte teenagers felt th~ steady Detroit group revealed a mas. the Fries' Auditorium, spoke lid. Zl~zag. paper. Good stuff. news for them but bad newssurge of .ene:gy thro~gh t~eir {ery of songs borrowed from knowledgeably about drugs as Good vlbral1ons, Freaky. for Grosse Pointe. They're leav.near',estal1c httle leeme.brams, Cream, such as their flawless a group that spends almost Drug Use Limited I ing Detroit soon Cor the big

This was the "new music"- illterpretation of "Outside Worn. every night before a different Bu{ just as the teenagers of time: places like Fillmore Eastthe Underground Sound _ per. an Blues." Lead singer John roomful of adolescents. the Fifties liked "Rock Around in New York and the Avalonformed by a Detroit group Brake screamed a warning: "If Mexican Marijuana the Clock" without joining in Ballroom . in San Francisco, Inamed the Amboy Dukes in the you lose,your woman; for God's They explained that mariju. any gang rumble~', most Pointe where they'll appear with the IFries Auditorium of the War sake don't lose your mind!" ana is easily available in the teens know little about drugs elite of acid rock-the Doors. iMemorial last 'I'hursday night. The Dukes have borrowed Iiber. Detroit area through a pipeline but a lot about the music that the Jefferson Airplane, Jimi I

It was a million megavolts of I ally from Cream. not only IIIUSi'llh3t i:tarls in Mexico and Cali. was born in the drug.crazed Hendrix.' I

electrified' joy. cally but also in stage style; lornia. Organized crime syndi. Hippie centers of. Haight.Ash. As sup~r.s{ars, {he Amboy IA wild. eyed girl in yellow I ,hey spread out over the broad cales and ambitious teenagers bury in San FranCISco and the Dukes 11'111 command more

mini.dress wiped a tear from I stage, each of the five musi. and l'ol1ege.age misWs share East Village in New York. They money that the War Memorial Iher cheek and kept repeating, l' ~ians alone with his instrument the. profits from. "dealing," or list:~ almost e.xclusiv.ely to De. Youth Council can pay them. I"Oh, God,oh, God ... "Afew m.front of a wall screaming selling drugs. III the DetroitltrOlts only HIp rJl<l1O stalion. Onthepsychedeliemusiccir-r 11931 EAST WARREN TU 4.6120. OPENSUNDAY •people danced, but most of them amplifiers. area. The price of "grass" WABX. .::cu:.:i:.:t,~G:.:.r:os:s.::e--.:.P:oi~n~te:_~i:s~sm~al~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ju.st nodded th.eir heads in time I Their final set climaxed with ..-----------------W.lth the surglDg pulses of the Ia 30.minute fie.ry playing ofbIg Fender bass. "Baby Please Don't Go." in

On stage, the Amboy Dukes which Brake and N u g e n f.~--.---- ..----~ -- i grabbed 50 feet of extension

WHY Icord and walked into the au.dience: the performers andaudence were one.

SHOP FOR They ApprovedTI RES The bronze - tanned, joyouskids of Grosse Pointe screamedtheir a pprov a!. Kids like RicGajewski. Linda Bloome, JanisO'Hare, Tom Ferrell, John Mur.ray. ands eve I' a I hundredothers •.•

Walking out of the auditoriumat midnight, their ears prob.ably rang so loud they couldn'thear the soft splashing of the Ilighted water statuary,

The concert of the summerwas over.

Parents Don't UnderstandMany parents raised on Paul

Whiting or young adults whohopped to Bill Haley, in their Iformative years do not under.stand psychedelic musil', orAcid Rock. This is unfortunate.

Confronted with the apparitionof a hippie musician strippedto tbe waist with shoulder-length black hair and sweatpouring down his face, manyparents would become uneasy.They are especially upset withsongs like "Let's Go Get Stoned,",which are about drugs. Parentsworry about drugs. Youth coun-selors worry ab<lut drugs. Policeworry about drugs. There weremany policemen at the WarMemorial last 1'hursday.

Teen. agel's, however. I iv every much in the here.and.now

. and don't like tQ "get up tight:'or worry, about Jinything ..

Vickie . ,Vickie was' 17' and had long

uirty. bionde h a i I' cascadingdown her shoulders. She stood

_ nea(. the, bands~nd. and con~,: {essed 0'£ a secret love for the

rhythm guitar player, SteveFarmer. Vickie was puzzledwhen asked, "What do you be-believe in?" ' .

"Music i~ what I believe in,"she replied, "music and myself.I don't know . . _ \'1'hat do youbelieev in?",. -.. Tom;whowiH be a junior 'at

Nnw you can instal! an AFCO- the High School, had a trimComlnrtmaker Cooling Unit for whole collar:Iength haircut and wa.s,house Air ConditiOl1ingat the lowesl trying to grow a must~.che. He

confessed that his crowd hadprice ever. "fooled around" with marij\l~Inslall now and enjoy your refresh. ana on occasion but said he felt

that "less than 25 percent" ofingly cool home all summer. his contemporaries had dabbled

Call your AFCO t1iTh in the weed. A more accurateDealer now for a ~stimate would probably be

. ~ ~ lower than that.free eslimate. I Hipple Influence

'.~I J. All the same, drugs, long hair

.WL-:,.'.' 'and ear-splitting music are theTotte 6' Herman's dominant motifs of Hippiedom~

CALL: . and Hippiedom is the dominant779-2498 MI 4.5U8 754-9660 cultural influence on today'sMember of Better Heating teens. Parents who regret thi~

and Cooling Bureau development may derive solace

I

"I

i

)~•. ,,:'.'"

.,.'l

.~tl

1~~

I1t

Ij

CASABA

99~

'1'h(' rich goliell melonuitb a (T('any u'hile

juicy meat,

21 lb.average

How To Sftlect a GaDa MelonPick a Melo'l with good color and rich dromft •

It slJoltld also be slightly SO!.l at theblossom.end.

1/ 'you're 110t (Ill expert, cboose'ltreliable grocer • ~ ~ pl;e who

Jakes pride ill the selectiae 0/tbe melolls he sells,

YOU CAN RELY ON 1Y"~IGLBY'1FOR THE FU','EST.

0'11' of the finest ealingmelrH1.~ /lith a rich

juicy, :s/igbJly spicy tasle

CRENSHAWS

Thursday, July 18; 1968

WRIGLE'Y ON THE HILL107 Kercheval

yrc!AwWRJG~EY

OJjtr~Blessed by Mother Nature

with gifts of rich soil andsunshine, and' sent directly

to Wrigley

SOUTHERN RIPE SWEET

CALIFORNIA SWEET VINE RIPF,NED

Honeydews

'1/1c (',vdic- ~'H"/f)lllIil!> a

dl'iic iou,ly diJfnclit/a.' Ie

WHEN ONLY THE FINEST WILL DO

Watermelons

PERSIANS

,

I.

!

fees and carfs. Holiday 91 O.4-Island Flyabout. $529, 4 days inWaikiki. J day each on Kauai, Mauiand Hawaii. Hotels, transfers, sight.seeing, air fare. Holiday 569.Waikiki Fun-In. Deluxe. $479. Aweek at the deluxe Oulrigger Hotelon Waikiki Beach. Air fare, hotelt

transfers, a dinner in the hotel din.ing room and Pearl Harborcruise. Holiday 568.

Polynesian Holiday, $769.Start in Tahiti. Thf"n visit a quiet

lagoon on Moorea. Fly t,') PagoPago in Samoa, then finish up

in Hawaii. Air fare, holels, trans-fers, boat trip to Moorea. Holiday535.These Pan Am Holiday prjce~ in-

clude your round.lrip 30.day JetCoach¥ /Thrifl fare from Delroit,

your choice of domestic airline to Cali.fornia and douhle.occupancy hotel

rooms. All the tours-and details-aw inour booklet Hawaii 1968. Your Pan Am'~Travel Agenl has a copy for you.

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Meter Maids Irk Woods MerchantsTO fit all sl)'les 01 windows, Resldenllal orCommerical. Screens for urenc!:tu"J"{; 1YlJewindows in Bronzc.SleeJ ..o\lum., or Stainl('ssSleel, have been our speciallY lor 30 yearsInsect or Dust Prool 16 to 40 mesh wlr •.Special screens any size or shape. Roll:screens repaired or replacfd. Burglar proolguards for windows ar.d dONs, prevent \'anda]Ism. WE ARE SCREE:-i !;PECIALISTS ,\:-;DDOS'T YOU ~'ORGE'T ITl

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WeekinWaikiki.$433. 7 days, 6 nightsworth of hotel room at Waikiki Beach.Transfeu. your choice of sightseeingtour., air fare. Holiday 560,

Hawaiian Holiday Special. $579. Aweek on Hawaii, Kauai and Maui. And aweek in Waikiki-l day with a rent.a.car, Hotels, .ightseeing, Sea Life Parkadmission, transfers, some meals, airfare. Holiday 550.4-HoIida,. Combo, $646. Two nightsin San Francisco, l;even in Ha.waii, two each in Lo. Angelesand Lal Vegas. Air fare, .transfers! hotels! hula... t tl,.how, Ilghtseel!1g, Jf,";j~~ ..catamaran. crmse . y,"'. '.".. '''''-:;,with dinner, HoIi.'" ~i',: 7;;' '.

~~:5~~Hookele" ....-~~\.(You driTre Oahu.) ""$ .''440.6daysinOahu 4.lsland Funfaring. $638. Go deluxe on-3ofthem with an unlimited. the isl..nds of O ..hu, Hilo, Kauai and Maui.mileage rent.a.car. Air fare, holel, some Boat and motor cruises, cocktail party,meal., passes to Sea Life Park and Poly. shows and sightseeing on all islands, hotels,nesian Cultural Cenler. Holiday 551. "ir fare. Holiday 56:l.Kala Nui.$639.A week on Hawaii, Kauai The Golf-about. $568. Play two cham.and Maui. And a week in Waikiki. Hotels, pionship courses. The Hawaiian Counlrytransfers, some lips and taxes, sightseeing, Club on Oahu. And the Mauna KC'i\ on.air fare. Holiday 570. Hawaii. Hotels, some meals, air fare, greens

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Continued (rom Page I ! slight bit of trouble with a dogs from barking when theygusted with the "set.up," and driver and his helper of an i gel home al nigh!'! Just think,threaten to move unless the ADT Protection Service truck I how llIany more tickets Judy,ticket writers case off, and be- 1 parked in front of the Ship's and Ruthe could wflte in a day.come a wee hit more generous., Wheel, 19605 :'Iack. : There's something (0 ponder!However, these. threats do not: A wisp of II girl with a -------seem to be serious. ! k' r' T · Ct'A News reponer foamed the. spar ',mg persona It}", MIS s en IllS our s:16600 block on Mack :.tonday; Walker, found the violation,afternoon, and talked with some flag up at that point. and ada- iof the merchants. He also gab- mantly threatened to write a Continued from Page 1bed for sho t time ",ith ~t te be lobbed over the fence and1 Ilk. West af O.klanCt .I . a r \: e r ticket unless the ADT boys fed

____________ . .... ~1al~~ud~_\~~~~_h_a\'I~~ ~ the meter She held her ground, into. the lake.• and pulled out a ticket pad. At Ed Lauer, diredor of Parks.,. ~ that point the helper dropped ~~~nc~e~~~~t1~~~~~~~f:U~~nt~: i

.... .M a one.eent coin into the mder. sl'tuated so that the balls cannot:~ ~ Then the truck left.• !)'l:' tna,J: J ~ it . drop into the water. I.... .. I"'" _.1._ -te Floyd ,Hunter. who o.perates: Mayor William Butler said~ ~ ,u,u U,.(Jl a pharmacy and com "tore at, that in all the years of his public.. it i 19603 Mack, felt t.hat the maids service this \\'as the firs, time.. J Sao (/) · . lJJ ~ I w.ere "domg the Job they were that a 'private group had made.... rn In '-WUlttJ ", ,. it I hired to do, b~t that perhaps such a very generous olTer in~ ,u '.JC,' ~&.M ,two.h.our p~rkl~g ~hould b,e the interest of public recreation,..... ~ permItted. I certamly don t an offer that is deeply appreci-'*~.O~ ~~'1l»UU1.1::Jl SoH' iC bl~me these '.'Jlmg.sters'," he aled by the coundl and the.M ~ald. They are handhn.g a tough people oC the community.

~ Job well. and are gettrng plenty .-tc: of complaints all along the line . However. he pomted out, even.... it 1 feel the merchanls should be If the const,'uet.lon of the courts... .M gi\'en mOre consideration." can be ~one wlt~out delay, and*' '" located m the site at the park,.... SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON it Peeved At Police thjs would not be feasible. since..... .M E. N. (Doc) Isetts, proprie- the ground in the new area is* ALL MODELS, IMMEDIATE ~: tor of the "Ship', Wheel" teels still seWing.*' iC that the maids are "too aggres Will Seek Advice• it .si\'~," and. should ?e a h.it more Nevertheless. he added, it is.... DELIVERY ON M. OST. -tr I JenJCnl WIth parkmg Violators. his opinion that the matter... i :'M?st of us f~el that .an hour should be referred to the*' -te ; Isn t en~ugh tlm.e to gIve to a May 0 r 's Advisory Planning* SPECIAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE it i shopper,' he said.. . Committee, Cor its advice and.... • it 1 . Merchants along the thorough-I' suggestions for the most bene.~ .M I fare are mostly a bit peevish, fidal location of the proposed.* ON .1965 AND 1966 CADILLA'C'S ]: about what is being done by the tennis courts, whether it should* ~I Woods police who are loyally I'be located' at the Pier-Park,* it! backing the meter maids all the Kerby Field, or any olher suit-

.M I way. They feel the police should able location, since recreational* '"I' "gile them a break," I areas in the city are limited,.. .• it Isetts has had 8xlO.ineh win.! or wheth~r to undertake to in.*' .ROG ERR INK E iC doll' display signs printed which I stall tenms courls at all.*. it' read "Watch Out For lhe Meter I . Boyer asked if representa.it Maid" Many stores are using I bves of the Youtb Fund could

~ i them. I sit in with the Advisory Com-* ~J t . I mittee to discuss the proposed.... it i BU~, he ~et~r maIds go I tennis facilities, and the mayor~ CAD.ILLAC .M,mern!) on their Nay, back a_ndIinrormed him that the commit-• ~ I forth, ba.ek and forth, seekmg, tee would welcome any assisl-

~iC lout parkmg law break~rs. And! ance in the matter,of' I that s a pretty tough Job on a I Mayor Butler flroposed thati( I hot summer day! I the committee present the coun-* VAN DYKE 3 bl k h ' f 10 M I And, it makes one wonder 1 eil with a report, wilh sugges.!. ' , OC 5 nort o. .. i e ~ I why those nice meter maids are I tions and recommendations, as..... -te required to walk those long dis. soon as convenient. However, he

Telephone 536-6260 or 757 0767 ir tances in hot. humid weather, added, regardless when the re-.. ~ Iwh~le th~ir sister maids in De. port is received, if the tennis*' ~ trolt rId e three. wheelers. court~ are to be installed, the*' . , . . . . ~ Couldn't the Wo?ds' city fathers proiect caymot .be accom~lish(d-************************* *******«Isupply them. WIth, at least, .21 untIl pOSSIbly III the sprmg or___________________________ /.__ . .•. _I~o.\~~:el_~~e_to_k_e_e_p_th_e_lr__s_u_m_merof 1969.

I

•

,{

Page Five

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'INCLUDES FREIGHTCHARGlS. Price is the average 01prices determined by an Independentshopprng survey .::1 50% ot all Dclro,t Area Mercury Dealers conducted on June 12and 13. 1968. Some prices were higher, some lower. See your nearesl Mercury dealerfor his price and terms. State taxes, license and tllle extra.

ARNOLD L1NCOlN.MERCURY COMPANYGratiot and 12 Mlle. ROSEVillE

BOB BORST lINCOLN.MERCURY, INe,1950 W, Maple. TROY

SESI L1NCOLN.MERCURY, INC.950 E. Michigan Avenue, YPSILANTI

HILLSIDE L1NCOlN.MERCURY, INe,1250 Oakland Ave" PONTIAC

WEST BROS. MOTORS, INC.534 Forest Avenue. PLYMOUTH

KAVERLEY MERCURY420 Main Street, ROCHESTER

HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.221 N. Main St. ROYAt_OAK

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• White Sidewall Tires Seats, Front • Spacious Luggage

• Deluxe Steering and Rear Compartment

Wheel • Chrome Finished, • Walnut.Tone

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BilL FARRAH, INC.265 N. Gratiot Avenue, MT. CLEMENS

FRANK ADAM, INC.130 Kercheval Avenue,GROSSE POINTE FARMS

BOB DUSSEAU, INC.32411 Grand River, FARMINGTON

STU EVANS. INC.32000 Ford Road, GARDEN CITY

EVANS MOTOR SALES, INC.46BB West Jefferson, ECORSE

MUlliGAN of DEARBORN, INC.21531 Michigan Avenue, DEARBORN

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

HARDTOP

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THIS B16, LUXURIOUS

PARK MOTOR SALES COMPANY1810(' Woorlwarrl Avenue, DETROITOrpo~il~ Polmrr Por)..

I

MUlliGAN LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.20;>00 Grand Rrver Avenue, DETROIT

EVANS lINCOLN.MERCURY, INC,129:;5 Grand Rrver Avenue, OeTROIT

CREST MERCURY SALES INC.19840 Van Dyke, DETROIT

Now at all Greater Detroit Mercury dealers!BART L1NCOLN.MERCURY, INC.3700 East Jclerson, DETROIT

DAVE COOGAN, INC.13832 Jos, Campa.'. DeTRO\TSouth of Six Milt RGad

Al P k T• f G d R B ,i the alertness of Miss Ceravolo, Iert llr .uf, e uar escues oy preve~ted th.e child fro m \

When Grosse Pointe Park ed the boy was missing, and ~ing from severe shock, but is i drownmg. ~{ISS eel' a vol 0,police anSII'l reel an emergency started screaming, and pointing I expected to be released in "a! daughter of Dr. Albert J.call to the Wnterfront Park late at the water. . day or so." .! Ceravolo, is an ed~c~ti~n majorl~st SllOda)' afternoon, they' Elaine Ceravolo, 20, of 877 Police reported that the shout. ~in her junior year at Easternfound firemen administering Washington road, Grosse P.)inte, ing of the frightened child, and I State University, Ypsilanti.oxygen to a semiconscious 10- a life guard, quickly discovered ii========================iiyear-old boy who had been what was wron&, and went intopulled from 10 feet of water hy 'action. She observed bubbles onan alert female life gl\ard, the water's surface, and dove

The boy. John Sabino. of into the area. Not until her third15647 Eastwood 31,'enue, Detroit, dive did she discover the inert,was playing with a group of body of young Sabino, she said Ichildren when they all decided later.to go in swimming. according She pulled him to safety. and ito the police, John was the last administered mouth. to - mouth.to dil'e into the deep water to resuscitation until the firemen I

join the other merry youngsters, look (;ver.Thp "ther children quickly The youth was taken to Bon Architecturol Ser'(;~e - Licensed - Free Estimlltes

surfaced <!lid swam safely !o Secouri Hospilal where he was Ollice: 822.8022 Residen~e 839-1217 'the beach, After a brief check treated by a woman doctor. Dr. 365.8947

of th~ youn.~sters disco\'er- ShaUn Etezadi. He was suffer- I!======================::!.I ._~ --------------------------------------------------------------

Opens Car Door;Causes Accident

Want to be a wise moneysaver? Thenjust dial your long Distance calls directinstead of placing them Person-to-Person.It's one way to cut your phone bill if youare reasonably ::lure the party you arecalling will be there. And it's easy, too.

Just dial "1", then the Area Code, if it'sdifferent from your own, and the nUfJlberyou want

For an idea of how much you can save,here's an example. A 3-minute Person-to-Person call between Detroit andCincinnati costs $1.30 at the day rate. Dialdirect Station.to-Station and that samecall costs only 85t. You pocket the 34 percent difference.

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(Continued from Page 1)

Strike Slolvs COlllpetitioll(Continued from Pag!' Il

During an in"spection of a carbeing driven by a 14.year.oldDetroithoy last Sunday, ParkPatrolman Charles A. Petrie,discovered the youngster hadstolen the 1963 Chevrolet froma parking lot located at theeast of 15310 Mack avenue. T,heowner, Frank Thoen, 404 Marlborough, Detroit, had left hiscar there earlier in the day.The thief was turned over tojuvenile authorities in Detroit.

Thursday, July 18, 1968

.,.'hedu!e to he ready Seplem.Union, still on strike \\'a, bel' 3, se-hool officials plan toscheduled to meet with the con IllO\'C instl'llction in mtlsic some.tractors' group today, Thursday, wherc else iu the btlilding,at 10 a,m, Spdgno1j said at least two and

a half months would be 1'1"Areas 1 through 4 of the quirN! to complete landscaping

I1igh School - which include 3nd three and a half m,'lnths tothe main classroom buildinr finish the ~uditorium and musiccafeteria, industrial a"rJ fine fae-ilities, assuming there arearts and physical edue-ation no delays in ratification of set.facilities - should be ready for llement agreements Fin a Iuse by the opening of school, touches on the performing artsSpagnoli noted, center dial' not be finished for

"The big item that remains ,el'en months, he said.is the sanding, marking and Alexander Ferguson of thefinishing of the gym floor and, J, ,\.. Ferguson Constructioncompleting of the eleelrie-al Co. of Farmington, predictedwork in the gym areas them. :\londay that labor costs to himselves," would rise "19 or 20 percent"

With Area 6, the performing as a result of the labor settle.arts center, too far behind ment.

Wage incrcases \'aried from. a 90-cent settlement over twoyears for the laborers' union tothe $213 an hour increase OWl'

two I'ears which was grantedthe electricians.

Sunday's activities begin at1 :30 p.m~ with the !\IotorcadeParade led by the Moslem Tem-ple Highlanders Pipe Band andfeaturing the blushing newJunior l\liss and her court Among the "jo!ators of Iraf.

The colorfui Flee! Review of fie laws who appeared in thedecorated boats WIll be at a court room of Grosse Pointep.m. Sunday, followed by pres- ! Park Municipal .J u d g e C.entat!on of trophies and the: Joseph Balenger la"t week, wasdraWlng of pnzes. I Harrv Cross of 2160 Lakewood

Other Reg a t t a Committee: Detroit, charged with opening ~members include: ' car door into traffic, and caus.Boat Decorations - Richard ing a minor accident. He wasJantz 'and Jerry Malooly found guilty, fined $10Boat Races - Vincent Famu- When Michael Schade, 21608 II

laro and Jack Closs Tromble" st. Clair Shores 'Children's Events - Jerry Ja. who had 'been released on S851nisse and Warren Nott and $15 bonds for driving with.Parade - Joseph Crea o LIt an operator's license, andPrizes - A. H. Delsene~ speeding 40 miles an hour in aChildren's Refreshments-Fred 3D-mile zone. failed to appear inWissman court. the bonds were fflrfeiled.Tick~t~ - Don McCubbin Eugene ~l. Webster, 9359PubliCIty - Mrs. Samuel Laux Sanilac, Detroit. who ~aused anDeco!ations - Ed Lauer and, ac~ident when he failed to stop,the Iile guards I entered a plea of ~ui\ty paid aFirst Aid - Dr. Larry Farnam! Sl5 fine, ""

Watch your Grosse Pointe. Leon Gersten, 801 West LongNews nexl week for the com. I Lake road. Bloomfield Hills.plete Regatta Program and' charged with speeding, failed Itimes of scheduled events. (0 appear in court and had a

S15 bond forfeited, John W.Solomon. 327 Piper, Detroit,paiJ a $15 fine for drivingthrong', a stop street.

James Oldani, 4192 Haver.hill, Detroit, also forfeited a$15 hond on a speeding charge.A .stop street viola lion chargeagainst Raymond Blackburn of8687 Farmbrook, Detroit, wassuspended when he entered aguilty plea and paid $15 costs.

Roy R. Adcock, 8618 East 11Mile Road, Centerline, failed toappear to answer l' eharge <Ifdriving without an operator'slicense, forfeited a $10 bond,Carol Buckalew of 1368 Lake.

All the safety laws in the pointe, Grosse Pointe, forfeitedworld are no sUbstit. ute for the a $15 bond on a speeding Imotorist who is safety.minded. charge. .--_._----- -_._------------~----------

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,Sgt. Seney CompletesTraining Course

On July 3, Marine PrivateFirst Class John D, Seney, 19,son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D.Seney of 1018 Nottingham, com.t'leted a two week course in theCombined Action School at theThird Marine Amphibious ForceHeadquarters, Danang, Vietnam.

During the course he was in-structed in the language, cus-toms and religions of the Viet-namese.

Navy Commander ROBERT E. KIRKSEY, 36, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Kirksey of 1388 Brys drive,was awarded his third and fourth Distinguished FlyingCrosses during ceremonies at Attack Squadron.55 on

j

board the aircraft carrier Comtellation recently.He received the award for' -.-- ..

meritorious achiev'ement inaerial !light as a pilot of a jet

! aircraft while serving as Com.I manding Officer of AttackI Squadron-55.I As the leader of a 26.plane

Icoo r din ate d strike on thebeavily defended and strategi.cally important Haiphong Petro-

,leum Storage area and the KienAn Air Field at Haiphong,North Vietnam, he briefed thestrike group. Under his le::der .sbip the strike was sueeessful,:resulting in cxtensive damage,

Ito the enemy's vital supplies I

and facilities.A graduate of U.S. Naval

Postgraduate School in )\fon.terey, Calif., Commander Kirk.sey entered the service in May1948.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

! Boyce Tope IsElected.President of AEMD

PETER O'RGURKEt:.Republican' \Candidate for Congress14th Congressional gi~tfic.t(In~ludu ,ast .Id, 01gIRl\, 1M, IJffl!f.PO/Rlu, H!mlf".'~lbi.vm~!)

O'ROURKE10•.Congress .

O'RrJurH>lr,r r:onr."~~s C~,mmllter J~mes CIMke. fiscal Agenl HeadquMters: 12514 Hayes, Detroit

As a candidate for Congress, Peter O'Rourke directs thismessage to the people of the 14th Congressional District ...

Peter O'Rourke is!

• An altorney-~i~hl ,ear-. 01 legal PI~,ti"in tocal, .lale and ledm' courts handli'ng aw,de variety 0/ dvi and ,rimina! matlers asbolh defense tOu~sel and plaintiff's attorneyH, is a partner in the firm of Eisman,Vpung 1 O'iWUf~'., ~ na\iv~ Oetroiler-

,born.bar, ~ x~~.\'a,~" E'(@ld (~o'~roit..,a gfa~ua\~01. ~S . Aines [Iemenl'i,rx S~ '001.\litb1anQ P~f\\ i,h SchOll!, Wayl\. Iii,Unl~~isily. a\l~ q.,tro;1 College of ~@y,; ,M,oried-'Io \ 'a WImer Susan Gehr~e 01Detroil. • A ve ilfl~:-Ihree years ~n a~I\!,dutl as an officer in Ihe United St,'es roulGuard. ,ncludlng two years of sea d(.,y in l~,PaClt,c and far Ea.1. • ActIve in ci,ic andcommu",ly aHa lis-United FJundal.on:Detro,1 Jaycees (Junior Board 01Commme);[ait S,de Childrens C,mper~ Bureau: Uni.verl,ll of Detro,l Urban law OH"e; Repub-liun lawyer. Admory Council. •

I' J am entering this election because I believe the people of my district ... the people of this state•. . in fact all the people of this country'have been poorly served by the Johnson.Humphrey Administration

and by its supporters in Congress. .Our national administration is a failure.As a result, this--'-the wealthiest, most powerful, most en-

lightened and energetic nation in all the history of man-isfoundering in a sea of problems. If we do not !';nd more effectiveways to grapple with those problems, they wilt sink us, _

It is folly to expect effective solutions from those whose lackof judgement and inadequacies have brought us to our presentstate of peril.

This country must move in new directions. We can only dothat by putting new hands to the wheel ... hands not committedto old courses that have led nowhere. And we cannot hope tochange our direction merely by changing the occupant of theWhite House.

We must also replace those who have blindly and faithfullyfollowed the lead of those who have 'brought us to where we arc.The encumbent congressman from the 14th district has lavishlyadhered to the administration's line. In fact, his support of thatline in his proud«st boast. In view of what those policies have notaccomplished, I think he would be better advised to apologize.

To list in Qc.;\i\il 1\11 th~fl~n"~s af the pmtlnt i\lImini~tr!1tionwould require a dictionary-siz«<i vp!"mtl. But I do Wllnt to pointto the general areas thllt have put this nation in so much difficultyin so many ways.

I say the administratlftJl is • failure because its permissivenessand indecision have allowed a climate of violence to develop inthis country .

Riots rage through our \lities with terrifying re~ul!lrity, {nliltl"mml:\han four y~ar~, thr~ major PUPUQ"~"f'~ llf Q"r timllpilcye beer. as&l\&&inl\t~(\,Som~ elf Qur gn~l\tlll\ eo"hm elf IOllrninghave been br .. ught to thllif ~nClll& Py 1lI0P&, 1" ,-VllfY,city in thisland, decent, hard working, law abiding \liliJ~n~ ~f~Affllil! towl\l~ th~ streets.

PHi nl\HQn!\\ h:aqllflhip bears a large share of the responsi-b!!ity for this,.gliml\l~ of viQl~lW~, It ha~)istened to the pleas ofspec1l\liI1Hm~&t !!m"p~ IIl1Q igl\Of@d tn, right uf \hl< individualIl'l Ii,,!! in 1\ ~oail\ly 1.11i~t:flllw;lt Oll&mtlde too many clllw'lilijpnsIn it~ ~\lmpl\&&ignfpf th~ cfiminl\l I\"~shown too little gQnl;'~mfor his vielim, It is high Hnw \0 rel\ssert the urgent claims, oforder and reason-fur Ih~&l\f~IY\)f~IWh of us and for the sakt: (Ifsociety as a whole. .

I say the J)emocratic admlnlstral/oB '5 a failure ~cause ii, Itllshortsi~htedD~ it has failed to bring raelal harmony to our PeQ'\~,

Despite civil rights legislation of unpreced':nted scope, we have seen racial turmoil grow steadily yearafter year. For all of the Administration's actions, there is a wider gulf between the average black manand the averag~ white man than existed seven years ago.

I say the Democratic adminis(ration is a failure because it has failed totally in tbe management of ourfiscal affairs.

Thc Administration has liddlcd while our national treasury burned. The dollar once the main pillarof international money, is now looked at skeptically in the centers of world finance. Our gold reservehas hecn pwnltted to dwindle. Inflation rules the land. the reckless, unsound economic policies of (heAdministration have taken money from tho,e who can least afford it-the working man, the poor. the aged.

By insisting that they can t'ivc everyone something for nothing, the Administration has reduced thevalue of cl'crvthine,: an\onc has.

I say the ilcmll"l-ratfc administration is a failure because it has directed the most expensive and mostfulile domestic w('lfare progr;lm ('\'Cr concc~\'cd. And the poor, the disadvantaged and the unfortunate aremme unhappy. more rehclll"tls ;lIld further behind economically and socially than they have eVer been.

) say the Democratic admini' lration is a "ailure because it has failed totally in the emlduct of our foreignpolicy. The Administration has ~olten liS hopelessly enmcshed in the most futile. mismanaged war inhistory. Thc Admini,t ralHlD's conduct (,I' that war has hecome a corrosive divider of the American pcopleU:lpa-allclcd c\cept lor thc Civil \Var. It has cost us the respect and friendship of people and nationsaround Ihe glohe. It has given c(ll1llort 10 our enemics.

J halc no ma~ic am\lcr t" Iiflin\! thc LTOSS wc arc c,lrr\'in\! in Vict Nam. But it is clear to nw that theprc,rnt lcadersh'ip "I' tlm nation ,~ inca panic L)llinding -an 'honoranle and effective solution there. TheAdll1irll,tratton i, hlinded by II> own fog of ,'(,illusions. delusions and deceptions and haunted by itsOlIn ll1istakrs. Only a compldl' chang(' in Icad('rship ... in the While House anu in the Congress ... canlint! a way out in Vlel :\all1.

In all ,;1' thcse arcas. ;Ino many IllLlre, the Democrats in the White House and on Capitol Hill havebeen 'Oll~ on talk and shon on achievcment. Tbe Great Society is a great empt~' promise.

A nd I hellc \ C tile ad 111111 istl ;It ion ~~ndiIs f"l1owcrs hale io~t touch \Iith the great majority of the decent.hard \lOddng, law abiding c.iti/ens who arc this nation's grcatest strength. Those citizens aren't alwayscas\ 10 hear. The, arc America's forgnllen people.ihcv don't ~la~e dCllionstrations. wave banners, invade public oflil'es, burn crosscs, foment riots. rant

from':oar hoxcs" or do any of the other !hillgs that lately arc the w"y to gel attention from government.Tilc\'rc Ion husy carnlD!! a livlI1g, raising theirc!'ildren. helping their neighbors and trying to make

Ihls ~I hellcr soc.ietv bv 1lI;lkllll~ themselves ncttcr l:ltilens. I 11111 campaign for Congrcss as a man whoIs dhl'u'lcd a' lhc~ a;e and I; h" wants 10 givc the forgotten pcople a voice in !!ovcrnmcnt once more.

\1~ nnl~ prumi;l' "ill be a lOW to r('present the interest of those people whose s~rat, effort and faithllIal\(' this counln' gll.

II" th",e IlIcn ;lnd II"mCI1 IWII largely ignored who h"ve always been the true sourcc of AmericangIC,IIIlC\> alld who arc the leal buildcrs "four future. "

Page, Sill

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Boyce Tope, executive vice f thpresident of the Detroit Auto groups are represented. ranging or e!~mutual benefit. I~ isDealers Association, (ne., has from retailers of flowers to an. afllhate of t.he, Americanheen elel'led president of the automob~le manufacturers, S.oclety of ASSOCiation Execu.. hves. Tope of 19640 Kings

'Association Executives of )Iet. . One of .the largest orgamza. Court. also serves as a director_____ '__. '_r~!itan Detroit (AE)ID) ..... ~ns_ O~_lts~pe, ~~e_A~~~b2. nat~onl\1 or~aniz~tion.

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

for

CLOSED

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THROUGH AUGUST 10

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A newspaper office receives I with small classes and tutoring dent. This fall Jay will attend Ispeech problems, special cla.,sesmany letters daily, but few like after school. This mean~ the Clarke School in Northampton, for the slow learners but notthe one written by Mrs. John child has to attend school all lItass. Clarke is connected with lone teacher {or all the hearingD. Reynolds, Jr., of Lake Shore day and be tutored for speech Smith College. Jay has been impaired children?road, the mother of a profound. daily. This is exhausting for the tutored every summer and When we Jived in Fort Lauder.ly deaf child. The NEWS was child, who should be able to worked with at h~me daily. Jay dale, I helped start a Parents'so impressed with what Mrs. play after school and a great cannot hear but lip reads beau. Group for those people withReynolds had to say that we are expense for the parents. ti{ully anLIcan speak. hearing.impaired children, I'dreprinting her letter in full: Another and greater probkm Dear children, who are well like to do the same thing here

~ ~ • the parents face is the lack of educated, can go on to hearing in Grosse Pointe. If any of yourGrosse Pointe has several Icounseling for them. Where do schools and colleges. Among readers with hearing.impaired

hard of hearing and deaf chil. they turn? Very few doctors some or the profondly deaf peo. children are interested in suchdren, few if any being educated Iknow what the deaf child needs, pIe I've met who where well a group would they call me.by the Grosse Pointe School where he should get a hearing educated, one is an orthodon. lIfrs. John D. Reynolds, Jr.,System. Where do they go? aid and when he should start tist, one a psychologisl, one an 884.1761 or Mrs. John Engel,What problems do their parents school. accountant, one a colI e g e Jr., 886-6312.face? The biggest problem the Mary Grace Engel, daughter science teacher, and one a land. • * •parents face is the lack of facili. of 1111'.and Mrs. John Engel, scape artist All were orally After receiving Mrs. Rey.ties for their children. Jr. of Washington road is five educated, none learned sign ncld's leiter the NEWS checked

Grosse Po~nte is. in Wayne ye~rs old. She is hard ~f hear. language. to see just what kind of helpCountr and IS serVIced by the I ing, When she was three she I hope that someciay Grosse was available in The Pointe forDetrOIt Day Scho~l for the Deaf. I was tested. Her parents were Pointe will do something for the the hearing.impaired child. Un-The Day Scho~l I~ on the West Itold to bring Mary Grace back deaf children: There are classes forlunately the results bore outSl~e of DetroLt and the dc~f, in a year. That year would have for the deaf III DetrOIt, Warren, what Mrs. Reynolds indicated inchLldr~n who att~nd, travel thIS Ib:!en a wasted year if her par. st. Clair Shores, Dearborn, and her letter. There is not muchlong dLstan~e dally by cab. ThIS enls did not pursue the matter Grand Rapids ... Why not in he~p .for the hea.rLOg.impairedof course IS a great worry to further. Thev made an appoint. Grosse Pointe? chLld Hl Grosse Pomte.th;ir (.larents, especially for the; menl at Henry Ford Hospital I What happcus LO the older I Wh!'n the school c!'~~u~ isto" ! and soon after Mary Grace reo deaf child in Grosse Poinle? I taken, parents or handICapped

Deaf children should begin i ceived an aid. Since she has a When he is ready to go to a I children are ~iven a form to fillschool by age three. Another considerable amount of useable '"eguiar school, will Grosse i out. From thIS form, plans canalternative for the Grosse Pointe hearing, this aid opened up a Poinle accept him? Will they Ibe made or special classesdeaf child is The Lutheran new life for her. She has just understand him? Why is it we I' where needed.School for the Deaf. This school finished her second year at have speech correctionists for Some hearing impaired chilois also well into Detroil with no Scared Heart Montessori SchooL the Grosse Pointe children with dr~D do attend classes in Theiransportation for the children. She is tutored in the summers \ --- ..-. - .--.---- P?lDle, such as DevelopmentIt is primarily a residential and during the school year. She IKmdergarten and special edu.school and is private. has attained good s pee c h A dcrafters Hold Icalion classes ... the remain.

Anot?er alternative is ~o send through great efforts. IP' S F l~::attend private schools. Ithe chIld away to a resldenha.l Jay Reynolds is six and a OUtte tag ete -- ..-. .- ---._.-- ..-.- ..- ..--------school. half. Jay is verj profoundly __

For the hard of hearing child, deaf. When Jay \vas two years Cloudy and cooler weather,what choice do parents have? of age we moved to Los Angeles with scattered thunder showers,There are the private schools where Jay attended the John gre()ted the 750 members of the

.---- Tracy Clinic, a clinic founded Adcraft Club of Dctroitt

who"Come fo the Pointe" by Mrs Spencer Tracy, whose attended its 36th annual stag

son John was deaf. Adcrafest at the Grosse PointeThere I attended classes, and Yacht Club, Tuesday afternoon

received counseling, learned and evening,ways to help Jay and learned Most of the Adcrafters playedabout speech methods, etc. My golf at the Lochmoor or Oak.classes one night a week. From Ridge clubs.' Others frolickedthere we moved to Florid8 in the swimming pools at Loch-where Jay attended school in moor or Grosse Pointe.Fort Lauderdale for three years. When the golfing and theBecause of a change or admin. swimming end e d everyoneistration the school's standards headed for the Yacht Club

Iwent down so we moved back where dinner was served, andhere where Jay atter.ded the I the biggest prize distribution

_______ .__ .. .~t~.::~n-!~~l~.~s_a~ay_stu.1 i~~~~~ngH:ft,h~s~~r;m~~korlat~~

Iprize committee, announcedthat 250 prizes, with values

i ranging from $10 to $300 werei awarded to those holding luckynumbers.

Paul Sprinz was generalchairman of the party, RichardJ. 1\1cCarthy was special evenlschairman. All those who servedon the Adcrafl committee wereprovided "special uniforms" ofKelly green golf sweaters. andwhite turtle neck shirts throughthe courtesy of the J.L. HudsonCo. men's store.

Scores of Grosse Pointerswere among those at the annualfele, illcluding Frederick K.Cody or Stratford place, thenew presideot of the club.

\ TOUGH DAY, PAL~~~~,"" I

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Cpl. Mark RadollicbSenes in Vietnam

Thursday, July J 8, 1968

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

S fa f D f B d T lk Ab D f II entit)' when it co.mes to defer.: of information are availableecre ry 0 ra t oar a s out e erments ments," Mr. McLogan said, I from the local draft boards for. The school system or board anyone interested and having

The national draft mduction: The application for conscien. ing and belief. two years in the national in of education must file a request any questions concerning thecall may jJOssibly be reduced I tiaus objector status is steadily' This exC'ludes any philosoph. terest in lieu of military service, for a teacher's deferment. In draft, One may also call or goduring the next t:tree to iour: increasing. "There arc 10 de .. ical convictions or political Though student deferments their report, the man's employ. to a lucal draft board (or anymonths, accorrling to Patrick! elared conscientious objectors, I feelings toward the pr~sent arc still in effect, (3000 men ment must ~le s.hown to be e~ec. information needed.

: McLQgan, executil'e secretary that is thase who have received national commitment. hold the 25 status from Board tlv~ly contnbutmg to the natIOn.of the local .~oard 87. the classification after they "Many men declare them. 87), graduate defern:ewts have I al mlerest.

This boa,'d, which covers tbe ; have ,~sked for it. from our set~.~s CO's on . .'he basis of been eliminated except for) The board of education mustG: Obse Pointe and Harper I board, Mr McLofjan reported. : POI!:lCal OPPOsitIOn to t~e studies in tbe healing arts, also outline its area of criticalWoods area, has a call for 11 Six of these cases have taken . ~~I.ed ~~ates l~vOlvement.1ll These areas include medicine shortage and surplus and the

,inductees in July and 19 {or place since May, 1967, with the ,~Ietn~m, Mr. ; .. cLo~an said, dentistry. osteopathay, optome: prohlems they have encount~r. Marine Corporal Mark Radon.'August. This is approximately other [our winning this position b~t .lfd~~et .manl~ posJtJfn .does try and veterinary studies, cd In staffing Hlelr facult~ •. \\'lth jch; 18, son of Mrs. Danicaa 40 percent decrease from the, before that time. no 1I\ lea e .1 e IglOUS ralmng Service in the Peace Corps It~alJ~hletrs not of the military Radonich of 950 Beaconsfieldcall this time last year. and t~e bel~ef clement, the or VI'sta qual •.fl.es a man for,' 13 II y. age. avenue, is serving with the First. , But there arc many more baard IS prohIbited from grant. . .

i There will he more calls for: applications for CO status than ing that classification" an occupational deferment {or. It IS (nen up to the local draft Battalion, Twenty.Seventh Ma-: physical eiaminiltions, though, those awarded, In order to be Co.'s Not Deferrelt. his tour of duty, but does not board t? deelde whether the rine Regiment, First MarineI with 20 expected in July and classified CO, a man must be: But winning the CO status free him from induction after teacher IS needed, If the defer. Division il~ Vietnam.i 139 in August. This is. because conscientiously opposed to both I does not mean a deferment the term is completed. But ment is granted, it is good for, As a member of the battalion: a greater number of individuals combat and combat trainin!1:. fram military service. A con. during this period of service a 12 months. at the end of which h hit d (

<> man cannot be inducted • it. must again be reviewed. ~ e e Pfs cap Hurl' or el~ rho~'have been reclassified at this, and service in the armed forces i scientious objector is required' j enemy orees. e accomp IS es,time, i hV reason of his religioL's train. : to perCor,n civilian work for "Teachers are a separate Because of. a. recent report this through weapons fire, taco

---------------.----. -~-.----------------------- from t.he .1\I1~hl~an Board of tical maneuvering and bothEducalion mdlcatmg a need for large and small scale opera.,uiI time teachers in the inner tions

• city o[ Detroit, a liberal con. .sideratiou Jor deferments bv His unit is also engaged in athe lo(.al draft boards is gil'f'n civic action program designedto teal'hers applying for work to assist the Vietnamese peopleiu this area, in completing self.help projects,

"Wherever any essentiality such as the building of wellsis indicated," ~k McLogan .'

I commented, "the board C at- culverts, st;Jall bndges an~tempts to gi\'f! any request schools. EqUlpmen.t and maten.liberal consideration There is als are !l1ade available thro~~hno one occupation,' according the. Marme Corps Reserve CIViCto a report of the National ~ct~~.~~un~ _Security Counsel, thaI can he ,..---------- ..designated as a deferrable oc-cupation, (especially during atime of armed conOicl)"

Fathers DeferredHowever. anI' registrant who

is married with children andliving in.a bonified family reo :latonship can qualify fur a 3-A :deferment as long' as he didnot possess a 2.5 deferment ?S Iof Jul~'. 1967. '

Also if a man was marriedafter August 26, 1965. and haschildren, he is al'aiJable for1.A classification if he doesn'!qualify for another deferment.depending on (he decision ofhi~ local draft boa!.!!.

Those men under the age of

126 who had a I.A cIassificntion,hefore the\, \\'0. e morri"r1 andhave no "hHdren are avnilable

: f{lr induction .: There arc an inrreasill,;i number of men w\io pem~nallyI Cl'lestinn \Vh,.ther or nat to ca'lI! pll' with their military servicelobliE!ation., This, Mr. 1I1cLogan believes,is somewhat the fault of themany "draft cOimselors" whosometimes provide the men'with erroneous information.

Though this is s'~, only sevencases of draft defectors from

eing processed, n sent (0 a

:',la ilin,; tot act in

Upto 2,200 jeta day on Delta!

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Here's where they go:Seats Min. Fare Seats Min. Fare Seats Min. Fare t~~~

Atlanta 1216 $40 Dayton 248 $16 New Orleans 665 $50 .l\s many as 23 big jet depirJPt~Asheville 89 35 Evansville 140 29 Orlando 281 50 tures a day to 29 cities on the " "1\~.Au,usta 388 44 Houston 402 56 Savannah 248 52 Delta system. Service to At. " • 'Birmingham 337 40 Indianapolis 458 17 Shreveport 210 lanta includes the Super DC.B,

.~~

47Charleston 337 48 Jackson 210 41 Tampa 519 50 wo(fd's biggest jetliner with

Chattanooga 229 34 Jacksonville 469 54 Toledo 70 8 .seafs for. 195 in space for

Cincinnati 645 16 Knoxville 229 32 W. PJlm Beach 166 70 over 250.Most jets, most non.

Columbia 337 44 lexington 70 24 stops to Miami. Call Delta or

Columbus, Ga. 70 46 louisville 409 24 Jf'ts 1P,''J,ng Of'lroit daily OIfN undll' see your Travel Agent.pllcall'l' total 01 'IP 10 2,252 scals,

Columbus, O. 337 15 Miami 924 57 Scat totals shown may reflect dupllca. ~>DELTA.D.llas 515 64 Memphis 350 33 tlnos due to eo route stops of thru.

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ARNOLD lINCOLN.MERCURY COMPANYGratiot and 12 Mile, ROSEVILLE

KAVERLEY MERCURY420 Main Street, ROCHESTER

HUTCHINSON LlNCOLN.MERCURY, INC.221 N. Main St., ROYAL OAK

SESI LINCOLN-MERCURY, INCo950 E. Michigan Avenue, YPSILANTI

BILL FARRAH, INC •?65 N. Griltlot Avcnue. MT. CLEMENS

I-IlltSIDE t1NCOlN.MEnCURY, iNC.125Cl Oakland Ave" PONTIAC

FRANK ADAM, INC.130 Kcrc11 eVil I Avenu~,GROSSL POINT£:FARMS

STU EVANS, INC.32000 Ford Road, GARDENCITY

WEST BROS. MOTORS, INC.Sell] Forest Avenue. PLYMOUTH

•

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BOB DUSSEAU, INC.32411 Granll. RiverfARMINGTON

PARK MOTOR SALES COMPANY18100 Woodw<HdAvenue, DETROITOppo,ite Palmer Park

EVANS MOTOR SALES, INC.4688 West JelfcrsonECORSE

MUlliGAN of DEARBORN, INC.21531 Michigan Avenue •DEARBORN

'. ,.,,'" ~ ", .' ... , '" .' . :' ...;, ', .... -' .. ' ..... '.. \ ... , ", "'",.,

Now at all Greater Detroit Mercury Dealers:

DAVE COOGAN. INC •13832 Jos. C'lmpau. DETROIT II$ot.lth of Six Mif .. Rood 8

BART L1NCOLN.MERCURY, INC.3700 East Jefferson, DETROIT

CREST MERCURY SALES INC.19840 Van Dyke. DETROIT

EVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.12955 Grand River Avenue. DETROIT

MULliGAN tlNCOLN.MERCURY, INC.20200 Grand River Avenue. DETROIT

I

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Jacket Only ~_the $17.95 t,;

ship's wheel inc. f~;~J96ClS MACK TU 2.134D.JSi

Op,,, D.lIV 9 to 6 ~Frl. 9 t. 9 ' •

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SHIP'S WH£EL FOUL WEATHER

SAILINGSUIT

GEORGE KLEINFuneral services for Mr. Klein,

86, of 1034 Devonshire .r:oad,were held Friday, July 12. inthe Verheyden Funeral Homc.He died on WednesddY. Jllly 10,in thr Georgian East NursingHome.

Born in Carlinvilie, m., anll.husband of the lale Louise. Mr.

, ,

~_~_C?_?_~~!_O_I~_~ ..~ __~_~_~_s. ~ __ Pa_9'_~_N_in_e_,' ..

O'BIT.UARIES ,. 11,~orniabar in 1903, having been Lakeshore. Sbe died Friday, road, were hejd Wednesday, is .urvived by his ',vUe, Lela; ., •In practic~ in San Francisco July 12, in Hulzel Hospital. July 17, in the Verheyden three sons, Donald, ]<'ranz and r--------... ,

. dunngthegreatearthquake. He Born in Pennsj'lvania, Mrs. . AUTO RENTALS MONTEGO ~'------------ -.,. .!- I returned to Detroit in 1908 and Skarg is survived by her hus. Funeral Home. He died Sun. Clayton; and eight gralldchjJ. . A '.,.' 11FRANK H. BOOS IKlein is sdrvived by two daugh. joined: Joseph H Clark, with band, Leon and a son, Robert. day, July 14, in Bon Secours dren. MERCURY 4

£:~~t~I~~~:~ei~~~~;~P~~i~ i~fa~~£I~~~~~::~~:frt~~i~l r~~f~;~~ti~v:r~. ~l~~~~~t~~a~~sf~ OI:~:~~~ll~~:.\::.C~:R.Mount H~:~~~~;l Austria, Mr. SCh:~~:~:__!"~I;;~r;;~~~erZ~ __in .. F_'o_rest •• DwQe'eO/kY/y $8MCaEOD~U,~GuARR~8iCI~ f1"t41

the William R. Hamilton Fu- grandchildren and a brother Mr. Klein was a member of •neral Home. He died Saturday. otto. - , ' the !letroit, M i chi g a n and Funeral services for lIfr;.

, July 13, in Harpt:"r Hospital. Interment was in Woodlawn American Bar Association and Christian Henry Hecker, 74, ofBc.rn in Battle Creek, Mr. Cemetery. the New York City Bar Associa. 516 St. Clair avenue, werc held .lJo thl C I P k ..

I A . Wednesday, July 17, in the • mOn y a any or :Boos i$ survived bY, his wife, practicing lawyer for Up. I' hon; and of the Detroit Athletic Verheyden Funeral Hume. She! CAUTION: AN UNINFORMED VOTE WAGON ..Kathryn; a son, Frank'H., III' wards of 60 years, Mr. Klein Club, the Detroit Club, Detroit F •and three g'randchildren. ' j wa. of counsel of the fl'rnl of Exec.utives Assoc,iation and Pris. died Monday, July 15 in Bon OR COUNTY SUPERVISOR MAY BE Leasing (up fa 3 r(s.)' All Makes A- ~.. d ~

• Secours Hospital. HAZARDOUS TO YOUR WEALTH. $JO,r "D' tt'.,OIl~ JOe fAttorney, author and anthro- Clark. Klein, Winter, Parsons I matlc Club. Mrs. Hecker is survived by Call James Jenkins: TU1.5000 l

pologist and educated at the and Prewitt. He received his I " " • her da4ihter, 1I1rs,Grace Wills. f a aYMil~ \University of Notre Dame arid B.S, from Blackburn Universill' i GERTRUDE H. SKARG \ lnterme.tlt was in Woodlawn , .~,Detroit College of Law, Mr. in 189~ an~ his L.L.B~ ~~rom I ,Funeral services for Mrs. Cemetet:",Y' LARRY N. BURNS " J~ Cldrun lBoos was a graduqte. of and the UllIverslty of Michigan '<in I Skarg, 72, of 82 Kerby road, "III"commissioned an officer in the 1902. .'kwere held Tue-,day,' July 16, in KARL VON SCHWARZ REPY~l~CAN DISTRICT' 3. ,Y"u... ~Field Artillery by the French I He was.admltted to the Michi. I th'~.Verheyden Funeral' Home Funeral services for Jllr.; j

Ecole de Cavalry .de Saumer, ~an bar III 1902._~nd the Cali- 1 and'.,f.r~am SI. Paul's.on.the. Schwarz, 82, of 1373 Bishop I I 130.Kf!(cheval on tire Hill .f.France. , .--------------.,-'~_.- ..- ...- ..------- .....---- .. -.----

During the first World Warhe served in the 42nd (Rain: ''P

bow Division) in seven majorcampaigns in France and in theArmy of German Occupation.

Mr. Boos was a former pres.dent of the State Bar of Michi.gan and the Detroit Bar Asso.ciation. He served on the coun-sel for the r,ewly created StateBar of. Michigan and practicedlaw with the late Howard C.Baldwin for 48 years.

Author of treatise on familylaw under the editorship ofDean Roscoe Pound of HarvllrdLaw School in 1946, Mr. Boosearned his degre'c 'of Doctor ofLaws in 1948.

A specialist in the Pre.CoJom. ,bian Mixtec and Zapotec cui.tures of southern Mexico, heclassified the ~ollections for theSmithsonian Institution, the Pea.body. Museum of Harvard, theRoyal Museum of Ontario, theEthnographic Museums of Leip- ;1

zig,. Hamburg, Munich. andBremen and numerous otherAmerican and Europea.n mU'lseums from 1958.1966.

Mr. Boos is the author of I"The Zapotec Urns of the RoyalMuseum of ont.ario," published Iin Spanish and English by theInstituto Nacion alde Anthro'

lpologia of Mexico, and of theCompendium, "T h e Cetamic 1Sculptures of Ancient Oaxaca," Iand numerous articles on Pre.Columbian cultures.

In 1962, he was elected theonly non.Mexican member ofthe Trustees of the Museum ofZapotec Art of Mexicc and in1966, he was elected a Fellowof the National Society of An.thropology of Mexico,

Mr. Boos was 'a member ofthe Grosse Pointe Club, De.troit Club, senior member ofDetroit Athletic Club, chartermember of the Thomas M.Cooley.Lilw Club, Delta ThetaPhi Law Honorary ScholasticKey. AmericllIi Society ofArchaeologists, American An.thropological Society and Amer-ican, Michigan and Detroit BarAssociations.

* .. '*GEORGE M. 'SEmERT

Funeral services for Mr.Seibert, '79, of 1378 Berkshire'road, were held Saturday. ,July13 in the' Verheyden FuneralHome and from st. Clair deMontefalco Church. He diedWednesday, July 10, at his resi.dence.

Born iTi Connecticut, :.\fr.Seibert is survived by his wife,Elizabeth; a son, George; andtwo daughters, Rcsemary andPatricia.

Interment was in M 0 un tlOlivet Cemetery. I

ALJC~ V~ B~OH~I IFuneral s e I' v ice s for Mrs

Blohm, 52, of 1891 Lancesie!road, were held M(mday, July15, in (he E p pen s Van De:Werghe Funeral Home and fromSI. Joan of Arc Church. Shedied Thursday, July 11, in Harp

, er Hospital.Born in Detroit. Mrs: Blohm is

survived by her husband, NOr.man; three sons, Norman (Bill),Patrick H., and .Mark G.; fourgrandchildren; t w () brothers.Henry and Dean Schoenheck;and a sister, ~frs. Will iam(Patricia) Gottschalk.

Interment was in Forest LawnCemetery.

Page Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursqay, July 18, 1968

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The Wayne Stale UniversityOffice of Education has granted$31.200 to continue the "Educa.

and supervise amateur drama.! will come in knowing you've tion in Librarianship" fellow.tics. You can also help write and, helped members of one of I ship under the direction 1f DR.produce a wcekly booklet on a: America's oppressed minorities I' ROBERT E. BOOTH, of Balfo~rblack leader which the orgam'l gct on their feet and share in I road, WSU professor anct chair.zation distributes to youths" the country's bounty. . man of Library Science.Call 894-7350. Ext. 60, and askfor Mr, Wilson~'

----._.._~.,._•••••••••••••••••I

MORE and MOiRE i.' iPEOPLE ARE BRINGING = JUMBO COLOR I.THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS

. _')' TO CUNHINGHAM'S = PRINTS from SLlDES* =WHERE YOUR = REG. 45~ 29 =DRUG DOLLAR " NO LIMIT WITH . ~ •

BUYS MORE! I THIS COUPON .. ell •16941 Kercheval I 19103 Mack Ave. I 16450 E. Warren SERVICE. SELECTION. CONVEIlIENt:E • 'fROli STANDARD COLOR SLIOES. "'ITN THIS COUPOH. •Cor. Notre Dame Cor. 7 Mile Cor. Outer Drive • ;:'~2j.•t9:B~t.11 C,"", ... h.m', D". S... ". 011., .. ,,,.. •

••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••• 1i,.&01 PINNSY~YA;I:: U lUST UN8 EATAil £" : c~.. 'MAC DI:RM:D'~ . !il.,\•.-.~,.TENNIISeBAlelS , i D :I..~.~."..~.'~""ISCE CRgEAM !• . v,l . ~i~EE ~____ = ' : ;?~~ GALLON ~ =• . . c.. ••• . REG. 2,49 • • . REG. 98~." llMIT O"E . COUP~ EXPIRES JULY 21. IMI LIMIT TWO. COUPOll EXPIR~S JULY 21.1961 •................... ...................•• , " = =,., II. ••: . FOAM • ; . .' TRASK =" - -. BED PILLOW =SilL J,<~~, CUT YOURSELF = : .' BARREL LINERS •: .!;..:;~!:.83~· R~!IN ON TERRIFIC. ,~~$~.:ptr 6&~=• ~~t •• ~, \ = .. ~'. ,IAVINOI' II 0!J~. 12 =• .~. REG. 99C • ./ \ IU 1.11.~ ,u", J REG. 98C •:••• ;'~;;;;;~.':.S•• 11.1•. !11••••••••• I!•••••• _ •••••• ~:. .~~.. • ... L.T." •• U."•.•• J.Y.:i'••.. ,•• I"'. I I "': •• , • I" •• ••• ,,~,~,z-:."...... AUTOMOIILE. 50 n. Nine I HOfFM'1I HOUSE • STURDY.!!~!L1mR BASKET: . GARDEN HOSE I ".;~GO~LETS I B.ii_~ i= jj,:.;-;'.c.. 68 ~~' "..~~ee~= f.:!&9~: :.~ . .;1 REO. 98$ ' .' REG. 1.66 I:. 'i REG. 33~. REG. 69C •L.~.';.~.ii••E th.••~IIr ii••R••• r••• :+•••• '.lii ••••• J.{•.• 1I.I••• l••••••• t••• '•••• 4I I I ,.t I I I ,.,. It' .,: . I I 'f :

= . 'ut~\.c' YOHAl lei (11'1 = _ 13 il. PORTABLE = C1UYUTE = FOLDING =I ~1.-;'1\ CAKE CUPS : . GRILL : ' BABY SEAT : ALUMINUM BED :I 'l~i3a~i .ee~!J\. 229 t>, :~r"'''799!• ".- •..• c•• ; no. 39$. REG. 1.29. . REG. 2.99 • ,~ REG. 9.99 •t••••'.ii.••ii••~L.l.ii.-=- ..• '•• E.C ••••• ~•••.. ~ ... ; ••.••• F••• l•• 'ii.-I- ••• '.T••••• X•• J•• '•••• I• , 'I = '. ,.,. I I .": • t • ' ••• • •• 'OLO.O~ =. _.. 7 il. DECORATED = _~~~. ~;~.; 3 PIECE I. /..~, S SWORD BLADES I: ~;':'t ,: JUG = .• ~' CEREAL BOWL .~, [~:.,~~.(~:BATH MAT SET: _' /.. ~. WILKINSON ••1." , 89. ~"4~.'>,..-yt 144• .,.48 ·". , . . j 2 • -".i. ....1J, ~ ' I• '. , " ," !G~tOH ~. ~~' c. 'i},""":' : ~" ~ •• ..,~"ij'._ . .'./ fO. • 'i,"o? '. • • 'C/Y •

• ~.. ',~ REG. 1.39 •. REG.33e. • 'v ,~ j REG.1.99. ' REG,6ge •• L"m ONE COUPON fXPIRf~ JULY 11 1%8 • LIMIT FOUR. COUPON EXPIRES JUl Y 21. U68 I LIMIT ONE. COUPON EXPIRES JULY 11.1968. LIMIT ONE. COUPON EXP'~ES JULY 11,1968 __..~................................ . ~ ......•.. ~

: I I "': • t I.'. I' • 't: I, I 'I •• • • • •I EVEREADY D-CElL :iftY;---. 7 SURDUST. PLASTIC • n IUIIlIIIGIAl. •

: BATTERI ES ~~~~I;'!-1 PLAYING CARDS: ~1.1OI1 COPPERTONE i~') BATHE:"~GLO I• p~r28CII ".: - 255c• lOTION ',:~. 01z.179 • '.<,< 3~lo0.I ...._ I REGULAR011 fOt.1 • ~ \ t ....... ~.• -~ • P1110CHLE '. • ."-• REG. SOt ---- REG, 35t. . REG. 2.59 e=.:J 2 oz. _ REG. 49~ •I-•• ~'.~.~•••• t.'••.. I•••••T•• O•• f.'ii\•• ~' •• ~ ••• L.I;~~U~~'~~~;~'.;;~.:•• ~'~::..;N~;~J~Y~.;:... ~• • ,... I I "I. . I I" I. '" •I • •I TONI = PHillIPS'. 200 UBS. • /' LUGE TUn. lS TIME CAPSULES •II DIPPITY -DO •. ..,c". ~Milk f M '. ,~':::':':,; Head & Shoulders = . •• IIEG. DR EXTRA HOLD I"frx'.-'.' ~\.\PS 0 agneSl3. ..t"....~... S Hl M PO 0 • --- ..'"'-~. ' ALLEREST •i ~,.119 :'\~~;~f~~~.."99~i ,'/6B~:~~~lJ 109 !• • • <.~ •. •• REG. 1.79. REG.1.39. ~. REG.98e. REG, U4 •:....';~~~';~;.~;~~.;.••1•••L;;~:\;t~';.~J~r..;;.;;.;..+~••;;.'.Ii;'';;; ~J~ ~';.':' •• ~; ;'.';;;;; .~~~'; ••• ;

• I I 'I = I I 'I. I' 'I : I 'I I• •• • •: J :', X- TINCT • ." -- PU FFS : WHITECLOUD = \-~' 1..~~ WHISTLING. CERAMIC =• :,"~A'~ Hom ud Gardu 1011I. ..~' .; ~ ASSORTED (OlOtS • ASSORTED (OLOts • ~I .Jt1 ... nl HOT POT •~ 44 't' ... ~ J OR WHITE. OR WHIT£ • ~'.~lU •: .~ ~t ~=. ~- ...)00"23. 224.~~~~j~~~121 •• "" • .~i ~• e= \ f-.~i . -- •• ,,~?J REG,77C. • fOR .;; ~\ REG. 1.99 •I ll1041r ON£. COVPOtl O:"IAf'1 JlJl")1 19M! .. lIMI10N£ COUPON r);PI~r\ JUt Y " 19MI I U"IT TWO ("OIH'''ON f'(JtIlH-; JULY 21,196' I 1'~lr ONf.. COUPON l..'X,f'lUHS JULY 21 1?iS8 I.................. . ~ .

Teenagers' Help Needed In Inner City Projects

Ou,c." a..EQUIPPED,

NOT StRIPPED!

14950 Mack Ave.Gra... Pointe Park

""'_"" ..... AN5' ...... '4 feci",.....-' ,.." -..Wh .. t C ..... ,. ....._WolI._.

No jamS!

ONLY

7950

DISHMAmiWASTE DISPOSER

POINTEHARDWARE

VA 1-5SS0

HOllIe BuildingDown in Farnls By Robert Wells i 6, Many active social agencies

." ., Specially for Pointe area teen.' such as Planned Parenthood.R(sldenhal construction ap'l agers, the NEWS has assem. CARE, and olhers need cleri~al

pears to be at a slandstlll III bled information on what you' help. It's good preparation forthe Farm.<. accordl.ng to a can do about the crisis in our future secretaries.monthly roport received from t" IJohn DeFoe. public servic2 di- ('J les. , Mrs. Barbara Stone. place.rector. which disclosed that no In case you forgot, Detroil is' mcnl secretary al the Centralapplications for home building righl next door-and it's smal. Volu~leer Bureau. promised, The Riverside L u I her a nhad been submitted d u r i n g dering with the sa me kind of "We n try as .hard as we can Church on lhe easl side needsJune. and from January I unrest that burst into flames of' 10 fllld meamngful work for high scbool and college studenlsthrough June 30, only two were rebellian last summer. I everybody who calls." to help supervise an arts andapproved. Iso'l i, time you got involved?: Interested in political work? crafts program for Inner City

In June of last ~'ear. three 'I b 'd I cd I k 'I. In election "ears all poll.ll."al youths, Call Reverend Stier,'d . I' "ay e you p ann 0 ma e J, '8213361.

reSl entIa permIts were ap- 'I Ih h th. b k parties need volunleer hel Iproved bv the Building Depart. 1 rou~ e summer rea p. n A variety of jobs rangingmenl. and for Ihe seven months from. hlg~ school or college the ghetto areas. the Detroi!, from nursery school aides toending June 30, 1967. ,1 lotal of ,r~adlllg hls~orlcal novels ~nd c~apter of .the C?ngr~ss, of Ra. i tutors ar~ available through thefive such permits were granted. II' a t ~ r. ;kung. Gels borlllg, clal. EqualJly (CORE) IS con. Grosse Poinle NeighborhOOd

The number of miscellaneous doesn t It. Iductllll( a voter registration, Club's volunteer coordinator.permits asked for Ias'. monlh,' Or maybe the summer job, dnve and wO,uld \,~c1come volu~. Mrs. Louise TeWalt, at TV 5equaled that of the same month; you'd hoped for fell through. i teer help. CORE s numhCI' IS, 4600. She is in touch with manylast year. a total of 11. Thl' and you never found another 872.8703. city programs and can help you'lotal number of similar permils one, Why not volunteer? Operalion Champ, a summer! find a jol, and transportation.duling the first seven monlhs, The problems besetting the recreation program funded by, In many of these jobs, you.oi llio&, came lu 38, as cum' Iuner Cily'~ dwellers-must of, the Office of Econoffiic Oppor-' can arrange to 'I,'ork frem one I

pared to the 4.0 approved during Ihem black-are so numerous, tuni.ty. badly needs boys to or. to five days a week. There's no!the same penod In 1967. that there's a voluuteer job for gallize and co a c h baseball pay, and you may even have to'

\'0 permils were requested you almost everywhere you teams, teach arts and crafts ride a bus to work Your reward ;;~;JJ.l:,r.<r.c';'/,"%'r:}'?";?'?,;::,/":';'",,":,}%,':,,,;.:,;:;:::;::'}:':i;::':-,"for commercial construction turn.----- .---since the beginning of the year, The following list is a~sem.and no nonass~ssa?le permIts bled in hopes thaI it will pro.were approved, ThiS also ap, vide meaningful channels for i

piled _dUring the same perwd I the growing social awareness ofill 196" young people.

The 11 permits granled lastmonlh were for miscellaneous: And young people are deeplyconstruclion valued al a total concerned about America's do.of $38,500, whereas the equal J1!eslic ills: after last summer'snumber approved in 1967, sur- rIots. Ihousan?~ of s.uburbanpassed this monetary figure by teenagers parllclpated III Inneronly $300, C i t y projects organized by

"'.h 't d churches and schools.e two perml s approve sofar this year were for homes But generations of backward.ha ving a total value of $84 ,000, ness and second class citizen-and the five granted last year ship cannot be washed awaywere (or homes having a lotal overnight. The legacy of frus.value of $295.000. tration and despair in the minds

The 38 miscellaneous permits of today's ghetto youth can per-okayed since Januarv 1 are haps best be overcome by al-valued at a Iota I of - $165.100, low.in~ them to s.har~ in yourand the 4P banded out in 1967, oplJ'."lsm and bebef III the es.were worth a total of $287 ,800. ~enhal strength.s of the Amer-

---- ---_._.---I ~~~~s ~~":hci~~h~ho~r~t~~'ab~~~SEWER dant enough to provide for all iof our citizens.

TROUBLE! Politics to PlaygroundsThe work to be done ranges

•Don't from political organizing to

___ ~ ~ ., work of a charjtable nalure: tu...... IJ" D toring. playing with and be-~iY Ig. friending poor ghetto children.

many of whom have nev(:r had• c.n !l!!rsonal contact with a white

person.

After a survey of volunteeropportunities in the cily, we canhighly recom mend the follow-ing:

An office dirllctly ill tOllchwith dozens of sQolal aetion pro.gr~!llS nl!l!dlng youthfl.!! vullln.

11600 tlVEINOIS • U~ 3-7'" teers ~Ithe Central Volunteer15"4 KUCH~VAL • VA ~".-;, ijllreau, 833-0622. It is part of'.. .. . __"_'~== the United Community Servo

Ices. the sister organization totile United }<'oundation.

Here are just a few of theh"l\~reds of jobs they can offer:

l. froject Head Start: morn.ing work in Detroit publicschoob assisting teaclteu andvolunteers with II Im.1I groupof pre.school IIge children. YoumillM read stories, take walllllilnd bus trIps, supervise handl.craft •. and - most important ~talk to and listen to children,Boys or girls, minimum agtl 15.

2. Work in a YMCA as swim-minI! assistant with children's'clas~.e5, VllIt must be a slrongswimmer, age U llr over.

11. 'l'ulor In rea,ding or IIfilll-m~tI~111 II ~Pil~11\1 federal gnv,llrl1mllnt Grllllt Cltil!s program.a;~O Il,m, tll I~ noon. at theDllffillid Jillemlll1tl\f)' school onthe cut 'Ide.

4. Typisl for 1\ fl\mily counsel.ing agency on eul aille. musthe a girl 16 years or OVllf whocan type and do officc worl!.

~. The Parkside Housing Proj.eel needs two girls. 16 years or

i over, to organize and supervise'play activities for ~hildren liv-, ing in thl' projeet.

,

.1

B

Convenienf Terms

D.coro'ors To AS$isf YOII.

IIMADRllLA", 4 PIECE BEDROOM,REFLECTSl'HEROMANCE OF A

SPANISH VilLA ••. SPECIALLY PRICED,IN STOCK FOR DELIVERY NOW

~,~

~. 100" OUTLINE QUilTEDTRADITIONAL SOfA OR 85/1 fRUITWOOD

fRAMED SPANISH SOFA AT SAVINGS!

UMA~ER SALEI

"Madrilla" captures the artistry of +he meticulous Spanishcraftsman. Boldly s~ulptured in sturdy .:obinet wood, andthen hand.rubbed to a "Montego" pecon finish. •• • •• Allpieces beautifully appointed with burnished brass. Groupingincludes a 70" triple dresser, 29W' l: 51" framed mirror,40" x 17W' x 50%" H. door chest and your thoite of Clqueenor full size headboard. Matching nt stand sale prittd 69.9$J

C. Long, luxurious fraditional sofa, ideaT for the larger room. Ie- •versible batk and seat cushions; Datron Clndpolyfoam. Coveredin hand QuIline quilted male1asse. Choice of gold or olive.

D. Spanish sofa has full fruitwooc! frame, cane punelinq) badeand seat tushlons are Dacron andpolyfoam. MatelaM andprint fabrics in J)umpkin, red and olive.

ALLSOFAS SHOWNIN STOCK FOR DElIVERYNOW! .

YOUR CHOICE

. $259 ., $26 DOWf">

,

D

Now, during our Mid Summer Sale,you may order individual pieces orcomplete groupings of marvelousFicks Reed and Woodard furnitureand sa".l So plan your summer livingroom or year 'round family room 01England.r's today. Choose the piecesyou wont from any of the collections,in fabrics and finishes you wont atMid Summer Sole savingsl Woodardmay be 'pecial ordered from 10 openslock grouping' in 9 finishe, with stainor wealher repellent fobrics. FlcksReed may be special ordered from7 different series wilh 17 differentfinish.s Clndall ,tain'resislant fabritsl

YOU MAY SPECIAL ORDER WOODARD WROUGH IRONOR flCKS REED RATTAN FU~NITURE IN FABRICS ANDFINISHI:S OF YOUR CHOICEAT SPECIAL SAVINGSl

YOUR CHOKE

$21952~' Down

NORTHLAND • EASTLAND • BIRMINGHAM.Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. & Sot. til 9 P.M.

MID' SUMMER SALESPECIAL FEATURES

A. Handsome club sofa elegantly dressed in a hClndoulline quilled matelasse giving new depth to analready lust, fCibric. Cushions of OaQ'on and poly-foam ar& reversible. Choice of maize, pumpkin C1nd,re.n.I. Skirted sofa wilh bisqult tufted back gently curvedat the arms. Re\'ersible cushions of dacron and poly-foam. Malelane covers in beige or gold.

TWO TRADITIONAL SOFAS AT SAY.lNGS ••• CLUB SOFA WITH CASTERS& OUTLINE QUilT. SKIRTEDSOFAWITH BISQUIT TUFTED BACK

219.00 6-pc. Philippina walnut rattangroup. Sofa, 2 lounge choirs, 2 endand 1 cocktail table. floral fabritsin blue/white, gold/white, or gold!gleen . . . . .. 8. N. E. $169.00

15.95 Nolural split rattan oc-casional chair with black wroughtiron base.

8. N. E. $t 2.99 k.eI.or 2 'or $24.99 k.d. take with

376.00 Woodard "Orleons" collec-tion 04-pc.group. 3.pc. sectional, easychair. Green floral bock and greenNaugahyde seal cushions. Fromes ingardenia finish. 8. $299.99

373.00 Woodard 5.pc. dinette group.46" round table and" chairs. Walnutplas!ic top with moss green frame.

B. N. $299.99

YOU MAYSPECIALORDERWOODARDWROUGHT IRON AND flCKS \~EEDRATTAN COLLECTIONS IN YOURCHOICE Of FABRICAtolDfiNISH ATMIDSUMMERSALESAVltolGS!

129.00 4.pc. Mesh patio group.Settee, arm chair, Jpring basechair and 30" round cod:tailtoble. In cchre. white, or jade.

B. N. E. $99.'9

CASUAL FURNITURE229.ClO 6.pc. Wrought iron seatinggroup. 3.pc. sectional, lounge chair,corner lamp table and end table injade cr white iron and gold or blueprint fabric. •• N. E. $~69.oo

299.00 Ficks Reed 2-pc. group. Sofaand lounge ch"ir in gold floral printfabric. . • • . 8. N. E. $249.00

Entire stock of Craig and a selectedgroup of California designedspreads in good colors andpatterns. B~N. E.

OCCASIONALWOOD PIECES

230.00 Heritage hall consol. t..fruitwood .••••••••. N. $169.99158.00 Heritage "Grand Tour" eneltable, onlique cherry. B. N. $109.99'109.00 Heritage "Carillion" endtoble in baautifully grained walnutand pecan .....••.. N. E.'$79.99

HERITAGE TABLES 8.N.E.

~:~9~~=$4250. t. $149Heritage nVentura" tables inpacky pecan and Helltage "0 ...signers Palette" Italian lables infruitwood. End, lamp, cocktails,consoles and bunchil1g tabl.s.

360.00 Tomlinson curio cabin.t.tabl.in anliQu. loire finish •• $199.99

69.95 Hekman console mirror in. fruit-wood ••.•••••••••••• N. $39.99499.0& Thomasville "Carletan HaU-secretary. En.glish style in Canter-bury finish ••••••••.•• $349..~

DESIGNER BEDSPREADS I50% OFF

,------

ALL MERCHANDISE SUaJECT TO PRIOR SALE

B. N. E.

I

4'x6' 6'x9' 9'x 12'

DINING ROOMS

SELECTEDHAND.MADE RUGS

25% OFF

3904.70Modern walnut. 50" glals doorchino, surfboard, ext. table and 4side chairs in black. vinyl. E. $289.99

....PC. MEDITERRANEANBEDROOMSpe.do\ly $429

Pnted70" door and drawer dreuar,vertical mirror, door chest withtray drawers, full or queen choir-back headboard and frames. ~<ing-size headboard $65 .."Ira. Night

sto"d $69.95. B.N.E.

1522.00 Heritage "Designer's Palette"oval table wilh two 22" leaves, buffet,4 side chairs and 2 arm cha;ls.Almond. walnut and pecan woods.

N. $999.00

5.PC. METALDINETTESSpe.<iaUy $199"

PrICedRectangular, double pedestal ext.table, walnut and block lOp with4 pedeltal, swivel chairs coveredin black and walnut vinyl. Foamseats. 8. N. E.

698.75 Holian provincial 6.pc. groupin chaf'1. 62" china, round axtensiontable antique white, gold base.2 side and 2 arm choirs. E. $499.99

1686.70 Thomosville "Carlaton Hall"1O.pc. English styling. 48" round,adension table, 66" buffet and chino-deck, 4 splat.back sine choirs and2 splat.back arm chairs. Canterburyfinish ...•........... B. $1099.00

191 LAMPSfLOOR, TABLE CHAIR.SIDE

30% to 50%' OFFA select group in bross, wood andceramic. Ma ny are one-of'f,l.kindimports. 1. N. E.

159.00 Thomasville "Legendary"high.back cane chair in blue Damask_

N. $199.50

5.Pc. TRADITIONALROOM GROUPlet"lorly $499607.~S

80" loose pillow back quilted sofa.Mr. & Mr,. Chain, 2 fruitwoodend tables. B. N. E.

1004.95 Wood frame foyer benches.Italian or Spanish style with choiceof bronze, gold, emerald or coppervelvet fabri" .•••• B. N. E. $84.99808.00 Thayer Coggin "New Con-cept" 2.piece sectionol on platformbelse. Gold corduroy. B. $599.00

125.00 Selig "Showcase" contempor-ary occasional chair. Blue Scotch-gorded print .•.•••... N. $79.99559.00 Heritage 86" traditional sofawith tufted back, ~calloped double.kirt. White antique satin. B. $359.00

159.00 Traditional "mow."ac~ 'OVd-seat with kick pleat skirt. Naturalwith gold Damask. B. N. E. $1 19.00

*MerchClndis. mark.d "as is" excluded.

.*ALL OUR UNUSUALLY F!NE SERVICE POLICIES PREVAIL!• INTERIORDESIGN SERVICESAT NO CHARGE. Skilled decoraton and soles people

to assist you in complete room planning •

• CONVENIENT REVOLVINGCHARGE FOR YOUR PURCHASES.You may chargeup to the original amount of any previous charge purchase without an additional

down payment •• CUSTOM ORDER IN FAIRICS AND FINISHES OF YOUR CHOICe. extra-savingsale prices prevail on almost all spetial order purthases .

• STOREWIDEMEAHS EXTRA-SAVINGSIN EVERYDEPARTMENT.Almost all furniture

and home Clccessories now at sale prices.

ANNUAL STOREWIDEMID-SUMMER FURNITURE

SALENOW IN PROGRESS

63200 lto/ian provincial tripledre.ser, vertical mirror, door chest,full or quae" ,flair-back headboardC1nd ni9M stand. Fruitwood.

E. $399.00

1161.00 Heritage "Designer Palette"Louis XVI 5-pc. g'oup, 64" tripledresser, mirror, 5-drower chest, nighl,tond, full or queen cane hdbd. Palegreen glazad finish. B. $899.00

892.00 Heritage "Morcelld" 5.pc.group. Co...,t'1 french dresser, twinmirrors, full or queen chair.bo~kheadboard and frames, 1 night stand.Pecan .••.•.••••••••• N. $599.00

ENGLANDER"TENSION EASESUPREME"BEDDING S~TS

Full innerspring orfoem latex sels •••••• $159.00

Queen innerspring orfcam s.U .......•..• $199.00

King innerspring matlreSlwith 2 box springs .... $279.00

04"foam rubber or innerspring setsas listed, with fine quality paisleyfabrics quilted to foam. N. E. B.

BEDROOM

506.45 Modern 4'pC. g,'oup, satinwalnut triple dresser, mirror, che,t-on.chest, full or queen chair-backheadboard nnd framas.

B. N. E. $429.99

50% to 60% off Tomlinson tradi-tional king-size headboards undmagnificent 6-drawer chests with in-laid and matched drewer fronts.8.N.E. 275.00 headboard, $119.99

. 500.00 chest, $199.99

~99.00 Heritage curvea loveseot withtufted back. In gold Bemberg f'~bric.

N. $299.00

A16.oo lineage 86" t...fted back sofawith kick pleat skilt. Poly dacron• eatl. Mint green Damask.

B. E. $269.95}.

...,J$

In Fabrics, FinishesAnd Colors Of YourCho;r;e At Extra Savinasl

fine Furniture by:

HIDE.AWAYSOFA BEDS INCONTEMPORARYOR TRADITIONAL

w.,.. 27UO t229 I.$369t1I479.oo

Innerspring 01' poly foam mattres.ses. Beige or gold textures or oliveprint. I. N. f.

HERITAGE, THOMASVILlE,

DREXEL, SELIG,

WOODMARK, FICKS ~EED,

WOODARD AND OTHERS

589.00 Heritage 75"loosepillowbaclttraditional sofa. Mint green Bem-berg fabric with antique white ex.postld wood base. B. N. E. $399.00

139.00 Traditional pillow back loungechair with kick pleat skirt. OlivetexhHed fabric ••• _ • B. N. E. $89.99

175.00 Selig contemporary loungechair and ottoman. Blue Scotchgardedprint •••••• _ •••••••• _E. $99.00

LIVING ROOM!56.oo to 627.00 Thayer Coggin"New Concept" 90" sofas. Plumpfoam dacron ."ots ond bocks.' Topgrode chenOlhes, jocquards ondprints. Your choice: •• N. E. $399.00

~.lJ;l.LAND • EAStlAND • BIRMINGHAM Shop Mon" 1hurr., Fri., & Safe Till 9 P.M,

Rings sized while 1/0110walt

Alfred E. ZierJ£WELER & GOLDSMITH.

16437 E. Worren TU 1-4980We buy old gold, jewelry

and diamonds.

Thursday, July 18. 196B

. HAVE YOUR

ILADIES! g~~~~:~yAN EXPERT

I'remodel old jewel", intothe finest, latest styles.

• Great Yalues in Fine DI.manch, Watches and all.Gold Jewelr •

886-4260

PRICES START AT

1968 MODELS

20649 MACK AVE.AT VERNIER RD.

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9

Clearance On All

'29995

RCA VICTORCOLOR TV

CARLSON TV

NOW IS THE TIMETO BUY

'H ilaria' Wins \ Judge Goodrow Has Busy CourtMackinac Race I Thirteen persons, cited for the Wa~ne County Ja.il, and or-

___ violations of the law, we r e dered him to pay a flOe of $50.By l\like Granger Iheard before Woods Municipal Also found gu~ltr of a .similar

For a football team, it's the Court Judge Don J. Goodr?w, charge, and r~celvmg a like sen-Super Bowl. f'or the hockey during regular court sessIOn tence and fme, was John H.player, it's the Stanley Cup. For I held on Saturday, July 13. Shrugue of 18953 Woodland,sailors, it's the Port Huron to i Also, during the proceedings, Harper Woods.Mackinac race. I four parking violation matters. James E. Dupuis. Jr., ~r 1269

The sleepy town of Port were heard. and the four p.er- Anita, was. found gUI!ty ofHuron located some 50 miles sons involved were found guIlty unsafe backlOg and causmg aneast of Detroit un 1.9~ comes and fined, and parking violation accident, but was given a sus-ali\'e each year for this 'regatta. charges were dismissed against pended sentence. .Even the weatherman, who four others. . At the conclusion of court,played havoc all last week with Four accident cases were i Judge Goodrow signed warrantstorrents of rain over the city. dismissed due to the lack of' for the arrest of 15 personscooperated like a charm for complaining witnesses. Also db. who failed to answer summonsSaturday's start. Beautiful blue mi~-sed were charges against on charges against them,skies, with moderate winds be. four persons accused of moving ~ •• ~.~ ••••••••••••••••••tween eight and 15 miles an traffic violations. •hour, blessed the 201 yach~s, Not so fortunate were theincluding 30 local club boats, 1Il following: Ithe starting fleet Gregory L. Atkin of 499 sun-.I

Many Canadian boats t from ningdale, who was found guiltyQuebec. however. were .orced of driving while under the in-to cancel because of. the St. fluence of liquor, fined $100Lawrenc~ S~awa): str~ke. The and ordered to pay court costs

. fleet, which mcluued mne boats of SlO. His driver's license waslof better than 50 feet III length suspended for a .period of 90 I! and 65 over 40 feet, enthralled davsI the estimated 15,000 spectators .'! who gathered at all docking Rober~ J. :\lonterosSa of .2?0~: points for the start. Brys dnve. ~ccuse~ of dflv~no 'I Some thirty hours later Har- a motor vehicle WIth defec~lvei ry Ziemann's 73 foot "Nor~aga," equipment, was. found gUIlty: the largest boal in the fleet, and assessed a fl.ne of $5 ..I crossed the finish line at Maeki. James R. Wn.ght of 2900Inae. '.Hilaria," owned by Hugh AI~er roa~. Det~01t, was fo~ndI.Schaddelle of the Detroit Yacht gUIlty of dlsobeymg a stop Sign,IClub, was declared the Class A and was fined $10.I and overall winner with a cor. John Richard Horvat of 18043'rected time of 29:40,29. Ego, East Detroit, accused of

Of the 30 boats representing driving while under the infiu-three area clubs, the Grosse ence of liquor, was found guilty.Pointe Yacht Club, Crescent, He was ~entenced to pay a fineand the Little Club, three sailed and court costs of $110. and Ito class victories. Ihis operator's license was sus-

Norbert Hollerbach's 35.foot pended for 90 days."Chivaree," of the GPYC, daim. Kenneth ~i[cDonald of 23754cd Class D honors. Roy Barbier,' Beierman, Warren, paid a fineof Crescent, was victorious in of $20, after he was foundClass F .. And GPYC skipper guilty of disobeying a stopoutsailed his nearest coml,eti- sign.turs in .Performanee Handicap, Mark E Straetman of 21527beating his nearest rinl, T. L. River road, charged with leav-Boy ton of Crescent, by nearly ing the scene of a propertyfour hours. damage accident, was found

Freddie Ford's Little) Club (fuilty and ordered to pay a fineentry, "Bright Star," finished ~f $25, and was assessed courtsecond in Class B, and "Valky- costs of $12.

Irie," owned by' ~obert ,!,hor~- Patricia Otlimet of 22906son (GPYC), flDlshed third ID Colony, St. Clair Shores, was

IClass C. found guilty of. not complying

C. T I with license restrictions, andars In ang e; paid a SID fine.

ID . U h .~lichael B. McCarthy of 20878

rIVerS D. lilt Van Antwerp, was found guilty___ . of having no car registration

I When Sandra Marie Tyler of on his person, and it cost him1901 North Main street, .Royal $6. '

'Oak, failed to yield while driv- John J. Trupiano of 22431

ling into Jefferson avenue from Edgewood, SI. Clair Shores,Harcourt in Grosse Pointe Park, paid a fine of $8. He was foundshe caused a collision, Tuesday guilty of the charge of disobey-morning. July 9. . ing a stop sign.

The other car was being In State cases heard. Judgedriven by Wilma N. Tavnor of Goodrow found. Edwin P. Pilar-21356 Littlestone road. There ski of 30770 Bradner, Warren,were no injuries,. but both cars guilty of driving while his Ii.were damaged. Police issued a cense '.was revoked, and sen-violation ticket to Miss Tyler. tenced the man to five day. in I ••••••••••••••••••••••••

..

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

when you buy one glanl size

Spic Ind Span

8Se

~

FREEDECORATORTUMBLER

Libraries Offer Sumnler FilIUS

COMBINATION OFHERB SAUCE

NOODLES STROGANOFF SAUCECHEESE SAUCE33c

eacb

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHBRANDBASE

CASS.OLE

59c"'1

2 LBS.

PINT

LARCE

SUNIlISILEMONS6 for 39c

BLUEBERRIES39c

•FRESH TENDERHOME GFOWN

GREENBEANS

Page Twelve~~--~---_.~----------------------------------------~----- -~--_._-People who can't see any I Ever~' man needs true friends

deeper than the paint are some. -not to flatter him. but totimes fooled by the finish. strengthen his wea_~_~~nts:_ ~ The summer film pro-g-ra-m-fo-r~h;;\-vn-J~ly 18 and 19 is LITTLE• ----.,1 boys and girls is in full swing BLUE AND LITTLE YELLOW.

at the three Grosse Pointe Pub. On July 25 and 26 the librar

\lic Libraries. Films arc shown ies wiII present RUSTY AND

LOOKING fOR PRlCf? NO LOWER FIGURE ANYPLACE, at Park Branch, Thursdays, 2 THE FALCON. Rusty is a loner

VE THE FINEST p.m.; Woods Branch, Fridays, until he captures a woundedlOOKING fOR SfRVICf? WE GI '10 a.m.; and at Central Library. falcon and begins caring for it.

T AT Fridays, 2 p.m. His family does not appreciateALL THIS, , • AND MORE, 00 Coming up t his week is the disorder created by his pet,

STORMY, THE THOROUGH- but becomes tolerant when theTOM TAYLOR BUICK, INC. I BRED, an excellent choice for falcon saves Rusty's life in a

the young horse lovers. It is dramatic incident.BU ICK-OPEL DEALER based on the true story of a In the film RAINSHOWER,

New Cars • Used Cars • Parh • Custom Collision Shop colt who always seems to be also to be shown on July 25 andJ 3033 GRATIOT LAkeview 6-3000 "too yonng" or "too small," but 26, an exploration of the sights,

Night Service LA 1.9877 finally proves himself worthy sounds and purposes of rainL loolf[hh~ gO~~_~_~e~~n~_. A_ls~ to ~~~ will be mad~.

,IAtter\y \"enl.trs... \.

Sf•• lifEe~llt it~lf.esll'tIlce.1 II sl'."1111

A:0 '/O;J In the slogan generation? Do things reall! go better;"lthsIJqans? o.r, do.slogans keep you awake ni~hts? Slogan.,uffcrcrs :-an find Instant relirf with Vernors or VernorsOne.Calone. Verr,?rs is different. So different it just doesn'tnepd a sloaan. GIngery Vernors is different because it'sf~avor.aqed 4 years in wood - there's nothing like it around,Get wlth Vernors- America's onlv sloorlnless soft drink,

•

Grosse Pointe Off ice: Kercheval near Sf. C lai r

You can gel4Vz% current annual rale for your savings al any ollice of FirstFederal Savings of Delroi!. Your earnings will be paid and compounded fourlimes a year so your account grows fast with earnings on your earnings .:iavingsat First Federal are insured to $15,000 by an agency 01 the U.S. Government,and a lamily may have several fully insured accounts.

Headquarters: 1001 Woodward at MichiganPhone 965-1400

There are no minimum requirements for a First Federal pas;hook account. Youcan open an account in any amount from $1.00 up. You can add to or WithdrawIrom it at.iI1Y lime, in any amount, at any oHice-not just the office whereyou have your account.

If you do nol have afllhese advanfage:: for your savings, jl/sl bring your presentpassbOOk to ~I1YFirsl Federal office. We will complete the details 01 tr"nsler foryou. Get the most for your savings-join the regulars at First Federal.

First FedHal m~ils you quarlerly statements showing your earoings and yourcurrent account balance. You also have free mail.saving serVice, and drive inwindow service at most First Federal ofllc~s.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGSOF DETROIT

II Your SaVingS EarnLess Ihan 4Y2%Join Ihe RegUlarSal FirSI Federal

%

CertificateSavings Earn

Fir5! Federal Sui/ding

Current annual rate on passbooksavines accounts, paid and com.pounded four times a year.

For the flxed.investment saver:S..vlni;':- Certificates in .my amount1ron, $1, 5IJOup; six months matur.ity; pilyrnr, ~ '/,;'}'o per annum.

M~IIlI)(:r f ("ler<1l S,lVings and '.OiUl

Ir,',urnrl'." Corporililon, Member FcderillHClIllf: LCI"n Bonk 5y~lem

rtcd.S ._

err me S5 7,.

?? 7 d

•

LA 7-9139

Page Thirteen

Morccdo ••Bon~ of North Amorico, Inc .DEPT. 00000, Bo~ 207CLIFFSIDE PARK, N,J, 07010

Siale .. __ Zip _

( ',1\

Plcd~ ~nd the free, 24'pa~e, full.colorhrochure thai lells all about Ihe new carsfr"m 1\lcKedcdkm.

•

• , ~.... SEND FOR, , ,. FRcE BROCHURE.'~.' '(or bener yel, come,;. ." in and pick one up)

. ' .

. .•••••.•...•.•.•.•••.•.•.•.....•

Mercedes-Benz motor carsfrom $25,582' to $4,360'

You may be able 10 alford a Mer-cedes-Benz without realizing it. Herearc suggested retail prices for 9 of the1S l\'lercedes Benz models:600 Crand Mercedes •.•••. $22.299"300SEL Sedan. . • • • .• . . .. 9,'lOO.280SE Coupe............ 9,174'280SL Roadster. • • • . • . • •. 6,48S'280SE Sedan 6,222"250 Sed'n . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • 5,060'BO Sedan. ..... • ... .. ... 4,544'220 Diesel. • •• • • • • . . • • . .. 4,494'220 Sedan ' ,... 4,360.

hind the wheel for a t~t drive, Findout for yoJtrsclf how it feels to drive acar built to be the best-not the bestseller.

MARS AUTO RADIO14802 CRATIOT

AUTOMOBILE STEREO TAPESAND PLAYERS

was played Friday and matched rand Nehra. The East wasled noWednesday's pitchers Brown Continued on Page 14

• la,1 and Gulf Co.'1 pori' "I emr)', c." lu","c ,,! 01'1"'"" 'laiC and loeallaKe" If any,

~--------,------------------- - -------------- ----_._--~------------,,---------------------------

Clip coupon for brochurefor mOrl' details Oil the 250-an<l 6

other Mercedl's Iknz models-send to-day for I'm', 24pagl'. 1'1111 color /11'0

ch~m> (l"OUPOIlal right),Iklll'r yet. \'isil our showroom where

the Ill'W 2'iO 'l'dan i, nO\\ on display,Kil.k the tir('" ,lam the d(x>f', get be-

Engineering-not status" These arc just a few ol.the dozens ofadvanced engineering leatures thatmade the new l\'lerc(:des-Bcm. 250 thestar of the 1968 Brussels Auto Show.

The 250's enthusiastic recepticll wasexpected. 111is :'>,OOO.lb.. 5.passengersports ~cdan rivals the 1110stexpensin:1\1ercedcs-Bcn/. models in linish, andlhe famous 280SL sports car in its agilehandling ahility And its function.d,.no-nonsen~e appear.wee-devoid 01faddish tOll(:hcs - will he as pleasingVC,lrs later as it is today.- TIH' 1\'lcrce<!es.13em 250 is .1 car forpcoplt: who would rather spend t!ll'i rmoney 00 engineering than ~tatus I\t$5,060: it could he one 01 thc ,l1m'll'd.cst investments you'll ever make.

so you'll have proper support on cross-country tours as well as short hops tothe supermarket. When you lirst slipinto one of tbe 250's carefully con-toured seats, it may seem linn. but onceyou get used 'coit, you'll never settlr for"marshmallow" seats again. Mercedes-Benz engineers have respect for yourbackbone.

LARRY N. BURNSREPUBLICAN DISTRICT 3

154 t 5 Gralio' Ave., Detloi'. Mid,i90n 48205 Phone: 313-521.6600

CAUTION: AN UNINFORMED VOTEFOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR MAY BEHAZARDOUS TO YOUR WEALTH.

"Fatigue-proof" seatsl~lke a daylp.lg (rip in sOllle lar~ and

you'll wind up leeling like a wrung-outwash rag The i\1crcedes-Benz 250 isengineered as much for human comforI as it is for medlallieal eflleiCllcy.

Orthopedic physicians w':re consuIted in the desiRn of thc 250's scats

4-wheel disc brakesMany ordinary cars still have old-

fashioned drum-type brakes. Goodenough for most situations, but theycan be marginal in a "panic stop."

Today's 180-mph Grand Prix racingcar!. use disc brakes. So docs the newMercedes-Benz 250. And not Just onthe front wheels, but 01' every wheel,Drum brakes are ch.Jper, but discbrakes give you the most lJrccisc brak-ing money can ~uy. So Merccdes-Benzengineers insist on 4-whecl disc brakc~as s!andara c{l'lillmcn/. \,\lith 421.1slJuare inehes of effective hraking area,it's virtuall~, impossible to outrun the250's bra kes.

dependent rear suspension, Hesult: avastly superior ride, but still no mush,sway or wallow-even on hairpin turns.

I ,- • " ~. ... .. , .. ~ .' .. • • • • .; •

GROSSE POINTE NEWS-.,----_._._-----~---------------------"---------------- -------_.------------------------------------_. "."--_ .._-----------~

10,000 body weldsMost conventional cars have a sepa-

rate bod" and chassis, held togetherwith bolis. After a few thousand miles,the body flexes and the bo](s can workloose. On a washboard road, the rallIescan be deafening.

Mercedes-Benz eliminllted the bodybol ts Instead, body and chassis arewelded together with over 10,000 indi-vidual welds. Hesult: a structure of im-mense strength and rigidity, After50,000 miles or so, you may begin towonder if your 250 will ever rattle. .

2 "anti-sway" barsConwnlional sedans usually have

a metal Tlxlconnecting the front ~vhecls.It's called an "anti-sway" bar, and it re-sists body lean on sbarp corners. With.out it, the car would wallow-or thefront springs would haw to be made sosliff that the car would ride like a touek.

Mercedes Benz engineers took thisidea one step further They includedan anti.sway bar at ;he rear wheels, too_ part of the 250's sensational new in-

practical tUIIIS to the man who owns aMercedes.Benz. Here are some more,

H;lmlllill;:I:;:~"";;'::~mpikc 5pccd~;a leSI driver denrollSlro.les a qllick lane.challge lllaneuver all aWel (om/. TIle JHercedesBcnz 250 relll.,in~ perfectly b.,l.,ncccL

Wood Imports, Inc.

."'. I "

Overhead-camshaft ,ngine

One of the main reasons: the Mer-cedes-Benz 250 has an engine with anoverhead camshaft.

In conventional engines, the cam-shaft operates the valves by "remotecontrol." The camshaft is in one part ofthe engine. the valves in another. Inbetween arc devices called "pushrocls."It looks good in theory, but in practiceit's a little like trying to play the pianowith knitting needles.

Mercedes.Benz engineers took along, dim view of this complicated sys-te111.and devised a simpier, ri1Uch moredirect approach. They poised the camshalt just abo\'l' Ihe \'alVl's, where it"plays" t1wm with beautifully ma-chined "fingers." Sweet music.

~

The highest posted speedlimit in the U, S. is 80miles per hour. (On the

, Kansas Turnpike.)At 80 mph, the new Mercedes-Benz

250 isn't even breathing hard. Reason:it's designed for the wide open high-ways of Europe, where there arc 110

speed limitsOn stretches of Gemlany's all IOIHlllII,

drivers regularly push their cars as fastas they'll go-rushing along at filIIllirottle for hours on end. The enginesof many conventional cars C.1n go all topieces under these conditions, hut theMercedes-13enz 250 remains ultcd"unflappahle. '

The newMercedes-Benz 250:so "over-engineered"its' loafing-evenat grueling turnpike speeds.

WE DELIVEROn Orders of S5 or More

ROSLYNMARKET

open Sundays to:OO '0 4:JOThurl, and Frl. Till 9:00 P,M.

Oldest in the Wood,

2102D MACK at Roslyn Rd,884.3600

Thur5da:y', July 18. 1968

Lowrey. StQry &

tIlE MUSIC CENTER"'2?33 GrMiot, nr, 9 Milt77HOOO - Hrs. 10 10 ,-----------

Babe Ruth leag ue I' cere best wishes for conlinued il~ the firsl i~ning bu~ the East' ning to score 11 runs llS 16 men i game and was hit hard but leftsuccess a~ men and athletes. pIcked up 1 In the first and 2 went to the plale. Danforth,' the game with his team ahead.

WOODS.SIIORE-S-------- Iw'nt?eththird ttOthgO~hc.ad, The Short, Costello and Perry each He was followed by Dave HoseaHarper Woods player with the WOODS.SHORES es. en go e wmnmg runs . ,

Automotive League ". tieing run in the fourth. AII.American Division in the 6lh inning with the aid of had 3 hIts for the East. For the and Gre~ Cook, , .By Dave 1Iiarstiller All of. our players on 1J0th The All-American Division of I ,two key bunts by Brown and West, Larry Pappas started t~~_ T~=.thlrd a~.~ decldmg ~am_~'1

This whole week was devoted teams did an excellent job on: the Grosse Pointe Woods.Shores I SchIpper\. For the. East. Patto All Star Tourndment play llS th . I B b' R th L I' ,i Co:;tello had three hits and Paulboth our regular and Thirteen e fJeld, both as players and! fa tC u. eague e Imaxcd Its I Nehra pitched very good ball. ,Year old All Stars. moved to sportsmen, and were a credit in I I~S. season With two diVISIOns , ,. ''Wlltl a best two out or three For th" second game on I

L'Anse Creuse where they vied eve.ry way to their league and games seri'cs between the East Thursday, the East stars came:for honors Our All Stars drew their communities, and we want and West AIl.Stars. All games. with their hitting clothes andHarper Woods National Leagu-e them to know th t d '. a \l't' are prou were played at Ghesquiere Park slammed 18 hits off three Westin their initial tilt and dropped of then~. It IS a great privilege' 'and began Wednesday, July 10, pitchers to win going away 19.8them 5'{), behind the fine two Cor their coaches to have the, The West stilI'S drew first and tie the series. Craig John-hit pitching of Joe Tringali, who opportumty to work with fine blood with a tight 4.3 victory. SOn started for the East andslruek ou~ ten. . young men like these. We leok ' Dave Brown pitched a sparkling was relieved by John Capotosto

The .Pomters drew fIrst blood! forward to workmg with those fivehillel' and received hitting' and Don DiLaura The West had,as a smgle by Gary Bennett, a that are returnmg next year, support from Bill Schipper! and built a 64 lead on the strength:walk to Rob Palmer "nd a base and for those that do not, they Mar~{Crane who had two hits. of a five.run 4th inning but the ion error hy Dykstra loaded the leave our league with our sin. i apiece. The West got two runs East came back in the 5th in. ihases Steve Schleicher then ._-..._-----walked to force i'l the first run.After a putout, Len Constan-tine's Fielder's Choice drove inPalmer with the second run. Inthe second Bennett was hit bythe pitcher, stole second andscored on Palmer's' double. Inthe third Steve Schleicher ledoff with a double, moved to thirdon an infield out, and scored onScott Burns' squeeze bunl. TheWoods' final run came on TerryBuda's homer over the left Cieldfence.

Saturday was the last gameof the tourney for our AlIStarsas they met defeat from theeventual District Champions ofL'Anse Creuse 40. Terry Budastarted, and was charged withthe loss with Jennett iiJ reliefThis was a seoreless game untilthe third inning when a L'AnseCreuse triple, three walks. awild pitch and another hit re-sulted ill all four runs. TheWoodsmen could only gatherthree hits with Palmer, Bennettand Jeff David collecting them.

Our Thirteens fared much bet-ter as they downed both HarperWooJs entries to win the Distriel Championship. Saturday'sgame with the Harper Woodsby a whopping 20.2 score behindt~e fivehit pitching of LarryBauer who slruck out six while\"alking only two. The hittingftars for the Woodsmen were:Corl Munaeo wHh one hit, threerUllS scored. and three RBI's'Ro'r Rosenbuseh with two. hit~and three RBI'~; Pat Maleywitha double, one RBI and two runsscored; Larry Bauer with adouhle. three runs scored andthree RBI'r,; and Dave Constantine with three hits, threeruns scored and three RBI's.Sunday's game for the Cham-pionship was quile a bit tougheras our guys ran into a deter-mined Harper Woods ere;'.".

Our boys scored first as CarlMunaco led off with a single,went to third on Clinton's buntsingle and scored on RogerRosenbusch's fielder's choice.Kevin Clinton . moved to thirdand scored on a wild pitch,which moved Rosenbuseh tothird from where he scored onPat Maley's long sacrifice flyto spot the Pointers to a 3{)lead. Mike Fricke the pitcherwas moving along through theHarper Woods lineup until thefourth when an error and threehits gave the Harper Woodscrowd something to cheerabout. The call went out toRosenbuseh to put out the fireand when he did the f,core was3-2 with our crew .still aheadIn the bollom of the four~h MikeJara worked the Harper Woods1iteher for a walk, and whenI pick.off attempt went astraynoved to third llnd scored onI suicide squeeze bunt hy Mike"ricke,

There was no more scoringmtil the bottom of the sixth.vhen with two out Munacolouhled and with some alert'aserunning moved to third on,ome careless ball handling hyHarper Woods. Kevin Clintonthen singled sharply to right todrive in l\Iunaco which endedt Ill' scoring. The seventh pro-\ided another scare for our boys;\5 a leadoff single followed by.a walk, brought in Kevin Clin- ,ton to relieve Rosenbusch with;no outs. Clinton got the next two'baltcrs to hit into fielder'schoices in the infield and then he .retired the last man himself tostop the threat and give theWoods-Shores Thirteens the,Champiouship. The r e W:lSanother pl:lyer on thc Woodslearn ~I'hose play helped save.the nay and he also collected theother hit. This was Chris Richarcls whose throw from ce.,ter.field to the plate cut Gown Ille

CITV-PARK':"'FARMSAmerican League

By John IIloranTournament and champion-

ship games dominated the pastweek's play in the AmericanLeague. . '

Wednesday . the first halfchamps, the Red Sox, met thesecond half champs. the Indians,for the American championship.Guttwald and Parker were thestarting pitchers.

The lndians started off withfour runs in the first inning andit looked as though they wereoff to the races. But the Red

ISox bounced right back withtwo runs. Both teams continuedto score when the game wascalled in the middle of the 4thinning because of TOO MUCHSUN. Believe it or not.

The brilliant sun was shiningdirectly in the batters' eyes atGrosse Pointe High Field andthe game was postponed 4S min.utes. Mter a short period ofresumed play it got too dark.So the game was postponedwith the Indians leading 11-6,and the Red Sox at bat withthe bases loaded and two outs.

On Thursday the game wasresumed with the Indians finallywinning 14-10. For the IndiansBob Kulka shared pitchingduties with Parker. Towson andJehle also pitched for the RedSox. At tbe plate Parker, Kulkaand Hubbard were the big gunsfor the Indians. Gutt\vald, Mur-taugh and Heels led the attackfor the Red Sox.

On Friday the AmericanLeague All-Stars dropped theirgame'in the district tournamentagainst L'Anse Creuse 4-0.Saber, Parker and Imeschpitched for the AmericanLeague. George Hubbard gotthe only hit.

Next week sees the culmina.tion of the season with Don Me.Kenzies National League Bravesmeeting C hue k Campbell'sAmerican Lcague Indians in abest of three series. Both aretournament. veterans.

Continued from Page 13time and got to Brown for threeruns In the first inning. Theyadded a single tally in the. sec.ond inning and then explodedfor six runs in the 5th inning towin by a score of 11.4. In theirbig inning, the East got a keysingle by Allard with bases load.ed and when the ball eluded theWest righUielder all runnersscored. Another, error and twohits capped the uprising.

For the East, Danforth andMiller had two hits and singlehits were contributed by Short.Costello, Perry, Johnson, Allardand Nehra. Nehra limited theWest to seven hits and pitchedout of trouble several timeswith the aid of some fancy field.ing by Caposto and Costell!). Forthe West, Frank Meli had threehits and made a fine grab of apopily against the fence. JimWhipple also had two' hits andpitched the last two innings'without giving up.a run.:: '

Congr'atulations are in. ordeffor Ron Irwin, and his coa.chesNed Winkworth and Bob Brea.,don for a job well done. Thanksare aIso extended on behalf ofthe league to Ken Franklanri andhis West coaches Bob Lynch,Fred Schippert and Mike Pa.dilla, for their work with theWest team. "

This concludes' the presentseason for the All-American Di.vision and we hope all the boyshad a succe'isful season and welook forward. to ~eeing most ofthem next year.

CITV, PARK. FARMSNational League

By J)Qrotby KennelThe first-half champion Giants

met the second.half championBraves in a playoff gam!' on

I~Ionday, July 8. Mike Getzpitched brilliantly for theBraves, shutting out the Giantswhile allowing only three scat-tered singles, wa~king none andstriking out eight.

The Braves scored one run inthe first inning, another in thesecond, and three in the sixth.Steve Katsaros did a good jobon lhe mound for the losingGiants, striking oul nine.

Big sticks for the Braveswelc pitcher Getz, who belteda triple, and Doug Mann andMike TO"lone, who had two hitsapiece.

The Braves meet the Indiansin the World Series. On July 16,the game was at NeighborhoodClub; on the 17th. at KerbyField. If a third game is played.it will be on the 18th at theGrosse Pointe High SchoolField.

In the District Tournament onFriday. Harper Woods downedGrosse Pointe Nationals by thescore of 5-2. The Woods scoredtwo runs in the first inning. butthe Nationals came back to tieIhe ~ame in the second. MikeGctz was cffective on the mounduntil Ihe fifth. when two homeruns by the Woods' batters putthem ahead, 5.2. Steve Katsarospitched the last Iwo inningsholding the Woods scoreless:Doug Mann had two hils {or theNationals, driving in onc of Iheruns,

To hc successful today II manmust have the horsepower of anoplimist and the emergency

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Babe RuthThursday, July 18, 1968

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MUSTANG-world's best-sellingsporty car this year and every year!Just try getting more for your money. Try getting floor-mountedstick, buckets, and carpeting on any sporty car-all at no extracost. Or exclusive options like our Tilt-Away steering wheel orComfort-Weave vinyl upholstery that breathes. You'll see whyMustang's been first from the day it came out. Nobody matchesour features any more than they match Mustang's style!

LTD BY FORD-outselling itsnearest rival since January 1.And why not? It's the strongest, quietest Ford ever built. Nobodyelse in its class offers you hidden headlamps, solid die-cast grilleand V-8 power, all at no extra cost. In addition to LTO, nobody elsebut Fore! gives you so many full-size models to choose from-21in all, including two fastbacks.

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FORD WAGONS-first in salesas always!They don't call us Wagonmaster for nothing. We're the only onethat offers two-way Magic Doorgate on three sizes of wagons.And only Ford in its class comes with hidden hf:!adlamps and die-cast grille (on the Country Squire) ..• dual-Tacing rear seats ...built-in wind deflectors .•. and a choice 0112 models, includingthe Torino Squire, Fairlanes and Falcons. You won't see more anyplace else you look.

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Page Fourteen

..

. "

---.•

Page Fifteen

~•.Grym.Jd .

.... ~-----

Phone 821.6300

Larry N. Burns861 Beaconsfield Road,

Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48230Phone 331-7566

Dear Wayne Count,' Supervisor Candidates:

As a fellow candidate, I can not pretend that Iam notllarmed at the reports of many candidatesplanning on voting themselves, if elected, $15,000.00salaries.

The present part-time Board of about 130members receive $15.00 per meeting attended (theChairman earns slightly morel, and the total costof operating the Wayne County Board of Supervisorsis approximately $60,000.00. You can see that ifthe reports mentioned above are true and the candi-didates are successful the cost of maintaing a Boardof Supervisors 1/5th the size of the present Boardwould be $390,000.00.

I, therefore, invite you to join with me in anunprecedented coalition of candidates of both partiesand all districts pledged:

1) To maintain the Wayne County Boardof Superviso~ as a part-time office.

2) Not to add measurably to the presentcost of the Wayne County Board ofSupervisors.

I publishr for your information, the following por-tions of a letter which , have sent to AU 380 orso candidates for Wayne County Board of $upenisors:

until after sending smoke signaT•• net holdingpoW'WOWS Nith the other insurance company.-

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Grosse Pointe Farms Boat Club, I over,. the A's he had help fromto help defray the expenses of other hitters as Haddad homer.the Club's 16th Annual Regatta ed and doubled, Berschback 2to be held on July 27 and 28. doubles, Smith a de-uble and

Schaffner also hit a two bagger.PARK The Yankees also rang up

Rain Rain. Rain and how it two wins, downing the Orioles,played' havoc with rescheduling 14.2 and the Whi.te Sox, .15.12.games Jacoby was the bIg man In theMAJORS-American first ga~e, blasting 2 homers

'. . and a tf/ple 115 well as belDgThe IndIans .ale on top wIth the winning pitcher. His team-

a 6.2 ~ecord with the Senators mates were not idle as Morri.on their heels at 53. The Ath-letics and Yankees have an Continued on Page 16outside chance with 4.4 records,

The Indians were doublewinners taking the Senators,12.3 and the Athletics, 110.Schaffn'~r received credit forboth games. Against the Sena.tors he baited three for four in.eluding 2 doubles. In his win

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

I I. right field. Rochester buriedLitt e League Resu ts Syracuse, 17-5, as Joe Ven.timiglia and. Dave Austin

WOODS.SHORES '---I~~d-Ri~k Capotosto and Rick shared the pitching victoryBy Jan Walker Brykalski each had two hits, Jack Ventimiglia had four

The Phillies other hits were hits including a homerun.Amerkan Majon Idelivered by Kerry Sorgeloos Buffalo moved into a tie forFinal Standings and Gary Montmorency. Ricky third place with two victories

Won LOIt PC!. IHicks of L'Anse Creuse had this week. Buffalo swept pastIndians 16 5 .762 three of their four hits. Syracuse, 28.4. John Meier wasRed Sox 15 6 .762 American Association the winning pitcher. MarkWhite Sox 15 6 ,7~, Final Standings I Peyser was the hitting starYankees 9 11 .4 Won Losi Pet. I with two homers, a triple, aOrioles 9 12 .429 Omaha 14 5 .737, double and a single. John Por-Tigers 9 12 .429 St. Paul 12 6 .667' tera played a good game in theAthletics ~ ~~ :~~ Dallas 11 6 .647 outfield, Mark Rinke pitched a

ISenators Charleston 8 7 .533 fine game as Bullalo inchedIn a game to decide the Houston 8 9 471 past Richmond. 32. Bill and

American League pennant win. Minneapolis 8 9 .471 Bruce Duncan were the hittersner, the Indians inched past the Indianpolis 7 10 ,412 and BODEI'anski did a good jollRed Sox in a fine game played Denver 6 9 .400. in the outfield,by both teams. Chip Little Wichita 5 10333 I Despite a seven.run rally inpitched a fine game and Jay Louisville 4 10 .286 i the first inning for Toronto,Henderson came up with two Omaha clinched the Ameri .. Columbus bounced back to dc'hits. Pete Belanger of the Red can Association League Pen. I feat To£Onto. 14fl Roy DossinSox pitched a strong game. nant by beating St. Paul 53. I blasted a grand slam homer

National Majors Tom Ryan and Eric Moon both 1 and two doullics and ScotlIn the National League. Gary went 2.2 'Brown did a good job in re.

Musbro hurled a no.hitter and Internalional Final Standings ! lief for Columbus.struck out 12 batters in a fine Won Lost Pet. ;IIark Clinton hurled hispitching perforlllance as the. Rochestl'r 14 4778 sl'tond straight nohilter a~'Pirates defeated the Giants 6.3. IRichmond 12 6 .667 HOllywood upset Richmond, 6.2.

In an exciting World Series Toronto 12 6 .667 Ken Palazzo made an outstand,game, the Phillies defeated the Bufir.io 10 7 .587 ing one-handed catch in the out.Indians 7-1. Dave Thieman was C~lu~bus 9 8 .529 field and Bill Munaco played athe winning pitcher aild also MiamI 9 8 .529 good game at shortstop. Joe'blasted a two-run homer, Kenny Hollywood 8 9 .471 Schwanitz caught a good game.Sorgeloos hit in the winning run. Tampa 4 10 .286 Collegiate LeagueRick Capotosto picked up two Montreal 4 12 .250 The Wild~ats cnded lip thehits and made some outstanding Syracuse 3 15 .167 season on a winning note as.plays in the field. Harry AI. Richmond took the Minor they blanked the Bears, 2.0.bright also had two hits. League World Series over Omn. Jim Abbot was the winning

IMr. Lueckhoff, the President ha 8.3 to end the Minor League pitcher and Jim Bass picked

of the Little League, gave out season. up a key hit. Steve Van Euer)'the trophies to the boys and ------ put the game on ice for thepresented the World Series WooD.SHORES I Wildcats in the fourth inningRunner-up Trophy to Bob Ar. International Minors by stopping three hard hit!thur, manager of the Indians. Standings Igrounders ?nd forced out the'The Charles Johnson Memorial ' Won Lost Pet.' men on base. :Trophy was presented to Con. Rochester 13 3 .813 The Bears fought the Buck-nie Sorgeloos, manager of the Richmond 11 5 .688 p"es to a 0.0 tie. John Cox andwinning Phillies. Mr. Lueckhoff Buffalo 10 6 .625 1\fark McMahon pitched score.stated that the boys "had noth- Toronto 10 6 .600 less ball for .the Bears,' anding to be ashamed' of, they all Columbus 9 6 .467 John DeYonker picked up a hit.played a good ball game." Hollywood 7 8 .467 Tim Mucciante, Mike Cobane

In their opening game in the Miami 7 8 .307 and Dale Gliniecki shared theDistrict 6 Winners Tournament, Tampa 4 9 .307 catching job and all did a good it!le Grosse Pointe National Montreal 4 10 .286 job. 1PhiUies b est e d the Grosse Syracuse 2 14 .125 The Lions played some good,Pointe National Phillies bested Rochester picked up ground ball this season and ended up 'I

Pointe Park Americans by a last week by winning two with 5 victories and 4 losses.score of 7-4, Dave Thieman was games and remaining in first The whole team is to be com.:the winning pitcher. Dave helll- place. Jim Klimchuk pitched mended for their fine effort i

ed his own cause with a run- his second 15 strikeout game throughout the season. 'I

scoring single in the PhUs' big for the win as Rochester beat OKAY DONATION .five.run fourth inning. Harry Miami, 7.2. Tighe Barry had At its regular meeting held;Albright and Rick Cllpotosto two hits and scored twice with on Monday, July 1. the Farm~each bit safely, while Kerry Sor. some good base running. Dave council approved a donation ofgeloos added two hits, one roll. Clark made a great catch in $300 to be presented to tHe Iing all the way to the fence as ---------------- ------.- --------.--Kerry rounded all the bases.

ThePhiUies advaneed to theDistrict 6 Semi.Finals with their5.0 victory over. the L'AnseCreuse NatioDaIs; Xerry Sorge.loos pitched all the way for thewin. Ken Sorgeloos hit a double

. ',., .. ' ....

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Stopped by officer LarryPrice for the helmet violationon Kercheval. between Lake.pointe and Beaconsfield, lastSunday, Lange exhibited an ex-pired operator's license.

He was then placed underarrest and taken to the Parkpolice station where, it waslearned, Lange is wanted in De.troit for three unsettled trafficviolations. He was releasedafter providing a $50 bond.

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You missed a lot since breakfast. Usten toWJR at 6 pm. and find out how much, It'sone hour of detailed Information that willcatch you up With the world.8:00-News with Dave Taylor. A com-plete round.up of local reports. stories'fromour Lansing Bureau and from CBS News,6 :15-Bob Reynolds Sports Show. Thelatest scores and stories from the world ofsport. Interviews and special reports byReynolds OJnd his staff.• :30- Busines!I Barometer. With MattSurrell. Business news, fepofts on stocks and

GROSSE POINTE N ENS Thursday, July 18, 1968.- _._---_ .. -----_._._._ .._--. -----------.------------------------------.-----_._---. __ .•.~---_._---

if, Shoplifter Steals Valuahle PUI.~es! Little League Resultsi A woman, believed to be the at a total of $500, frolll a shelf. ".- .- .

same person who attempted to in the store, and carr~' them (Contmued frorr. Page IS) I aged .0 catch one and knock It, steal valuable merchandise from: outside and put them in tjle son homered and d~ubled and , out of the Park.: Best and Company, 16828 Ker' trunk of a car. The woman then' Constant laced 3 sIngles. De. 1 Despite Joe Kaled's 9 slrike

cheval. on July 2, was more drove away. spite heavy hitting by the: outs his Air Force males bowedsuccessful in a try at Himel, ' ' • .. White Sox as Gardner ticked to Illinois, 9-7, as Bill Spencer

, hoch's. 17131 Kercheval, accord. 1.he alleged Ihld lIas (.Ie 4 for 5 including 2 Qoubles and doubled and knocked in theing to information released by scrlhcd as bemg colored. With Kellett 3 for 4. the Y~nke~ hung winning run. Ferris of Minne.City Del. Lt. Robert Van Tiem. h~avy. bUild, about five f~et on until Giambruno poked a sota was the winning pitcher

eight mches tall, and wearmg triple to knock in 3 runs. in. in a 20.6 submission of Air: The lil'lJlenant said that a rl!. a sheer yellow dress. eluding the winner. This made: Force. ., port was received on Monday,! ..July 8, from Miles Mirka, the! The c~r she was seen dl'lvlllg Steen the winner. . ------manager o[ Himelhoch's, that was belJeved to be a 1968 tan T.he, Athletics ~~mble~ the: GROSSE POINTE CITY

, the woman was seen removing and maroon EJ Dorado. WhIte Sox. 80. as Finan pitched' ' .a five hitter and fanned 14.' Pirates vs. Yal'kees, £19-'68:

! six alligator handbags, valued On July 2. Michael (;ooney, His teammates leaned heavil" The Yankees beat the Pirates, observed a Negro woman, about J. hI 25 or 30 years old. place five on the opposing pitchers as today 8.5 In a game t at saw,dresses under a black leather McKernan and 1I00kanson ,both teams stage rallys in the I

'coat she was carrying, and cleared the fence and Redmond jlate .innin~s .. The Yan.kees scor.placed the coat on a chair. When and Finan each doubled and ed first plckmg up smgle runsshe became aware that she had singled. Barr had a big day [or I in th~ fir~t a.nd second inningsbeen seen. ~he slipped into a the Senators in their 12-8 win of[ Puate s pitcher, Tom Coles,fitting room, and then left the over the Orioles. lie singled. while Yan~ee. pitcher. Gil Ker-Iestablishment. I e a v i n g the doubled and then blasted a n~r. was pltchmg no hit, no rundresses behind. She was seen grand slammer. ~all for .the [irst [our inning.s.entering a black Buick Electra. i\ml'rican : GII ran mto control trouble m Idriven by a Negro male, and The i\:ational Leaguers were. the fifth inning, giving up sev-heading east on Kercheval. ~hle to complete only fom of eral walks an~ a single to Bill

the scheduled six games. Anders~n. Kevm Kluesner came ILater in the day, a twolliece Joe Briggs with a 4 bagger, m to ~ltch for the Yankees at

hrown. mink-trimmed lady's dQuble and single, managed to thiS POll,t llml was greeted by a II suit. valued at $130. was reo re~h first base 5 tim':s. led the two.run. double by Petcr Coles. I'ported missing from .Winkel. Brr'lcs to a 17.4 suhmission o[ byt KeVin slopped the rally get.'

man's. 16900 Kercheval, by the the Pirates. tmg. ~he next man on a pop up.store's manager . .II woman fit. •. TralllOg 4 to 2 the Yankeesling the description of the sus. .The. Ca~dmalswent to the started their own rally in thepect seen at Resl, had he~n seen ~vlOner s cI~cle tWlc.e by do:vn. fifth. George Maghielse led offin Winkelman's earlier in the IIlg the GI.ants, ,12.~, behlOd with a triple, followed by sin.

: dav Maxwell's light pltchmg. In a gles by Pete Collinson, Kelly- . : rain shortened 5 inning game Kelp and Mil;e O'Hare, and a"It is ~elieved th~t this same I they topped the Braves, 1-0, as game winning three-run home

woman IS responsible for the, Smaha allowed only two hits. run by Brad Leibbrand.latest theft at Himelhoch's." U. The Cards and Braves are tiedVan Tiem said. "Every time a for the lead with 7.1 records. Yank\!es vs. Pirates, 6.22.'68.

r thef~ is repo~t~d. in the Po~nte, The Red Legs swept past the Behind 'the tough dutch pitching! or In. t.he vlclmty. the glv~n Dodgers, 12.6, wit h Reno of Kelly Kelp and Kevin K1ues-descnptlOn. of a woman seen In credited as the winner. Micha- ner and some excellent fieldingthe store IS the. same, hut. III lak and Gauthier each con. the Yankees won their league~ach cas~, she IS seen gellmg nected safely -twice. Sikich, championship downing the Pi-mto. a different make of auto Weiksnar and Newmar, doubled rates 5-1. After a scoreless firstmobJle. for the losers. inning the Yankees broke into

"St d MINORS _ Amerl'can the scoring column in the sec-ore owners, managers an ond with three runs off Pirate

personnel in the City, or in the P~rdue .and the. Marines are starter GlenD Burton. Kellyother Pointes for that maller, leading With 4 WillS.. Kelp led off with a single. Aftershould be ever aler~ If any ~er. The.. Leathernecks _too k I a walk Gil Kernan singled in ason entermg t~e~r estabhsh. Ha:-vau, 12-11, a 6.0 f<>rfelt from sun and, with two out, Alexments. acts SUSIJI~I~US,or e.ven OhIO State and the~. bowed ~o Jackson hit a double to the cen.appears .to be susPlclOus-lookmg, P~rdue, 4.3. I.n add~lIon t? thiS ter field f~nce scoring two runs.keep tbls person under obser'r wlOPu.rdue tied WISCOnSin. . There was no further scoringvatlOn. Do not make any at-I MichIgan S tat e overtook I . h . • f h htempt to detain this person tilt Oh' S t 12.4 • d I .. until t I' Pirates ourt. w en. . I 10 ta e, ,,,n lawall. three walks and a fIelder'scall your local police promptly. 10-9. despite Fillion and Peter. h' b ht . W'th, . I .. , -.. c olce roug III ODe run. I

"ft is entirely possible that so~ s trIp e~. Ha~al~ ,s hItting Steve Nitsche now pitching forthis person might be completely p~ld off agalOst 1Iltchigan, 18-9, the Pirates, the Yankees cameinnocent, but ')n the other hand, With ~eterson and ~tahoney back in the top of the fUth. withit is best that the police are collecllng doubles to aid Moul. two runs on an error a fielder'salerted so that in the event there to~ to a v.ict?ry. Monsour choice, a single by T~m Conwayis a theft, prompt, apprehension I tnpled ~orMlchlgan. and a double by Gil Kernan.of the suspect can be ,accom. The Flkany brothers formedplished. the battery as Ohio State ------

"tt . nd d that b . knocked off Wisconsin, 16.15. MO ° Hel tIS recomme .e.. USI. Brother Joe worked 4 innings Isslng IDe,

ness personnel famillanze them- and fanned 9. Brabb of Army BOT hIselves with their local police de- went 4 for 4 to help Jaglois win rings rOll eparlOlent's phone number. or, 13.5 for Army over Michigan

I even keep the number handy Stat~. ., near store departmenl phones," WISconsin overcame Army,I ,12-8, and then the Doughboys

________________ . .~~ V~~lem ~~:'~_~~_.~_________forfeited to ~fichjgan, 6.0.National

This race as a mad scramblewith 7 o[ the 8 teams having agood shot at the final third.

The saiJormen of Navy won2, taking Northwestern. 21.1, 8SRen[or was the winner, theminois, 8-5, with Shreve get.ting credit. Indiana finished ontop both times, They downedMinnesota, 8-6, on Pete Wil.son's arm and his triple. Theyalso knocked off Illinois, 13.3,dS James had 13 strike outs.

Iowa's Greg Freeman con.tinued to make a mockery ofthe outfield [enccs as he homoered against Northwestern andAIl!ska. In the former game heaided his brother Gary to vic.tory, 12-11, and then helped inthe 14-13 win over Alaska.

Greg Huvaere of Alaskawhiffed 14 in passing Indiana,11-3. James of Indiana man-

..------------------------- -----~------------- ------ <---

People are going at such a! of living would go up evenfast pace today that their cost prices came down.

Page Seventeen

"LILLIAN"THE FLOOR SHOP

2255.Ellubeth Lakt Rolli!tontllc, Mlchlllin 410"

313.682 ..... 21

_T_h_ur_sd_,y_,_J~ul~y_'8_, _19_6--;8 ~-----------~G~R~O~S~S~E-P-O-~1 N_TE__ N EW S

Correction son .~uring the June 26 "Skip. Iwas a jury trial d'.'manded.Day melee, and was arrested I The NEWS regrets the em.

Due 10 an erroneous report reo by Farms police. It was also barrassmenl caused to theceived, a story in the July 4 reported that young Nelson d('. ' young man and to members ofissue of the NEWS disclosed manded a jury trial on the his family.that I Daniel L. Nelson, 17, of charge, when this was not the _19961 Clairview court. was ae. case, Every day men run up againstcused of being a disorderly per. Nelson was not (lrrested, nor the kind of truth that hurts.

Cottage Hospital Has New Servo ice trator also explained that while Farms Approves Contract Bidsfor many patients immediate.. -'._.- - - need for medical attention may --------

Around. the. clock inpatient proximately $75,000 a year, but never arise, the house physi. On Mond~y, July 15, the the sewer pumping station. Theand emerg~n.cy medical care by Wilgard.e stau;s that the pro. cian provides sland.by service Farms council, on reconunenda. low l,idder was the Detroitpaid .ph~slclans recently has gra!U will. pro.vlde e~ery Cott~ge in much the same way that tion of City Manager Andrew Trailer company. ,,;hich offeredbeen instituted by Collage Hos- pallen.t with Immediate medical x.ray, laboratories, inhalation Bremer, Jr., app~oved on.e pur. to. selI the screening for thepita!' , . ~llenho~, should he or she nee~ therapy and operating rooms chase and the mstallat!on of prICe of $1,578.

The new service, effective: It. ,It Will also cover the hospi' are available should a patient a r~f ~n the south Side of The Department of Public, July 1, provides hospitalized pa.1 ta.l s Em,ergency Department need them, the I ublic Work~ g~rage. The Works will SOGn accept deliv-

~

Q Q 0 Of 0 R 0 RO Q 0 Q 0 Q RO Q 0 0a 0 Q 0Jl $I Q II 0 II Q Q 0 0 Q ll.R Q Q 0 Q Q Q 0. Q..Uoo Q 0 0 0 Q 0 Q Q QQQ C Q 11Q Q l' . tients with 24.hour medical care With medlCa,l coverage at any "w " total cost to the city IS $9,563. cry of a 25.yard load packer

SPECIAL SUMMER SALE ." hour of the day or night e want to emphasIZe" said h '1 • f th G ood _1. Eq . •. by expenenced. lI~ensed phYSl' .. . Wilgarde "that our evJ 'n. T e counci okayed [he pur. I rom e arw Tru"" Ulp-. c,lans in the absenc!l. of the pa. "The house. physi,cian ~iIl tient medical care ser~lce i~ ~~t cha,se of nine sections ?f gal. m~nt ".company. The purchase

C9y Ch 'CD ltent's regular phYSICian.should tend tbe patient's :mmedlate intended nor can I't b d vamzed trash bar screemng for price IS $7.985.

t . d f h 'A d db' d' t ' e use , asUrn! ure, r(lper"es n~e .or SUC c~~e arise. !' n~e s an e. In, Irec conta~t a replacement for the tradi- WANTEDU 'f,. extensIOn of the house physl' With the patient sown physI' tional patient physician rela. WE WANT TO IIUY

d Ccia~" concept, the service is not cian," explained Wilgarde. tionship." OLD LEADED GLASS 20 old leoded gloss lo",ps or

a t.. deSigned to replace the pa. Wilgarde also explained that I SHADES and lAMPS shodes, They are usually foundn a"'pe t,nn tient's physician. C . "The house ph~'sician will be .., , CJ (he new program at oUage IS responsible to our medical staff I in attics and store roams. WhenInstead, th~ !lew i~.residence an extension of e!Uergency care and he will work directly with I was the last time you locked

Featuring Generolls Reductions on Fine Furniture, Draperies and Carpeting Cottage phYSICian w,II~ be one programs n.ow bemg adopte~ by private physicians on all rr.edi. I in your attic?_' of a group of phYSICians who many hospItals. Such hospItals cal matters relating to our pa. I CALL US COLLECT

J ~. have agreed to provide profes. contract with groups of physi. tients' needs while hospitalized." irJ). FO R FUR NIT U RE sional care. on a regularly sched. 'I cians to provide 24-hour emer. i

uled basis at Ihe hospital. gency care coverage. At Cot. ---._--~According to Ralph L, Wil. tage, however, in.pa~ient a~ well The millenium will have been

• BUDGET TERMS HARPER (Near Whittier) _ TU 1.1285 garde, Administrator of Cot. as ,emergency service will be reached when we can have last-tage, the new in.hospit2! medi. available constantly. I ing peace without fighting for it

OOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOoooooo~oooooo I I l______________ . ~_~_ . ~ ~_ca._l__c_ar_e_p_ro~~~_~_il_l_co_s_t_a_p.__ T_he~C_o_tt_a_ge_Hospitaladminis- every generation,

IDter lU1'Z Detroit Liou' Booster Contest Por Detroit uearesidents olll,.WXYZ, radio voice of the Detroit Lions, announces the football chanceof a lifetimel An exciting football week-end for you and your son, orperhaps a friend, at the Detroit Lions' training camp with Dave Diles asyour host. Plus two season tickets to all Lion home games, And it canbe yours if you.win first prize in our Detroit Lions' Booster Contest.

Find out what it's like at the Lions' pre-season training camp, Meet playerslike Mel Farr and Ale:{ Karras, Attend coaches' skull sessions and teampractices. Be the Saturday evening dinner guest of Joe Schmidt.

Be a member of WXYZ's Lionsl Fan Club with 2 seat$ to aU home games-

25 Second Prizes: Two season tickets win arso be awarded. Watch asthe Lions, behind newly-acquired Quarterback Bill Munson, try to unseatthe World Champion Packers.OTHER PRIZES: 50 NFL "Hutch" footbafls. 25 Ronson electric shavers.4 Atlantic golf bags. 4 Lucien Piccard watches. '25( Brutlafterlshavel andcologne"sets by Faberge. Remember, this contest is for D,etroitarea fans.HERE'S HOW YOU ENTER: Clip the coupon. Then, tune your dial to1270where we'll be repeating the mystery phrase throughout the week.Complete the phrase and mail to WXYZ Radio, Box 1270. Detroit, Mich-igan 48219. If your name is drawn and you've correctly completed ..mystery phrase, you winJEntries,must be ~by.luly31.

Win a ~weekend with the ~~ « ««@)Lions'and two fJ • ~ season tickets.

,

.. , . " ... ,

Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thur5d.y. July t 8, 1968

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I Mankind may never have to' Never anticipate tomorrow'SI go back to living in trees, but troubles and those of todayJna~~_~~_a_lr_e_adyout on a limb. w_on_'t_be~~l!~e burden. _

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Ford, Thunderbirdj--Mustang, Torino, Falcon.We are also Ford's East Side Representative forthe all new Ford Cortina, the Economy-Fun cor.

GROSSE POINTE AREA

VE 9-8191

F7 7 mn 77 5 7

DETROITBANKErTRUST~our~alJl.iJ;yCBa'l.kinf GerIIN'WIYwa~ aoM" Ull~",

Since 1946

DEAL

Saigon. 'IThe Wes~ Point graduate .will Ne.,ghborhood Club News

be returmng to the Umted.States tbis month for an assign.ment in WashiDiton. Colonel Wei!k1ydances for lOth, 11th, spires the campers to sing bel-Tyree is the son of Mrs. Harold an~ 12th graders are held at the ter (and louder.) During "spe-B. Tyree, 514 SI. Clair avenue. Neighborhood Club Teen Center cial interest" time twice a day

ever~ Wednesday and Friday campers are free to pursueGive your worries time and e.venlng. These dances feature activities according to individ-

they will settle themselves. live bands and. are well chape. ual tastes: art, tumbling androned and pollee protected. tramp{'line, fencing, dramatics,. The Teen Center is air.condi. nature study, creative dance,

t~n~d and ample parking is basketball. or softball clinic.available. Dances begin at 8:30 The first week of Day Camp,and end promptly at 11:30. dampened by constant rain was~eens entering the lOth grade highlighted by a break i~ theIn the Fall are eligible to at. clouds, which alloweQ camperstend. All teens must present to participate in (he annual Bal-~rosse Poinle school ideniIica- loon Launch. Each camper reotlOn at the door. leased Ii helium.filled balloon

Admission is $1 for club memo i with a self. addressed postcardbers and $1.25for non-members. into the strong East wind, andOn Friday, July 19, the Lan- campers will be alerted as thedeers will be featured and on postcards are returned.following Fridays, the Rumors Red cC!lstruction paper fire-and the Smoos will appear. crackers decorated with team

For College Studeats I colors were the project identi-Every Thursday nifiht dances I tied with ~ourth of July holiday.

with live bands are held at the The Grecians are the first toNeighborhlJOd Club Teen Center ha~e composed and presented Ifor the college crowd These theIr team song, and the wordsdances are held on th; second are sung to the tune of "JingleflOOr lounge which features in Be.lls." The Tr.ojans, ~raised for Iaddition to a dance floor com- bemg loudest m tpe smg-a-Iong,fot'table lounge furnitu;e for respond with quiet to the soundconversation, pOOl tables and of the counselors' cow bell.snack machines. -----

Here's a good place to meet Named Trustees Iformer schoolmates and enjoyan evening of good rock and Of Bon Secours I

roll music. Admission is $1.25for non-club members and $1for club members. These col. 'I'wo more Grosse Pointe resi.lege dances last summer were dents have been elected to theheld in the Undercroft of Christ Board of Trustees of Bon Se.Church, sponsored by the Neigh- cours Hospital.borhood Club. Denis J. Bracken of 66 Weber

Day Camp Prol'rlm place and Januarius ArthurTwo hundred Neighborhood Mullen of 5 Lake court are the

Club Day Campers, their coun- new appointees and will joinselors, and their families are David S. Burnett and Charles T.steeped in the competition, Fisher III asmemhers of thespecial activities, creat\ve ex- Board of Trustees. The newperiences, and friendships stim- members have served on theulated by this year's Day Camp Advi~ory Board of the hospital.program. Mr. Bracken Is a vice-pres i-

The "S u m mer Olympics" dellt of Ford .Motor Companytheme suggests the rigorous pro. and has been engaged in civicgram, divided into four teams, and health affairs for manyTrojans, Grecians, Spartans, years. He is presently chairmanand Athenians, the campers arc of the board of the Michigancoached, assisted, and inspired Heart Association.by head counselors Margie Mr. Mullen has an extensive ISloan, Mary Walker, Norbert background in the law and inIgnasiak, and Harry Warnken, business. He has also been anrespectively. active partiCipant in civic and

Campers are encouraged to health affairs, serving as vice.improve their present skills and president and director of theacquire new ones; equal im- United Foundation and Unitedportance is given to competitive, Commuoity Services. He wassocial recreational and crea- recenUy elected the first presi.live ~ctivities. Tea~s compete dent of the newly formed Unitedin softball newcomb and "T. Health Organization. He is pres-ball" and in first pla~e at pres. I ently s~~vi~g as' pr~sident of theent are the Trojans; their Olym- RehabilitatIon Institute and is apic torch is highest on the wall trustee of the Medical Centerfollowed by the Grecians in sec- Development Corporation.ond place and the Spartans, and -----Athenians tied for third. Bus.mess Note

Accenting this year's sing-a.long is counselor Bill Nowak, Lawrence B. Kelly, vice.presi-whose banjo accompaniment in- dent of Michigan and Midwest.

em Corp., located in the Colo.nial Federal Building; 63 Kerch_eval, disclosed Monday, July I,that negotiations had been com-pleted with Chicken EnterprisesInc., for the purchase of landlocated on East Warren avenuethree blocks west of Cadieux.

The site will be the Ilew homeof a Colonel Sanders KentuckyFried Chicken store.

T. Cullen, president of Chick-£:1 Enterprises Inc., said thatconstruction of the unit wouldbegin promptly after the-. ~on.strl,lction strike settlement. Thenew ~t will serve the EastSide of Detroit and the GressePointe area .

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Kenneth L. Moc DOtlaidJohn W. MatheusPetf( R. McGrathHudson MeadAlfred B. Moran

. , Neil A. PattersonStephani. PurvisBruce RockwellLaurence M. Sc.ville, Jr.Albert D. Thomas, Jr.

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This is how close you are to closing the deal whenyou have settled on the car. Just turn into your nearestFamily Banking Center-where you'JJ save withlow Detroit Bank & Trust rates, and fast approvalis standard procedure. For a loan that lowersthe cost of the car you want, deal with us-or letyour dealer do it for you.

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BILL BRYANTVote No. 606 on August 6

DISTRICT 3

Lt. Col. Tyree Wins Medals

FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR COMMI1.,.EEBARBARA HOFFMANN, CHAIRMAN

John R. AxeGeorge N. BasharaByron BischoffWilber M. Brucker, Jr.David E. BurgessJ!lhn N. ClelandJohn 8. Farr, Jr.Robert J. GrowJoyce JonesBarbara Lemhagen

mendation Medal, the CombatInfantryman's Badge, and the

Lieutenant Colonel ThOm-;~-iJ-. S ----- . Vietnamese Com bat Armortar for valorous achon; a sec. BadgeTyree, United States Army, has ond Silver Slar; the Legion of' .bee~ decorated for valor by Merit, first Oak Leaf Cluster; I Colonel Tyree rec~lved theMajor General Keith Ware, the Distinguished Flying Cross, hon.ors upon completIOn of hiSCommanding General of the 1st and the Air Medal with Sixteen assignment as commander ofInfantry Division, during cere- Oak Leaf Clusters. He also I the crack ~st ~uadron. 4thmonies at Phu loi, Vietnam. holds the Soldier's Medal, the Ca,,:alry. H~s uml .played a

He was awarded the Silver Bronze Star th A C _ m.alor ro!e In smashmg recent__. _ ._.. ' e rmy om Viet Cong attempts to attack

I

PagE; Nineteen

"WE REALLY REAL"

NEW'68CHEVROLETS

ELECTRICITY-YOUR lEST WAY TO LIVE BETTfIT

A flame-type air conditioner uses both gasand electricity so there are two charges forenergy.

An electric unit costs less tn buy primarilybecause it's simpler in design and manufac-ture. There are about 16 essential sub.assemblies in an electrle air eonditioner ascompared to 34 in a flame.type cooler.

Ane!ectr1~ air conditioner costs less to 'operate .

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

bJfef"'*."rrI''''''..4....... '.""'e'"HteIIIU!

LmsN.dy.1.F1'a"lIerll • Mia__ A_-nE_I:I_.8__C)_~_,._. 1

Peace CorpsTest Slated

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auto., p.I.,' $1695

Public Schools'Get :Ac.quainted' Progralll' Sta. rts to them, i atio~s. ha.ve ~hown interest !n' e~ation: Get Acquainted," is in-

"We .hope that families ali I participating JO the program m! vlted to contact. the WayneMrs. Kathleeh R. Burton. Ex-I 19b7 under the direction of Dr. Gv.er 1I11chigan wiU participate! Wayn~ C?unt.y. Any pe~so~ or Cou~ty CooperatIVe ExtensIOn

tension .Home 'Economist in! Leroy G. Augenstein. Tbi _ . this year. The problem of under- i or2alllzahon lOterested ID Op-. Service ;It 721.6550.graduate of .Grosse Pointe High Wayne County, is introducing: ject placed 27 Lansing s ~:~a I standing we face today is every-' ... .School. "Operation: Get Acquainted": ADC youngsters between the one's challenge."

Bill. son of Mr. and lIfrs. in the area. . : ages of eight and 12 in middle I A number of various organiz-Donald Coe of Cadieux' road The program' wiil involve: class white bomes for a week -was ~elected to participate with ADC white and Negro children' to 10 days ..***' others of similar background in between the ages of eight and Mrs. BuHon helieves that a

-: a special summer program at 13 in middle class' Negro and week to 10 days is sulfident... the Academic Center for Latin white homes' for a period' of time for these children to ob.... American Studies being can- approximately seven to',10 days, serve how the middle class... ducted from June 17 through thereby crossing the race lines. families live and to decide: July 27, at J. H. Rose High Why "Operation: Get Ac- wh~t~er they ar~ interested in... School in Greenville, North quainted"? The program prov- strlVmg ~o achelve what theyJ} Carolina. ides an opportunity for people to •observe m those home.s. ThisIt To be admitted to the pro. do sO'melhing about their can- should also be enough ,time far>:: gram. students must have cOlli- cern for better relationships be. I these youngsters to flDd (hatI} pleted lhree years of Spanish tween people. Misunderstanding i some members of the ather raceIt in an accredited high school. and distrust between people of ca~e; . ... they must have a statement of lhe white and black races and Never was there a hme ID

': proficiency and 'probable suc. between the well.todo and the I history when the urgency forcess by their most recent teach. poor in our country has reached individual understanding was so

.. er, recommendations from their a crisis level. great." Mrs, Burton says.counsel?rs or. ~rineipal. an~ The special committee ap- The need to dev.elo~ people'to.parents permiSSion and physI- pointed by the President to people commumcatlons at. acal forms. ; study the riots in 1967suggested I level. th.at. reflects real feelmg

Bill was encC'u~'aged to apply' several ways to increase com- I and mdlvldual cancel n f.or theby Edward Franco, foreign munication bet IV e e 11 races. problems. hopes ana deSires oflanguage .depar~ment head at "Operation: Get Acquaintoo" is o~r fellow man, regardles.s of,Grosse POInte I-hgh School, who organized on the assiJroplion b~. ra~e, creed, or nallonal

.-_ .. ~_. learned of the program from that though it is easy to dis- orlgm, IS paramount.l\~rs, Tor~ L~du. State Super- criminate' against a race, it is "Operation: Get Acqlll!intedvisor of l<orelgn. Languages for much rtlore difficult to be preju- is a program that can help in-,the No~th Carolm.a Department diced against individualb.' Pro- dividuals fram many segmentsof Public InstructIon when Mrs. grams that seem to wo.rk best of our communities to haveL.a~u came ~o Grosse P~i~lte .to are those that invoJ;e people' ~positive contacts with, . eachVISIt our umque Humamtles-m- to-people relationships. 'other, This can be a valuabieFrench course. The mitial program was un- contribution to the current

The Spanish program, typical dertaken in the Lansing area in challenge in race relations." .of the kind of opportunity avail- -.-- .. --.-------- Of those who participated lastable to students today, was the RId G N year, all hut one of the \"biteinspiration of Roy Phelps, a 0 all ,I-ay et families are interested in parti. ----.--.--------~-------teacher at the High School who. Tourney Sla-t.ed cipating again. Several familieswith assistance from personnel who were asked (0 participatein the North Carolina Depar'.. last year, hut didn't. have lIoWment of Education, (Mrs. Ladu The annual Roland Gray Ten. asked to be part of the program.and Virgil Miller, a consultant), nis Tourney sponsored by the "There was a change in thewrote a proposal whicb was Roland Gray Youth Fund is attitude of neighbors. And nowfun?ed by the. United States scheduled to slart Monday, July some of th~ .neighbors are ask.OffIce of Education, under Title 22. Entries for the tournament I 109 to partICIpate thIS year.m of the Elementary and see-I are now being taken at the "Several of the youngsters

,ondary Education Act of 1965. Neighborhood Club Teen Center have experienced at tit u d ei The curriculum includes the I with several events open to fel-I changes; n:any are getting bet-

jstudy of Latin American gov- 1 lows and girls. There will be! ter grades. ID s~hool. They've allernments, history. contempt}- boys' and girls' singles in' four! had expenences thaI would not

. rary problems, and geography; divisions: 12 and under. 14 and I otherwise have been available! the ethnic and cultural develop. under. 16 and under and 18 arid! _.~------------imenl of Latin America. begin- under •. and boys' and girlS') .. ,,~ ~Q""',

881-6130. or 881 ALOO I' nin.g wilh ancient Indian civili. doubles in two divisions: 14 and. ~ ~A!i ~ ;"t ~,'

'"'tV . zatlon; a survey of master. under, and ]8 and under.j pieces .of Latin American litera- Entries are open only to resi- ~-------------------~---.--------.-1 tur'e; and a study of Latin dents of Grosse Pointe. Partiei.

Arne r i can contributions in pants may play in not moremusic. painting and sculpture. than tw~ diVisions in singles and

In addition. the schedule f1ro. one in .doubles. Entry fee is '!DcIvides for a course in language per pers?n . per event.. Entnesand composition, student-teach" cl?seFnday •. July 19th: ~allser conferences. and periods of WIll be furru~hed hy the Tourna-

I.

individual conversation witi! in. Iment.co.mmlt~ee for all matches.structors. .Trophles '.I'lll be awa~ded \.0

. . . WlDners and runners up ID each,Evemng progr.a!!,s In c 1u d e division in singles and double~.

films. lectures. lDlormal songs, Reporting times are as fol-danc.es and games, as we~l as lows: .a ~I.d~ range of recreahonal Monday. July 22: 1 p.m., boysac!lvlues. . . and girls 12 and under; 3 p.m.,

,!he la~guage program. IS cel'- boys and girls 14 and miller.tamly hlgh:powered •. With stll- Tuesday. July 23: 1 p.m., boys~ents p;edgmg 1?ot to use ~ng- and girls 16 and under; 3 p.m.,~IshdJP'ID,gtbe ~,x.week seSSlop. boys and girls 18 and unaer.!ncludmg th~ time ~ey spe~d Wednesday. July 24: 1 p.m.,~nt1le dormitory or In the ,dm-QoyS and girls 14 and under,!ng h.all.. .' . .: .. doubles; 3 p.m .• boys and girls. ObjectIves of the prog~am are 118 and under, doubles.~opromote greater undel'st~nd: .1.. Entry forms may be obtainedJn~ of our Latm American .at the Neighborhood Club Teenneighbors, to encourage stu- Center 17150 Waterloodents to specialize in Latin' .American area studies in pur-suit of diplomatic. educationalor other careers, to provide abroad exploration oi LatinAmerican culture. and to pro-vide for 'students who have Pointe area residents inter-some. proficiency in Spanish ested in putting their skills to.with the opportunity for im- use in developing nations..ara-und..:pr~lVement that earn e s only .the world are invited to take-Uie 1

!prough constant use of the lan- Peace Corps Placement Test at!giiage. 1:30 p.m. Saturday. July 20 at i

''For a student such as Bill. 207 Federal Building, Fort and ICoe. who has an ultimate career Shelby Streets. Detroit. !

interest in diplomacy or inter- The Placement Test is used'nal law, the experience is an by the Peace Corps to deter-invaluable one, and one which mine how an applicant can bestwould not have been available be utilized overseas. It meas.if il had not been for the initial ures general aptitude and abilityins~iration ~f a competent and I to learn a language. not educa.-dedicated high school teacher tion or achievement. The testin Greenville. who had ass.ist-

Irequires no preparation an~ is

ance from the North Carolina non-competitive; an applicantDepartment of Public Instruc- can neither pass nor fail.tion, and the necessary finan-I' Persons interested in serving

. cial sup~rt from the. United wiL'Jthe Peace Corps should fillStates OffIce of Education. out an application, if they have

_____ not already done so. and pre- I

A leader of men is not one sent it to the tester before thewho tries to get ahead of others. test.

Applications are availableA review of the past pre- from post offices or from the

sents a new view of the future. Peace Corps in Washington,, D.C. 20525.

_II Volunteers wit h technical~kills need not have college de-grees to qualify for Peace Corpsservice.

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1965 Fairlene 6 pass. WIn. va, std. tranl., $1295r. & h., w.w.l. Sherp. .

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. I tie oa Ion.o supp emen my recenl i might well cite the CUl'fent

cOln~en~_o~the .c_hanges 0l':L~c~l'ities of Bill Coe, a 1968

- -.

The \Vm,.R. 'Ham.1Hon G'o,FtINERAL DIRECTORS

.'iinrc IRS5

Wll.L1AM R. H~:'>fII.TO:\ " Dnrn.\1. H,uflLTO:\CLARf.:\C£ E. OTTER

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by SibylBeauty Skin Deep? ... Of ,')urse, there are manyother qualities which don't meet t~e eye but le\Sstart with what does. Treat you~ skin .to the exc~-lent ti'eatments and makeup dIscoveries found 10either complete lines of Elizabeth Arden 1)1' ~ste:Lauder at Trail Apothe~ary, 121 Kercheval. . urnmertime is a beautiful tIme to really care fOI andimprove your looks. •Delight Your Summer Hosless ...with delicious gifts. Among ourfavorites at the League Shop, 98Kercheval is a collection of deli.cacies put up in old f~shiolled ~Mason jars and decoratlve bot. -ties . . . red tomotoe preserve,pineapple and apricot, le~on Ik}"'" Si....,marmalade red peppl'j: rellsh, 'Jut-Tchow chow', watermelon rind,. avariety of vinegars andput.mcooking sherry in a leave.outbottle.

CHAPEI.SIlETROlT ~(J'i:; c.~s~AIf.'\! E TI': 1.2i 12BJR.\fI\r.I/HI H20 E\~T .\hl'I.E ,\JJ .~.60(l1l

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More than 100 yearsof considerate service

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•Torrid Temperatures ... are tamed at the BronzeDoor, 123 Kercheval. Serene atmosphere, temptingmenu and Carr')11 Lee's relaxing music help youkeep your cool. Reservations do too ... 886-1932!

•In The Window ... of the Mer.maid you can see the beautifullydecorated porcelain and metalcooking ware. It's a new' processby Haviland. . Pick flower or ,; .

:.1, .fruit for a pattern. Pretty.perfect "for shower gifts.

•Hamlin's Have . . . Smither's English Beef. TeaConcentrate. It's fat free and low in calories. Nmely.five cents a bottle at 89 Kercheval ... TUxedo 5-8400.•The Annual Summer Clearance .. ,starts today at Margaret Rice. Youwill want to take advantage of out.standing values. In k~epin.g withher policy . . . "Nothmg lS everheld over for another season." Youcan be assured you are benefitingfrom merchandise which is welltaken care of ... and current!

•Mr. Sheridan-Books ... 81 KerchevaI,)'ecommends. . . "Treasury of Knitting Patterns" by BarbaraWalker. It's comprehensive with over five hundredpatterns including very old traditionals and moderndesigns. The price is ten dollars. Call 881-2916 or

, 881-1671 for delivery.•

Wool Gather ... at Touch of Ele-gance. Early shipments of woolfashions have arrived at 63 Ker-cheval in the Colonial FederalBuilding. Fall knits and perfedlittle wool dresses for ladies andski sweaters, mock turtle and tur.tleneck shirts for men. By the way,an acetate turtleneck shirt is alsoavailable.

C~oe~ ftl'atl.oIibrar,-

By \'irglnia Leonard

TO GO!!TWO WEEKS

Nothing But Bargains

19849 MACK AVE.884.66! 50-Grosse Pointe Woods

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In The Village

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LOOK NOW TO A FRESH STAIlT THIS FAll

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Page Twenty

Grosse Pointe NewsANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC.

OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVALGROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 48236

Second Class Postage Paid at Detroit, Michigan OPEN DAILY 9 A.M .• 9 P.M. - JULY 18 • JULY 25-.-- •••• --. ....-.- •• _00' __ - - •••• -- *AII Memorial. sponsored activities open to the_. ~.~.~..!'Y_PAI~.~I~~y.~ATI~!_ .. _.. Grosse Pointe public. Hospital equipment available for

Phone TU 2.6900 free. loan: crutches, wheel chairs, ht'ating lamps and~ember )lic~.ig.n Pres. Associationand National Editorial AssociaUon.hospItal beds. Guest Columnist: Robert lU.Orr,: Many local organizations aad

SA~~.~~t; ~~'~i:~~SI~~r~s~~~a~~~Ttn~VE ,GROSSE POINTE GARDEN CENTER AND LEND. Director of Public Libraries •indil'iduals made appreciated104 Firth /mnue, .\'e" Yor'dk~o Of?f~CE BYront97300. ING LIBRARY. Mrs. Harry Frost on duty Tuesday, Wi~h t~e cO?Jpletion of the f~~~ti~:':U1~~~s~:~:~~ia~o~~~~

333 :':orth )\ichlJ(anA,'enue Phone noanc;ol 62214 : Wednesday, Thursday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Volunteer consul. Public Library s 39th. y~ar of Council of Better Literature ForROBERT B. EDG~R---E'DITOR ~~-dGENERAL MANAGER tant on duty Friday, 2.4 p.m. TV 1.5494. servICe Jl~ne 30 as a divIsIOn 0,£ Youth, Grosse Pointe MotionWILLIAM ADAMO ADVERTISING MANAGER Thursday, July 18 the Publtc School System,. It, Picture & Television Coullcil,

SOCIETY seems appropnate to revIew. Grosse Pointe Woman's ClubJANET MUELLER FEATURE PAGE, NEWS." 9:00 & 10:30 a.m.-Art Camp ll-Mrs. Martin Burke', some of the year's highlights. i Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe',JAMES J. NJAIM I t tPEPPER WHITELAW NEWS:' ns ruc or. We of the staff were disap., Grosse Pointe Rotary and St.WALTER W. FULLER NEWS'" 9:30 a.m.-Ballet -Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor. pointed at the defeat of the bad. 'Paul Council, NCCW.PAMELA ANDRIOTAKIS NEWS 11:00 a.m.-Welcome Wagon of Grosse Pointe & Har- ly n~eded Public Library Ex. Of special interest were 79'ROBERT A. WELLS !l<EWS. per Woods. panslOn 'program Feb, 26, but memorial girts of $1,274for pur-IMARY LORIMER ADVERTISING ¥ 8:00 p.m -Grosse Pointe Summer Chorus _ Richard WIll contmue to make the most chase of 242 books. :BARBARA H. CICHY ADVERTISING' J h D' of pr~sent f~ci.lities. Three thousand. eight hun.!LILLIAN KARR ADVERTISING 0 ns, I~ector. While statistIcs tell only part dred books were received as IJOH.~ MacKENZIE BUSINESS FrIday, July 19 . of the story. they do help to in- gifts. of which 972 were kept. i

ACCOUNTS " 9:00 & 10:30 a.m.-Art Camp II-Mrs. Martm Burke, terpret the use of the three Pub-JO"":\:-I£ EASON CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Instructor. llic Libraries. Stati~:ically, l'ec. Six hundred fortv.nine meet. IO!\1\ELLEE KOENIG "d C ings were held at' the Central.ALBERTA WILKE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 6:00 p.m.-Mea ow Brook oncert ords indicate that all three Pub. Library, attended by 14,669. 'K<\Y STOUGH CIRCULATION Saturday, July 20 lie Libraries continued to be.MARIE KREINER .. CIRCULATION "10:00 a.m.-French for Children _ Henriette LaCroix well used. further testimony A total of 515,S09library ma.

..- ....---.-----. ' th t thO . "th t 'd 1 1'1 terials were circulated, a gainInstructor. a IS IS e ~os. I ea .b t A of 2,805. Central Library circu-Revolt of The Masses? 7:00 p.m'-RJanett~osteck - Richard Tanner Wedding i::~tuse commum y In mer. lation was 259,106 followed by. ecel? IOn. , .' The basic job of the Public the Woods Brancb with 158,046,

The residents of Allard road are scrappy fighters. " 7:3u p.m.-D.upllcate Bndge - Mrs. MarVin Bourget, ILibrary is to bring together the and the Park Branch with 98..For months now, they've been asking the Woods city DIrector. right book and the right user. 357,council for protection against the automobile, the ma- Sunday, July 21 This can be accomplished only Registered users on June 30,chine that made Detroit. They claim that the city owes. .' d S h I by an ahle. eompetent and well. totaled 31,154.a loss of 102 from Iit to them, for the protection of their children, to make ,,10:30 a.m.--Um~y <;hurch and Sun ay c 00. trained :;taff. I believe this is a year ago, Central led with'

b . d t d ff th t 5.30 p.m.-Begmnmg and Advanced Karate - Sang true of our staff. 15,162 users, followed by theAllard one.way or put up arnca es 0 war 0 e a - Kyu Shim, Instructor. The staff is professional and Woods Branch with 10,550 andtacking beasts from Harper and the expressway. . d d t' I the Park Branch with 5,442.

11 IT d t l\fonday July 22 com.m.uni~y" mm e , .ac Ive yIt's a shame that the only man very we qua I le 0 '. participating In profeSSIOnalae. The Children's Departmentexude anything beside hot air on the subject, safety * 9:00 & 10:30 a.m.-Art Camp II-Mrs. M1',rtm Burke, tivities to the enrichment of the had a busy year with 18,485director Allen H. Andrews, was absent from Monday Instructor. profession, the Library and boys and girls participating innight's meeting. Buf in his absenc~, ~t was re~eali~g to 10:00 a.m,-,-Weight Watchers of Eastern Michigan, Inc. themselves. Likewise, eve r y i 514 organized activities. 183.-notice that Allard road people's opinIOn of theIr h.ighl¥- 12:00 noon-Pointers Duplicate Bridge. member of the staf~, profession-I 715 children's books were. I?~n.trained public official, who holds an MA ~egree 10 hIS 12:15 p.m.-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe _ Luncheon al and nr.n.professlOnaJ. recog.[ ed. All of tbe regular :actlVlt~esProfession. One man trumpeted that hiS IO'year-old & Meeting . nizes his obligation to the com-I wer~ successfully con.tmued m.

. h btl f MAd ,. d * 7'30 . . . D . &' P' t' . M' d munity by participation in com: cludmg Summer FJim Pro-daughter had inslg ts too su e or r. n rews mm, . p.m.-Beg~nmng rawmg am mg m lxe munity activities. : grams, class visits. Story Hoursand another called him a "young college boy" and was Media - Jack O. Summers, Instructor. Under the leadership of Pres' for Pre.School and School Ageconvinced that many of his neighbors "know more about * 7:30 p.m.-Movie Rock "Dr. Stranglove" followed at ident William Y. Gard, The I children and visits by nurserysafety than Mr. Andrews." Under their breaths, they 9:30 by dance with "Chances Are" band. Friends of the Library group I,school children. .,were saying much worse things. .; $1.25 in advance, $1.50 at door. continued to be active. achiev'l WJth a book collection In the

We submit that the people of Allard road have gone ... 8:00 p.m.-Folk Guitar for Beginners - Alex Suczek, ing an impressive all-time high i Libraries of over 121,000care.overboard in promoting their own vested interest into Instructor. or 1,950 members. Their Board, fully sel~cted over !,he,years to

I'f' . M . 1 B'd f. B . M of Directors held six regular Imeet thls commumty s needs,an inalienable right and scoffing at the qua 1 lcatlons '" 8:00 p.m.-'- e~ona. rJ ge or egmners - rs. monthly meetings. serving as the collection is strong on qual.of a highly competent official. But then such pugnacious, Carne KI!~y, Instructor, . an Advisory Board which sup. i(y, but 8tiil 80,000short of Olin-persistent middle class rebelliousness is very much a * 8:00 p.m.-Grosse ~omte Summer Chorus - Richard plemented the Board of Educa. imal standards for our 70,000part of the politicial mood of 1968. George. Wallace Johns, Director. tion the Public Library's om. residents.appeals to 15 percent of Am~rican voters with his talk Tuesday July 23 cial' Board. Four. publi~ .meet. The Central Library has 60,-about "intellectual morons" on campus and "eggheads" *" ' I M M t' B kings were held, m adchtlOn to 000 books, the Woods Branch I'

K C 9.00 & 10.30 a.m.-Art Camp. 1-. rs. ar an ur e, the Annual Dinner Meeting at 35.000and the Park Branch 26.-in the Supreme Court. The findings .of the erner: o~. I t tmission about white racism are dIscounted by Presl' ns r.uc or. . ., . the War Memorial. 000. Books are supplemented bydentl'al candl'dates and almost ignored by the President *10:00 a.m.-SerVice GUild for Chlldren s Hospital The Friends co.spo~sored four films, film.strips, records, fr(lm. i

Workshop. Great nooks DiSCUSSIOnGroups ed art prmts, tools and taped Ihimself. On the militant black left, it's racism of a dif. 12:00 noon-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe as well as the monthly Friends music. Ifel'ent color. . Luncheon. Film Forum. They again made Special .activ~ties . included

The larger context of these. debales is a disturbing 1;00 p.m.-Unity Church '- Women's Prayer Group. suhstantial contributions '."hich s~ven .Famlly. FIlm Nights andone. What do you do when the Ideals. of democracy call, 6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe _ Meeting included .books not. avalla.ble SIX.Friends Film Forums, all offor participation of the common man m government, yet & D' . from public funds, Friends Film which were well attended. Thethe increasing complexity of industrial society gives the .. 7'30 G mn~ .. I Ch CI b Forum renta.l, National Libra.ry D.irector conducted 32 Book Re-

I t h r 11 k'11 d rt th en .• p.m.- ro.sse Oln e ess u. .. Week, donations to the SpecIal Iview Classes and gave 24 Bookrea power to a e.c noc~a l;a y.s .1 eel e, e .~ 7:30 p.m.-WeIght Watchers of Eastern MIchigan, Inc. Collections and Fine Arts Com- Talks and Book Reviews tow.ho kee~ the machme ~omg. The ht!le roan, percelvl~g ." 8:00 p,m.-Memorial Bridge Refresher Course - Mrs. mittees, grant for local student Grosse Pointe and Detroit-areahIS own Impotence agamst the machme proces£ and ltS . Carrie Kiley Instructor to attend library school and 10 groups. ,managers, fights off his 20th Cent.ury alienation by ki~k- " a publicity campaign to publi. Finally. Library films wereing up his heels in a good.old, 19th Century populist Wednesday, July 24 . cize need for expansion of Pub- shown an impressive 20,000revolt. * 9;00 & 10:30 a.m.-Art Camp II-Mrs. Martan Burke, lic T-ibrary facilities. Printing times, and seen by. a record.

America has always had an anti.elitist, anti.intel. Instructor. of the three issues of NEWS. brea,king 492,000 reSIdents.lectual strain just a:; surely as it has Jived with such 11:00 a,m.-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe - LETTER and the A;lOual R~. .Wlt.h42 p~r cent of the .School. . ' . ltd' . . I d' (' 'bb port were other major contrl. DistrICt reSIdents as registeredmglorlous natlona ra . ItlOn~ as VIO ence an racIsm. Jfl . age. . , . butions of the Friends. In a!ldi- I users, all records indicate thatBut now, a dozen sleepmg gIants - from b~ack ghetto "'12:30 p.m.-Sem.or ~a(he.s Club v~ Grosse Powte. . lion the Junior League con. i Grosse Pointers contjnue topoor to hippie pacifists to scrappy.suburbamtes - ~re " 1:00 p.m.-Beglllnlllg LIfe Drawmg - Janet Benedict, trib~ted $183 t h r 0 ugh the 1make good use of the manyasking for a bigger voice in their lIve." and c~~lh>ng!ng Instructor. . . I Friends for purchase of special! services lIv.aila~le t~rough their~a~t~~~fn:~~::I~~~g e~:~~. of Amel'lcan political life. '" 6:30 r.m.-~~~~~~c~~~~~rn~~e L~~~c~~~eB~f{~~C~~3~1.1 ~o~~s' .._ .. _____. :~!:~e~UbI1C ~lb.':a_r_Ie._s _

-R,W. * 7;30 p.m.-Beginning Sculpture .- Raymond Katz, lof great valuc to law enforce.! Donald Sun; Farms Det. Sgt.Instructor. m"nt investigators in the Pointe: George Van. Tiem and Det. i

fl. F ? * 8:00 p.m.--Classical Guitar-Bryan Crowe, Instructor. area Joseph MiI~er and Patrolman IAn In atlonary uture Besides officers from the John Erskme; Shores Dets,• Thursday, July 25 . Pointe there wt're several from Frank Mustazza and William

Politicians think up the darnedest things, and snag * 9:00 & 10:00 a.m.-Art Camp II-Mrs. Martm Burke, IIamtr~mck and St. Clair Marshall, and Police Sgt. Don.onto some of the most outlandish figures. For instance, Instructor. Shores. aId Jacobs; City Police Cpls.there came to hand last week a press release of a speech *10:00 a.m.-Ballet - Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor. Completing the course and William Plumb and Richardbeing made here and there by Tom McCall who is the 10:00 a.m.-Garden Center Bonzai Workshop. awarded certificates we r e: Cla~ke; Park Patrolman Robertgovernor of Oregon. I 7:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Numismatic Society. . Woods Dets. Everett Plumb and Saifyrd; and Ha~per Woods Det.

In it he goes off in many directions, with special * 8:15 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Summer Chorus - Richard Gerald Kensora and Patrolman Douglas GaraSCla.emphasis on a somewhat fantastic projection on the .Johns, Director. . .. --.-- .- .. ------------future of inflation. However, his figures may be of Concert .- Admission $1. Students 50c tile sphereenough interest to Pointers to ponder. --.-- ... - --.-'--"-', --- ...

The governor describes inflation as "the. most re- Al'ca Policculcn E,wn Certificatesgressive of taxes . . . everyone pays, workmg ~en,young people, th~ elde~ly o~ pe~sions." The!l, he pomts I Seventeen police oC!icersfrom I Certificate of' Attendance.out that savers. lI1c1udmg IIfemsurance pollcy. holders, the Pointe and surrounding i The specialized school was in.in 1966 alone, lost 20 times as much as depOSItors lo~t cities mmp!ctcd an Advanced! structed by George E. Good.during the 192~.33 depression," which may be true, lf Latent Fingerprint Tcchniques reau, Jr., a 25-year veteran,the increase in population was considered. Course. sponsored b~ the Woo~s: a~d an .expert .of the Latent

With thaI off his chest Gov. McCall scares the be- Department of Public Safety. In : Fmgerpflnt SectIOn of the Iden.jabbers out of his alldienc~ with a highly imaginative cooperation with the Federal. tification Division of the FBI.and wholly unrealistic projection. Bureau of .Investigation, I Arrangement f~r Ihe course

He allows as how "IF inflation continues until the The policemen complcted a was made hy \\oods Dct. 11,. ' total of 40 hours of study, from Henry Marchand. Wllh the ap.

year }OOO at Its presen~ ra~e . ". . July 8 throu,gh July 12, and each proval of Director or PublicA $75 a day seml-pn.vate hospItal room WIll cost was awarded a Law Enforce-: Safety Allen Andrews. hoth or

$630 ... a $2 haircut WI)) cost $112 . . . a. $4,000 ment Officers Training School i whom considered such trainingcar will cost $10.000 ... , and $40,000 house wl11 cost. _a wh0tlping $86,000." How he arrives at these figures i ,..-------------------.--.,he does not explain~ . . .. • Affectionate color • amorous color

Going along with the governor It IS easy to Imaginethat by 2000 A.D. the minimum hourly pay may well be: • blushing color • breathless color$75 with all salaries paid in scrip, and a three-hour day, .and' a bur.day week, due to automation in factories.stores, and offices,

For those who will be around to hreak balloonsas the new century begins, there should be quite a time .•Have fun! W.W.F.

,/

I

Page Twenty.One

Open Monday through Friday9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Closet Summer Sale

Open Saturdays throughout the Summer10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Continues! !

~eM8rthas eloseteN .37~ Fishel- Road~ROSSE POINTE

~~ ~ .. L-a Piuma'Plu4 Ae1e£[e.tL q'~ ~

x:5plYfid~~ ...

Gordot'l Ford, Sloat, GreS~ 'Drad~~~ V~~

~ ...MidseGtant, lanner; Sloat: Ginori) Marek

'B~ V}teMU t:lMiJJ c~~ ...

Arkih) Schrader

i

IAJI SUll1mer Stoc

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Plan Annual Project Hope Barbecue i Night to Remember.'_ '........ Lives Up to Name

Billed as "A Night to Reme~ber," the black tie, pri.vate preview opening of Hudson's Oakland Mall on Mon.day evening, July 15, proved to be all that. Mr. and Mrs •Virgil E. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson, Jr.were hosts to the 250 couples invited to the sparklingevent. <1'

The party was also a benefit I Meadow Brook Music Festivalfor the Meadow Brook Festival I and of Chrysler Corporation,at Oakland University. located i gave the opening commentsnearby. The donation was $50I and introduced Duke Ellingtonper couple and it was an'I' and his AlI.Stars, fresh fromnounced that more than $12.000 their triumphs at the Newporthad been raised f.or.the festival I Jazz f'estiva1. The ?uke \~'aswhich is now enJoYIng another I never better and hIS solOistsbig season. Oakland Chancellor I were incredible. .and Mrs. Durward B. Varner i The Ellington concert was mwere .with the B?y.ds a~d Hud'i two parts, between which Chan-sons In the recelvIDg Ime wel. cellor Varner addressed thecoming guests. I guests and a very special treat

A sextet of strolling musi- was provided by Violinist Mis.cians, led by Eddie Krupa and I cha Mischakoff and his "favor-including three young lovelies ite accompanist", Conductorwho are talented violinists, "n. I Sixten Ehrling of thl' Detroittertained during the cocktail I Symphony Orchestra, who gavehour, al,Jng with Jack Broken'i a delightful concert of theirsha and his Australian hzz' own.Quartet. This period also pro. Maestro Ehrling joined thevided the guests with the oppor. wildly enthusiastic audience fortunity to w~nder through the the second part of the Ellington

tJi\1.W many departments. all com- offering and was vocally appre.pletely stocked, of this magnifi. ciative of the amazing talent of

Photo by Eddie McGrath, Jr. bl' h . f t' f tAll d d 'th ff" I h t thl'S year Saturday, July 27. The annual cent new shopping est a IS' thIS amous aggrega Ion 0 ar-.." resse up, WI 0 ICla os ess ment. A corps of beautiful girls .ists.feathers in their hair, are Pointers MRS. party will feature cocktails, a beef din- was on hand to help with the !\Ir. Hudson closed the pro.HERMAN P. SA TTLER and MRS. RUDY ner, corn-on.the-cob and st I' a w be rr y hfJstessing stint and provide in- gram by thankivg his guestsSPEERSCHNEIDER, (s eat e d, left to shortcake, games, square and "less stren- formation about the wonderful for coming and reminding themright), and MRS. RUSSELL E. BAUER, uous" dancing, all for $12.50 per person new slore. that this was the last time they(standing). in the final planning stages according to chairman Mrs. J 0 h n 81. A buffet dinner was served in could spend $50 in the storefor the barbecue sponsored by the Wo- Clair. Grosse Pointe reservations are be. the dinning room and nn the and have it tax deductible.

, D' .. f P . t H t th . g t k. b Mrs Oll.ver Frey 882 0624 sprawling second fioor balcony It was indeed a Night to Re.men s IV1SlOn or rOJec ope a e III a en y. , - . terrace \~hich ~vcrlooked the member, and a most pleasantParkdale, Ranch, Rochester, to be held huge court of the mall. While postlude was the discovery,

_.._._--~----'-_._..._------------------------ "----------------- this was goi.ng on, chairs were (made Ly timing the trip back15. JIlts Austin is tlie former JENS JENSENS, of Ann Arbor.! JOHN F. MORAN, of Univer. set up in the court before a to The Pointe), that it take. b~tAr:N HUBBAIW TUTI'LE, Michael's parents, Warrant Of. I sity place, will enter S1. Law. I stage and shell which provided 135 mi~utes to get to .D.rfrom thiSdaughter of THE RIGHT REV. flcer DELI: WARFIELD, USA, rence University, Canton, N'Y"j the setting for the marvelous beaub.ful ne~v.. addltion to theEREND and MRS. RUSSELL and his wife, KAREN, daugh. as a member of the freshman dinner. shoppmg faCIlities of the Metro-HUBBARD, former Pointers ter of MR. and MRS. ADOLPH class in September. Mr. Boyd, president of the politan Area.who now make their home in R. BOHN, (Mrs. Bohn is .Mrs. --------------------------Sequim, Wash. Paternal grand. Pt'tzoldt's sister). of Clairviewparents are MR. and MRS. court, came from Fort Camp-CARLTON LEROY AUSTIN of bell, Ky., for a visit with herOrcharu Lake 'parents. Karen's sister, ANITA

" ,. " BOrIN, came in from Ann AI"DR. and MRS. KIM LIE, of bor, where she is teaching and

Bedford roatl, entertained Sun. working toward her Masters de.day, July 7, at an Open House gree. for the party. Also onin honor of Mrs. Lie's parents, h and were the ART H U RMR. and MRS. J. S. HAN, who LUCKS, of Indian Village, theflew in from their home in The GEORGE GRASSERS, MR. andHague, Netherlands. for a MRS. HAROLD THOMAS and;nonth's visit with their daugh. DR. CHRIS SCHAEFER, of Ox.ter, her husband and the four ford road. Dell is scheduled tosmall Lies. Several of the fam. leave for Vietnam in sePtem'li1v's Dutch and American ber.f;iends dropped in to say '" * '""Hello."

87 KERCHEVALGrone POintll! Farms

TU 2.5950

20148 MACK AVE.Grout' POinte WOOds

TU '.86111

Slip on a pair of Ray-Bans and see how pro-fessional-quality opti-cal glass lenses scien-lificolly block harmfulrays. See how Lool,com forta hie and solidthey feel. See them inpvery style for everyIIse.

BAUlCH r. LOMB ~ ~

~~:UN GLASSES

Johnston Optical (0.,\'fJ~.f'n Hf lOl)}, (Irnrit" aJ(J~,~~~

,\'IlJl'f , ,~7t'i

,• * '" MR. and MRS. HAROLD A.A group of studenL~ who will WIEK, of Fisher road, attended

be freshmen at Western Michi. the 36th anniversary eonventiongan Unil'ersity, Kalamazoo. this of th~ Men's Garden Clubs offall, including LYNDA LEE Amema held July 8 throug~ 11FULI\IER of Hampton road in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Wlek,.JOHN M.' O'BRIEN, of Wash: whose garden specialty is vege-ington road JOHN KENNETH I tables, represented the Men'sHOFFMAN: of South Renaud Garden Club of Grosse Pointe. lroad ALICE MARIE STAN ,.-- --

LEY'. of Three Mile driv.\ ~ h'JOAN KENNEL, of Middlesex t'boulel'ard, and E. KATHERINE aBROWN, of Buckingham road, . 'L. a srecently spent three days on Lthe university campus for test.ill" orientation and registra.li0;;, When WMU's fall semestcrbegi:Js Scptem ber 2, the newstudents will have an additional

'orientation and meetings be.forc starting their first classe.September 4. I

'" • *At a recent garden party in ,the Hillcrcst road home of .MR.II

and MRS. FRITZ PETZOLDT, I

four generations were repre. Isented. It was thc first meeting Iof MICHAEL BOHN WAR.FIELD. age seven months, withhis great.g ran d par n_t~,__~h_eI

I

II

• * *

* * *

Short and tothe Pointe

MR and MRS. PHILIPTHOMAS AUSTIN, of Bloom.field Hills, announce the birth

. of a son. PHlLJP ALLEN, July

UEUTENANT (j.g.) andi MRS. DAVID C. KIRSTEN, of: Honolulu, Hawaii, announce thebirth of their first child, adaughter, JENNIFER lI~ARY.June 23, Mrs. Kirsten IS theformer MARY JO SENESE,of Mount Vernon road. Paternalgrandparents are MR andMRS BRUCE M. KIRSTEN. of

i Elm;leigh lane 'I+::;-

I JlIARK W. PINNEY, son of: the H. DOUGLAS PINNEYS, of, Roslyn road, has been placed, on the Detroit College of BusI'

ness Dean's List for superioracademic achievement. M?!"k isa candidatc for the Bachelor of

"Science degree, majoring inMarketing.

...

UP TO

3 Kercheval Ave, at Fisher RoadI'lItlril omj .Iudy Rind:

TU 1-1505

WOMEN'S

ALL

2 OFF

By Janet Mueller

This is a twiggy.

STOBE.WIDE

From Another Pointeof'Tie\\7

Thursday. July 18, 1968

r==";-='~-~'V-~~er Hours: 1~l~_£!.!~._E~!.~L ..:~~~~~e~_S~t~~~_~=.d

Spring lint! SummerMERCHANDISE

A young English thing started it. America adoptedit. The question is, can everyone wear it? Our opin-ion is this. Young intcresting things can, absolutely.Less young types can too-but modified. A littlc morcsoftness. A speck of height. In other words, a l1viggycuslom'madc especially for YOli. This is our approach.Totally.individual. Likc to cxplore it? Wc'd Jovc tobe }'our guide.

Bart Edmond45 E. Adams/On The Park/Downtown/WO 2.1112

SUZAN FALK, daughter ofMR. and MRS. BERNIE FALK,of Maryland road, flew last

,-----------------------~ I week to Geneva, Switzerland,One of the important activities of the Women's Com. where she was met by her

mittee of the Tuberc,ulosis and Health Society is its older sister, KATHRYN. Thedevotion to the children at Maybury Sanatarium. girls went on to Ch(.:-;bres. Swit.

zerland, where Suzan enrolledAlthough the group is very "social" in its fund. for the summer session at the

raising, (it sponsors the fabulous annual Cinderella Ball), Institute Prealpina, a French.its members, individually and as a whole, express a very speaking camp attended byfeminine concern for and interest in the young resident girls from all over the world.TB patients there. Kathryn is residing in Paris

There are man" between the ages of one and 12 who until September, when both sheJ and her sister will return to

need cheering, so, twice a year, the Patients' Aid Commit. the States, Suzan to her studiestee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Herman E. Reichart, at Grosse romte High Schoolplans a program of entertainment and gifts just to make and Kathryn to her residencelife a little bit happier for these unfortunate ..youngsters,. in New York City.

The Women are at Maybury this morning, along with li: * ~. . k" b d t ff d . l'f d During their recent holidaya magICIan, a roc n roll an, sue amma gl ts an in Naples, Fla., AIR, and MRS.

a triple-tier birthday cake, plus an instant camera to JAMES B. LEWIS, of Williamsrecord the happy event for the children's scrapbooks. road, enjoyed an air boat trip

(Continued on Page 22) into the Everglades, a cruise----------- -- ..---.- ---- -----. - to Little Marco Island and a

trip to Captiva Island, whereMrs. Lewis' uncle and aunt. theE. N. STANTONS, have a win.ter home

Pag. Twenty.Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS-------_. ---~-Thursday, July 18, 1'968

followi", pharmacies:M.nor PlI.rm.tyA. J. Meyer PharmacySdlettJIt'Phlf"''''T,.1l Jlhllr1lllc,

SNIKFroudly Introduces

Mr. A. J. MEYER

SUNTANPRIPARATIONS

"~rillln .. fe, tII. u.s... 01111 C:orillho" 1110,,11.

Snik ,I Austri., Int.

, Mary Sue Herz Will Be Brideand counselor at Sun ValleyJunior High School, Sun Valley.Calif and is working towardher tOasters degree in Counsel.ing and Guidance at SanFernando Valley State College.

Her fiance was graduatedfrom Neodesha High School, at.tended the University of Kan.sas. Lawrence, Kans., where hewas an active member o!Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternityand earned his Bachelor ofScience dE'gree in Edt<<.ation,and is presently a teacher andAssistant Boys' Vice Principalat Sun Val!ey Junior HighSchool. I

of 'peci.1 inter •• t to "Sun-Sensitive People"

The world renowned suntan preparations of ERICHDYBAL of Bregenz, Austria, are now available in anumber of retail stores in Grosse Pointe.

Snik creams .hav.e been so popular on the Continentbecause they produce sl4ch beautiful, natural t.ans.Thi~ is because of the wonderful cosmetic base, con-taining only natural ingredients for the. preserva-tion of the skin, in contrast to the artificial chemi.cals used in most suntan products.

Snik protected effectively in the highest mountainsof the world-the Austrian Himalaya-DhaulagiriExpedition of 1959. Snik is certified by the Austriangovernment.

The Olympic skiing teams of Austria, Germany andItaly used Snik in the Olympic events at Innsbruck,Squaw Valley and Grenoble ..

Snik protects from Sun, Wind I.lnd Weather everyday of the year; tans even on overcast days. Sparesthe use or other cosmetics for .fterlan ..

Anil."'. in ,h...... JI.o"".c,DtvOfishiN Ph'rlllleylhIrbtu Jl1IlrrJll'c,1tetlMss, PII .... ,Hu.t ....s PtI'rM'cy .

Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Herz,of Hareourt road, are rl.Dnounc-in, the engagement of theirdaughler, Mary Sue, tCl JohnJay Jones, SOD 0( Mr. and Mrs.H. <irady Jones, of Neodesba,Kansas.

The bride.elect was graduatedfrom the Academy of the SacredHeart in Lakeshore road, at.tended the University of Detroit,where she affiliated with ThetaPhi Alpha sorority, received herBacbelor of Arts degree fromthe University of Toronto,Toronto, Ont., and studied forher teaching credential atWayne Stall! University .

She is presently a teacher

Closed Saturdays thru Au,...t 10Open Thursday .nd Frid.y benin,s

.Jacobsons. IN THE VILLAGE

.Five hundred filly dollars

SPECIAL SAVINGScotton oriental.look shift

I 705l Kerchevol, Grosse Pointe and NorthlcmdGrosse Pointe open Thurs, & Fri. eves 'til 8:30

With bock zipper. Sizes 8.18 .

Sixteen romantic diamonds. (sixare smaller size I of fine WrightKay quality, nestled in 14 kt.white gold, make this one of thelovel iest wedding bands ever tocome down the aisle.

A fovorite style for cool summering is our

shift of lustrous brocade prinl with slit sides

and color.matched frogs 01 ',he mock

closing. Turquoi5p., lime or coral

SO NICE SHE'LL SAY IT TWICE

Mrs. James Jay Bradley

Photo by J. S. DeForestThe daughter of the Thomas F. Jarretts, JEANNE

ELlZABETH, became the bride of Mr. Bradley, son ofthe Thomas J. Bradleys of Rowland Heights, Calif.,on Saturday, June 29, at St. Paul's-on-the.Lakeshore.

Hand-Knit,Cable-Stitch Cardigans $1900

were S3O.00

line $J2.0(} Ir, $24111I

1/1'/(' .$:W(l(l In .~S.5.rHl

1/"('1"(' S7,IHI In $12,11(1

Skirls $110 $14

Blouses $4 10 $8

Downtown ot1554 Woshington

Blvd.169' 0 Kerchevol

Ave., .GrOsse Pointe

IOpen Thu ... 'III 'INortMond Center(Open Mon., Thurs.,

Fri. and S.t. Night.)

~.YlM~

Sl\IJI~Dresses and Coordinates $19 10 $38

* lit *i A New Life, A New Voc~tion

Former Poinler .James V. l\lcGoodwin, son of Mrs.J. V. JUcGoodwin and the late ilk iUcGoodwin, has em.braced a new vocation-and hegun a ncw life. 1500 Woodward

. Grad'..-:ated from Grosse Pointe IIi ~h School in 19,13, r P'''me 885 5515'and laler from the University of Michigan l,aw Srh<>ol,he luacticcd law in Medford, Ore., for 16 ycars Iwfon'.

,heeoming interested in church work and cnterin,~ the.Preshvterian Seminar)' in San Anselmo, Calif.

}Ie was ordained in Medfnrt: 011 Sundav, .July 7. alldhas becn appointed to a parish in Astoria, Ore. .

The Reverend McGooowin is married to the formerMar~' Jane i\lacKcn1ie, daughter oC Dr. and Mrs .. 1. W.MacKenzie. of McMillan road. They have two childrc!1:Jay. Jr., and Sara.

•

OF ALL

DRESSES and SWIMSUITS

These are 40% to 75%

off Regular Selling Prices.

FINAL CLEARANCE

SKIRTS, CULOTTES, BERMUDAS,

SLACKS, NYLON AND COTTON TOPS

SUMMER. MERCHANDISE

Bride', Empire Sheath And Cclthedral length Mantill"Trimmed With Venise Lace; Reverend

Vincent Welch Officiates

Society News Gathered from All of the PointesBradley-Jarrett Vows! From Another Pointe of View i

'---------,------- .J i

E h d J 2 9 (Continued from Page 21) IXcan 9e une The party will last no more than an hour ana a half .

-the children Ure easily-and then the Women will ad-Ijourn to Topinka's Country Housp for lunch. I

Among Women's Committee members participat-ing in today's Maybury program are Mrs. Arthur Pfan'jnenschmidt, of Virginia lane, Mrs. Victor Wertz, of Mo-ross road, Mrs. Frank Columbo, of Lakeshore road, and

Jeanne Elizabeth Jarrett, daughter of the Thomas Mrs. James Quello, of Berkshire road.F. Jarretts of Kerby road, and James .Jay Bradley, son * * *of the Thomas J. Bradleys of Rowland Heights, Calif., Comings And Coingswere united in marriage at eleven o'clock Saturday morn. Here Cor a visit with bis brother, John V. Rencharding. June 29. . .':. ~ ----, ----:-------- of Kerby road, and their mother, I\lrs. William L. Davis:

.The ~ev~rend Vmcent maIds were, Mr~: ~eorg~ Mol'- of East Jefferson avenue, before leaving with his family I\\ el~h o.lfIclateu over the r~son anJ ~lrs. \\ Il~lam \\ I;ston, I for his appointment as Ambasador \0 Burundi one the IserVices In St. Paul's-an-the- ,sisters of the bride; Brenda Af . . 'ILakeshore Guests were reo 'Bashford; Ilnd sister of the II new A r:,can ~atlOnRs, whas Gdeo.rgcthw. dR.,mlehart~'Jr., ." d t .Edd' P I' b bridegroom, Kathy Bradley. m assa or enc ar , In e Ip oma Ie serVice

celVe a Ie aw s e- . since his graduation from Princeton University 37 yearsfore the couple left for a 1homas Jefferson Bra dIe y . dAb d d . ttri to the Island of Kauai, acted as his brother's best man, I a~~, .serve as m assa or'at-Large unng th.e pas year,H P .. assisted by George Morrison vIsiting naijons around the world and travehng through

~W~~)itelinen Empire sheath William Weston, and John and Ii out t~e. UDtitetd1Stahtes. d' G I .

with Venise lace trimming the J~mes Comer. rrlOr 0 ~at e s~rve .SIXyears as <;onsul ,en~ra mbodice and elbow length sleeves Mrs. Jarrelt chose a sea mist Bermuda. durmg which time he received the highest Iwas selected by the bride. dress and coat ensemble with a honor the Catholic Church can bestow on a layman: He

Her Cathedral length man- m~tc"ing pill box hat and the was named a Knight oC St. Gregory the Great.tilla was trimmed in the same bridegroom's mother selected a * * *lace and she carried a bouquet lime gretn sheath with lace In Washington, D.C., attending the 2nd Nationalof daisies entwined with ivy. uverlay. Catholic Retreat Convention, is Charles L. Palms, Jr., of

Kim Jarrett served as her sis- Both worc a corsage of Sweet. Moran road, who will be especially honored at the COll-Ier'. maid o[ honor. Brides. hearl roses. vention's closing banquet Saturday evening.

Mr. Palms has been chosen to receive the Pius Xaward for his dedication to the retreat movement.

He made his first retreat at Manresa Jesuit RetreatHouse in Bloomfield Hills the weekend of May 12 to 15,1927. It was attended by nine men. Since then, he hasmade at least one retreJt each year with the exceptionof the years 1935 and 1936, when the Retreat House wasbeing reconstructed after a 1934 fire.

In all, he has participated in a total 0': 46 retreats ---------at Manresa, captaining the Sf. Paul's-on-the-Lakeshore !f it's from Wright' Kay, it's DistinctiVeannual retreat group, which numbered 54 in January of

Ithis year, for over ,a quarter of a century. .

He played a prominent role in the reconstruction ofManresa after the '34 fire, served on its Board of Direc-tors for many years, was president of the Laymen'sRetreat League from 1936 to 1941 and worked thereafterwith other members of the Board to successfully retirethe Manresa building debt.

* * *Pointe residents now are Mr. and ~Irs. Stanley Red-

ding, making their home in Notre Dame a\'enue, muchto the delight of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W.

t Cornelius.The Corneliuses, Pointers themselves until they

moved to Clneinnati, 0., returned for a visit recently,and Sally Redding scheduled a delightful surprise partyfor them, inviting all their former University place neigh.bors.

Everybody had a wonderCul time ... especially thehonorees, who plan more Crequent baek.to.The-Pointeexcursions now that Sally and Sta!\ are here. . . I

* * * I,Meanwhile. Up North i

. , . two long-time University place residents, 1'.11'. and iMrs. Jerry V. Jenks, were honored at a party at the i

Harbor Beach Resort. :- A third University place resident, Robert B. Semple,

president of the Harbor Beach Resort Resort Association.presented Mr. Jenks with a plaque commemorating the50 years he has been connected with the resort colony,simiJu to the plaque 1'.11'. ,Jenk's late father received onthe resort's 72nd anniversary years ago.

And Mrs. Jenks was not forgotten: She received twoI dozen roses.

•

Page Twenty.three

,I

it happens onlyONCE · A. YEAR

SALEMcMULLEN

fashions$30 to $75 dresses & shifts

NOW 22.90 to 49.90the collection has never been better

... man'l npI" styles I

for now and thru eeily resort wear.sizes 6 to 20.

(lor all McMullen customers)

SUMMER STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5 DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAYS

;1,#' R b' T S V ! Social Worker. Her fiance at.lU ,.SS 0 llZSOn 0 ay ()'W,~ i tended ~)jchigan State Unil'er.

sity.~Ir. and ~Irs, Frederick B.. SOil of l\lr. and Mrs. Irving B. A September wedding is

I Robinson formerly of Norlh: Fralick. of Lansing, planned, in Grosse Poi n t ei Hcnalld I:oad, now of Palmetlo. i !\Iiss Robinson was gradllaten Woods Prcsbyterian Church.: Fla., have announced the cn. i from ~lichigan Stat~ Univcrsitygagement of their daughter, in 1967 ann i, now emplo,\'cn. Guys with money to burn sel.Beverly Ann, to David Fralick, by Ionia State Hospital as a dom sit by the fire.

All Palle' .. Mad. I, USA

Comp.rable savingsalsoonopen stock place settingpieces and serving pieces.

on a 4, 5, or 6 pc.Place Setting

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

~ lH£ INTlRNAIiONAl SILVlR COMPANY

Fine Jewelers Since 1934

""r I

~)alentegewelen;

by, of and for Pointe Women

I bbO 1 E. W.men at Kensington Rd.

Mrs, David C. Williams

l

E .!e.~~~-.. mr Offer Ends AUllust 31, 1951

~"- y ,

. ~ ~wl D,Ba,ry..Iowa

•

A late afternoon service in Christ United Meth-odist Church marked .. the marriage of LYNNE L.PARSONS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsonsof Aline drive, and Mr. Williams, son of the FrancisWilliams' of Monroe, on Saturday. June 29.------------ -------- _._--'----_ .._---------1Patricia Groehn Trllvels Abroad

GROUP A UOUP I GROUP C &ROUP.PLACE SEnINGS t-.-

R.g. NOIII' R.g. NOW Rei, NoW Rei. NOW-----_ .._-- _._-- -- -4.pc. Plac.S,Il,olIlu'p<>on-pl.c.lo,l- 147~O ~3I.50 55~,5O ~44.50 555.00 ~41.00 560.00 $~U'p'ace ~,nde ---'5.1lad for~J.- .. .'-" ~--'- _..-- ._- -"

_. -!l,pr. rf.art s.~ltlnrf13mt .iI~ ~bCl'Jf phl~ 5950 4950 6500 SUO noo 51.00 71.50 17.$1plac! SPOOI1}

.- _ .. - -- ."... - ..... ---- --II pc, P'i1r.p S~t!Lli~'urr, 11\ ~t:lov' phl'l 67S0 SUO 7400 '2,00 II !:XI .5.50 S/,!:XI Hitiltutttr sP,eild'~r,

••

• • •

Pointe Boat Club:Hoids Barbecue

Patricia Anne Gnehn left rendezvous with the Gro3seJune 20 for her second summer Pointe Children's Theatre groupof European travel. The daugh. in Lisbon, Portugal. The GPCTter of the Gilbert Groehns, oC is in Portugal to film a play.Bedford road, has already The month of August will find Ijourneyed from Frankfort toCopenhagen. Odense, Ribe, Oslo her in Switzerland. Auslria and

Among exhibitors in the 16th and Munich where she is visit- Budapest, Hungary, before she Iannual Michigan Regional Art in~ with fo~mer Po.inter~, Cap. i returns home in time to be~in .Exhibition, opening today at the tam and Mrs. PalrIck Slemo~ .. h.er second year of ..teachmg~~~~~~Si~~e~~r.~~c~i;:n;:ct~~~ 1_~omorrO\~._ ..J~ly _l~,. s~e__w~I~L~~~~rgarten In ~~sev~I:: _

galleries through August 1. areWILLIAM.P. Martiner, of Wash. Cf:FER F.NDSington road, and ELIZABETH AUGUST :11,1951H. JEFFERIS, of Lakeshoreroad,

Easlern Michigan University:student LINDA BILQUE, ofTorrey road. is among 29 stu. idents from 22 Michigan com-'munities, representing 17 col-leges. selected to attend thesecond Michigan State Councilfor the Arts Writing Conferenceat Cranbrook Academy oC ArlsAugust 16 through 18.

Distinctive.

-------------------------- ------- ~-----------~--_.--------------------------------.-

Kay, its

FINAL WEEI<

.Wright Kay

ALL WOOL

OPEN ALL DAYSATURDAY

TARTAN KILTS

II iI's from Wright

FINE 14 KT. GOLD JEWELRYALSO

CHINA, CRYSTAL, SILVER & GIFTS

FINAL DAYS for Our always eagerlyawaited Annual July Event. 14 kt. goldrings, bracelets, necklaces, pendants,brooches, earrings and charms. Manyone-of-a-kind, at exceptional savings.

Come in for excellent savings on itemsfor your home and gifts. Distinguishedcollection of silver pie.ces, fine china,crystal and unusual gift suggestions.

The classic kilt in a selection of15 authentic plaids ... Shownwith matching vest and long-

sleeve turtleneck (in cotton ornylon) for a new. fashionable

look.

. Also Special Reductions on all men'sjewe'ry-14 kt. gold fiHed & sterling,

Thursday, July 18, 1968

Woman's. PageMiss Lynne ParsonsSays Vows June 22 Members of the Grosse Pointe

Boat CI\lb gathered at theirR • G - - headquarters, G r 0 sse Pointe

eceptlon in rosse Pointe War Memorial Followed City's Neff Memorial Park, lastBy Trip To New York City For Newlywed Saturday evening, July 13, for i

M d M D 'd C W'II a do-it-yourself barbecue party.!r. an rs. aVI • Iiams--- - The Club's next scheduled ac-;

, . Mr. a~d Mrs. Davi.d -c.-wjlij;;~were escorted from tivity is a predicted log event,,'C~l'lSt Umted MethodIst Church to the music of bag. to be held Saturday. August 3..P1P~S, played by George Stewart of Dearborn, following Following the contests, boaters ItheIr late afternoon wedding ceremony on Saturday will meet at the Park dock be.!June 29. ~.---' , fore leaving for an evening:

parly across the lake, at the;After a reception at the; \~'ith a scoop nec~line an(l Vene. Rendezvous Restauranl in Can- i

Gtosse Pointe War Memot'. ,han lace lnmz.nmg the sleeves ada. ..ial, the newlyweds left for and chape~ train. .. The Club's memb'rship for I

a vacation in New York A headpiece of white Silk 01'- thecu,rrent year now numbers:City. They are mak' g. ga~za petals and leaves and V~- close to 100. Pointers interested ih . h' . . . 111 i netlan lace clusters held her JI. in joining may conlact Evelyn i

t elr ome In YpSIlantI. lusion veil. She carried a cas .. Voorwerk, TUxedo 5.2810. or iThe Reverend Charles Beynon cade bouquet of white roses. Barbara Smith, TUxedo 2-5215, i

officiat~d \~ilh t~e assistance' of Sister of the bridegroom, for further information. !the bndegroom s uncle, The' Elaine Williams. served as maid I --------- --.-- i

~everend. Rober, Blacka of En. of honor with bridesmaids Karla miDg the bateau ~ecklines, el.1cine. Calif. Knisel of Blissfield. Mi., Sally bow'length sleeves and Wat.1

The bride, the former Lynne, Weedham and Susan Warner of teau'panels, in pink, nile, maize!L. Parsons, daughter of the Har- :Okemos, ?IIi. . and apricot. iold Parsons of Aline drive, chose: They wore cotton pique skim-an Empire gown of organza I mers with Venetian lace trim- Their' headpieces were of or.

----- .___________ ganza flower sprays tied withDior bil\YSand they tarried co-lonial nosegays of miniaturecarnations tipped to match thedresses.

The bridegroom, son of Mr.l!nd .Mrs. Francis Williams O£IMonroe, asked Jack Campbellto be his best man. '

Ushers were Ken Aichler andGeorge Fischer of Monroe andDonald Williams of Farmington,cousin of the bridegroom.

The bride's mother chose aI powder blue silk dress and! jacket ouUit with a beaded cowlneckline. The mother of thebridegroom selected a pink linencoat and dress ensemble withbeads trimming the neckline ofthe dress.

Both accented their outfitswith a cymbidium orchid cor.sage.

1500 Woodward, 17051 Kercheval. Grosse Poinle and NorthlandPhone 885-5515. Grosse Pointe open Thurs. & Fri. eves. 'Iii 8:30---- -- --- ------------ --. ---- ---------------

PaC)- Twenty.Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thul'lrJ.y,July'8,1968------------------------------------------------------_.:-_--------------------:---------

•

fDIIDwi". pharmacies:

Manor PharmacyA. J. Meyer PharmacyScllettler PllWlMCfTNiI PharMacy,

Proudly. Introduces

lIi1tri""t... fer 1M U.S..... '"14 C.rillllea" h1.,,4•.

SNIKSUNIAN

ItREPARA'IONS

Mr. A. J. MEYER

Snik 01 Austr;", Int.

Mary Sue Herz Will Be Brideand counselor at Sun ValleyJunior High School, Sun Valle~',Calif., and is working towardher masters degree jn Counsel-ing and Guidance at SanFernando Valley State College.

Her fiance was graduatedfrom Neodesha High School. at-tended the University of Kan-sas Lawrence, Kans., where hewa~ an active member ofSigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.and earned his Bachelor ofScience degree in Education.and is presently a teacher andAssistant Boys' Viee Principalat Sun Valley Junior HighSchool. I

of lpecill interest to "Sun-Sensitive People"

The Olympic skiing teams of Austria, Germany andItaly used Snik in the Olympic events at Innsbruck,Squaw Valley and Grenoble ..

Snik proteets' from Sun, Wind and' Weather everyday of the year; tans even on overcast days. Sparesthe use of otker cosmetics for anertan ..

The world renowned suntan preparations of ERICHDYBAL of Bregenz, Austria, are now available in anumber of retail stores in Grosse Pointe.

Snik protected effectively in the highest mountainsof the world-the Austrian Himalaya-DbaulagiriExpedition of 15159. Snik is certified by the Austriangovernment.

Snik creams .ha~e been so popular on the Continentbecause they produce such beautiful, natural t~ns.This is because of the wonderful cosmetic base, con-taining only natural ingredients for the preserva-tion of the skin, in contrast to the artificial chemi.cals used in most suntan products .

A,,,i".'. ill 'h,'u. PhfllllCYDh'OlIsh i... PhannlCY........ Ph_ICY.......,"'.,HlIIt"'s PIII""C' .

Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Herz,!)f Harcourt road, are announc.ing the engagement of theirdaughter, Mary Sue, to JohnJay Jones, SOD of Mr. and Mrs.H. Grady Jones, of Neodesha,Kansas .

The bride.eleel was graduatedfrom the Academy of the SacredHeart in Lakeshore road, at.tended the University of Detroit,where she aHiliated with ThetaPhi Alpha sorority, received herBachelor of Arts degree fromthe University of Toronto,Toront(), Ont., and studied forher teaching credential atWayne State University.

She is presently a teacher

Closed Saturdays thru Aueu~t 10

Open Thursday Ind FridlY Ev_nines

SPECIAL SAVINGS

.Jacobsons. IN THE VILLAGE

cotton oriental.look 5hift

.Five hundred fifty dollors

With bock.zipper. Sizes 8.18 .

A favorite style for cool summering is our

shift of lustrous brocade print with slit

and color.matched frogs at .the mock

closing. Turquoise, lime or coral

Sixteen romantic diamonds: (sixare smaller size) of fine WrightKay quality, nestled in 14 kt.white gold, make this one of thelovel iest wedding bands ever tocome cown the aisle.

I t it's from Wright' Kay, it's Distinctive

SO NICE SHE'LL SAY IT TWICE

Mrs, James Jay Bradley

Photo by J. S. DeForut

The daughte~' of the Thomas F, Jarretts, JEANNEELIZABETH, became the bride of Mr. Bradley, son orthe Thomas J. Bradleys of Rowland Heights, Calif.,on Saturday, June 29, at SL PauJ's-on.the.Lakeshore.

I

IWight Kay I

1500 Woodward. 17051 Kerchevol, Grosse Pointe and Norlhlemd IPhone 8855515 Grosse Pointe open Thurs. &. Fri eves 'til 8:30

*

..

*

*

If(' ,.I' $ 7,(l() 10 $12JHI

1/l'11' $12.(J(J to $24(11I

Skirts $7 to $14

Hand-Knit,Cable-Stitch Cardigans $1900

teat '30.00

,

Blouses $4 to $8

,(rll' .$:!O.(lO to $.'i.'i.lHl

~,rDownlown 01

1554 WoshinglonBlvd.

16910 KerchevalAve., .

Grosse PoinleIOpen T""". 'III 91Norlhland Cenler{Open Mon .• Tnu.s.,Fri .• nd 511. "lgMs)

~YeM~

Sl\IJI~Dresses and Coordinates $19 to $38

From Another Pointe of View

Pointe residents now are Mr. and I'lrs. Stanley Red.ding, making their home in Notre Dame avenue, muchto the delight of her parents, 1\lr. and Mrs. James W.Cornelius.

The Corneliuses, Pointers themselves until theymoved to Cincinnati, 0., returned for a visit recently,and Sally Redding scheduled 8 delightful surprise partyror them, inviting all their former University place neigh-bors.

Everybody had a wonderful time ... especially thehonorees, who plan more frequent back.to.The.Pointeexcursions now that Saliy and Stan are here ...

* * *I Meanwhile. Up North

. . . two long-time University place residents, Mr. andMrs. Jerry V. Jenks, were honored at a party at theHarbor Beach Resort. . .

A third University place resident, Robert B. Semple,president of the Harbor Beach Resort Resort Association,presented Mr .. Jenks with a plaque commemoratmg the50 years he has been connected with the resort \:olonv. •sim'ilar to the plaque Mr. Jenk's late father received onthe resort's nnd anniversary years ago.

And Mrs. Jenks was not forgotten: She received twodozen roses.

A New Life, A New VocationFormer Pointer James V. l\1eGoodwin. son of Mrs.

J. V. McGoodwin and the late I\lr. I\JcGf)odwin, has em., brared a new vocation-and bej!un a new life.. Graduated from Grofisc Pointe lIi~h School in 1114:1,and later from the Universit)' oC Michigan taw Sehllol.he practiced law in MedCord, Ore., Cor 16 years beCore.

,hecomin~ interested ill church work and enlering lhePresbyterian Semlnarv in San Anselmo. Calir

He was ordained 'in Medfor~ on Snnday, .July 7. andhas been appointed to a parish in Astoria, Ore.

The Reverend l\lcGoodwill is married to the formerMary .Jane MacKenzie, dau~hter IIf nr. and i\Jrs. J. W.IUacKenzie, of l\Icl\lillan road. They have tWII children:Jay, Jr., and Sara.

•

OF ALL

DRESSES and SWIMSUITS

These are 40% to 75%

off Regular Selling Prices.I ~"

SKIRTS, CULOTTES. BERMUDAS,

SLACKS, NYLON AND COTTON TOPS

FINAL CLEARANCE

SUMMER. MERCHANDISE

(Continued from Page 21)

The party will last no more than an hour and a h"lf-the children tire easily-and then the Women will ad-

..-------.----------.-----..,- journ to Topinka's Country House for lunch.Bride', Empire Sheath And Cathedral Length Mantilla Among Women's Committee members participat-

Trimmed With Venise Lace; Reverend ing in today's Maybury program are Mrs. Arthur 1-'fan-Vincent Welch Officiates nenschmidt, of Virginia lane, Mrs. Victor Wertz, of Mo.

----- - -- ross road, Mrs. Frank Columbo, of Lakeshore road, andJeanne Elizabeth Jarrett, daughter of the Thomas Mrs. James Quello, of Berkshire road.

F. Jarrells of Kerby road, and James Jay Bradley, son * * *of the Thomas J. Bradleys of Rowland Heights, Calif., Comings And Coingswere united in marriage at eleven o'clock Saturday morn- Here for a visit with his brother, John V. Renchard,ing, June 29. . i.----- ----.---'---'-of Kerby road, and their mother, Mrs. William L. Davis, I

The Reverend Vmcent I maids were: Mrs. George Mor- or East Jefferson avenue. before leaving with his family I

Welch officiated over the rison and Mrs, William Weston, for his appointment as Ambasador to Burundi, one the Iservices in St. Paul's.on-the. sisters of the bride; Brenda new African nations, was George t.V. Renchard, Jr., ILakeshore.':luests were re- B~shford; and si!,ler of the Ambassador Renchard, in the diplomatic serviceceived at Eddie Pawl's be- bmlO!groom, Kathy Bradley. since his graduation from Princeton University 37 yearsfore the couple left for a Thomas. Jefferson Bra die y ago served as Ambassador-at-Large during the past yeartrip to the Island of Kauai, act~d as hIS brother's best ',Dan, visiting nations around the world and traveling throughHawahii... " h ~i~:f~~ ~~st~n~o~~~ ~~~I~O:~i out the United States. .

.A w It.: lmen E~plre. sheat i J C I Prior to that he served six years as Consul General mWith Venlse lace tnmmmg the I ames orner. . ., . .bodice and elbow length sleeves Mrs, Jarrett chose a sea mist Bermuda, ~urmg. which time he received the highestwas selected by the bride. dress and coat ensemble with a honor the CatholIc Church can Jrestow on a la)'man: He

Her Cathedral length man- matching pill box hat and the was named a Knight of 81. Gregory the Great.tilla was trimmed in the same bridegroom's mother selected a * * *lace and she carried a bouquet lime green sheath with lace In Washington, D.C., attending the 2nd Nationalof daisies entwined with ivy. overlay. Catholic Retreat Convention, is Charles L. Palms, Jr., of

Kim Jarrett served as her sis. Both wore a corsage of Sweet- Moran road, who will be especially honored at the con.

ter~ __m_ai_d_~_h_o~~~~~!~_de_s_-~eart ro~~s: I venti~~:s ~~y~~gh~:nb~~~ ~~~~~~aio e;:~~~~. the Pius X

award for his dedication to the retreat movement.He made his first retreat at Manresa Jesuit Retreat

House in Bloomfield Hills the weekend of May 12 to 15,1927. It was attended by nine men. Since then, he hasmade at least one retreat each year with the exceptionof the years 1935 and 1936, when the Retreat House wasbeing reconstructed after a 1934 fire.

In all, he has participated in a total of 46 retreatsat Manresa, captaining the St. Paul's-on-thc.Lakeshoreannual retreat group, which numbered 54 in January ofthis year, for over ,a quarter of a century.. I

He played a prominent rule in the reconstruction of

IManresa after the '34 fire, served on its Board of Direc-tors for many years, was president of the Laymen'sRetreat League from 1936 to 1941 and worked thereafterwith other members of the Board to successfully retirethe Manresa building debt.

•

Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes.Bradley-Jarrett Vowsl1'- ---11

Exchanged June 29

Thursday, July 18, 1968 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Page Twenty.threll------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --------------- -_ ... _--- . ------------ -----------------

,.."

I~

"

,I

! Social Worker, Her fiance at.Ilcnded ~Iichjgan Slale Unil'er-sil.\'.

son of ~Ir. and Mrs, Irving B. A September wedding ia •Fralick, of Lansing. 'planned, in Grosse Poi n t e

Miss Robinson was gradualed Woods Presbyterian Church.from Michigan Slate University ------in 1967 and is now employed! Guys with money to burn sel.hy Ionia State Hospital as a: dom sit by the fire.

it happens only

ONCE • A • YEAR

SALE

,~,;t;I .,.....,.,.:';'.-"".,,~.......'.."

McMULLENfashions

$30 to $75 dresses & shiftsNOW 22.90 to 49.90

the collection has never been better.. , many new styles I

for now and thru early resort wear.sizes 6 to 20.

(lor all McMullen customers)

SUMMER STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5 DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAYS

Miss Robinson To Say Vows,\1r. and Mrs, Frederick B.

I Robinson, formerly of Northi Hcnaud road, now of Palmello,; Fla., have announced the en.,,'agement of their daughter.

Beverly Ann, to Dn\'id Fralick,

"\

AilraU,rM "'ad, I, USA

Comparable savings also onopen stock place settingpieces and serving pieces.

on a 4,5, or 6 pc.Place Setting

- IT'

__m Offer Ends August 31, 196.Vision

by, of and for Pointe WomenMrs. David C. Wi lIiams

..':..iJ THE INTERNATIONAL SllVlR COMPANY

1660I E. W.men at Kensington Rd.

Fine Jewelers Since 1934

Valente gewele,.s

OFfERENDIAUGUST 31,1961

Patricia Groehn Travels Abroad

G~OUP A GROUP. GROUP C GROUP IPLACE SmlMGS --

Rtf, RD" Rtl. ROW Rfg. ROW Rtg. ROW--_._----- ---4.p<. PI.ceS,lIcnl

~3'.5O ~4UO ~55.00 ~41.1lO ~60.oo ~S2.ll1.(ltas~')On-place 10,k- $47.\0 $52,50pl.lceJo:nlle. ullJdforltl

- .. -- --_ ..~ -- .. --'"- -- --5.pr, PI.H:t Se1!ir'lil:

4950 6500 SI.1lO UOO 5I.O~ 17_5D JU'(c.amr .::Ie. ;:IM':t plu~ 5950piaU! spoon)

. - -- ....... - - -- --& pc. Plilt" ~,It.n~

5550 7400 U.1lO 77.50 n,IO 81.'>0 JU'lurr' floC. aho ...t \"Ill,' &71<).uU,' !.pre.1ll'l~r1

~~~~;;;;;_ ...Iook whatyou save on

~£a;**g; I t t' I-~.,-.. .......,:~.. n erna lona:~ Sterling

i,.•...•......~~.~. '.' .....••..r

f. SAVEI, ..~ ------

fl..... '-' $8 $10 $12Le ,---- - ,- --:"UI~~ • • •

l~I..-===:tL @:======0; - --- 1t00aI OMll5tl

Patricia Anne Gnehn left. rendezvous with the GrosseJune 20 for her second summer! Pointe Children's Theatre groupof European travel. The daugh-I in Lisbon. PiJrtugal. The GPCTter of the Gilbert Groehns, of is in Portugal to film a play.Bedford road. has already I The month of August will findjourneyed from Frankfort to .' .Copenhagen. Odense, Ribe. Oslo i her m SWitzerland, Auslrla andand Munich, where she is visit- i Budapest, Hungary. before shein~ \\'ith former Po.inler~, cap-I' returns home in time to begintam and Mrs. Patrick Siemon. ,her second year of teaching

Tomorrow, .July 19, she will Ikindergarlen In RosPl'iIIe.

A late afternoon service in Christ United Meth-odist Church. marked. the marriage of LYNNE L.PARSONS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsonsof Aline drive, and Mr. Williams, son of the Francis

_~~~_li_am_s'~~'i[~~~~~,~~_.~_at_u_rd_ay, June ~~: _

•••

• • •

------_ ..-----

Members of the GroSse PointeBoat CI\lb gathered at theirheadquarters, G r 0 sse PointeCity's Neff Memorial Park. last I

Saturday evt!ning, July 13, for:a do-it-yourself barbecue party.!

The Club's next scheduled ac-tivity is a predicted log event,to be held Saturday. August 3.Following the contests, boaterswill meel at the Park dock be-fore teaving for an eveningparty across the lake, at theRendezvous Restaurant in Can.ada.

The Club's membership for I

thecu.rrent year now numbers!close to 100. Pointers interested:in joining may contact Evelyn IVoorwerk, TUxedo 5-2810. orBarbara Smith, TUxedo 2-5215,for further information.

Pointe Boat ClubHolds Barbecue

ming the bateau necklines, el-bow .length sleeves and Wat.teaupariels, in pink, nile, maiz~and apricot.Their headpieces were of or- i

ganza . flower sprays lied with!Dior bil\vS and they carried co :lonirll nosegays of miniature Icarnations lipped to match the I'

dresses.The bridegroom, son of Mr.1

l\nd Mrs. Francis Williams of IMonroe, asked Jack Campbellto be his best man. '

Ushers were Ken Aichler andGeorl'e Fischer of Monroe andDonaid Williams of Farmington,cousin of the bridegroom.

The bride's mother chose a'}Xiwder blue silk drel's andja~~et outfit with a beaded cowlneckline. The mother of thebridegroom selected a pink linencoat and dress ensemble withbeads trimming the neckline ofthe dress.

Both accented their ouUils,with a cymbidium orchid cor-I sage.

II Among exhibitors in the 16th

annual Michigan Regional ArtExhibition, opening today at theUniversity of Michigan and can.tinuing there in the Rackhamgalleries through August I, areWILLIAMP. Martiner, of Wash.ington road, and ELIZABETHH. JEFFERIS, of Lakeshoreroad.

FINAL WEEK

.Wright Kay

OPEN ALL DAYSATURDAY

ALL WOOL

TARTAN KILTS

I f it's from Wright Kay, it's Distinctive.

The classic kilt in a selection of

15 authentic plaids ... Shownwith matching vest and long-sleeve turtleneck (in cotton or

nylon) for a new, fashionable

look.

FINE 14 KT, GOLD JEWELRY

ALSO

CHINA, CRYSTAL, SILVER & GIFTS

Also Special Reductions on all .men'sjewelry-14 kt. gold filled & sterling.

Come in for excellent savings on itemsfor your home and gifts. Distinguishedcollection of silver pieces, fine china,crystal and unusual gift suggestions.

Fl NAL DAYS for O'jr always eagerlyawaited Annual July Event. 14 kt. goldrings, bracelets, necklaces, pendants,brooches, ea rri"gs and charms. Manyone.of-a-kind, at exceptional savings.

Eastern Michigan Universitystudent LINDA BILQUE, of :Torrey road, is among 29 stu.:dents from 22 Michigan com-munities, representing 17 col.leges, selected to attend thesecond Micbigan State Councilfor the Arts Writing Conference

1500 Woodward, 17051 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe ond Northland at Cranbrook Academy of Artf_P_ho_n_lt_B_B_5_.5_515.Grosse Pointe open Thurs. __&_F_ri~_e.e5_._'t;!-~~~~~g_U_s_t _1_6 _1_hr_o._u_g_h_l_8_. _

Woman's.PageMiss Lynne Parso~$Sa'ys Vows June 22Reception in Grosse Pointe War Memorial Followed

By Trip To New York City For NewlywedMr. and Mrs. David C, Williams

Mr. and Mrs. Da~idC~iij"iams were escorted fromC~l'ist. United Methodist Church to the music of bag-PlP~S, played by George Stewart of Dearborn, followingtheir late afterno('n wedding ceremony on Saturday,June 29. ,~~- . -

After a reception at the with a scoop neckline and Vene.Grosse Pointe War Memor- tian lace trimming the sleevesial, the newlyweds left for and chapel train. .a vacation in New York A headpiece of white silk or-C't Th ganza petals <lnd leaves and Ve-I y. ey are making neHan lace cluslers held her j)_

their home in Ypsilanti. lusion veil. She carricd a casThe Reverend Charles Beynon cade bouquet of white roses.

officiated with the assistance' of Sister (Of the bridegroom,the bridegroom's uncle, The Elaine Williams, served as maidReverend Robert B1acka of En- of honor with bridesmaids Karlacino, Calif. Knisel of Blissfield, Mi., S~lIy

The bride, the former Lynne Weedham and Susan Warner ofL. Parsons, daughter of the Hal'- Okemos, Mi. 'old Parsons of Aline drive, chose They wore collon pique skim.an Empire gown of organza mers with Venetian lace trim-

Plge TJ.nty.four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 18, 1968

You'rereaDy

.poiledat

SboreliDftEast

Parly planning is abreeze at Shoreline Eastapartments. ResidentsenJoya beautifullyfurnished room with abrealht'lking view, 209feel high in the sky.Complete bar and kitchenfacilities allow menuplanning that means asmashing success for your"special occasion". AtShoreline Easl, lhePenthouse Party Roomspoils you lor parly.planning any olher way.

Studio, one and two bedroomapartments from $175/month

SHOREIINI IASiAPARTMENTS

8200 EAST "EFFERSONM~dels open noon,&.OO P.M.

Call 557.1175

I'l,stine ,TnibeySpeaks VOtvs

,

i Justine Scott Trubey. daughteri of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose E.: Trubey, of Stephens road, and: Neil Arthur Stillings, son of lIfr.! and Mrs. Robert A. Stillings, ofAppleton, Wis., exchanged mar.

triage vows in Martha.MaryChapel, Greenfield VJ1iage, Sat.urday, June 29.

The Reverend John WilliamEstes. Jr., of Grosse PointeCongregational Church,. offici.ated at the double ring cere.mony.

Following the 11 o'c1oc,k rites.the newlyweds left the Chapelin a horse.drawn carriage toattend their reception at Dear.born Inn.

The bride selected a floorlength gown of whit( Irish linen,fashioned with a high, roundedneckline and long sleeves. Awide band oC Venise lace trim.med her neck, "wfs and hem-line and extended in a band Ido, ...n the front. of her dress.

Ama'tching Dior bow held I

her tiered, elbow. length silkillusion vei!. She carried a cas.cade oC phalaenopsls orchidsand stephanotis.. Toni HiJI, of New York City,served as maid of 1I0nor, andSteven Maurer, of Minneapolis,Minn., as best man. Lane Kim.ball Trubey and Wayne AndrewSlillinl{s, brothers of the brideand bridegroom, seated theguests.

Following a wedding trip toSilver Lake, Wis., the' newly.weds will make their home inPalo Alto, Calif.

The new Mrs. Stillings com.pleted work for her Baccalau.reate degree at the Universityof Michigan and Wayne StateUniversity and completed hergraduate studies at the Univer.sity of California, Berkeley. Sheisa member of Phi Beta Kappa.

Her husband, also a memberof Phi Beta Kappa, was gradu-ated from Amherst College, Af-filiated with Sigma Xi and PhiDelta Sigma, he is presentlycompleting studies for a Ph.D. atStanfQrd University.

JacobsonsHOME DECORATIVE SHOP

Closed Satu ..days thru August 10Open Thursday and Friday Evenings

SALf

ELECTRIC BLANKET

July 15 through July 23

MACHINE-WASHABLE "CHALLENGER"

Twin size, singl£' control .18.00

Full size, single control --__20.00

Full size. dual control .. 25.00

Queen size, dual control 30.00

King size, dual (ontrol .. - -- 40.00

•

S,we now on luxuriously warm <1utomalic blankets with a five.year

guar;mtccd control . tops '" cold wCillher sleeping comfort and easy-

(,lfC for YO,Jr,elf r,r someone on your gift list Safely machine-washable,

thIS "cryllc bcauty kecps lis deep nap WIthout mattmg or pilling White,

blue, gold, rink or grcen

1

Mrs. George Schw~bler

Major HAZEN G. ZIEGLER,of Moorland drive, was atUnited States Army Reserve.. DR. CHARLES MUNK, son of

Mother of a two.year.old son School, Camp McCoy, Wis., as MR. and MRS. CHARLESand a three-mo~th.old daughter, a fourthyear student in the IMUNK, of Somerset road, isBarbara LabadIe IS also secre. Command and General Staff one of a crew of eight sailingtary.of the Wayne S.tate Uni- College course which ended Henry Fisher's "Endeavor" inverslty Home Econon;lcs' Alum- I July 13. . the Mackinac races.-----------~----- -

oph}' at Western Maryland Col.lege in Westminster, Md., and isemployed with Hayes, Seay,.\taUern and MaUern architec-tural engine~ring firm.

He is an abstract painter andplans a one.man show in Wash. !

ington galleries tbis winter.'

0' Berski-RoIUngRites Are Read

o

SUNNY YELLOW ENAMELWARE

WITH AVOCADO WICKER HOLDERS

••• colorful ingredients for a

summer pool/patio party

• Upholstery

Closed Saturdays thru August 10Open Thursday and Friday Evenings

HOME DECORA T IVE SHOP

Jacobsons

Br:ghtlv enameled metal servers with their own wicker holders ready for a summer

of fun in your own back yard or cottage ••• practical additions to the picnic basket,8I1d y~ar:.round party shelf ..Consider them as gift ideas, teo.

A. Set of four man.si;:o 12" divided plates with easy-hold wicker servers. 8.00

B. Salad se"t with 12'; salad !Jowl, nrystof six 4" bowls and wicker holders. 9.00

C. .Four-pot. relish sot in wicker tray, great for holding Ilamburgcr- trims .. 4.00

D. Set of four individual G" covered c(J~rolcs on wicker t~ay.5.00 Not shown;.

large 2.quart family-sizo covered casserole wi III wicker floldcr. 5.00

£. Six ~llow or avocado largc.h<lndlc mUlls with black iron hanging ~rcc. 5,00

Hand Workefl Wool on India ColtonMulti.Color and Black on White

for• Bedspreads

•

• Drapery

CALICO C~MfRS. ~1933 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC

•

Society News Gathered from Allor thePointesJoanne Hedge,Wed In Double Ring Rites'

Joanne Hedge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. sler Roberts oC Washington,Hedge of Hawthorne road, and George (Yuri) Schweblel' D.C, seated the guests.of Washington, D.C., son of The Reverend and Mrs. Ho. i 1IIrs, Hedge wore a pale pinkwell Wilkins of Seaford, Dela., were united in marriage: linen dress and !IIrs. Wilkinsin a twilight ceremony at the Church of the Pilgrims in chose an emerald green silx en.Washington, D.C., Tuesday, July 2. semble. Both accented their out.

..; fils with a corsage of miniatureOfficiating ~er the double i • I d ' hi' yellow and white roses.. . th b'd SlY e gown WIt a llue satinrmg s~rvlce as e. n e., sash was selected by the bride. The Cormer lIfiss Hedge is a

groom s father, who IS pas. :She carried a bouquet of minia. 1965 journalism graduate oftor of the 81. John's Melho. 'ture yellow roses. red carna. Wayne State University and isdist Church in Sediord. 'fhe tions, b 1u e dephiniums and I a public affairs staff member ofwedding supper was held al daisies. 'the Office of Economic Oppor.th M d. H t I tunitye a 180n 0 e • E th C h f . .s er 0 en 0 Ansoma, . . . '. The Reverend William Vane.

Following a vacation in Wil Conn., served as maid of honor" . She IS. a ofollller assistant to kow officiated at the 1 o'c1ock ~Jiamsburg, Va., and the Outer and best man was the bride's! ?tirs, E!I~abcth Carpent,er. press ceremony in Chicago's 51.Banks of N. Carolina the couple Ibrother Michael S. Hedge. ; sccretar j to ~,lrs. L) n~on B. Thomas Ihe Apostle Church on :

, ...' ' : Johnson. followmg a pOSItIOn as"ill reSide In Washmgton, D.C. i Ed war d O'Hara of Falls i a reporter for the Evenind" Star. Saturday, July 6, at which ~Iar. ,

. , garet Ellen Rolling and JerryAr. i v r 0 y cotton Victorian I Church, Va., and Russell Brew. i 11k Schwebler studied philos. , (Wayne) O'Berski spoke their

----- - -.------ -.-. I marriage vows. i

..0 , .~:..\..;~The bride is the daughter oC~ ~ 'I 1111'.and Mrs. Ronald E. Rolling,

1'\.Ji : of Detroit, and the late Mary

What Savings. . on Seconds ~~~~~r~~ ~~Ii~:~;rDr.br~~d• i :\1rs. Elmer W. O'Berski, of,

IMPORTED CREWEL iChalfonte avenue.. .' ~ , For her wedding, the former

: ?oliss Rolling selected a gowni of white Venetian lace, aI matching Dior .headbow and ai bouquet of while roses and ivy.! She was attended by Mary

'- ! Catherine Bader, who wore a1 yellow linen A line frock andI a matching pillbox. and carried The daughter of the Frank S. Hedges of Haw.

'I' a daisy and ivy bouquet. thorne road, JOANNE, became the bride of Mr.Alvin Q. Rutledge served as Schwebler, son uf The Reverend' and Mrs. Howell Wil.i the bridegroom's best man. kins of Seaford, Dela., in a twlighl ceremony in' the

I The mother of the bride Church of the Pilgrims in Washington, D.C., on Tues-i chose an olive green lace en. day, July 2. 'i semble, an olive and pink petal ----.- --------- _

I ~:~~~~. a c~r~at o~r;~~~~~i~~ N(lzarelh Gralls Elect OfficersI mother selected a pink silk _'I gown \~it.h green. accents, and The Detroit Chapter of the n;;e, a member oC the WSU Law,a cymbidIUm orchid c.orsage. Nazareth College Alumnae As- Wives and of the Michigan Home

IThe newlyweds Will make sociation elected new officers Econmics Association and theI their home in Chicago for the re{ently at a meeting III the Gas American Horn c Economics

next year. ICompany Hospitality Center, Association... - - ---- -- Kercheval avenue in "The Vii.

lage." Other new Chapter offkersare Patricia Ciambelli, vice-

1I1rs. Dwight Labadie. of Ros- president; Kathleen Long, reoIyn road, was nam~d to a two. cording secretary; and Elizabethyear term as president. Her Nebel, treasurer.duties will involve her in directing activities of the NazarclhCollege Alullln"e ill the Detroitl\Ietrol'clitan area.

•

•

Page Twenty-five

*..':"".'::::'<!ffl"m<IT':'''''"'''~'C::1''77::::;J

BELLEVIEW-BIt TMOREBELLIiAIR

CLEARWATER, FLA. 33517442-6171

StYu1hun tfA!C~~~{:$;Fred and Pat Jean

nouncing the engagement of Pointer Is Namedtheir daughter, LINDA R'JTH,to Arthur James Mitchell, son Parke, Davis & Company re-of The Reverend and Mrs. Rich. cently announced the appoint-ard W. Mitchell, of McKinley ment of Lee A. Terrill, Jr., asplace. director, advertising and promo-The bride.elect and her fiance tion in the firm's International

were both g r a d u ate d from Division. A U.S. Army veteran,

IGrosse Pointe High School. She Terr.ilI, 36. was born in l\linne.is presently attending Eastern apolls: He h.ol.ds a Bachelor of

, ,. .' . I Arts III MedlCme and Arts fromI l\lJchlgan Umverslty. He IS cur. the University of :llinnesota. Herently serving with the United I resides with his wife and familyStates Marine Corps in Vietnam. I at 1305 Bedford road. .

Fashions for Women

JEWELRY

ONE-HALF OFF

"pen Mon., Thurs. & F,i. eVI. "il 9:0l't

~.

DRESSES- BEACHWEAR

ONE-THIRD TO

16840 KERCHEVALIn The Village

885-5690Man, Thru Fri., 10 to 5 :30Closed Sat. Thru Labor Day

Betrothed

FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONSYOUR ACCOUNT fNVITED

I SERVING GROSSE POINTERS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Neu.l 1925 VERNIER RD. ~g&S;~ TU 6.0600malin, of Severn road, are an-, "l

HAIRSTYLES

IFamily Needs

IIGrandparents

Grandparents can make a richcontribution to family living, ac.cording to Mrs. June Sears,Home Economist with the Co.operative Extension Service illWayne and Oakland counties.

f

' "The stereotype mother in.law is overdone," she says."This person suddenly becomesa loveable grandmother with thebirth of the first baby, and sheanswers more emergency caUsthan public services.

"Distances make a difference,but she appears when there isa sudden illness and she cankeep the children when parents I

go on a planned vacation. Whenshe lives nea', by, she can an-swer the calJ for a baby.sitter.

"But grandmothers shouldn'talways be available for baby.sitting. Rem e m be r. grand.mother. you have a life of your

lown, too."

Home Economists agree that. both grandparents hal'e a mean.ingful contribution to make.They can give an extra measureof love which can be a realtonic to a child, says l\lr~. Sears.They offer a chance for thechild to "get away from it alL"

It can be a precious emo.tional change for a child to havean adult all to himself, espe.cially when there are severalyoung children in one family.Grandparents can tell stories oftimes when they were young togive children a picture of an.other genera tion in another set.tiu~ I

I Grandparents have time to lis. IIten, something which busyyoung mo.thers cannot always Ido. If a grandparent lives withthe family. he or she may havea special room where the Chil'ldren can go and have privatetalks.

But grandparents must bepractical and remember thatthe parents are responsible fortheir children, says June Sears.Grandparents can help build

i confidence by being interestedin what the parents are doing.Since they lived through all,stages of childrearing. they can Ihelp young parents over some Ihurdles.

"Make being a grandparentan avocation, not a career,"adds IIlrs. Sears. "Don't expectyour grandchildren to fill yourwhole life."

A NEW

Here'J S it Tip for

a Cool SUlnmer

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

"WI' Curl 11p (Illd Due for You"

• AMPLE PARKING •

Let us style an easy to mana~e Sum-

mer hairdo so you can look your lave-

Ile,t .'11summer long Ou r expert staff

arc up to the mmute on the latest

fi!shlons.

HAIRSTYLE byHobell@~s

by, of and for Pointe Women

19027 Mack at 7 Mile • Telephone TU 4-1130

••

Gull Co,d.

•

11 560 HarperConner Ex it

1.94

AmC'rican... press. •

J.i Diners Club,

Mrs. Robert W, Kutscher

Tender. skillet.browned chick-en. snow.whipfJ'Cd polatoes.green vcr:ctahle. festive redcranbury ~,~UCt, hct butteredhicuJlts \'lith plenty of hor1CY,ier <I('"c",l-\'ollr choice of iceerr' ,"rn. ,;l! crilel or s1''' I' kl ingp> ;,., tUL ll"lc cost is a rnooC'rate$1.'1', Inr adults, ju~t $1.00 forClllldr(ll.

::j<-'~,,(.....

I '1

A reception at Georgian Inn followed the Friday eve.ning, July 5, wedding of Margaret Evelyn Pericin, daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Pericin, of Ballantyne road,and Robert Worthington Kutscher, son of Mr. and Mrs.Hans Kutscher, of South Higbie place.

~ ~------------The Reverend Ralph Bar. ,

ton off i cia t e d at the ensemble, a matching flower. .' headpIece and a purse corsage

7 o'clock l'ltes In Our Lady of white Sweetheart roses.Star of the Sea Church, for The newlyweds vacationed in I Those who contribute the leastwhich the bride selected an Niagar~ Fal~s and 1~'iIl retll~n to public en~e~prise are usuallyEmpire gown of ivory silk to make theIr home In Detroit. the most critical.

org,n" "sMoned w H h, IIWatteau train and accentedwith re-embroidered Alen.con lace.

A headpiece of matching lace Itrimmed with seed pearls held,her shoulder'ength silk illusion:veil, and she carried a cascade I

of white roses and il'y, IIn pink silk c r e P e Empire

frocks, trimmed ~vith embroid.ered lace. were honor attendantNan y Bershback and brides.maids lI1ary Arm Pericin. sisterof the bride. ~ancy Bogan, Jo ieUe Kleefuss . .Jill Wolfram andjunior bridesmaid Barbara Bryk.

They II 0 r e matching Dior'headbows and carried cascadesof pink carnations and il-y.

Best man I\as Rieharrl Hard. :ing. John Pericin .. Jr.. brotherof the bride. Cnarles Kutscher,the bridegroom's hrother, TerryKasiborski and Mike Ballewseated the guc,ls.

A pink silk dless with a jew.eler! 1)'lr!icc and ~ lee \' e s. amatchin.f:,ilk petal headpi('('eand a PlI;,(, ('orsage of pinkSWl'etiJl'art roses \\ere selectcdby' !IllS, Ppricin for her d;l\l.f:hter"s \I'('(lding and th(' rpcl'plion

The hriril'grooms 111 0 t beldJOs(' a j('lI'clyoked hillc silk

Attenda:'lts Wear Lace-Trimmed Pink Crepe Frocks.Carry Car.nation and Ivy Cascades; Niagara

Falls Vacation for Newlyweds

Photo by Eddie McGrath. Jr.

Exchanging marriage vows in Our Lady Star ofthe Sea Church Friday evening, July 5, were MARGA-RET EVELYN PERICIN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

IJohn A. Pericin, O_fBallantyne road, and Hr. Kuts.cher, son of the Hans Kutschers, of South Higbie place.

!Miss Pericin BrideOf Robert Kutscher

;,

•

GRACE LINE

"TAKE 'EM ALONG"

MEMIII BUD DAY. P"ESIDENT. ~~\tU sOt'1.

16847 Kercheval ~ TU 6.0111in the village ..,.~

;f.cVfL ..~

13 DAY LUXURY CRUISE TOTHE CARIBBEAN AND SOUTH AMERICA

* Family Plan Rates* All Children Under 18 OccupySame Cabin with Adults, Only $100* Children Under 3-Free* Sailing Every Friday from N.Y.

RATES AVAILABLE THRUCHRISTMAS CRUISE 1968

DAY TRAVEL CO.

Thursday, July , 8, /968

CARIBBEAN CRUISE

saLeSTOP IN AND LOOK AROUND

OR'ENrALO'fr SHOP11145 WHITTER at Whitehill

~ LOOK FOR US~ ~'~~ UNDER THE GREEN DRAGON

NIldhlond (crolr,~OpcnMIln, Th'H',. FIl ()nrl S,1 ~;11i'I',

16910 Kerche;ni Av( Co, ,', ,( p, 'n t,

(Open ThIJf' III Q

DowntC',wn ('Jt i ~)S4 '.ll/c'h.f!,,;1 •.., h"'1

PA dress that strikcs a happy medIumbetween 100 cool and 100 \V.um j, !hi" ~Jccvclcssdouble wool knit. Tor!oi,(' I,h ~hrll burklc',the belt. Green, roy.ll or ,h.moal. 8 to 10, 36,O()

Woman's PageFete Bride.EI~ct Patricia HaightOne pre.nuptial party for m-isccllaneolls shower in Mrs.

Patricia Haight, daughter of the Stec's Warren home June 24,Loyal Haights, of Liltlestoneroad, who will speak her wed The Haight family's Little.ding vows to Gary A. Steinec., stone road neighbors will fete iker, son of the William Steinec. Patricia at a second miscel. Ikers, of Detroit, August 10, has laneous shower Saturday, July ialready been given, and anolhe-r 27, hoste? by Aline Boos, !llr~ r

is scheduled for next wcek, .Jo~ephHlce. ~Irs. James RohrigThe four young women who, <lndMrs. LOllisDietrich. :

will attend Miss Haight at her, FollO\ving the ceremony in i

wedding, 1IJrs, George Stee, Our Lady Queen of PeaceBa.rbara Haight, sister of the Church, the Haights will give abride. Joan Yuhase and !llrs.: reception in the newlywedsRobert Lund, entertained at a honor at The Whittier Hotel.

Page Twenty-six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 18, 1968._-----._------_._- "-'-. - _ .._------------------------------- ."---"-"- ---"--_._--~-_.~.-.._----------_.~_._------------~ --------------

Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes._---------.---------_._----------_.-------_..._-+-->.-----------------------------------------_._---------_. -----_.__.--._.

--------------

50%

'2.88

TU 5-1232Open

ThursdayEvenings

50% OFF

'16.95

SAVINGS

SI0.88

16835 KERCHEVALTn Tile ViIlrlge

and bride maids Charlotte Hast.ings, of Princeton, N,J., tlJebridegroom's sister, and PaulaClifton, of Shawnee Mission,Kans., wore ice blue linen frocksand matching Dior headbows.They carried nosegays of whitecarnations.

Charles Hastings served ashis brother's best man. Grooms.men were James Cook, of Law-rence, Kans .• and Larry New-good, of Shawnee Mission.

Following a reception at theChurch, the newlyweds left fora vacation in Colorado. Theyare making their home in Wich-ita and in September will moveto Cleveland, 0., where the, willpursue graduate studies at CaseWestern Reserve University.

20%

Fonner Pointer Wed In Kansas

MEN'S & LADIESWATCHBANDS CLOSEOUTS

SILVER PLATEDCOCKTAIL FORKS

17 JEWELWATCHES

14 KARAT GOLD CHARMSAND OTHER JEWELRY

SILVER PLATEDICE TEA SPOONS

1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERPLATED AFTER DINNER '3.98COFFEE SPOONS

Set of 8-10.00 V:Jlue

50.PIECE STAINLESSSERVICE FOR 8

Agoi ••atYorlaJew@l@rs

DISCOVER THE DEUGHTFULFABRICS IN THE

EAST 51DES NEWEST SHOP19023 MACK AVE. (Near 7 Mile)

9:30.5:30 Daily • 'ril 9 pm. Mon. & Fri • Ample Parking

CRYSTAL SALAD BOWLWITH SILVER PLATED SALAD '2.98FORK AND SPOON

COSTUMEJEWELRY

TRIFARI JEWELRYSAVINGS UP TO

HALL CHINA OVENPROOF ODDS & ENDS

Former Pointer John PowellHastings, who has been l.lakinghis home in Wichita. Kans.,c I aim I" d Mary Elsie Tate,daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wil.liam Buel Tate, of Leavenworth,Kans .• as his bride Saturday,June 29, in Leavenworth's FirstBaptist Church.

The bridegroom is the soni of The Reverend Dr. and Mrs.

Wendling Hastings, of Topeka,Kans. Dr. Hastings and TheReverend F, H, Cowles, pastorof the Church, officiated at theafternoon rites.

The bride wore an A linegown of nylon organza accentedwith Alencon lace and pearlsand fashioned with a Watteautrain. A pearl-trimmed organzarose held her illusion veil, andshe carried an arrangement ofwhite roses, Iilies.of.the-valley T .. ff' b d h bit iand English ivy. apermg 0 on a a a 5

Matron of honor Mrs. John I nothing more than kindling aBurkle, Jr., of Raytown, lito., I fire for a new start.

August Bride

Photo by Eddie ~lcGrath. Jr

August wedding plans are be-ing made by DEBORAH JOALCOTT, of l\leadow lane, andWarren Trafton, Jr., whose en-gagement has been announcedby her parents, I\ll's. MellanderAlcott, of Detroit, and WilliamD. Alcott, of Corona del .Mar,Cali£.

The bride.elect returned toGrosse Pointe last fall after

I sevcn years' residence in Lon.don, Englal)d, and Westwood.Cali£.

The prospective bridegroom,son of the Warren Traftons, ofLakeshore road, was graduatedfrom Michigan State University,where he affili;:!ed with ThetaChi frate'rnity. He is currently Iteaching at 5t. Lucy's ~ChOOIIin st. Clair Shores and IS theGrosse Pointe War Memorial's I

'{outh Director.

entire stock now 7.80 to $21

Formerly $13 to $35.Famous-name swimsuits

for misses 8- J 8,juniors 5-13 .' now at

super-savings. Summerreductions on aU

beach accessories.,'\Jo phone orders.

Sports Shop• Rose Marie Reid

• Cole• DeWeese• Jantzen

• Peter Pan• Roxanne

• Beach Party• Dune Deck

• In

Mrs. Gabor Victor Molnar

2 EVfNINGS IN OUR GAllERIES

409 E. Jeff.nun A"e. Delroit1 VI blocks East of City-County Bldg.

lawrene. F. DuMouehelie Ernest J. DuMoucheli.Auctioneers and Appraisers

DuMouchelle ART GALLERIES CO.

PUBLICAUCTION

lupplemented by added properliesfrom other impo,tont estates . . .

TUESDAY Evening, July 23 at 8 p.m.WEDNESDAY Evening, July 24 at 8 p.m.

of unusual interest

ESTATE OFABBIE D. MITCHELL

we have been ccmmiuianed to .ell the---

ATTENDANT PARKING, BOTH EVENINGS

AN OUTSTANDING GROUPING OF ORIENTAL RUGSon .Iew until .. 1. tlm., ... further. info,moliCn WO 36'55

A plrtlal IIsllng: Antique mapl~ drop.leaf table; Anlique Vi<-torlan Centlemen, Chair; Nlfed~epointe chairs; Grand PIANO;Drop-front desk; Grandfalllin C,o<k; Carved dining room suite;M.. tle consoli tabll Ind mirrors. Mlny ple<es of STERLING;PAINTINGS ON COPPER; 011 palnllng. by Or attributed 10 wellknown artists; Marble top furniture; Garden staluary; WroughtIron glrden furnllure; Hind painted <hlno and CUT GLASS,

1 -

Closed Saturdays thru August 10Open nJursday and Friday Evenings

20227 M"ck Ave, In the Wood~

Telephone TU 4.nOO

JacobsonsIN THE VILLAGE

romantic look. Darks,

blondes, frosted tones.

Complete with case and

head form.

in fashion's newe~t

MUTSCHLER KITCHENS

you're a curly top in an

easy.traveling stretch

25.00

wig of dynel modacryfic,

permanently curfed

. (1 ~ From storage to shutt~rs, a Mutschler Kitchen De-W7(IDllill? ~~u@uu~DUSign Srcciali"t je, tr.1Ir.r:d to give you professionalD help In planrllng your kitchen -new or remodeled.(i\l@f(i) Piil@nf7rQ') (10 His skilf and imaqination will turn your own good\.!DtQ.JUU UUlQJ\J\.!D UU ceo ielca::. inlo thrc kltch~n of your dreams! You'll

choosc from d ~F>ilcry of live fashionable MutschlerIhe country styles inmJrle, plus onc in walnut anda 10nQ line of convcnlent, adJustable

kllchen lOOk storage features designed to makeyour work easl,'r. For more about

thesc famous custompl()nned

by Mutschler Ikitchens -:- co.lorful literature, a• frer plannlnqqulde-seeussoon.

GP Democrats Elect Officers r L J dd R .11At a retent meeting held hy vitI" presiaenl; XI"II Barbour,' oren u em I et

the Grosse Pointe Democralie recording secretary; Peg g y ;M . IClub. the memhers, followinl' a KCE-Iley. correspondence secre. M Mregular husiness session at the tar.>: Jnd Julit, Stindl. treasurer. arr Ies r 0 narAlger Post, St. CJair and :\Iau 1 he hoard members Include: •mee, elected new officers for ,r. Dunton Barloll', George Bush, ---- --- ._the 1968.69 year. nell, Jr., Eileen Burns. Walter Donna Abrams Serves As Honor Attendant With;

On Julr 2 the Ill'\\' offiters Connolly, .Jr., John Dodge, Best Man Joseph Rado; Newlyweds Will Liveheld a ~eetjnl!, of their own, Dorothy Eckert, 'Iaya Elmer,and following a lengthy work W"lter Gihbs. Helen Graves, In San Francisco After Tripmeeting, appointed and appro\" Emil !llazey, Mary Lou Moody, Through Northwested new board members, 1.0 fill Gcorgc Houmcll, Jr., Robert ------ - --- "_sc\eral \acaneies. Spcneer, and G. !llennen Wi!- Alfred Lagase of Wollcott, Conn., gave his niece ;

The officers for the year, arc: Ham\. Loren Judd Remillet, in marriage to Gabor Vidor MoIna;Perry Lewis, prl'si<ient; Clifford :\Iaya Elmer !s \Iembership in a Thursday evening service, July 11, at Grosse PointeCrockford, first \'ite president: chairmiln, and Walter Connolly, Woods Presbyterian Church.Allen Freiwald, second vice pre- Jr., was appointed Assislant Guests were received at(,;~------------.sident: Thomas Tloaeh. thllt! \lembership chairman,

I the. Detroit Boat Club, after liam Renaud,•WhlC.h the couple left for Miss Abrams wore a street'a trip through the North- lenth, light aqua crepe gownwestern States. Dr. John trimmed with aqua satin and

'Olert, Jr., officiated over carried a nosegay of yellowthe ceremony. roses and white miniature car-

The bride is the daughter of nations.'Mrs. John J. Remillet, Jr., of Mrs. RemiJIet chose iI tex,:?It. Vernon road, and the late .Mr. Remillet. The bridegroom tured, gold linen ensemble and

I is the son of thp. Julius Molnars I the mother of the bridegroomi of Detroit. wore a beige outfit. Both accent.

A street length .. white, coH.on I eti their dresses with a gardenia ibrocade dress With satm tnm corsage. iwas selected by the bride. She iwore a small, feathered, pillbox The new Mr. and Mrs. Molnarhat and carried a nosegay of will make their home in Sanwhite roses and stephanotis. Francisco.

Donna Abrams was maid ofhonor and Joseph Rado, brother- Pe pi h d' 'f 't. 'd 0 e II' 0 rive as I I were~~.:~~~ a~f be~th ~an~n egroom, an emergency often end in the II Photo by Eddie McGrath,

emergency ward. LOREN JUDD REMILLET, daughter of Mrs. JohnUshers were Charles RObin.' -_____ J. Remillet, Jr., of Mt. YerMn road, and the late Mr.

son William Maxwell and Wi!- 1 M 1 f MThe miracle man of today is Remillet, became the bride of Mr. 0 nar, son 0 , r.

ODe WhOSClneeds keep his wants and Mrs. Julius Molnar of Detroit, Thursday evemng,in the background.____ ._J Ju~.ll, at _~~ss_~_~~in~~.\~~~~S ~~es~yt~i:n~~~~ch.- I

"'I

• •

Page Twenty-seven

DR. KENNETH E. PITTS, lJfMiddlesex boulevard, associateprofessor of Psychiatry atWayne State University. is su-pervising the United States Pub.Iic Health Service. supportedgraduate training program inPsychiatry in WSU's School ofMedicine.

------_._------~~-------

....

MARIANNE MORAN, daugh. JULIE ROMINE, a graduateter of MR. and MRS. FRED T. i of Grosse Pointe High School!\lORAN, of Neff road. has com. I currently majoring in Spanishpleted the Special Course for I at the University of Michigan,College Women 'it the Katherine daughter of DR. and MRS. E.Gibbs School in Boston. Mari. R. ROMINE, of Barringtonanne was graduated frolT Wells road, is studying this sammerCollege in New York before en. at the University of the Amer.tering Katherine Gibbs. icas in Mexico City.

OPEN SATURDAYS THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER

~Aaianff;ot

cl4! Jii/It 4u1W£dill/lmJmE and

$taf~

•

ALL SALES FINAL. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS • NO C.O.O:S.__ NO EXCHANGES

! chiI' Phebus, of Baltimore, l\Id" I The bridegroom's mother se.I and the late Mr. Phehlls. leeted a pastel pink peau de s.oie

I Jerrv Whitcomb Gerich came' ensemble. She wore matchmgfrorn San Francisco, Calif., to i Sweetheart roses in her hair andI serve as his brother's best man. I pinned a corsage of the roses to

I They arc the sons of Mr. and I her purse.: I M.rs. Jerry John Gerich, of I The ~e~\' M:. and Mrs. Gerich: I Lmcoln road. I are resldmg m Ann Arbor and. \ Raymond Lyle Phebus, Jr., I will continue their studies there: brother of the bride, seated the i in the fall.

guests. ! _

I The Rererend Gordon Jones'

Iofficiated at the 4 o'c1ock cere.mony in the Chapel of SL An.

I drew's Episcopal Church, Anni Arbor, A reception and dinnerI at Ann Arbor's Statler lIiHonI followed Ihe service.i The mother of the bride choseI a yellow silk dress and coat. aI matching Dior headbow and a

\1 ~:~~~~C.~e_d_roses.

f .-----------------"1.,:~

kritled with comfort in mind. The fancy

borders and crochet.like open work have the hand knitted look.

dress your little one in dainty confection-eolor

A. Creeper set with 3.buttOfl top; white with blue. M-L-XL sizes, 6.00

B. Dress in yellow, pi(lk Of blue with while, or all lfj(quoise .

pink or wlllt0 i(;(~dwith pink or bille. S sim, 4.00

S size, 4.00 C. Crochet look dress in white with pink or

blue. M size, 4.00 D. Chevron.pattern dress in solid

knits imported from Denmark ••• tiny dresses

E Creer,er set; all yellow or white with ~ : .,. ,'~

blue or yellow. M.L.XL SiLes, 5.00 ~S'''-\ '\" 'f- ,;l'\'~'~~..'...\.'.':'.~~.;j"-.' '.'''lIr'*'''/'";.;,~.:)(tn"'~

Jacobson s' ii-~"'iii-~IN THEVILLAGE;-: . ."

')/(,.~,-- .

SECOND AT LOTHROP, DETROIT; BIG BEAVER (16 ~E'R~ AT'COOLmG!, 1'RO~

_._---~----------------._---------Closed Saturdays thru August 10

Open Thursday and Friday Evenings

Mrs. John W. ,Gerich

(;TO~<;C 'PnintY.~hl ('Iuh

by, of and for Pointe Women

Pholo by Bransby StudioELISE BIRD PHEBUS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Lyle Phebus, of Harvard road, anti Mr. Ger-ich. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry John Gerich, of Lincolnroad, were married July 7 in the chapel of St. Andrew'sEpiscopal Church, Ann Arbor.

•

Gerich-Phebus RitesRead In An n ArborChapel of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church is Setting

for Afternoon Ceremony; Newlyweds to .Confinue Studies in the Fall

------------------For her July 7 marriage to John Whitcomb Gerich,

Elise Bird Phebus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondLyle Phebus, of Harvard road, wore her mother's bridalgown of antique taffeta with a yoke of Alencon lace.

Her headpiece, a crown ,,~---._----- -.----lof Italian seed pearls, held notis and ivy.

Ia fingertip veil edged with Margaret Sedberry Phebus, inAleucon lace worn by her a floor length pastel green frockgreat - great - grandmother, fas~ioned with a nnrrow lace

Iand she carried an arrange- b~dlce and cuffs, ~ttended herment of white roses stepha- s ster .. Her . head~lece was a

__!_ matchmg veiled DlOr bow. andher flowers w!'re tea roses.. They are the granddaughters Iof lIlrs. Joseph Irving Bird, ofAnnapolis, Md.• and the late MI'.Bird, and of Mrs. Raymond Ar-

••

•

I N WHiRLS ABOUT (URL57•~u r \ S CJ.r~lUhat's ~.a.fpenir\~ ft\ ho..\rTh~~t- <J,.G."/SJ .Cd\ ~ th~ p}acQ. 'bh~re i rh~ p p e it $ +h e, n (c..~f+15 R()~eflfts.r6rQ IO\J .. e.('~J7 o.frOlnlm~,.i ealj 'brt{P-4130

~obe;f.~\O-~~,+05 fishetR0c..cL

C 111.Babcock and ..S'ons,) 1~)O[)Harper, St. Clair Shores, Mi.

777-3)]0or ~cc Agent on site,

• Mode I phonr: 7 7 1 - 0 C) 0 0

. ,.

'Every Unit Is Sound Proofed withSolid Masonry

• Fine residential district, c I 0 s e totransportation, shopping, churchesand Lake St. Clair ocr 0 s s fromGrosse Pointe Woods Park,

• Private lake side park with boatingprivileges'

• Heated swimming pool.• G. E. Air Conditioners.• De!uxe G E. kitchens.• Sound proofed concrete walls and

floors between apartments.

• Call:

t!flla riJu!lac 1I1I1I1II1I,"1,"1U1111'"1I1111111111111111111111111'"1I1111111111111111'"1I1111111111'"1II,"1'"1I11 I

NOW LEASING l/iiIa 9J)u9!ac APTS.Marter Rd" near Lake Shore

Thursday, July 18, 1968 G RO 5 S E POI N TEN EWS--- --------~----------~---------------------~----------~-----;:--~---------------------_.------------

\11I

Woman's Page---------------------_._----------------------------- - ------------------------------------------------

Movie-Rocks To Continue The affairs are casual and r___ ..__ dates aren't neCl'ssary. The eve.

The Monday Movie. Rocks I to the "Melissa Mulch Music nings are cha'peroned and pro.sponsored by Grosse Pointe War I III " tccled by police.Memorial's Youth Council Willi en.continue weekly through mid. The series will be rounded I A th d t Ih

AAugust. out in August with the presen. mong ose name 0 -

! lation on August 5 of Anthony Dean's Honor Roll at LawrenceNext Monday. July 22. the i Quinn in the much acclaimed Institute of Technology for aca-

feat~~red f!lCk at 7:3~, p.m, \~'iIl 'I' "Zorba the Greek" with the Idemic excellcnee during thebe Dr. Strangelove starnng "Present Tense" band playing t t G P .•th B '1' h' d' P , pas erm arc rosse OIU,ee n IS come Ian eter Set- : for the dance. The closing fear .lers. Followmg the movie, the: ture on August 12 will be "The High School graduate MICHA~L"Chances Are" band will Play'! Prhe" with Paul Newma and D. WILLOUGHBY, of. Rld,,~.for rock.'n'.roll dancing in tile dancing with "The Soun~s of monl road, a fres~man III LIT sballroom. l\" "ht" b d School of Architecture, and

, . I" an . Cass Technical High SchoolThe famous,,"whodunit," "The I Advance tickets to the Movie. I graduate ROBERT T. PREU.

Ipcress F.llc, WIll bc "hown I Rocks covering both show and ETT" of McKinley avenue a:'.Ionday mght, Jul~ 29 at 7:.30! dance are just $1.25. Tickets senior in Industrial Manage.~Jlo\ye~ by dantwg upstaJrS' at the door are 25 cents more. I ment at LIT.

~ .

P..gl Twenty.Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July IS, 1968

Society News Gathere-(11rom All of the PoIiites----_._----_.----------------

"..lcherefineOriental Rugs(Iresold

1m. Mrs. Ale~nder J.' Walt a,ndMrs. M. Anelrew Sapala.

Miss J flings for

things Scottish .. ,

an imported fisherman

knit natural wool sweater,

looking bonnie with

this RCAF plaid wool

wrap kilt. .. one from

collection of authentic

36-40 sizes. 19.00

Skirt. 5-13 sizes. 14.00

clan tartans. Sweater,

-,

~tJacobsons~J.J\Of'*

Mike 'Whorl Specialty:The 50-Minute Sandwichr

Mike Whorf's Kaleidoscope is a musical documentary.Sometimes a profile on an important personality, some-times a trip back into the past ... or forward into the .future. Always, 50 minutes of unique radio entertainment.So succes.'.ful from 11:10-12:00 noon each weekday thatKaleidoscope Encore is also presented at 9:10-10:00 everyweekday evening.

(UfIJIJUIUtl)WJ~/:?!~r~

'Understudies' Plan Preview

Closed Saturdays thru August 10

Open Thursday and Friday Evenings

-_._~--------.-._-----------

The Understl'dies, Women's, The 196869 Pre\'iew will feacommittee for Wayne Stdte Uni- Iture a performance ,of "An: ,Favors a~e always charged upversity's Hilberry Theatre, met Italian Straw Hat,"' a French I With high IOterest atlacl:ed.in the campus apartment of' farce with music by Eugene, ~---_._---- ----..----President and ?IIrs, William R. ,Labiche and !IIarc.MicheL iKeast on Thursd<ty morning, I Professor Leonard Leone. di.!Jl'ne 27, at 10 o'dock to sip cof.. rector of the thel!~~p..reviewedfee and make plans for the sixth' the IIilberry's sucr~ss 10 dateannual Presidenl's PrevICw in and discussed plans fo. the newNovember. ' season.

The Understudies are 51 De- The 30 - member repertory.troit.area women who are seek. company will be presenllllg ,ixing to exceed the $2E,1l00 they i new productions and two revivraised last year with a goal of 'als from last season, Shake.

'$30,000 for actors' fellowships peare's '.lIamlet" and Fey.in 1968.69. de au's "A Flea in Her Ear."

Mrs. Joseph A. Vance, Jr., of The ~eason ~vill open for theSouth Deeplands road, who is: f~rst lime In November and ~on. . '2TADROSSserving as cbairman for the see! tmue through May: PrevIOus ~ond year, explained that the seasons have begun In January. :funds will be raised through The Undersludies welcomed ~ r - &$100 m in i mum contribu ~ions 11 new members into their . r=fJ "HLOUTEfrom individuals who will be group at Thursday's meeting. '\ laL}}contacted by the Understudies. Those present included Mrs. ~16 MADIS0N AVE. WO 2.S01?.llllAll donors will receive iJ\\'ila. Wilbur M. Brucker, Jr .. of Mer- ~ •••••• "'1Il'"tions to t.he Preview and become riwcather road, Mrs. John LeSponsors of !he Theatre, one. Mrs. H. Richard Steding

WIllI" W~ftr\r,I.1~'

- .~- ._--~-'-. '--

EASY B/\NX TERMS

No irritating toilet paper ever again

Del.. loperience: externo', bodily, or psychk event.something penon oily .ncoont.red,

TR Y -fT.AT.OUR.EXPENSE

A BETTER WAY

Miss Mancourt WedTo Robert J. Petz, Jr.Setting For Afternoon Ceremony Is St. Paul's-on.the-

Lakeshore; Newlyweds Will ResideIn Moran Road

Mr. and Mrs Robert Petz, Jr,

Married to Mr. Petz in St. Paul's-on.the.LakeshoreFriday afternoon, July 12, was MARY ANNE MAN-COURT, daughter of the late Mrs. Norman L. Bird andthe late Edward May Mancourt and niece of Mr. andMrs .. John E. Danaher, of Cloverly road, with whomshe has been making her home. The bridegroom is theson of the Robert Petzes, of Lakeshore road.

A garden reception in the Cloverly road home ofher uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm E. Danaher, withwhom she has been making her home, followed the Fri-day afternoon, July 12. wedding of Mary Anne Man.court and Robert John Petz. Jr.

The bride is the daughter i-----.---------------of the late Mrs. Norman L. Elegance carnations. baby's.Bird and the late Edward hreath and ivy.May Mancourt. The bride- I Robert Charles Stoll deted asfTroom is the son of Mr. and. best man for the bridegroom.~Irs. Robert Petz, of Lake. i Ushering were Stephen Elmsshore road and the eldest! Petz, brother of the bridegroom,grandson of the late Horace; and J~hn, Edwa~d Danaher, Jr.,Dodge. i the bride s COUSIn.

For the 4 o'clock ceremony in :Mrs. Danaher ~reeled ~erSl. Paul's.on.the.Lakeshore, the guest~ at ~he rece.phon foll~wlOgbride selected a street length her mece s weddmg, w~anng aEmpire dress of white ribbed short.sleeyed frock o~ lce bluesilk. Her hair WliS tied back slu~bed Silk, styled With a Man.with ribbons lInd flowers, and darm collar.she carried a bouquet of stepha- The hrdegroom's mothernotis Sweetheart roses and ivy. chose a sleeveless aqua ensem.

Sh~ was attended by Frances j hIe.. ..Fleming, who wore a sleeveless: Followmg a vacatIOn. In Newfrock of pale pink heavy ribbed : Yo~k, the n~lVlyweds WIll makecotton fashioned with a stand i their home m Moran road.lip coilaI', and cal'ried an Old: -----English arrangcment of bache.! Enthusiasm helps, hul itlor buttons, pink lea roses,' takes ability to reach the goal.

than 60,000 )'oungsters who tourthe museum each year ingroups. It will house bolh per.manent and changing exhibits.

Just 17 years alter formalformal opening of the main mu.seum building, at 4 o'clock nextWednesday, .July 24, Detroit'sMayor Jerome P. Cavanagh willjoin Stanley S. Kresge, chair.man of the Kresge Foundation;Leonard N. Simons, presidentof the Detroit Historical Com.mission; and Gordon 0, Rice,past president of the DetroitHistorical Society, in unveilinga building marker for the KresgeExhibit Hall. The dedicationceremonies will be chaired byMuseum Director Henry D.Brown.

After the unveil!ng, doors ofthe addition will swing open tothe public.

Inside, visitors on 1he groundContinued on Page 30

CLEARANce

Mill J Shop

,,,,,,,",,d SummerShOll

'JNAL

IN THE VILLAGE

REALISTIC

Dr'H"",,pt, casuals and f1als, sport s~oes in all th.

awing"" new sunshine color$ and classic darklones, , .now

ENROLL NOW!

(Jrosse [Pointe 0raille Cill b'RAILLE TRANSCRIPTION CLASSESNow Forming to Begin in September

Cell Mrs. Lowson Potter • 886.3226 Or 881-0686

JacobsonsIn The Villig.

Jacobsons

for co'or~treoted hair!CURLS UNLIMITED

CloHd Saturday. thru August 10

Open Thursday and Friday Evenings

The mod moppet lock for color. treated hair held firmly and gentlywltfl • Jacobson Custom Tint Permanant Wave. The lasting bounce

belong' to 8onedium, In exclusive ingredient for n"ver-frizz firm-nfU. Ev.n the frothiest P(.tty-girl curls hold long and strong with• Tint Perm JlCobsor, Salon Wave.

S,lon HoursDaily 9 . 5Thursday 9 to 7 p.m.

ot tovil,,, In tltD. for vacation Clnd troy.1 wardrob ...

Set Kre'ge Hall Dedication FeteMrs. Gerard .R. Slattery, of I The Detroit Historical Mu.

Lakcsbore 11*1 and Mrs . .TO •• 1 seum will cele"rat~ the city's, J ~ 26'1th birthday next week by

pph A. Vance, r., of :IOuth formally dedicating the four.Deeplaad.s l"Oa<1,are co-ebalr.llevel, million.dollar addition.ltteD 01 tomorrow', black tie / This new showpla~e _ buillKruge Exhibit HaU dedication I . . -dinllotr at the Detroit Hisko/ica! wllh a $500.0<X!!!lIft from the!I{uuum. ~resge Foundation an~ a match.

. ling grant from the elt), of De.The party, scheduled to begin trait-boasts 21,000 square fe.et

at T o'clock ~~rld.y evening, of exhibit area an educational.Iuly It, b being sponsored by hall with room' for 200 a floorthe Detroit Huwrlcal Commis- of office and work space for,ion and the Detroit HistoricaJ museum staff and a special en.Sodety. trance in Kirby avenue for more

'f

•••

Thursday; July 18, 1968 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN EW S-------,;-------,-.....------------------------------------------- -_.------------------------------------

by, of and for Pointe WomenWoman's Page----~----------~----~-----.---. -- ------_. _.---_._-_ ... -------._--_ .._-_._._._-_._--_ .._-------_. ----------_._----

.!,,!•

.:,,!,I,•I

.1" ,I••II

'S'.

.••II•II______ t

•

• SHOPPINGCENTER

• SWIMMING• SAILING• TENNIS• GOLFfamous

on, 'spacious- grounds

L A'K E

•

•

This appealing C;l:Jstom-built Geor-gian Co1onial is located close totransportation and a private water-front park for residents in the block.

. Built in 1955, it is ine xc e I (e n t condition.

____ ~ The heat is gas AC.''''.'oTI I.The many refinements~~~t, Y include copper gutters;~~' 2 ... and downspouts, 6-pa-

7~~\~3~1t" nel Colonial door 5,sprinkler system. Quick

I possession,

HARBOR SPRING$Michigan

Michigan's FinestBeach - on

Little Traverse Bay

A VACATION TOBE REMEMBERED

"Grosse Pointers Home Away From Home" I

Write or phone Ronald fenton. Manager"'ARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN 347.2951

NEAR

Prices up to $29,900

ONLY TWO UNITS LEFT!

,\1<',,11,(" (;ro.,se ""i"l(' 11,'111 I';stille 1I1O/tr<!'s,\lIIl/lp". 1.1S//lI'I Systc/II

A cons('ientiolls lIolil.y makes its own rri~nds

We'd l,ke to show you th:s hOllse, as we think you'd like it.

We have Many Other Grosse Pointe HousesAre YO/l ;~, /III' fllrty. 1/1,11' "()/'WIl11l1rl "I(1(lf's of III)//sr 1III1IIw(l? .1'/11' ,\I'UOII1'III1IS (,Ollptl'" II:i/l, pllOl(jfjrllpl,.' en" t'(II/lell 'IOllr I)//rdell (mill ollrs) of{lrdi/ll;lIlIry ",s{lel'l IfIliS. /)IO{I ill III Il:i K err""'I'1I1 A /I'll III' (!lIri IJO 1hr(llllJh0/1(' of our CII 1I/l<jflS ,

Foolnole 10 Home Owners - The Mo.on PIon con sav< you too Ihe inconveni.ence of inoppro!,riote, unnccessary illtcriar inspeclions. If your ho"se is la, salc, .we'd bc glad to illspeci it ano suggcsl 0 price suitoble to the current marlcet.We usually sell ollr listings quite promplly 01 marlcct prices,

MAXON BROTHERS, Inc.

Models op~n ror your I"spectron Saturdays nnd Sundays from 2:00 to S:lIDp.m.••• or by appointment d:lily. Call 823.3710 for informatioll.

MICHIGAN REALTY COMPA:NY'.:SPECIALISTS IN CONDOMINIUM PROPERTIES

Dilllellsi<lIIs

1>eliellel!corr,~et 11Ilt

1101 g1lllT(l7Iteed

Exclu~ive Ag,~nt

Thirty truly gracious apartments situated in the heart of Grosse Pointe in a weJJ estab-lished neighborhood, minutes (rom shopping, transportation lUld schools, on the corner01 St. Clair and Maumee. These apartments range in size (rom 3 bedrooms and single bathto 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. All include livin! room with natural fireplace, dining room,pantry and kitchen, plus full basement and 3rd floor bedroom with bath. Also pleasant_ courtyard and enclosed garages. Liberal terms and coDYeI1tional mortgagl'-8 available.

ST. CLAIR TERRACE. IN M6sSE':P6m-rt *Will Wed

SoilingSmooth

• Macomb County Board of Realtors• Eastern DetrClit Realty Association

McEDRA MULTI PHOTO LIST

Look for thisemhlem wherehome selectio"is a hreeze!

WH EN YOU GO OUT TO SEE . • •

If you look for YOur ne.t home wilh 0 McEDRAMulli.Pholo-List realtor, he has lor your inspectionpholo.doto 01 over lOOO homes. A lot 01 homes-buthe hos 0 lot 01 ~cJp-ll 0 fellow reartors ond their900 o"oeioles!

Fall Bride

1----Mrs. J?~k Ventimiglia. of I

Prestwick road, is announcingthe engagement of her daugh.1tcr, ANGIE. to Tony D'Aleo'lson of 1111' and Mrs. CosimoD'Aleo, of Detroil.

The bride-elec!, who is also.the daughter of the late Mr. [Ventimiglia. was graduated fromRegina High School. Her fiance

Many failures call he allri- I is an alulllnus of Denby High.buted to the want of thoughts A Novemher 16 wedding isas weli as wanton 1houghts. ' planncd.

Photo br Eddie )leGralh. Jr.

At a party Friday, July 12,in her Cadieux road home, IIIrs.Frederick William Fuger an.nounced the engagement of herdaughter, EWA M. FVGER, toWilliam J. Wamor, Jr. son ofMr, and IIlrs, William J. War-ner, of Lilchmoor boulcvard,Harper Woods.

The bride.eleel, who is also'the daughter of the late IIfr.Fuger, was graduated from theUniversity of Detroit She isafTiliated with the Junior Leagueof Detroil.

Her fiance is studying at theUniversity of De'roit and Law-rence Institute of TechnologySehc,o! of Architecture

A September 27 wedding. inSt Paul'son-the-Lakeshore, isplanned.

Eloise WalshMildred KelleyJoyce, JonesMalline HcrrisonRuth Vogt

Open Sunday 2:30.5:00

. 886.3060

Mae K. Brode,ickRenee Renalld McDIlHee

. Rlith Riopelle BollaNaney Hin.bergBurma PurdyAgn~. hailS

Thonk yOu for reading this advertisement.

John S. GoodmanREALTOR

Family sized charmer - living room with notural fireplace - bookcases.Family room apens to garden, 3 bedrooms, bath plus 2 Y2 baths. GrossePoi",e Schools, Owner leaving city. Make offer.

MEMBERS OF THE DETROIT AND GROSSE POINTE REAL ESTATE 1l0ARDS

.HOUSE HUNTERSI\s mcmhf'rs or the (;ro~s(' Pointe- Re "II 'K~tatf. Ho~rd. We' (',1n offf'~ ht?mr. , k r~ rver'" home hC'in,l:: of(('f('d for ~;1!J:' hy mrmlwr:-. or ,~hill or~rtJ:1I1 ...tlOn~:n1~)~.finOT plan~ and ('ompJete 1nrormlitloll ~\'(li1;lhl(" lo SiH"C ) 011 tnr.i' antiircon\'cnh.nrc.

IF YOU ARE MOVING OUT OF TOWNA.s r-xchl!\l\'(' (';ro~sc Pointe ~pr('s('nl.~1i\'r for l~t(>.r,(~ty R('!()('ittio,n. ~('n j('('

-;\ nation~1 or~an1za1jon :-.('r\"'n~ pra('tlC'all~ c\'('r.\ ....~7(',.hlc con-.mumt.\' .f1 th"~olmtl'i. we (an place you in touch wtlll Top .Hutlto,r." In IhC" an'a 1()whie)' .....OU arc mo\'j'lJ::. Thcre i." no rhar~(' for thiS ~('n icr

. IF YOUR HOME'S FOR SALEWt1v nOI ~i'd~ U!'l a (,,;4011" \V<, wIll then in:~r<'ct i~ and ach'L"'l' .tll(' l'r jl't" wefrr1 ran he:' obtt3inC'd. 'lOll art." und£'r no nhll.'::a1lOn {or thb Information.

3 GROSSF. POINTF.OFFICES

Grosse Pointe L.ake frontage(AP.PROX, 200.4451

With the world at your front door and downtown DetrOit onlyminutes away, this site offers everything in!he way of loeMjon,exclusiveness' and a sound investment.

Here you can wat,ch the rising sun in the morl1ing, see theever changing panorama of passing ships during the day; then belulled to sleep at night by woling breezes and the sound of ripplmgwater.

The land is high; nicely treed, has a heavy concrete sea wall,luxury stone street wall and a sprinkler system. In our opini~n,it is one of the most desirable unimproved lake front parcels remain-ing along the entire Grosse Pointe shoreline.

ALSO IMPORTANT - tT IS PRICED CONSIDERABLY BELOW THE PRICEAT WHICH COMPARABLE PARCELS HAVE BEoN SOl.D.

Our extremely knowledgeable saleswomen will solve, in a co-ordinoted fashion, the problem

of selling your home and finding you another which will better your particular mode of

living, Deal with someone who cares about you so come and look with us.

93 Kercheval

Ann Bedford GoodmollShirley IrelandAlta NewtonHelen ConnollyRita Herz

Hold Barit-Frank Rites In East neckline ruffles. Both mothers i die · · t I I cial ladies' committee on dee-I apple torte and Baffin Bay cof-chose white orchid corsagps., Engage i Ircu mnaviga ors orations and publicity. 'fee.

• • The menu has been prepared Pierrot ad.mits it may be,----- After a reception at SeoufIers i h ffJudith Diane Frank, daughter 1 pink chiffon gown trimmed with Restaurant at the Benson East, by Circumnavigator Pierrot news to Baffm Bay t at co ee

of Mr. and Mrs. RObert H. daisies and a two.tiered head. in Jenkintown, Pa .• the newly. • S Sf. S t with all of Eastern Canada's grows there.Frank: of Phil.adelphia, Pa., piece of veiling sprinkled with weds left for a vacation in Ber. Um mer a arIe, delicacies in mind. According The Club's assistant sccre.became the bride of Robert Idaises, . muda. They will return to make , to Pierrot, servings will include tary, Miss Mildred ~eubauer. is,Barit, Jr.,. son of Mrs. Stirling Bridesmaids in gowns iden. their home in Greenbelt, Md. ' Essex beef, Laurontian potatoes, ,accepting reservatIOns at 222.Loud, of Trombley road, l\nd Iieal to that of the maid of Michigan's Circumnavigators Club, whose members, Ontario onions, Saguenay greens, 3502, or payment for tickets by :Robert Barit, of Warwick; Ber-. honor, were the hride's sister, : must travel around the world to qualify for election to : with Habitant dressing, Niagara mail at 4644 Ternes, DcarbQrn:"muda, las.t Sunday, July 13, at i IIIarjorie Frank. Kat I)lee n Convalescing now at his home i. the group, will cel~brate the adventures ?f. Canada's ii-I. . - - --6 o'qlock In the Bethseda Pres. ISmith, Nancy Smith and Vera in Clearwater, fla" after a ipioneers on the trail from Gaspe to DetrOit In a galabyterian Church, Philadelphia. \ Liberato, all of Philadelphia. very serious heart attack is I Summer Safari The annual party is set for Sunday, M

. The Reverent Jerold B. Elli. l'hey carried old.fashioned bou- MARK OLSON, formerly of, 811QlIlIi'UrIson. a.nd Th.e, Reverend Robert Ii quets of pink and wMe flowers. Beaconsfield avenue, rccently August 4, at Orchard Lake. i I

B. WIlls offiCiated at the double Bruce Barit served as his discharged from Clearwater's More than 250 club mem- r.--- --- -._. - .- ! 1ring ceremony. Ibrother's best man. Ushering Morton Plant Hospital. bers and guests will hear! chapter is the C'ub's largest.

The bride, given in marriage were the' bridegroom's uncles, • • • the story of French Can.: Other branches of the Club. B" G~11by her father, wore a gown of E. Tillman Stirling and EugeM Donald E. Yerkes, of Ken- ada's historic "heritage, are In Nell' Orleans, Cahfor1ll3, • eo" 'IIwhite silk shantu.'lg fashioned Cole, and his cousins. Walter T. more Road, a teacher at Gro<~c trail" from Robert Mc- Washington and Singapore .l UJwith a C hap e I train and Winslow and David Winslow, all Pointe High School, is one of Keown of Ottawa. Two new Michigan memberstrimm.ed with Egyptian lace. An of Washington. D.C. ,57 participants in a Summer " , v', re eats the will be initiated during theEgyptian lace headpiece held The mother of the bride wore! l\lathematics Institllte at the ' HI~ COIOI mo Ie P'.. party. Thev are Dr. Irvin W.her oouble.tiered illusion veil, a blue peau de soie dress with University of ~'anta Clara. Sup- ; oldl.Ul1C trek f~om the Canalilan . ::iander all~1 J1IUgc Fl'cU W.and she c~rried a bouquet of a matching jacket trimmed with ported by a grant from the i Manhmes and Gaspe westward I Fassorted pmk and white baby jeweled buttons. The bride- National Science Foundation, ! ihrough I<'reneh Canada to the! reem~n,roses and gardenias. groom's mother selected a lime the six-week session began on : Detroit River boundary. II will; . Poolslde and gar?en de~ora-:

H tt d : be a hi hlight of the 12th an-I lions on the Canadian heritageOnOr a en ant Bonnie EIli- green silk Empire dress fash- June 24 and will conclude on -Photo by Gene ~u.ller ! 1IIIal sUlgnlner g .•thering of De.' (rail theme ha.ve been. con.

son; of Philadelphia, chose a ioned with organdie sleeves and August 2. ],I d M R I h H « d b C t------- .___ _ . r .. an 'rs, a P U1zmga,, (roit's chapter of the world structe y lrcumnavlga or,of RI,dgemont road, an an-, travelers. and Mrs. F. L: ZWlckey. A sP<;-nouncmg the engagement of: . cial feature WIll be large repl!-

: their daughter, ELIZABETH' . IIlr. McKeown has produce.d cas of the crests of each Cana-(Betsy) ANNE, to James Craig. f;l.ms around the worl~. H~s dian province. These will beWalter, son of Mr. and Mrs. i F1enc~ Canada producho~ I~, suspended from light polesBruce C. Walter, of Lowell, recognized as one o.!. the fme~ I around the pool, beneath pro.Mich. III Its field, I" additIon to h!s i vineial flags.

. ,film and tecture work, he IS I • h .The brIde elect was graduated t ff b f "\H k d" I Party committee c amnen

f G I, . t li- h S h I a sa mem er 0 ,"ee en, J hn D Richardson Jr androm rosse Olll e J? . c 00 Canada's largest magizine. are 0 . ..,.,and IS presently a semor m the . . . Mr. Gotshall. Servmg WIth themUniversity of Michigan School JOillIng the a~ternoo~ and I are Dr. James M. La Berge,of Nursi.ng. She is affiliated. evemng. celebratIOn Will be Robert G. Brown, Mairice En?with Dejt Delta Delta sorority. Cana(han C?nsul General Ed- gass, Elmer J. Han~n, Leslie

'[ f' eh' d h' B h- ward lIIagmre and Mrs. Ma- B. Eby, Mark C. Stev.ens, Wal-"er I ee I' .elve IS ac "nire I C. . Lelor of Science dearee from the" . ter G. urUs, J. .~ awrence

,University of 1I1ichigan in April Mr. a~it 1I1rs. George ~. Got- Buell, Jr., and \V.I. Richardand plans to begin graduate sha~ WIll greet ~c ClIcum- Jee~es. . I

studies there in the fall. He af. navIg~tors at the.,r home on .Mlsses Gotshall. RIchardson,! 11filiated with Della Tau Delta PelletIer boul~vard, Orch~rd. Kmsey. Cl'.rr and Mrs. D. W. H.:fraternity. Lake. The pools Ide party begms I Rothang are members of a spe. I.

. at 4:30 o'clock, and colorful ----.--------------------~---------~----- ------------.-----."------.--,--------- ...A Dee e m b e r wedding IS: tents wilt be placed nearby to

planned. ! pr:lVide shelter if needed. Alavish buffet dinner is to beserved towards sundown.

John W. Kinsey, president ofthe Michigan Circumnaviga-tors, has announced that na.tional officers of the organiza-tion from New York and Floridaarc expected to attend.

I\Ir. Kinsey and former inter.national president George F.Pierrot are the Detroit mem-bers of the international boarcl.of governors. The Circumnavi-gators Cluh is headquartered inNew York, but lIIichigan's

IPage Thirty G RO SSE POI N TEN EWS Thursday, July 18, 1968---_._--------------------------------------------- ..----_. ---~--_.__ .._-_._---- ------~---_.~-----_._------------------_•.._-- -----

DORIS M. DUFFYTreasurer, City ofGrosse Pointe Farms

Published Grosse Pointe News July 18, 1968

The City of Grosse Pointe Woods reserves ihe right torejecl any and all bids, to waive any informality in thebidding and to accept any bid it deems to be in the bestinterest of the City.

WATCHREPAIRING

for all makes

1968 City tax is now payable at the CityOffice, 90 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Farms36, Michigan,

Payment WITHOUT PENALTY can be madeup to and including August 31,1968.

As provided by City Charter, a penalty of 1 ('i,will be added September 1, ]968 and an addi.tional 1/2 of 1 % on the 1st of each succeed-ing month,

Pay your taxes before September 1, 1968. <lndavoid the penalty,

. . . done on our premiseswith ultrasonic cleaning

TO TAXPAYERS

OMEGA & TI550TAuthorized Agency

Most Grosse PointersKnow Irnie GrissomHas tlte Best Deals'

Example: 1968 Impala$2,369

Valente; ge'we/ersFine Jewelers Since 1934

16601 E. Warren at Kensington Rd.TU 1.4800

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

it'., .r(~,

..: ,; :'......~ .~::..

J'Dick Ballard - or - Ed NosekYour Grosse Pointe representatives

at

ERNIE GRISSOMCHEVYLAND

LEONA D. Lfl)DLECity Clerk

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS

CVl'O~StJoinit 1F"rm~NOTICE

MICHIGAN

CITY OF

City of

<i9tOS9t ltInintt BJoobs

Four (4) Standard 4-door SedansCopies of Speeifications and Bid Sheels may be oblainedfrom the City Clerk. A Certified Check, Cashier's Check orBid Bond in the amount of 5% of the Bid must accompanyeach Bid.

Only minutes away from the Pointes Via 1-94 X-wayGRATIOT-IS MILE 293-1010

DAllY. WEEKLY. AND MONTHLY RENTALS

Scaled bids will he received by the City Clerk of the Cityof Grosse Poinle Woods at the :\Iunicipa! Building, 20025:\lack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 482.:;6 until3:00 o'clock P,M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time on Wednes.day. July 31, 1968, at which time and place bids will bepublicly opened and read aloud for furnishing the followingitems as described herein below:

IIII

KRESSBACH,

For Th-:

PRIMARY ELECTIONAUGUST 6, 1968

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE

NOTICEABSENT VOTERS BALLOT

City of

Registercn. qualificd Elcctors in the ('ity of GrossePOl11tc Farms who cxpcct to he ahsrn't irom theCit., or who arc CO.1filwd to hOl11e or hospital bylI'Il(,~s nr disabilily are urgco to apl}jy for absentvoters ballots at oncc. :\0 Al'PJ.I(,ATION CAN HE~IADE AnEH 2:00 P~L. SATUHDAY. AUGUST 3,1!lfill Application must h.: nlacle prior to sll('h timeat lIw Cily Office

IMPORTANT SPECIAL NOTICE

THOMAS W.City Clerk

Pliblished G,P.N. 7.18-68 and 7.25.68

PETER ('APl'TOCITY CI.ERI<:CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS

ABSENT VOTERS BALLOTPRIMARY ELECTION

AUGUST 6" 1968

Registered qualified electors in the City of GrossePointe who expect to be absent from the city orwho are confined to home or hospital by illnessor disability are advised to apply for ABSENTVOTERS BALLOT at once. NO APPLICATIONSCAN BE ACCEPTED AFTER 2:00 P,M, SATUR.DAY, AUGUST 3, 1968.Applications must be made prior to such time atthe Municipal Offices, 17147 Maumee, GrossePointe,

Puhlished: Grosse Pointc Nrlls issues 01 ,hlly 11.i H1611 and .July 18, Hjfi8,11- -' I

a fourth year .,tudcnt

Major EDWARD DIEDO, ofDoyle )llace west, attcnded ther"l'enl Command and GeneralStaff CIJlIcge ("ours("of instruclion at Cam)l ,"'lcCoy, Wis.• as

.Tames M. Nevergold, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward C, Never-gold, 175 Country Club Drive,a student aL Georgia Institute:of Technology in Allanta. is aL.,

; tending Army Reserve Offirers' :: Training Corps summer camp.i The coursee began June 17 atFt. Bragg, N.C.

I During lhe en~ampment, he isreceiving six weeks of training;in leadership, rifle marksman.:

. ship, physical conditioningother military subjects.

Upon successful complelion ofsummer camp and gradualionfrom college, he is eligible to becommissioned as a second lieu-tenant in the U. S. Armv.

Cadet Never,gold is a 1965'graduate of Grosse Pointe HighSchool.

Among those named to the.R('gis College. Denver, Col.,Dean's List for second semester

. sludies is Pointer MICHAEL J.

. CONNOLLY.

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•

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will supply detailed plans and drawings by qualified professionals, so youwill be able to see what your job wilt look like when finished.

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You Get Financing Help '-QU Need - CUSTOMCRAFT knows how to obtainyour fina~cingfor you at the lowest possible current interest rates and willdo this for you in advance, so you know how much your payments will beYou Get Top-Quality Job .. Finished on Time. and I Year Warranty-We willtell you in advance exactly when your job will be finished, so you can planon enjoying it. We think so much of the kind of work that our men perfon:,we supply two 121 yeoln tree woIrrolnty lervice on all labor and materials inwriting.

Poiute Pair }f/ork For Torch Dri-ve ~~~~.edas district chairman in Set Sixth A~~~al Cruise Set Kresge Hall Dedication FeteTwo Grosse Pointe h~;;;m;k. Ilia~\\r.Peallie, of Moran road, She recei1ied a Bachelor of For Crippled Children .----n--l-a-ke-lh-eir music once again.

en have been named region I Eastern Wayne unit chairman Arts degree in Englisb litera. Sal'II'ng down the DetrOI't (Continued from Page 28)ture from Norlhl"ester Un'v floor will browse along a Turn. On the second floor, the Ur.

chairmen for the Eastern Wayne' for the residential campaign. ,y n I er.'t f h sity and enrolled in the Harvard. River on Tuesday, July 23, for of-the.Century S t r e e t, glance han History Hall is a showcase~~~id:nti~1~a~p6~ig~orCh Drive "We are most fortunate two, Radcliff proJ(ram in Business the Crippled Children's Sixth over the wares in a replica of of early Detroit memorabilia-

. . '..' sue h experienced, dedicaled' Administration. Annual Boat Cruise will be Delroit's first Kresge and Wi!. a horse.drawn fire engine and IResponSible for orgamzmg Il'olunteers have accepted these: 5h . b f . some 300 handicapped young. son's 5.and-10.cent store, then the silver cups competed for by ,

and dIrecting house. to _house' . t t . . I e ISa mem er 0 the Jumor sters from Wayne. Oakland and move down the Corridor of Coso 191h century volunteer firemen;solihitalions I'n Gross.e POI'nleIlmpotr ~nM camppallg.na ~dsI g n-

I: I.A'ague,of Detroit. Her husband. ' men s, rs. ea lie sal . IS preSident of Ra 'ha E' Macomb counties. tume, admiring ladies' fashions a portrait of Sojourner Truth,

WIll be lIfrs. Julius J. Huebner. ." ~ ven qUIp, Invitations have gone <Jut to from 1820 to 1920. the aged ex.slave who [oughtof Ullil'ersity place. "Both have proved to be out. : ment Co, the 'friCounty area from the The Turn-of.1 he. C e n I u r y prejudice 100 years ago; wooden

Mrs. Bernard J, Uhalik, of standingly able leaders in previ- i They have four children: Jay, Detroit Society for Crippled Street continues the museum's waterpipes from the city's earlyNewcastle road, has been named ous Torch Drives. so we know i nine; Charles, seven; Peter, Children and Adults, Inc., in walking tour through Streets of water.supply syslem.region chairmao for Harper they can be counted on ill this' four; and Carolyn, one. i Schaefer highw3}', for Ihe event Old Detroit-a lour that begins .There is a section devoted toWoods. camp3ign" A torch Drive worker since' which is sponsored each year in the 1840's and moves through Detroit's Afro-American Trail.

Their appointnH'nls were an. Mrs, Huebner was division the United Foundation was Dr. by members of the Automotive the 1870's, The brick street of blazers. Other exbibits portraynounced last wl'ek by Mrs. Wil. chairman lasl year after having ganiu~d in 1949, Mrs. Uhalik has! Boosters. Club. Number 19, an 1895-1905 is. lined with Kresge the history of municipal deparl-

served as a :\oorbell ringer, orgaDlza~lOn of automotive rep- and Wilson's, a bicycle shop, an ,menls, education, public utili.; area and division chairman in resentalives. office supply store and a drug t.ies, transportation and profes.previous residential campaigns Between 30 and 40 privately- store - complete with marble sional sports in the city.

She atlendt>d Cleveland College owned cruisers hal'c be~n lined topped soda fountain and pa- Timed to coincide with theand is a memher of Women for Up !or the crUise whIch was tent. medicine displays. dedication of the Kresge Ex.the United Foundation (WUF), o:lgmally planned fo.r boy~ a~d The Casino, named for the hibit Hall, major exhibits in the5t. Martin's Altar Sadet I' and g!r1s fr~m the De.trolt Soclely 5 city's first nickelodian movie main museum building also willGrosse Pointe Mothers CI~b. F.aster Seal Day Ca~p and now house, will show contemporary open on July 24.

. ,has grown proporlJonately to films. Ill.er husband lS a {'omhllsllon care for many more {'hildrl'n in Upstairs on the first floor of Among them is F.OB. Detroil, ;

e.ngmeer ani sales repres('nta lhe area. 'the Kresge !';xhibil Hall. IIIU the firsl extensive showing of Itlve (or North American :\lanu. The ('hiJdren y'ill be transport seum.goers will find an exhibit the museum's prized antiquefacturing Co. I'd bl' chartered bus to Kean's of music boxes and other and classic car colleclion.

They have a daughler, Linda, Boat' Harbor at the foot of mechanical music makers, in Before the Kresge addition19, ano a son, Dennis, 17, both .\leadowbrook on the river, eluding an eight.foot Belgian was built, severe space restric-adopled through Catholic Social where facilities have again been Fair Organ that is an organ, tions prevented d;.p1aying JrdnyServices, a Torch Drive agency. made available '" the Keans trumpets, violin, pipes, flute. of the old cars at once. Now.

The 20th annual Torch Dril'e as in past summers. They'll drums, cymba)~, castanets and auto buffs can wandtr throughwill be held October 15 through be greeted by a host of Moslem xylophone in one, motoring history from the firstNovember 7 to raise operating Shrine Clowns, directed by Stan A dainty 19th century watch car on Detroit's streets, Charlesfunds for nearly 200 health and Keel. chimes the quarter-bours and Brady King's 1896 model, to aeommunity services in Wayne. Kids will start boarding Ihe Edison phonograph records that 1964 C h r y s I e I' ExperimentalOakland and Macomb counties. cruisers at 9 o'c1ock and by had toes tapping 50 years ago Turbine car.

Last year's campaign raised I 10 o'clock U'~ lO.mile: river --------.---------""-..a recordhreaking $27,513,109for caravan will be on its way. ~ ( 'J S' J J 2532 child care services, 25 health' Richard G. Johnson. a Booster .,UfUtuer ...tOrus ...lUgS II Y •research centers, 54 health and i as well as an Easter Seal Board .. '-.----..-.medical services. 32 services member, is again chairman Thursday evening, July 25th, and Paula Brideau, Mr. and(or the aging, 68 character BOllster president is Ken Brass- at 8:15 is the date chosen by JIll'S. Charles Bryant, :M a r y ibuilding services and 44 serl" , field. director Richard Johns for the Ellen Burchett, Maureen and:ices for troubled families. i Paper bag lunches go along seventh annual concert of the Ralph De f'our. SIeve Fiori, I

with each passenger or. the Grosse Pointe Summer Chorus. Judy Hebda. Sue Hughes, Lynn. boats as well as soft drinks. Mr. Jerry Hughes returns as Jenkins, Lois Johns, Don n a

Many people adVise other£ to hats and favors souvenirs accompanist lI!eRea, Rosemary Nyman, Mrs. Is~ve mOney, but ~ew give ad, candy, popcorn' and othe; This group of SO voices has Robert Opdyke, Christine Gp-1vIce on how to do It. I goodies. been rehearsing twice a week dyke, Steve Pepper, Mrs. Sylvia'

______ I To further insure safety 011 at the Grosse Pointe War Memo. Poorman, Pat, Pam, Cindy,, . I the cruise two boats are 'spec- rial Center and will share their Peter, and Steven Poorman, Mrs.

There s lIttle excuse for ,a ially equipped to handle cases musical fare with an audience in Elouise Powers, Mrs. Sieghild

•...................... poor excuse when the world IS f (. t . , d' the air conditi'oned Fries Ball Risl, Mary T ~u Rosella, Ernest_ 11 'I h' l' 0 pa len s reqUirIng me lea.' . "'"_____ ..~ .. fu of htt ell' ItI' les. lion Doctors and nurses are \ room. Paul Sakmar. Linda Shaffer,

.-- ..------ .--------~-- -~----. always along to cope with erneI'. Featured soJoists \l'iJI be Mr. Mrs. Dolores Shaheen, Therese. Igeneles and passengers are Charles Bryant in Dave Bru- John and Gerard Shaheen, Mrs,THINKIN. O' supervised on aU boats by staff i beck's "Summer So'. g" and Robert Shugart and daughters,

;, members and adult volunteers. I Carolyn Masch~eyer making I Palty Southlea and C J air eThe U.S. Coast Guard and the i her chorus debut LD the bnlhantl Yuhase.

Detroit Police Harbor Patrol i "Russian Picnic" by Harvey, .~ickets for this summer tra.will be in front and behind the Enders. dltlOn may be purchased at thenolilla. Senior Red Cross life. I Two sacred selections wi II War 1Ilemoria.1 office. fro m

'guards will be spaced among open the concert t? be followed members of the chorus and bythe boats to care for any emer- ; by a program rangmg from folk calling TU 6-0710 or TV 2.8486.gency. I songs to curre?1 po~ tunes. Sur~ Adull ~dmission is $1.00 and

Ai the Civic Center, the De. to be. a favoflt~ WIth thp. audl- sludenl s $.50.troit River Fire Boat will again ence IS a speCIal arrangement -------salule the Cruisers wilh a wMer of Scarborollgh !,'air, by guitar. William B. Drake, 1620 Fair-display. ists A~ne an.d. Julie Shaheen holme road, has been named

Assisling the noosters as' who WIll be Jowed vocally by general manager of the North-/1(Jsl. for the day will be officers Carolyn Maschmeyer. Nancy west Chemical Company, a unit I

and board members o( the De. Cary. and Pam Boney. of the Chemetron Chemicals di'I'troit Society led by William R. I~termission re~axatio.n will vision of Chemetron Corpora.Ludwig, of Rivard bOUlevard.) agam be the spe~lal ass~gnment tion, Chicago. Drake joined,newly.elected president and of the Shaheen gU'ls. as_slsted ~y Northwest in 1965 as sales man-Ted Lindsay, 1968 Easler Seal Pam Boney, Sue FlOfl, ~erme ager and served in that position'Campaign chairman. ITom a s, Peggy Roncelll. and until his promolion, HI' attended

Among others assisting with Carol KalamaJka, Other memo the University of Illinois andplans are members at' the De- bers of the chorus are Dorothy Columbia Universily.trait Department of Parks and 1-Recreation and Mrs. Rose.marie Evenhuis, executive di.rector of the Detroit Society. IJames M. Nevergold !

In Officers' Training

•

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Page Thirty-Two , GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday,. July 18. 1968

To the Qualified Electors of the County of Wayne, State of Michigan:NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD IN SAID COUNTY OF WAYNE, STATE OF M1CHIGAN

JIN THE REGULAR VOTING )!tAce tN E:ACH ELECnON

PRECINCT IN EACH CITY AND TOWNSHIP IN THE COUNTY OF WAYNE, STATE OF MICHIGAN, ON TUESDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1968, 8ETWEEN lHE HOURS OF 7.00 O'CLOCKA.M. AND 8;00 O'CLOCK P.M., THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITION WILL BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELECTORS OF SAID COUNTY:

COUNTY PROPOSITION NQ. l-TAX lIMITATION PROPOSITION

Shall the County of Wayne continue for five additionol year~ (from 1970 through 1974) the one mill approved by the vofers in 1964 for five years from 1965 tT1rougn 1969; th proceedsto be used fo continue existing' county services, including public health, recreation and safety services, maintain hospitalization for the medically indigent, help furnish medical tare of the ogedpoor~ help care for and train iuveniles under county care, help provide trealment for the mentally ill anp. thos~ suffering from tuberculosis?

All registered electors may vote on the Tax: limitation Proposition.

Thi:ii proposition is bein9 submitted in accordance with the following resolution duty adopted by the Board of Supervisors of said County on the 18th day of June-, T968.

RESOLUTION OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF WAYNEWHI:REAS, the vofers of'Woyne County on September 1, 1964, did approve a one mill tax: levy increase ($1.00 per $1,000 of State equalix'ed valuation) for Q period of 5 years

from 1965 through 1969, and

WHEREAS, this one mil( Was absolutely essential fa provide basic County services in such areas as hospitalization for the medicalfy indigent find aged poor and for caring andtraining of iuveniles under Count1 t;are, providing treatment for the mentally ill, and those suffering from tuberculosis, and for maintaining Qdequate prJbli, health, recreation and $Qfetyservices, and

WHER~AS, tne COllnty has no olternative but to seek the voters approval for the continuation of the existing one mill extra voted levy in order to maintain minimum essentialservices; now, therefole, be it .

RESOLVED, by the Board of Supervisors of tile County of Wayne, tMs 18th day of June; 1968:

1. That there be submitted to the qualified electorate of the County of Wayne, Slate of Michigan" at the primary election to be :,eld in said Covnfy on Tuesday,August 6, 1968:

COUNty PROPOSITION NO. t - TAX llMITATION PROPOSITION

Shall ihe County of Wayne continue for five additional years (from 1970 through 1974) fhe one mill approved by the voters in 1964 for five years from 1965 through 1969, the proceeds:. to be used to continue existing county services, including public health, recreation and safety seTvices, maintain hospitalization for the medically indigent; help furnish medical care of the aged

poor, help C:Qrefor and train juveniles under county core, help provide freatment for the mentally ill and those suffering from fuberculosis?

. 2. Said proposition shall be prepared and distributed by the County in the manner provided by law, which statement Glt the voting machines and baUots shall state the propositionin the form set forth in the preceding paragraph.

3. All public officials of the County of Wayne, State of Michigan and all municipal units thereof, within such time as shall be required by Jaw be, and they hereby are, directedto do Clnd perform aU acts and thin~s which shall be necessary to be done or performed in order to submit the foregoing proposition to the electorate of said County at such primaryelection to be.held on Tuesday, August 6, 1968.

COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT5TAlfMEi'lT ".5 REQUIRED 8Y AC! 271 OF PUaLlC ACTS OF 196'

omud;"9 th. Propert.,. rOl( limitaliDn Act

r,h,r ..H,F!Iftl',C'~T--,."w~~~r1.,llllhtll"l' uniry'n.t.alOfSullJI2f, 196',lb '.1.1 of oll •• Podin" •• ,", in em ... 1IhoC:.n,I;"Ii.".1 ~" .. n rnm 'A" 'AI.limif.lron o"d Ih.ylau IUlhi~rtlllnr""Jdiv.mllSfoltow$lIIl'Ctl""lbtllX.IoY'1'rlpllll"P.CQUIlTf <II' W4'1lU', MlClllGAH. .

•

township 0't'0"101'1 ,Mar.2r,195&

T.wn,hip .'G,.". II 'hl'.'.196iJ

C.unly of Wayne Apr.4, 1955~<PI,l.1964

1961nil 10 1970i~1:>

fKeet.,."r'l"ul'l

''''196B,. t'7l).~1".1.191Q in~

t. ",;U.

15, "'iIfs

lit. mill.4. rnilr$

2. mill.

lOCAL tlNI'l'

To)'rDt'Sc~ooTDidrid •• u lul'le B,196'(

Mey9.1966

5Q\OltkRedrgrd.SdtClolD~,trt('t •••••••••••••••• "Apr~27 .. 19'.1»'<.14.1965Jun. 17.1961

lfl"."r...fQr Years

196B,I969196810 1971 ;"~.1'96B to 1979 inC'.

1968101912 inc.1961101986 inc.1968101987 int,

VoledJnere-D'Ut

S. mars

:I. mars;8. miHs:

3.S m;Us

3. ",;u.3. mills

Dalet:lrElec:tiol't •lOCAl UNit

Grosse lie TClwns'hip 5c:'t100lS) " Mar. 3. 1958:June 9, 19S8

1010 •• 21. '960

M.y 8,196;1Junt I~. 1967

Nov. 21,1967

tlr.lI;v'forYtars.

1968,196"1961.1969

1968 101975;nt.

1961,1969

v.l.aIl"lcr.ase

,75 mat1. ",ill

1)11I..tEr."i."lOCAl UNIT

Town,hip.f HurDlt Apr,:I, 196.

Jflwnlh;p~,pJrm.u}h 1.u'.:I, 195"11\••• 21,195'"1',.6,1959

Towullil'orRe~ror~ N.v.7, 1954

14011,7,1965

J.wnlnip.1 ROh1~T~J ,iluS. 5, I9SI111.... 13,19'.

Town~n;polVClI\lunn .A~!/,5, 19S'

•• ",ill.

,S m;Jl

•• mHfsoS ",ill

~ 7. ",ms

i 1.25 millsJ.S ",;lIs

3. mitrs..... mills

.. ",ill.

1968 10 IUD int,

1965

'968101915 in<•1961101978 i.c.

1961101913 inc.1961,.1973 i.c.1968101915 inr.

19611.1971 i.c.1f68 '.1911 i.c •

1961'01911 inc.

Cirone Poin'e 'Pu1:Jli~5c:J1oofS'y"fl!'1"l'S ., O(f. '21, J96~

SchODt Oi .frjd cf 'ne Cify of Hamttame:k "pr. 6, 19S.:r

f.b. 15. 1965~on. 10, 1961

Sc:l,oal ohl,je:t of the City of Harper WO'JJ~ ...... Ney.S. 196:f

No•. 3D. 1965

'Hc-i."h:el1 'Public S(~ool Dj~lricr Dl!t. 10 .. 19&7.Fob, 17, 1965June 10,. 1961r:

t. mill6. mill.B.. mHls

6. m:ll.S .. mills

8. m;U.

9. mill~

8. m~1I5

i968, 196'J

1968 101912in~.1968.196'1'61101972 inc.

.19681.1973 inc.1968 10 1~70 inc.

19681968.19691968101912 ;"c.

l'unfe.n Pub1i,SclH10fs Qtt4 2J 196:1Aug. 5, 19651I0c. 19. 196'

W.rn.Comm~nifyStT1DotOisllid 10".10, 1U3Ju.o 14, 1965D.c. 19, 1961>Jun.IO.1961l

Srll.oT D;,',i,toflhel":'y .fWI'.ndoll .... ' .... S"n" 13. 1960.Juno 13. 196~

Jon" 10. 1961

,ret Rocl( Cd1'T1r1'1U'n:'y'$"CMooTt IlliMqr. 27, 1967

3. ",;[1.S. m;lI"3. mills

117. "'ill,4. rnilh:

8". 1'nill~'1. m;lls

5. ",;11.6. m;H.

5.S mill.

t961 r.. 1913.ftta19611;'1974 in.:.1'681. 1916 in~

1961196B,196'l'61I.IUIi~~..1961

1968 , .. 1'111 in(' •1.968101975 inC'.1968101911 in••

t96!196B,1961J1968, 1961J1968 to f911 il1c.1968 10I9n inc.

196&, .. 1918 i~c."",1969

19&11961.196'1"1 '0 1913illt ..

"61 to 1910 inr,196B.I9691968 101910 inCoU6IU. 1911 inr.

196B.196'1968

U6l,196~19U ind.li"n;lo1)"196110 1975 i.<,196110 1976 in<.1941.196'

r9&lf .. t91e ;no:.19681"oI.Ii".".I,1t61Jl~UI0iar,

4$ milT.6. milf5 •of,S mill.

3. milT.2. m;Us

S.. miHsS. miHt

t. m:lleoS m;ll

2.$ IIlillI

.5 mill~. mar..c. ",ilfs

oS mill

7. ,"ill"S. ~arDJ, llIilr.

"d

~ :t.5 !Om.1O(.S mill.

:l.'2Smill.S. miU~

1.5 ",ill.

M.r. 2~. 1965.rune 12...1967

Jon" 10, 1965

1I.,lh.;!["I' .Lrj~S,TtDot$5'T1.o1 O;,',i<t 1"n .. 1;1.176&

HUron5'choal Djstrit): " Ma)"~'.1 T9$'Jon .. 14,1965

S"~';9.I$Conlmu"1Iy 5',no.l0il/Ti,' ." ....... ,/-1-. r.~O, 196)June 8, 196C.

Sopt.13,196'JO"8} 17,1965

V~llur(nPuLlje$'TIoor, ~ Me.y6.19U1I\0y10. 1965lIlor.4,196S

No.,hwutW.I'''' Countl"ComlT}"nily CoUe-ge Oi",(j'c:I SlJ'u!t 1t, 196'2'

c:r ""~;Ht 5,hDl Dill,i" 1un.. 14, 193"'June I ...1964

11\.'.29. 1965Jonol4, T9'SJ.n.17,196iO<t.3.196~Jon8 17, 1961

W•• dhdY<"5,t.l!01lli",;,t(IPKclu,;...e of 'ormerMdple CrdVa

S.heollli.I,i'l poll.' <on,.lid.,.d tlll1i~m .. N41l1

1.~c:llTI'ICort'folicl'arecl'rcfloofDjt.frir:t .... " ....... Apr' .. '25" 195.i;Jun .... 1959'

J~n.l:I,1766

tn Ill. (.,m., M.pr. C,o'." 5,10•• ' D'III;Clpo,' of Con,olido'.cf O;"',ict May",1'"

,Ai'port Communify 'Sc:"ooTs NlU1.

19U19681968. 196~196910 19/2 ;~~.1973

196810 1974 ;~r.1968 to 1971 irK,

19n

T96B196a 1019111n",.1968'0 1912 j~<.

1968 fo 1970 inc.1965

196810 1973 in~.1963'01975 in"

196B1968.19691968 Ie>1971;.t.

1968 I" 1970inc.'1961101910 ioc.1968

1968 '0 1913 iM'..

1'968 to 1975 in,.

]'61110 1973 in(: ..

1968 '01977 inc.

1961,19n

1968. 196'1961 1.1971 ,.(.

milTs:mill ..

m~lI"

mill'S:.

mills:.

mill'S:mills.

mill"

4,S m'jll~7. mills

"'.5 mill.

S. mili"

"". :mill'S:6.FJ mills

Sf/ m;lIs

6 • .""df,,,1.5 mjll't.

10. mills

17,90 m;lI.10. mills.

7. m.lI5:

:r,S mill"

175 m;ll,

044 miUi

4. m",HIi

5. mill,10. mill,

8.5.4.

!n./ s.

5.S 15.

t 10.

S.cnool Ojslr!ctof .he C;lyof Hjgnlana ParTe u ..... fe'b. '10.1961May 13.1961J"no 10, 196a'

S,'~o:.l Di,hic.t or tile- C;,y of Lincoln Perk ........ .,. .June- '29,195"'S'pl, 28. 1966

$.11001 Oisllicl of the Ctlt of '11~",Jer June 10. 1963

Jun. 8.1964J~n. 14. S96S

Apr.l£.196i

l:vo1l'l;" Public: Sc:J,ooT-sSchool Di,h';c:t ALig. '2' 1961101.,.21.196,%J.n.,1964M.I'9.1966i

Ntfr\'tc~tt W~lI\ S"c.haol Ojlhie" II\~r.(~l"S.Sep•. 11.1961June 10, 196&

Rt":H.:"d Unto" S"choolJD;"tr;" N,,~) Mor. 7. 196~

Juru U. 19&5

Jun, lJ. 196.Sono 10, 1965

" .. I,in.ral<.N~Ilh.m ..1r."Polr.:I'~"l;cS,t..o', ... 1".., 17,196JMor.II.19"DC'&'.8,.1965

110"""'1011 Township S{"oo' Oittr.,t Ju.''1! ,.~ 19&5Jun. 11, 19.7

1961 101973 i.t,1965

1'968101975 inc..19611. 197~in,.

1961.19691'961 to 191& il1c.

1961,1961')968101977 inC' •

U68.1969

1968101971 inc.1961

19681968 '01'10 inc.1961196910 I '7:Z ;nt.un

1961,'9"

1961 '0 1970rn",.196. to 1971 inc..

1961101971 inc.

1961 to 1973 inr.

1961!1i ID 1911 in,".

1961 101972;n<.

1961 t. 1979 i.1<.1961' 10 "77 inc.

19681('1 !971 inc.

19'110' 975 i"c,.1968101974 inc.1968.196919'. to 191r in('.

1961'" 1912 ,.<.

)nilfc:rniU£ •

.,.,ill$milt'S:

m;lf.

S• ."i1l0.5. mills.6. rfIilh.

16. m~~~...

;J,S mill.

".1. miH":2 25 m,lI..3 S mill ...,_ "nUl.

~.1~",,\I$

7.5 m~lls5. mills

10. ",ills10. miUs6. rnill~

10. mms

I. ",i/l..7SmiU

13. ",ills

6. m~1T.10,05 ",iU.

2. m;l'

2. n'lills:

1'.1 mills

S,nool 0:, ••;<1 No.7 (;,'0' 'U.8 ''', 1965I'lf Ptprbcun tlrj9"'1 '01(.17.1'6S

Ju". 12. 1967

CrUlwood 5thaol D;",jc' :an.16. 1967Jon< 10. 1961

AU,"l"ukl'~LI;,Slll.gb Od.l'.19&2lI.v.2.1"5~llf"n,1761

5,1,0010:1.1';"No, 81,1..F M.y13.1965Towl'llohip & <:i1r of Oe:cUbOfrt ....... tU, "June 1'2, .961

S,h.ol Dilirrcl of Ihe CilyoT ll'eallrom r.!>. 15, 19SeMay 1;1.1951"pr.4.196~

Chm~ H:IISch.~lllis1rict ~Dr.2?, 195'4Jo •• 1,1963Jono 13, 196&#.pr.I.196&

Sc.5olooJDi,f,ict "f c •.IY or DUre-it No 5.. 1'96]Nov. I, 1966

[(otSt Pub'~cSthool~ •••••••••••• -. ...... u •• J",., .. 10~'1961

StflQof Oillrht orl~. CJft of GOll~tn (11'1 11,1111:I:J~ lV'"Noll'. 10, "'7June 10, '.96ft:

C;~hrDl:aT 5choc>1 Di,'rj'cl " Mny '1. 195"0 ... IS, I'S~MrH ~a. 19660

.AP' 'Co 19,7

M.'.2S.196&

LOUIS H. FUNK, WAYNE COUNTY TRfASURERTHIS NOTICE is given pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided and pursuant to resolution of the Board of Supervisors herein :set f~rth.THIS NOTICE APPROVED AS TO FORM AND SUBSTANCE

WILLIAM L. CAHALAN, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY EDGAR M. BRANIGIN, WAYNE COUNTY'CLERK

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE PARKCITY OF GROSSE POINTECITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMSCITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODSTOWNSHIP OF GROSSE POINTE

N. J. ORTlSI, CrlY CLERKTHOMAS W. KRESSBACH, CITY CLERK

PETER CAPUTO, CITY CLERKLEONA LIDDLE, CITY CLERK

THOMAS K. JEFFERIS, CLERKPUBLISHED: G.P, NEWS-JULY 18 and 25, J 968

NOW.Iack Lemmon and

\\'allol' ~Iatlhau are

Page Thirty-Three

ALGERE, Warren. Ou18r Drivi

TU. 6 0444

"THE ODD COUPLE"in Panavlsion and Technicolor

Schedlile of P('rforman<:es~

~IOIl., Tues, Wed., ThurJ .Feature at 7:30 &: 9:40Frida) 6:05. E,~5. 10:10

S"lurda)' ~:05, 6:05, 8:05. 10:10Sunday I :~5. ~:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45

LA PARISIENFord 110Mlddr'belt Rd.

GA.10210

Bcing a good husband is like~any other job-much easier if

you get along with the boss.

ACT IV

Across from tile Fisl!er Tlleatre

RESTAURAN.T -SU PPER CLUB

2990 W. Grand Blvd. B73.4600

GOLDENBUDDHA

PALOMAR PICTURES, INTERNATIONAL p-esen1s.11",,-)'older

Direct from Hotel FOlllltaiJlblel1 in Miami Beacl!

Chinese-American RESTAURANTC;OCKTAIL LOUNGE

16340 HARPER

BOB.LOFUN CRUISESDaily at 10.11.2.4. & 6, o'clockMOONLIGHT Fridey-Saturd.y-Sund.y 9 P.M.

10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAYFun starts as soon as you step aboard the Bob-Laboat - you can dance, sightsee or just relax inyour deck chair. At Bob-Lo island more fun awaitsyou-the greatest array of new thrill rides and funattractions you've ever seen-picnic groves andplaygrounds-even 12 baseball diamonds. Roundtrip $2.00. Children 901!. Moonlights $2.00. IslandAdmission 101!. Dance band on every cruise.

DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-!J622CHILDREN fREE MONDAYS - Children under 12 ride freeMondays from Detroit if accompar'lied by a parent.WYANDOTTE SAILINGS.,. Every Sunday, Tuesday, Wed-nesday, 11:45 A.M. Bishop Park Dock', foot of SuperiorBoulevard. CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte every Tuesday.

NOW APPEARING \Tile excilillg,oUllds and saugs of

THE BOB & DON DAVIS QUARTET

BLOOMFIELDWoodward 2 BlOCk, South'of 111MU•• MI. 4.6006

HOURS:Mon.-Thurs 110m. to 12Fri. & Sot. 11 o.m: to I near Whittier

Sunday 12 to 12 Ample Parking

Featuring the very finest in Can- COMPLETEtonese dishes for luncheons and Carry Out Servic.

Dinners, plus exotic Cocktails. 88t,-6010

laughjfl~ and JOl'jfl~in the new romllntic comed".

GRAND CIRCUS8roodwav at Grand Clrc", Pk

961.~~40

Plvmouth Rd. atF..rmlng1ol\ Ad •.

KE.46400

.A(OM'MAU

CINEMA I

MAIKAI

W""••CINEMAIII Milo" Schoo.horr

7725000

1I0001.v at Grand 111_9631773 .

(Lid i.,' Day W.d.l)

. , 3~ Mlf. at Gr.tlot294.1900

RADIO CITYWoodward Nr. 9 MU•

LI.3.58oo

PUNCH&JUDYK.rchl~ ..llt flsh.r Ad.

Grone Point.T.U.5-7010

MICHIGAN toW"lOW.

"E"en funn ier thanthe play -- and that'svery, very funny!"

NlVl?ORT JAil fESTIVAl

•

SUNDAY, AUGUST 4CaBO ARENA-8 p.m.

RESERVED SEATS: $3, $4. $5, $6TICKETS ON SALE: A'I J. i Hudson T<eke'r.t'ntNs.~ all Mf!1roPOhl,1lli O~!'Olt Grinnell~lort'5.; JlIfld Co!"" Arena Box '"'ff.teo

MAIL OllOEIIS: \encl stomped. ,.11 addressed.nvelope 10 CObo IIren. eox OH,C!, 1 Wuh,n!.Ion Blvd .• Detroit, p,Jhch. 48226.

GEORGE WEIN p~eseNTS

one great night

_ SALUTE TO

JazzDIONNE WARWICK

DIZZY GILLESPIECANNONBALL ADDERLEY

THELONIOUS MONKHERBIE MANNGARY BURTON

Henry Ford !\fuseum Theater _• I

,It (;n','nfll'l,j \ .lLlll", Ih'arhorn \11<,11,l

9 MILE & MACKNow thru Tues.-2 Big Hits

NEEDLES AND PINS!July 19, 27., 25 " 27RIP VAN WINKLE

July 18, 20, 23, 24 & 26Nightly at 8:30 p.m. cxcept Sundays No Reservations ~cquiredAdulls-S1.75; Children to 16-$.75 Free Parking

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

In Person

1-, '~

~; {"

He's Back.

Tickets - $12,50, $10,00, $7,50, $5,00

IItTROll'S LUXURIOUSNEW REVUE SUPPER CLUB

PresentsIIZY AND THEHAIR RAISERS

I" the Luna, LounaeNew Cost! New Music!"Salute ta Broadway"

Revuein the Velvet Cavern

FRANKSINATRA

• Stellar Entertainmenl• Delidous Food and Drink• Charming Moonmaids• Reservatioos, Phone 5485700

FOLLOW THiS MOOH.CHART TO22010 H. ChrySlerService Orive in Kazel ParK.

FRIDAY, AUG. 2 -COBO ARENA

MAIL ORDERS; Send stamped, self.addrmed ellvelope to Cobo ,!.reMBox Office, 1 Wa$hington Boulevard, Delroit, Michigan 48226,

IN CONCERT-ONE NIGHT ONLY - 8:30 P.M.

WOODSMack Near 7 Mil.

8846186

1968

FINIAN'SRAINBOW

PUNCHEsr' --- Harvey Taylor, Oetroit American

GUYS and DOLLS

et Good Start For Retirement

TIMES & PRICES: Wed" Thurs. 8:30 p.m., Sun. 7:30 p,m.:$4, 53. Fri. & Sat. 8:30 p.m. $4,50, $J.50. Fri. & Sat. 2 p.m.53.50, $2.50. ON SALE al Hudson's, Sear>, Grinnell's, Art.Inslltule Tickel Office (o~en 10 ~m. to 6 p.m.).M/.IL ORDERS AC,CEPTED: Slate dale, price, number o'tickets. Make che<:k Or m.o. pavable ta DetroIt SummerThealre. Enclose self.dressed envelope for •• fe retuft) ofticket •.

Tickets

THE LATEST IN - HARD ROCK ALBUMS, TAPES,LIGHTING, POSTERS, MEDALLIONS, CARDS, CANDLES

ETC

GROOVE SHOPPE

WED., JULY 24 THRU SUN., JULY 28

12 MHe Rd .• t D.'juindr.756.f211

Downtown

Your Host Chuck Muer

rl0tcl L..~~POJ)fcl)(utrornTWO WASHINGTON BOULEVARD

ADAMS

wAYNE dDtss.TIlCHN'COLOR'r, .. u",, .lNVI!N AItTlI •

NOW SHOWING!

THE GREEN BERlTs

UNIVERSAL CITY

18435 MACK AT WARRENNEXT TO CHICKEN DELlG'H

If You Hear It On WABX-We've Got ItDIVISION OF DAVE'S HIDEOUT, INC DAVE 885-0505

Our famed Super Smorgasbord goes casual ilt TheSidewalk Cafe stallmg Sunday' (And every Sundayth,s Summer! 4 to 9 p.m. Bring the familyfeast beneath au r awnl'1i:!

For Reservations Phone 965-0200.

"SPECTACULARLY FILMED! SCENES ALMOSTTERRIFYING IN THEIR REALISM ..... FILLED

WITH ACTION AND IT PUllS NO

Grand Circu'S; ?k~WO.18524

iWed. is Ladies' Oavll

as you are able, prove that yO!! I F del X at Rouue BU S.Iness Notea~'l an asset to your commu'l

or omp e l"e doesn't stop offering ne",: time on your himds than you've nIty., D 250 000 A II .....------~..

, exciting experiences at ever had before.. Mrs. Sears Keeping p.hysically !it is the: rateS , nnua.y The appointment of Harold to run the ads as a public ,'l r.er age 21 Or age 65, suggests trying a daily or week. best way to Insure many happy G, Bay. Jr. as Group Copy vice. News oC Ihe campaign hasut you may need to devel- ly time schedule in which cer. retirement years: Your doctor Orange, rivers oC moJ~~-T;on,-;;;;;;uCacturin.. and assembly Supervisor on the Pontiac ae- spread across the country, he-new interests and I . I . h ld lone In whom you q h count is announced by Ron :'olon. ing reported in newspaper;

t' 'f ( eCI( e on taln hours of the day will he s ou Je. V.. h' ribbon-like loops oC sheel steel, operations in t e world. It in- h k V' P 'd t d C from the' West Coasl to the Wd IIrou Illes I you are ovcr 65 sJlent in specific ways. have Cull confl~lence. IsH un ~tow C r i n g mountains of raw eludes 229 coke o~ens, three ca. Ice resl en an rea

s Mrs. June ~ears. Hom~ If you are newly retired, such regularly, adVises M~s. s:ards,; materials __ and l,le fascination blast furnaces. a hi g h I y ad. tive Director of the MacManus, Street Journal. It is lllso bcingnomist with the Cooperative a schedule may help you avoid even If you are feeling ;;00 . : of seeing thousands of car parts vaneed basic oxygen steelmak. John, ,In.d Adams Bloomfield written UD by LIFE magail'e

tension Service in Wayne and an aimless sort of existence, He may he able to d1S~l un:! converging at a precisely deter. ing facility, steel rolling mills, Hills ofClce. Bay is a graduate of the lJni.kland counties. provide fOl' so~ne sort of varie- founded fears, or spot diseases I mined lime and place to produce one of the largest production i Bay coml!> to the agency versity ofJllichigan, where he

ost people, young and old, ty and give you something to early enough so that they can! a finished automobile. foundries in the United States. : from Young & Rubicam, inc., received his bachelor's degrN'aware of certain character. look forward to until you are be ['ured 01' controllcd, : This is the excitement that an e n gin e plant. a stamping i Detroit, where he was a copy. in psychology with majors in

les of increasing age: Income accllstomed to your new role. I Don't forget to look after: makes Ford Mot 0 r Company plant, tool and die plants, a, writer on the Simca. Rootes, journalism and scienl'~, He :sds to decline. the body be- Approaching retirement is a! your hearing and eyesight, too: Rouge manufacturing area in glass plant, and an assembly' Goebel Bl'er, :ikLoulh Steel :1 member of Lambda Chi AI.

ns to lose strength, house good time to take a new look If you ale having trouble hear. Dearborn. Mich.. a mecca for plant. and Chrysler accounts as well pha fraternity and the Univcr-ortgages may be paid up and at yourself. too. A bit of per ing, the Speech and Hearin~, toulists the year 'round. These and numerous 0 the I' I as special projects. Previous to sity of ~lichigan's Alumni Cll,b'ed payments: sueh as social sonal im'entory llJay help you Clinic at Michigan State Um To nearly 250,000 people an' f~cilities make the Rouge one' that h,' was a Copy Supervisol of Detroit. He resides in Grossecunt)' and lllsurance, end.' find some new interests in life. versit)' and thc :\Iichigan AS50 nual)}', the marvel of automobile of the world's most popular in 'in the merchandising division Pointe. with his wife alll! twoany durable goods arc al. i RCli.'cment can mean time to ciation Cor Belter Hearing, both manufacture is brought to life dustrial tourist attractions. Am i of Campbell-Ewald Co .. Detroit. children at 832 University,

ead~ purchased, and tax ex- pursuc those special projects in East Lansing, are important by a tour of the !Luge Ford com. bassadors, vice pre sid e n t s.' lie h~s recently won recog. place.mptlOns breaden, and hobbies you have been sources for information. The, plex on the banks of the Rouge. crown princes and Cub Scouts I nit ion for ads he has written: --------. Thes~ and many other con pulling off io~ so many years. Department of Social Welfare's River just 15 minutes from alike rate it as a highlight of for a Detroit group of \'ohm I!'s better to bend the kneesIderatIOns are a parI of the Learn to enjoy the common. Services for the Blind is avail downtown Detroit. visits to the Detroit area. Visi. I teers called ~IUSl' (Men United than the elbows if you expect i

leII' life of. retirement It is' place in life-observe a beauti able if your eyesight is failing, The 1,200.acre Rouge was the tors from more than 100 foreign I for Sane Thou~ht). The ads to sovlev the world's problems.I?t ?ecessanIY.less Iife-ju,st flll sunset or a small child at If co:rective measures such. ~irst, ~nd remains the 0 n ~Y. countries last year toured the spearhead the ~roup's efforts _Iffelent An~ It reqUires die play, says ~lrs. June Scars. as hearing auls and glasses arc ~industrial are a encompassmg Rouge to calm the hvsteria mounting ailing a guess a prophecy

ferent . planOlng, . the Home Don't let yourself become too necessary, wear ~hem with a' e~'err basic step. in the automo.. During the tour oC the steel from rumors' aboul another doesn't increase its va [HeEconomIst emphaSizes. depcl1(lent on your family for sense of sat,sfattlon that you bile manuCacturmg process - : operations, visitors see glowing long hot summer in Detroit. Per~aps, for the !lrst time in entertainment, but try to work arc helping yourself.. fro~ iron ore to 0 p e l' if tin g ~ingots of steel being rolled into Sub~rban papers throughout

~ur. hfe, ~~\I'11l _1J!:,:_more 'oul a life of }'our Own. As far p~):slc~1 exerCIse, SUited to vehicle.. bars and sheets ready for fabri. the area are contributing space[F=======::::::================;i the mdlvldual, and a good (lIet The Rou~e IS the I a r. g est Ication ready for fabrication and,are also important to your well: closely k n It concentration . of ! in the Dearborn Stamping Plant,being. points out Mrs. Scars. . -- ._.- - ..--. -.--. 'watch as huge plesses stamp

You can improl'e your rela. i discover for yoursP)f the unique out roofs, fen d P. r s and sidetions with other by devdoping ; and spedal purpose of your panels.both. your .~o:lVersalional and: own life to liye f~lly, conCi. The final assembly tour dra.IIste:1mg abilities. AI.so learH to dent!y and serenely III the years matizes how. through carefulbe generous and aVOid ~e)f-plty. after 6.)." .. _ planning and split.second tim.

Interest and affectIOn for For further mformal!on two ing parts and assembhes forothers is. one of the best us:s publications, "Belor~ 65" and all' body styles converge on theof your time and talent. It \~III "After 65," are avaIlable fr?m assembly line at just the rightalso earn you much satisfactIOn the Wayne County Cooperal!ve moment to customize each Cou.~nd probabty m~re considera- Extension S e r v ice office in gar or Mustang car. When a!lon from others m the future. Wayne. vehicle reaches the end of the

II Try to make new friendships, ------ I,OOO.foot line, more than 15,000~==================:::::::=.::::::=':==============::tlas well as restore old ones. S b b W G If parts have been assembled andPersonally. don't let yourself u ur an omen 0 ers the finished automobile is start.

down. i Hold Fifth Scotch Ball i ed and driven away under its"You've accomplished a lot in i -- .own power - at the rate of one

your liCetime and you can still The Suburban Women Golfers II car every 53 seconds. ;handle some r~sponsib\~ity," the held their Fifth Annual Scotch Tours leal'e the Ford Visitor IHome Economl.st says. You can Ball foursom~ Saturday, June I Reception Center for the Rougekeep on learmng and you can 22, at Partrldge Creek Golf i every half.hour from 9 a.m. toalways look your best. Course. 13 p.m., (last tour of final as-I

"And just because you can't Mrs. C G ,. ego r y Marshall, I sembly leaves at 2 p.m.), Mon.remember everything doesn'f president of the League, pre-! day through Friday. The center,mean old.age is just around the sented trophies and prizes to the 1 is Ioeate,d in the East Concoursecorner. You have much more to various winners. lof the Ford C e n t r a I Office,remember than when you were The trophy for [ow g r 0 s s Building, Michigan avenue and Iyoung. Give yourself a lillIe score on the Front Nine was Southfield road in Dearborn,help and ma:<e some notes as awarded to ~Ir. and Mrs. Dennis (at the intersection of U.S. 12reminders. Lenahan. Back Nine h 0 n or s and Michigan 39). No admission

"Use the pres~nt to develop were accepted by Mr. and Mrs. is charged and there is ampleyour own philosophy of life," ('Jem LaRose. parking, The tours last approxi-she stresses. "It IS essential to Prizes for the longest drive mately two hours, including a

I .... _............... for men went to Dennis Lana- bus tour of the Rouge grounds.han on Number One and Wi!. Dl!.ring mod e I changeover)jam Fox on Number Ten. (expected to begin about July

The winners of the longest 19), the final assembly line willdrive for women were Mrs. G. be closed to visitors, but toursG. Wilmoth on Number One' and of the steel operations w!ll conMrs. Charles Brennecke on Num. tinue. Exact dates and other in-ber Ten. formation about group or indiv.

Prizes for the least putts were idual tours may be obtainedawarded to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph from the Special Events Depart.McKenna on the Front Nine and ment Ford Motor Company.lllr. and !lIrs. Burt Quinn on the The American Road, Dearborn,

B~~g~i~~~ss prizes were ac. i ~ich,:~!21._._~ __repted by Me. and Mrs. Anthony _Leto on the Back Nine and Mr. •and Mrs. Norman Dodge on the •Front Nine.

Following cocktails on theterrace. a buffet super wasserved to the 40 couples attend-ing. I

A m 0 n g the golfers present I

were Mr. and Mrs. Chet Mar-,shall, Me. and lIfrs. John Cush.man, Mr. and JIlrs. S. T. Sulton, !Mr. and Mrs. Guy LaRose, Mr. iand ~Irs. George Tiedack, Mr.'and !llrs. John Guilliland, Mr. I.".nd Mrs. James Guilliland and I!\:Ir. and 11I1's Dennis Lenahan .

More were !IIr and Mrs. DonMcCubbin, Mr. and Mrs. BurtQuinn, :'olr. and Mrs. RobertMarr, Mr. and IIIrs. Anthonyteto. Mr. and Mrs. G, S. Gus.wiler, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fer-rara and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -------------JllcKenna.

Others were !IIr. and Mrs.Jesse Osetek, ~lr. and !IIrs, JohnBourne, Mr and Mrs. ThomasDavis. Mr. and !III'S, NormanDodge, !llr. and !IIrs. B r u c eCarty, Mr. and JI1rs CharlesBr,~nnecks, Mr. and Mrs. RobertConners. !llr. and ~Irs. DavidBurgess and Mr. and !IIrs, Rob.crt Gardner.

~" ~ ....... ' .. .T;'" ~.".' ~, '." "" ./ ,i" t'" ".. ..... " ~ •

ATTENTION!

Piano &: Organ Buyers

More than 200 New & UsedPianos &: Organs are onDisplay at our DetroitShowroom. V a r i e t y ofStyles, Makes, and Finishes.

$275 to $8,634.

No 11eedto wear yourself outdriving from store to store.FREE PRIVATE PARKING

DAILY 9 TO 5

POP machine, single column, ingood condition. $75. Call 884.0513, between 8. 5.

MOTOROLA hi - fi, very goodcondition, $25 including rec.ords. TU 1-2962.

HOUSE SALE. China, silver,Crystal, 2 mirrors. Miscellan-eous. 10513 McKinney nearHarper and Whittier. Satur.day 10 a.m, to 4. 881-1275.

TENOR banjo, $60. Also GrecoClassic guitar, $60. VAlley'2.66~7.

SMILEY BROS.1 block north of Art Museum

Baldwin.Yamaha-Weber5510 Woodw8rd TR 3-6800

SMALL refrigerator, good work.ing condition, $30. TUxedo1-1440.

LADY'S golf clubs and bag.Beautiful 2% yd. cutworktablecloth, 8 napkins. Englishsilver serving tray. 822-9340.

-----,.,-------------EVEREIT spinet piano, maho-

gany. Excellent condition.$475. Call Tuxedo 5.9~78,afler 6 p.m.

--~----"------------PORCH (}r sun room furniture.

Burke contemporary, whitetable, 2 chairs; 3 piece Wood.ard sectional; 2 end tablesglass tops; olive rattan fan.back chair; cocktail table-lamp to match; 2 black en.ameled peel chairs; end table;white china lamp 35" high;black tall wall pulley lamp;Tuxedo 2.8833.

BALDWIN GRAND, 6'3", ebon-ized refinished, fine profes-sional piano, $1,005, SmileyBros., 873-6800.

----- ._--UPHOLSTERED rocker, 2 metal

chairs, 2 tables, steamertrunk, haby scale. TUxedo 4.3463.

VIRGINIA'SATTIC TREASURES

10:30.5 Daily Closed Mon.

We Buy and Sell22418 Mack, bet. 8 and 9 Mile

772.8606

-VISITING wid;;-:d~i;;;fu;~: 'ished apartment until De.cember, VAlley 1-9526.

8-ARTICLES FOR SALE

WE BUY-SELL-TRADEGUNS

Reloading cquipment and com.ponents. Scope and. S,ight In.stallations. Stock fItting Indcomplete gunsmithing.BROWNING &: WINCHESTERWEATHERBY '.c REMINGTON

SALES & SERVlCEGUNS &: SHOOTING

ACCESSORIES

B. McDAN IEL CO.Cor. Maryland VA 1-8200

15102 KERCHEVAL

Thursday, July 18. 1968

17_WANTED TO RENT

MODERN, furnished lakefrontcottages, near Alpena. Boats,grills. Lakeview 1-4124.

ROSEVILLE r- Motel Morocco,32160 Gratiot, across fromMaeomb Mall, 3 minutes fromEdsel Ford Expressway. Com.pletely furnished. One bed.room and kitchenette apart.ments. all with maid serviceand linens. Ideal for workingcouples, teachers, bachelors,etc. Adults only. No pets.Phone 293-2440.

BARN SIDING - Authentic I"weathercd, hand hewn, na-tural timber. 1.463.2179.

LIVING ROO~I. dining room.2 bedroom suites, porch furni.ture. Rugs. TV, kitchen taMeand stove. Friday and Satur.day, 1326 Hawthorne.

POINTE cO\lplc, ? da\J~htcrs, WOODdesperately need 2 or 3 bed.: .IIRD wrought iron patioroom home. Will lease for 2! furmtu.rc from the Mayfairyrs, TV 2.4063. CollcctIOn; 3plcce sectional,

2 large glass top end tabll's,glass lop co('ktail table; cost$400, sell $200. Perfect lorf"mily room, Also larl{ewrought iron tca cart. 886-1443.

6D-RESORT PROPERTYFOR RENT

WORKlNG couple, no childrenor pets, desire 2-hedroomtl'rrace or flat on or afterAug\lst 15. 961-6480 wenkd.~ys, 9 a.m,.5 p.m.

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico; newocean front penthouse apart.ments. Elegantly furnished,swimming pool, tennis court.Magnificent view of oceanand city. Close to casinos,shopping and restaurants.Weekly or monthly; 357.2580.

ALPENA COTTAGE, SPLEN-DID BEACH, 3 BEDROOMS,FURNISHED. TV 4.1930.

I 6A-FOR RENT(Furnished)

GHOSSE POINTJo: FARMSEMILY AlIU:RICAN I't story

with 3 hcdroom~. 2 haths,garal(c. 4 months' rental,$22.) monlh. Immcdiatl' occu.pancy. TU t63oo,

Johnstone & Johnstone

IN FARMS - Immaculate 3bedroom, Ph bath Colonial.No garage. $235 per month,security deposit. AvailableSeptember Jst. 886'()426.---_ ..~-------,----,,--.-----

LUXTJRroUS lower available onNeff. Huge living room withmanteled .fireplace, sepuatedining room of{ very large SUMMER HOME, Lake Huron,kitchen with bay breakfast 1 hour from Detroit, six bed.area, 2 large bedrooms with rooms, private beach, fullyclosets to match. 1'.6 baths. furnished, $250 per week orFull basement, 2 c~r gange $1,000 monthly. 881.3821.in beautiful yard. $235. Call642-4586,after 6 p.m. KINGSVILLE on Lake Erie. 3

----- ------- bedrooms, all facilities. $150PHILIP, 865 - Brick 5.room weekly. Tuxedo 5.5982,

upper. Fireplace. side drive,garage. Adults, $95. PRescott AVAILABLE summer cottage5-4173, LAkeview 6-2800. on Lake Michigan at Good

-. __ ._.-.- .. _-.-.-_.--- Hart, near Harbor Springs.GROSSE POINTE WOODS - Reservations now for Septem-

2 + bedroom Cape ~od bun- bel' and October fall colorgalow near shoppmg and and Coho fishing. T. C. TAY_tran.sportatlOJ.l' Stove and LOR, Good Hart. 49737. Phrefngerator meluded. 616.526.2222

WILCOX 884.35501---.-.--.-.------

Ap.XF.T~IE.NT~~~.b~d;~;;;, 6F- Irv~~:~ARTERSall apphances and carpets, . __heat and water. 773-6194. SINGLE gal 25 to 30 to share

FlR-S-T-O-FFER-I-NG~764-H-ar-- my apartment. 962.7929, aftercourt. 3pacious, very fine 6 p.m. _apartment, three bedrooms, BACHELOR'S residence. Sharetwo baths, garage. Available comfortahle Grosse PointeAugust 1, 1968. $300 month. house with ether professionalMaxon Bros. TU 2.6000. men. Call after 6 p.m. week.

SOMERSET, Grosse p-~T;;te _d_a_y_s,_88_6_-ll9_3_1_. _Park. 6 room lower, and 6 7-WANTED TO RENTroom upper, newly decorat(,d. --- -.--- -----Adults, no pets, under $160. UNIROYAL physicist trans.VAlley 2.6997. {erred to Detroit from Ger.

_._.- ...-.- many desires to lease 4 bed.6A-FOR RENT room home preferably near

( Furnished I Catholic schools, will pay--_.-- ... - -'---._- $250to $300per month for de.3.n ED ROO lit singlc home in sirable location. Arriving in

Grosse Pointe City, nicely I U.s.A, July 17. In meantimefurnished, Available for olle contact through Ralph Seger,y"ar I I' a s e, approxImately I LOraine 7-3660, ext. 391 days.August 1st. $.400month. Ref. 372.1230eves and weekdays,ercnces reqmrcd. TU 2.3211.1 _.-.--_ ... --.--

- - - .... - PROFESSIONAL woman andlNOlAN VILLIIGE 703 Parker teen.age son desire 2.bedroom

near E. Jc({cr~on. TWin bed. terrace. duplex, flat, etc. Ref.roon;, large hvmg room, new crences. UN 4.7424 after 6furmture, modern kitchen. pm}o'rec parking. R('fl'TenCeS re. • . . _quired. Ring aparlment I. SElIH retired nurse needs apt.

or income. reasonable Nur.l'in/( scrvicl's if desired.VAlley 4.0022,

-'._--'-UNFURNISHED apartment, in.

come or Oat. Adulls, No pels.Will ,'lean, paint or repair ifnecessary. Tuxedo 5-0824.

1965.1 RJo;;-';O.7 lIliIeGral iot.Attractivc uppcr 3 room~,

111ilitie",fUfl:ishNl. :\0 rhildren,no pets. $115 pillS srcllfily de

po~it. ImmN\iatl' occ\,pancy.Open ',Vec1ne'sc1ay throughFri(!a.l', fl a,m.4 p.m. or ap.ply. TUxedo 53381 or A2.1li71i6.

Phone 7756644.

MOCERIARMS

The Hibbard,TEH'ERSON EAST, 8905

Very large. altractiw 5 room,2 hedroom apartment in luxurious 10 story fireproofllllilding. Walk in closets anddining room, Off street park.ing. Adulls only. Apply man.ager or call R227172

NOW RENTINGNew Deluxe

Garden Apartments

Warrens finest address near.Macomb Community Collegein outstanding Warren Woods.

One and 2 bedrooms featurecentral air conditioning, car-peting. drapes, G.E. kitchenwith .dishwasher, double doorrefrigerator, walk in closets,vanity bath. Com m u nit yhosue and pool.

ALTER RD..E. JEFFERSONAttractive newly decorated 3-

room apartment. Respectablebuilding. E. J eHerson trans.portation, $150per month. Oneyear lease, plus seeurity_ Re.frigerator and range. Adults.VAlley 2-6611.

CIITI'PE:'-iIMLE Court Apart.nwnl, Roseville'. Fraser Rd.!and Chippendale, Nell', 1 and2.hedroom, walk.in closct,~'our own private hasemcnt.Applianccs, pool. air condi.Honing. Apartment, 7728410.OfficI', LIIkel'irw 1.2840.

ROOMS avail:lble, days, werkor monllh. TV lounge, swim.ming pool. Contact HannanY!IICA. VAI~ 27200.

19601MASONIC, corner of Bea.consfield, Roseville. New one-bedroom apartments, heated,air condilioning. carpeted,drapes, balcony, carport. Ad-jacent to Macomb Mall. AllGeneral Electric appliances,stove, refrigerator, air condi.tioners. lIfodel, open daily.2936510.

IS-SITUATION WANTED 6-FOR RENT-(Unfurnished)

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

7;'46070

TRI.ClTYBABY SIDERS

Competent, adult womenfor hah~'si!ting, convalescentand elderly care, available.

LICENSED and nONDED

SECRETARIAL SERVICESGrace Brown

~lackCadieux AreaTranscri!>ing. general typing,

881.5350

Your Girl FridaySecretarial Service

Mimeographing

Mrs. Coleman TU 4.6442

LADY FOR cleaning and childcare. References. Tuxedo 1-2157.

IF YOU'LL name the job youwant done, we'll d<' itStokes lIIulliple Services, VA4.9172.

WANTED: Expert laundress.must do white shirts and pressmen's siacks plus all otherironing. $15.00 a day. Refer.ences required. TU 1.6868.--_._--- -"._._--------_ .._---------~

BREAKFAST and g en era 1cleaning, 3 days a week, 2 infamily, $12 and carfare.References reqLlired. 886-6555.

WANTED-Experienced oooks.waitresses and couples. GrossePointe Employment Agency,TUxedo 5.4576._.------_.

LIVE IN help. Upstairs andlaundry. Other help em-ployed. Must stay nights. 886.4322,

IF YOU ARE looking for Idomestic work of any kindand have references. CallEfficient Workers Agency,824.7033.

MY HUSBAND needs a secre.tary, young ,~nd beautiful isO.K, if efficient enough toshare his offite burdens sohe will sleep nights. His floorwalking disturbs me. EX.HAUSTED WIFE. Reply BoxR-7. Grosse Pointe News.

4-HELP WANTED

(,ONVALESCEj-.;T and invalid('arl'. Kind and dl'loendahle.IlIZ hours. TO 8.811fl, day or

. nil(ht.

YOli1";G woman will hahysit athl'r home on Devonshire,

Call 8A2li758, after 6 p,m,

I'EflSONM1LE young man, 36,I llu,~.Ad, degree, Army service

completl'd as military police.man, available for responsibleposition. Prefer personnel ormanagemcnl. TU 5-3724,

.

SystemsSecretary

For a personal interviewplease call

FRIDEN, INC.1938 E. JEFFERSON

DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48207567-2555

MANUFACTURER of signproducts with national distri.hntion seeks a young man totrain as sales executive. Salary, car allowancc and bonus.Unusual opportunity with asmall wcll rated growing con.cern. Jo'orinlefl'il'w write P.O,Box 6423, Detroit, IIlichigan4A235.

THE POSITION calls for pro.gramming our various dataprocessing machines to cus.tomers requirements andtraining their personnel. Fri.den Inc. will train you onthe programming and appli-cations of our equipment atour Educational Center inRochester, New York.

A~}plicanls wishing to applyshould have a college educa-tion or equivalent, he be.tween the ages oC 21 and 35.

FRIDEN INC. has several pro.gramming positions open foryoung women seeking a chal-lenging and diversified oppor.tunity.

INDUSTR IAL SALES LADY WITH nursing experi-REP ence to take care of ir.yalid

. days, ReCerences. Tuxedo S.Ex. opportunity for young man 250

with sales background. Good _1_._, __ . . _future, advancement very HOUSEKEEPER, small family,rapid. Call Miss Blair, I.r,s'j light duties, good wages. 885. From $160 including all utilities882-54801. 5168. except electricity.

..-PROCRAMME.RS--' EXPERIENCED upstairs girl, 5 See furnished modelThis Is It days. Grosse Pointe refer.

$10,000+-1\0 Fee I ences. Call after 7:30 ]l.m"Career opportunity with major TUxedo 65593.

growth corp. 1 year of expo GENEMI:h;u~~;~;;-rk-;;I~~-;;~~viIt qua.lify you for. ~ top joh I' dry, tittle cooking' for ehil. IIn the Industry. Hmng now, dren. Prefcr live.in, Wednes. •Call Nick Ritter, I.P.S. 882- day and Sunday off. Call TV 2933~ Gloede-turn north off 125480. 6-2848 !llIle Rd. East of Schoenhcrr,

___._._ ..... .~ _' across from Macomb Com.PIANO.ORGAN 5-SITUATIOH WANTED munity College.

Salcsman or trainee. youngman. 21 to 30, with musicalaptitude to cnter piano.organmerchandising prole s s ion.TRinity 3.6801),

COOK for small family groupat modern cabin near Gay.lord. Call Tuxedo 1.4413.

882.:1480

SPLIT BALLBEARING])i\'i~ion flf )II'B Corporation

J.ehanon, Nrw Hampshire 03766

CALI,II'S

PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER1\"1'", Hamp,~hJr ....hh'kol\!Ii! CI('ancst air In Ill(' C.S" brtl,uliful scrncry.('X('l,ll.'nt tluntin:a.::. fi~111n~. IUic1 !i'kltng, ('lillmal ;ld\'4mta~~,Ihrtlllollth ('olh',g(' llIi1rl)\" Junctloll of InH'r,.,talrs 89 ;l.lld 91. Notmudl nh:il! life' -we- u's\ 'liP for lilc next d;:n ...."i rc..crr .....Uon! "~e nowell k hilt in ;1 ('0 rlJ.::f'ni,A1, rrank ,ltmo~rh('n'.Like' 10 h(' p.1ft of 0111 tbh'? YOLI ('an If

1 "1)\1 llf(' ;111 ;11f'rl ll~xr("""...lH'. ;.!I.;u()und t"n~lJl{"rrwilh .an ~,E. o(',::rf'f'

2. ,"Oil ~'rtn '.omnl\lIliral~' dl';lll.v ;'tllc1 ,1<'C'llr.11<"ly \\ilhIWnpJf' tn(1lvldLlaJi:'" And in ~ rollr~. I\bo iHloVC'cxath'("wrltins: atllllly.

3, H,;,,",' M J ... ;.,.t 4 10 ;', \'l',ltS 01 h:1l1 1H'3rlll~ Il{lshcnf':'<I'H'11rnc("' or .iI 'Snlld h,1C'k~lf}lln<l :1\ md.;\llurgy (,ofrntt("]llnc ('omvollt'nl. ....

\\'(' 11;1\.'(1 IH'~n mffnllr~('tllrinJ.! p".rl. ...ion br~Ttnr .. :-;1nC"f' 1927, Ollrpl<i.nt "'1111 400 ('ml'~(I.\.('I'S h. HI ,\f.ar:-. 010, hill Jo:rO\\1I1 aln'tic!:or h<i!\.1I(,f'f"~!'Iol1aIN1 a -14 PI'T ("'('Ill ('xr;ul~lon romplclrd la:tl ,\'("iH,'V~nt 10 KTO", w1fh \Is'!Send rc!)um4" alld Mtl,J r Y rcqlljl'('mc'nls to:

Ch.1rles .\1. lIo\\e, Personnel .\lanage;

LYNN

BORN LEADERFee Paid

Future Out of Sight?The Sky Is the Limit

Sharp Above Average YoungMan Needed - Your Future inYour Hands.

CALLMr. Christopher IPS 8825480

BOOKKEI':l'ER or accouniant.(l'male. cxprricnccd throughtrial halance. Eas'.sidc ac('ollnting oUire, TUxedo 1.:~363.

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR:To establish department in. a

134.bed general hospital witha long range building pro.gram. Opportunity to develOpa department as a memberof the top management team.Salary negotiable, generousfringe benefits. Excellentpersonnel practices at Pres .ent. Located in semi.resi-dential area of East SideDeiroit. Write Box No. 1.9Grosse Pointe News.

TUTORING - Drawing, oil,acrylic painting. Experiencedartist from Rome. Personaltechniques. Free ;:.aint, can.vas. $10.00 per hour. WayneState UDiversity area. Call:831.0189.

4-HELP WANTED

LOST. Prescription sun glasses,Fisher near Jefferson. CallTUxedo 5.4151.

3-LOS1' AND FOUND

LOST: Briefcase inscribed with"A Poppy is also a Flower."Village or Hill area. Reward.Wood. 2-7200,

TRAINED companion n u r s e.Excellent references 271-2623 2-BEDROOIlI corner apartment,after 8:30 p.m. top floor, Prestige building.

------- . Lafayette Park area. Avail.PRACTICA~ nursmg. J:lome able 7.1.68. Carpeting and

cases. Night duty. RelIable. I draperies included. Contact~:~.rences. $1.75 hour. 863'1_~~~t at ~Oodward 1.6955.

----- EXPERIENCED--. , --d.I NEFF, newly decorated antique1500 FULL TIME JOBS. n.urse s al white. 3 bedrooms, 2 baHlS,

WJth references Wishes work, garage. References. TuxedoA man's ambition must be days 361.9492. 5-2209.

small if he needs a job al'.d -- ..----.--.-.--- ------.doesn't call. Miss Blair, I.p.s., COMP~T~~T I teen.age k bO~ PALMER PARK, 303 Covington 6B-ROOMS fOR RENT882.5480. wou 1 e awn wor an -Modern one bedroom lux. .

- -.---- gardening, odd jobs. TUxedo u r y apartmelol. Beautiful GROSSE POINTE PARK _FEMALE help wanted. Perma. 5.67~~: . ... _. view. Refrigerator, slove, air. Near all eonviences. After 51

~~=!U~~.~~N~ . 4-HELP WA.N!![)._ __ I f~~~tePf)~~~~t'dr~s~i~~~~ t~a~i A ~~~P~~a~tld~~~n~~ga j~~;' ~~~~eiO~i~~,pd~S~t~a~h~rCI~~~ p.m., VAlley 2.1242.

L ENT or appolO ment. Man 0 r to transportation, $170 per LOVELY ROOM for employedREADING DEVE OPM 1 EXEC MGR TRAINEE Pharmacy, 22600 Mack, PRes woodwork, wall washing,For all students from early ell" . . floors, reasonable rates. 755.' month. Call Mr. Ruff. 866. middle.aged woman. No nightmentary through high school: Fee Paid _~.13~30... 0125. 1857or 273-7259. workers. Detroit. TU 4-9377.who 11 e e d enrichment in: No Exp. Needed WANTED . d!'wl. .- ... -.-.- .. ------... . .-.--.----.- ----. R-OOM -FO R {' I AUTHENTIC Pre. Colombianph 0 n i c s, word recognition,! High School Grads h d expeneSnee d anne DEPENDABLE babysitter. 17, 5075 CHAL!lIERS nr. Warren. I pro esslOnacomprehension and vocabu- I Short Hours Good Pay ar ware man. tea y work, wants daytime job City and 2 . :~oms, newl~ decorated, I woman. Cadieux.Mack area./ sculpture, many sizes. For in.lary strengthening. You r Help You With Your Education ~~op~l;a~~ .., ~:::~r~cM~f~?:- Park area. Sue, TU 1-9206. _~~ll1tle~,.. ~~utt:_TU.. 4.26~ I_Tuxedo 2.1703.. -1 formation call 962.89Qll,ext.hvme. 8856215. 20 Oppnings Noll' h -- -- 16" .OF ICES FOR REuT ! 204._____ .. I pointe. 82319uO. 15 YEAR OLD teenager seeking: FONT.A~NEBLEU APTS. ,....- F.. . .......

SPECIAL MATH TUTORING NICK RITI'ECR'ALLIPSDD2.<:A80Ii \visie..ci.reTtRa-rAI.-aIINs-kc....i~lllle\~~heogmraadywwiisthh

baby sitting - Grosse Pointe. 9151 WhIttier on X.way, bed. I .----- --.---;---- - FIFTH AN NUALElementary through junior high. 0<' .... • area. 824.6502. I' room apt.. first fioor, large IAVAILA~LE Im~.edlately, .sev. Battle of the Bands

For students who need .___ to enter field of busiress. Op- 2COLLf.;GE-;t~d~~t~-~~;ii;b);; i, ~~~~s{ra~t:~~~~~~~~n.ai~d~~~:"1 ~.~~~ea:.~n.g.ceO$~ti:etro o:~~~'. Enter now. Play on "Tiny Tim"strength'!ning in addition,~ub. portunity to advance to man. for painting, lawn work, odd; ... ._ 109 utilities. Chet Sampson 1()()(} watt amp. Call Mr.traetion, multiplication, divi. MALE LEADER - Over 21 - agement. Mr. Birdsell. 884- I TIS B '1 Hunt. 775.8000.sion, fr;.:ctions, decimals, per Needed to supervise 16 boys 0600 jobs. 884-&195.! Kraveh elrVTicuedUi ding,o 100 MUSIC CENTER

h h t S t C . R h te' -. ..--.. EnJ'oy LI.fe to ere eva. xe 0 5.751 . fcent, t roug algel)ra. Your a cou amp In oc es r, - ------------ HOUSE NEED PAINTING? 22933 Gratiot, 2 blocks north 0home. 885.6215, Mithigan, $200 for period Au. CAPABLE kind hel]J wanted to Call Rod Luzi for excellent Its Fullest MODERN Il'edical or dental 9 :\tiIl!. Hours 10 to 9.

gust 4-17. References reo '\ assist in care of invalid boy work at reasonable prices. In Stamp Out Struggle suite, vicinity Grosse Pointe,COMMUNITY quired. Call Mr. Baker (days) 17 in Grosse Pointe area. Live terior and exterior. Call- Lease a Fine 181ll. East Warren. Call 885. BALDWIN piano. 7-ft. concert

T 0 G SER CE965.4050 or Mr. Evans, 885- in or have own transportation. 7728566 Apartment In . . • 1337. grand. Ebony. Perfect eondi.

UT RIN VI 2888. Experience helpful but can '. tion. Only 4 years old. $4,OOll.MRS. LOUIS MARICK DlREe- _ train. Male or femal.e. Ref-I SA-SITUATION WANTED PIETY HILL PLAC E GROSSE POINTE "VILLAGE" TUxedo 2.5818.

AFFECTIONATE competent erences. VE 7-8189.7 p.m. to (Domestic) City of Birmingham Offices- desk space - parking f' dTOR Tutoring by degree teach- 10 p.m. . I TU 5-0518 TU 2.•7252 STEINWAY console, rUltwJo.ears available in all subjects for person to care for 2\'2 year 'LADY wishes days, cleaning,' Wonderful con(lition. Custo.grades high school, college and girl, 11-4 daily, beginning BABYSIT~E~, 4 days, week. lit tIe ironing. Experienced. Stroll easily to smart Birming AIR. CONDITIONED 0 f fie e mer has consigned piano toadult education. Sept. 2, Washington Rd. Ker. ends, live'1D preferred hut 361.2696. l'iam boutiques. Entertain in I us for quick sale at $995New

339 Merriweather cheval. References. TUxedo not necessary, good wages. -- ... --- ... - .. -.------- our rich, sumptuous com- ~:n~a~e in~r:~e~blehea~~~:~:~ price $1,695. Smiley Bros.,2.5262. 885-5168. EXPERIENCED woman wishes mU','I.ty room (yours ror the 873.6800.TU ed 4 2820 >, and janitorial services, Ideal

X 0 ~ YOUNG I office cleaning. References. night). Jet of! to the Canary Grosse POI'nte loeatl'on. SUI't.II"AN fl' d fl T gir for part time typo C 11 8333456OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS! or awn mowmg an oor __ a__ ._.:. ....._.... __ ....__ .. __. Islands, sans soud. All ofGrosse Pointe Farms buffing. 4 days per week. ing and general office work - ~ - - thl' and e b able {or manufacturers rep.

Phone Protestant Children's . in pleasant real estate office. EXPERIENCED lady desires s, mor ,can e yours resentative, attorney or in.Home. 886.0800. 886.3210. day work, Grosse Pointe if you become one of the surance agent. Call Mr. Arn.

_____ .. _ . references, expert worker. fortunate forty families of oldy, 884-7268.FULL time clerical position. .EDgewater 1.5166. Piety Hill Place. The com-

WHAT'S HAPPEN ING? Typing r e qui red. Grosse ----.-- .----- plete story? Noon to 6 p.m. NEW BUILDING, St. ClairGrosse Poir.te office or Na. LADY wishes cleaning or laun- Daily, Southfield at Brown, Shores, air-conditioned suites,

'Management and Sales Trainee ti{)nal Bank of Detroit. 17449 dry. Experienced. References. just south of Maple, right in 600 to 1,200 sq. ft. Rent in.Positions for High School G~s East Jefferson, TUx e do' 331-1255. Birmingham. Telephone 642- cludes all utilities, janitor.

WITHOUT EXPERIENCE I 5.1514. EXPERiENCEii--~~~vish;;; 2444 or 476.8700. Rentals PR 1-1870.LEARN. GROW - PROGRESS WOMAN for general drugstore job, no heavy cleaning, good from $370 to $490. -A-IR-c-on-d-itioned,panell~-d-,-ca;'

CALL and cosmetics. No nights, references. Stay. Top salary. Thompson-Brown peted, ample parking. 19946MISS BLAIR IPS 882 5480 I Sundays. References. TUxedo 899-1224, C Harper, 881-1201.. _I 5.8700. O.

IRONING done neatly in my MACK AND BRYS, Grosse

1

4A-HELP WANTED I home; also baby sitting. 821. Pointe Woods now under(Domestic I 6603. 3 BEDROOllI single house. construction. 1,200 sq. feet. DINING room set, mahogany,

Grosse Pointe Woods. Call ideal for offices or stores, Duncan Phyfe, Hi.fi, refri-HOUSEKEEPER.Companion to 58-EMPLOYMENT after 6 p.m., TU 5.8039. or wiII finish to .suit. 886. gerator. TUxedo 4-2268.

live in and take care of BUREAU 4700elderly lady. Other help em. GROSSE POINTE' RENT a new piano as long asployed. Call after 5:00 p.m. EFFICIENT WORKERS. 'Em. NOTTINGHAM _ Upper six MACK AVENUE you like. ;rhe Music .Center, ..TU 1.8996-TU 4.0907. ployment Aglmey has ex. Possibly available quickly _I 229.33Gratlot near 9 Mile, 10.9,:

perienced day workers, gen. room flat. Large rooms. 1400 sq. ft. ajr conditioned. 2 daily.1 h k li. Adults. No pets.

era ousewor, ve'lns, ~rivate offices, large recep. HAND PAINTED basket purses,cooks. 824-7033. A~~~R5 ~~~' u~opuet~of Je{{er. tlOn area .and large storage lunch box purses. Painting

6-FOR RENT-Adults. No pets. area, parkmg for 7 cars. on wood. Special orders. TUx.(Unfurnished) S AU I F. G. SCULLY, Realtor edo 4.5392.. .J. C. T DT, NC. 20169 Mack Ave. TU 1.8310

500 HEATHER LANE, wing VA 2-OHlO Eves. VA 2.6593Colonial, 4 bedroom, circular ATI'RACTIVE Compact 3 bed.stairway, family room and room house, Village Lane,study, $450 per month. TUx. $225. No pets, TUxedo 15~78.edo 42106. -----.-.

LOWER 5 rooms; bath, fire-place, screened porch, stove,refrigerator, garage, Chats.worth.Warren. $J30. August 1.FO 6-4111. -

,

CellTUXEDO 2-6900

3 Trunk lines

Page Thir+y.F' "ur

FOR RENTDODGE MOTOR HOME

SLEEPS 8PHONE 882-1537

Classified DeadlineIs Tuesday nOOD, 12 p.m.•for all new copy, changes ofCOpyand cancellations. It issuggested that all real estatecOpy be submitted to our of.fice by Monday fi p.m.

PRIVATE TUTORINGIN

YOUR OWN HOMEAll s,Jbjecls; all grades. I

Adults and children. Certi.fied teachers.

Call:DETROIT AND SUBURBAN

TVTORING SERVICEKE 74653

2A-MUSIC EDUCATION

1A-PERSONA.LS

GROSSE POINTEDRIVING SCHOOL

Bert Mitchell(Former Detroit Police

Instru ctor)886-3966

COLOR WEDDING C/.NDIDS.None finer. No minimumcharge. Select from over 70beautiful proofs. For appoint.ment in your home to seeGrosse Pointe's most creativephotography. call J. S. DeForest, 884.4852.

Charge Ads-l 2 Words for $1.2510c each additional word

BUSINESS SALESWOMANOUTSTANDING sales oppor.

tunity for well groomed intel.ligent articulate individual.Will receive 2 year profes.sional traininc in liCe andhealth insurance. Startingsalary plus incentive increasesas earned .. Call Merrill Lund.gren 961-8301 Crom 9 to 5.An equal opportunity em.

PUNCH AND JUDY ployer M/F.MUSIC STUDIOS ---.-------.--

Guitar Piano EARN $2.50 PER HOUR('uitar Rental and Sales Ladies distributing catalogs and

giving out samples near home.15 Ke~'cheval TUxedo 4.7531 and 823.1837.

Grosse Pomte Farms 1_ .. .._.._TU 4-4440 Res. 3728994 RECEPTIONIST for opt orne------ ...---.-.-- .. trist's oICice - diversifiedTEEN.AGE POPULAR PIANO work. full time. 884.7400.Current popular songs a spe- .-- ..- ..-.-_.. .__.- ..-

clalty. Your home. 885-6215. INSURANCE as of August 12,----- .-._.- .... _. -- downtown agency auto rate\'

SUMMER PIANO .CLASS. and typing secreiap'. WOod.DESIGNED for all children WIth ward 30424 .

or without a back~round of 'music. Limited. 885.6215.-,---,--' - -,.- -,- MISSION iMPOSSIBLE

GUITAR lessons; rock, hlues, Male or Femalesoul. folk, $4. Chuck Miller of"Gold" 882.;;-'- No l'"perienee? Still Lorking

• . . IJV... .. . for That First Job? Then YouTRUMPET iJ:struction available ~Meet the ReQlIirement.~ for This

from Crosse Pointe hi!(h Career Opportunity. I1.S.G,school senior. Call 881-5405.

cr:RTWIl';n teacher wanL~ totutor 4fiyr. math. $4 anhour. Call S81.7157.

VACATJON IN ITALY- Tu .•torm!:: Ilalia n c(lOvcrsation,gramm ar, lltl'rature. t:x(Wr-ienced Instructor from Home.$7.000 por hour. Wayne fltat<,'Jnivcrsity area. Calli f,Jl-(JIB9.

NEWS SALES STATIONSDOWNTOWN AREA

Grllnd Circus Park News StandMajestic News stand

E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITSAlden Park Manor. E. Jefferson

.and VanD7kePark Drugs, City LimltsRlverhou.se Gift Shop,8900 E. Jeffenon

.;ROSSE POINTE PARKMUler Pharmacy, Wayburu and

su~~~~eyMtarmscy. Beacollsfleld

Loa:.~ ~:~~est:,re on Charlevoixand Lakepolnte

GROS:iE POINTE CITYCunn1n~ham" nruga, Notre Dame

N::;~ ~~~:V"f,harmaCy, NotreDame and Kercheval

Bon Secour Hospital on CadlewcGROSSE POINTE FARMS

TraU Pharmacy, Kercheval on

Fa~ wgru •• , FIsher R4. andsc~:~~~~~rug., FIsher Rd. andc:n:~~:mDrug', Mack and 7

Mile RoadCothge HospItal on Kercheval and

MuirMerlt.Woods Drug Center, !>lack

and BournemouthGROSSE POINTE WOODS

GtOSIe Pointe Phannae,. Mack

H:r~~5&anc~~~;aey. Maelt and

ii~~lf~hlUlOns. Maele &lid 8-

B~!~eDrug •. Macle anti Rosl1UDETROIT AREA

Brln. Dru. Store, Mack and~o~ralMO:dlcal Semel PharmlCY,

Mlck and MoranG.P. POlt Office, Mack Ind War.

l'::\aes DruK Store, Mack and st.Clair

Devonshire Oru.I, lIIack Ind

L D&vt~~aC1, Mlc1l; and Bea.canln.lel

Maryland Beverage ShoppeMack nelr Maryland

ST. CLAIR SHORESManor Pharmacy, Greater Mack

~nd Red Maple LaneAmerican Discount, Greater

.Mack and 9Mlle Rd.Lalle Pharmacy, E. 9 lillie, Between

IIlack and JelletSon

SUMMER SPECIAL - Guitarand drum dasses. (; weekcourse. $1.50 per lesson, pre.paid. Guitar and drum sticksfurnished. Music Rox Studio, :15609 Mack Ave,; 881.2013. I

.--- ..... --. -. __ . I28- TUTORING I

:,

-

I

FullPrice

....

VICTORY123Z4 GRATIOTLA 1-1111

$395 dn,

$495 dn.

Wide Selectionto Choose from.

J 966 AND J 967CONTINENTALS

20777 GRATIOTE. DETROIT

FRANK ADAMLINCOLN -MERCURY

CHECKTHESE

BARGAINS

'66 CADILLAC

Full Price $3l95

'67 CADI LLACS

4 doors and coupes

All have full power andair conditioning

V'67 Chevy. Pickup. 6-cyl.auto. Factory demo. $150dn,

ED RINKECHEVROLET

'66 CADILLACS

\1 '64 Chev. Y2-ton Pickup.Full price $695.

axle. $)24 down.V '65 Dodge Wrecker. V.B, 4.speed. New wrecker equip.menl. $439 down.

V '66 Ford, V.8, V2.tun Pick.up. Aulo Irons. $149 down.

\1 '54 Ford %.Ion Pickup.Good running coodition.$295 .

\1 '66 (hev. 14 fh Stoke with2,000.lb. tift gole. 2-speed

\1 '64 Ford %.Ion Pickup.Solid blOCK. Priced at $895.

\1 '65 Chev. %.ton Pickup.$995 full price.

\1 '64 Ford Ranchero. AutoIrens. Shorp, ~126 down.

26155 VAN DYKEat 10V2 Mile

SL 4-0400 J E 6-0255

1965 MUSTANG Hardtop. Auto.matico One owner. Low mile.age. Like new. $1,095.

2.D ... hardtop. A beautiful (;.rlheAqua wUh matching Interior andall Ilmver equip, You ha\'t todril'e Ihl. One,

S,-d.o d. Ville, COI1P~ >ie Ville.All fully equipped Incl, hCloryair ,'ondilloololl an~ other exlr ...S•• 'nol 10 .hoo,. from 8t

(';ood sr-I("('Uon of aU model!l1--2 df.;. 4 drs. and converts, 1OWf1Pr. nf'W LOcH trade In~ withmany, n'iln~' mill'S or trouhlefuf' flrl\'iTlJ.: ;lih('~d. AU hilly~lwraTlh'('d. Ymlr l'hokt

15175 E. Jefferson at City Limits

CASHFOR

CARS

.

From $1795

OUR WHEELS COST LESS

NEW 1968CHEV. IMPALA

$2335

DETROIT'S NEWEST CADILLAC DEALER

'63 CADI LLAC

'67 CADILLAC

'65, '66, '67'sTOP DOLLAR

PAID

Paul McGlone Cadillac

Full Price $1295

Full Price $4795

Paul McGlone Cadillac15300 Gratiot DR 2 0380

2 Blks. S.of 8 Ml. .-

'64 CADILLACS

]2740 GRATIOT371-2290

BURKEPONTIAC

VA 1-0678TED EWALD CHEVROLET

WSW,, S.U. Lamps, P. Dash, Seat Belts, S.v. Mirror,Paymr:nts $57.98, Our Special Payment Plan.

See or C01l Ron Blakely or Doug SeigfriedCredit Checked by Phone

I'PI'. de VlIh'. A onif' owner, new('ar trade 'with all factory power("quip. This one 15 Capri Coraland r('"d~' 10 go.

1>;. VIlI(' \ (lnn' rt ill If'. "'lIH~'I'qIJiI'IWf\ ind, fi\ctory .lr-col1dt.lionin,o..::, A J.:flr":C'Oll~ Slade (irf'en1I';lh hla,'k Inl~rlor. Plenty offadory a::uarante.. lC"rt on thisIwauty. ("onn'nirnt tC"rms av .. lI.ohle,

S('\('r;.i 10 dt()(}~(' from In (",I('hhndy ~I\'I(' ECl"iplwd the nay\'Oll \''...''It it. lit the prlrC" you'-'rttlt tn pa.\o', From

1962 COMET, 2 Dr. stick 6. Ex.c~lIent condition. Radio, heat. _er, extra snows. $300. 1229Beaconsfield.

- ._ ... _... _-_._--_._._-/'65 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury. I

Hardtop, automatic, 8 cylin.der, power, bucket seats •.while wall tires. Full wheel 'I'

discs. $1,395. "0" dn. notes$12,88 week. i

I

II II-AUTOS FOR SALE'67 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury.

Power steering, brakes, auto.matic, rear defroster, lowmileage, evening. Valley 3.0040.

,

SUMMERTIME!STEP OUT IN STYLE

IN A BEAUTIFULAIR CONDITIONED

COFFEY CADILLAC

II-AUTOS FOR SALE

Page Thirty Five------------------------------

II-AUTOS FOR SALE

'66 Pontiac LeMon> b, auto,con,ole. p,s., r&h, w.w.1.Lighr green wirh ,$1795a black vinyl top.

'67 Olcb Delmont 88 4-dr.,cdon. R&h" ww I., db!.power 23,000 actual m,le,Grey wlfh hlock $2350,nter"" Only

'65 Olds 98, V.B, auto" db',powert radio, hcot~r, W.W.1.

Copper with matching loter.'Or. Must see $1595'f) apprcciate

Drive Out & Save Many $ $ $

BILL LEE OLDSHame of Fine New Car Trades

BILL LEE OLDS295 S. GRATIOT, MT. CLEMENS

465.0456 465-082 I

'67 Old, Town Sedan, dbl.power, !')clory air, light bluewilh dark blue interior, Oneowner $2595New-cor trade

'68 Old, 442, While, rcd in-terior. Power steering, auto.trans" Air indue. $3195lion, 8,000 miles

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

J I-AUTOS FOR SALE

DRIVEIN

STYLE!1966 CADILLAC

COFFEYCADILLAC

3180 E. JEFFERSONLO 7-6811

lOB-TRUCKS

Coupe dcVilles, Several tochoose from, Air conditioned.Fully equipped. Low mile.age, 1.owner cars,

'-ARTICLES FOa SAU

IT'STRADE-IN TIME

Higq dollar for trades onguitars, amps, drums, bandinstruments, pianos and or.gans. Now is the time.

8-ARTICLES fOR SALE

Thursd.y, July 18, 1968

SDring Clothing Takenon Consignment for

OUTFIT YOUR FAMILY

Largest Selection of ResaleClothing in Area.

New sportwear and lingerie50 to 75% OffOrigina! Price

-ARTICLES FOR SALE..... - .

RGE dining room set. wal.nut; occasional chairs. Ken.more wuher, dryer. Lamps,Dinetle set, Baby crib andhIgh cbalrs. VAlley 1.7239.

KELVINATOR with freezer intop, automatic defroster. Goodcondition, $27,50. 882.2562 after5 p.m., weekdays.

1:DRMICA top walnut desk, $45. MUSIC CENTERAntiqued desk, $15. Chest 22933 Gratiot 2 blocks north of,freezer, $50. Large picnic 9 Mile Hours 10 to 9 .table, fo1dsfiat, $45. Garage _________.sale Saturday, 10 a.m ...2 p.m. [ MISCELLANEOUS rugs andS~roller, work bench, sled. carpeting. 886.8355.klddy.car - many treasures. __ . _2073 Norwood, Grosse Pte. 6.PIECE BASSET dining roomWoods, 886.1924'11 suite;. like ne:v. Needlepoint

-.. -- - -.- ;---.- '--- occaSional chatr, a work ofMOYING-King size SWJn~ and I art; Jiving room sofa, a rare

slide set, one year ,old, was I buy. UNiversity 3.7726.$65, sell $40. Beautiful hand;carved marble top dresser, DRI\'ERS! Approximately $18$40. Commode, $15. 2 Nauga. buys $10.000/$20,000 Liabilityhyde fireside chairs. Quaker Property damage. Medicallace king size tablecloth, used payments. TUxl!do 12376,just twice. Buffet with hutch! -- .-------top, $20. Name brand winler,' CASTRO vibrato: chair, blackmaternity clothes, size '{.9,. N.a~gahyde. 9,pl~ce mahog~ny331.8155; Inn.ian Village. I dJnJn~ room sUite by ~~Ite.

.... ,-_. All ID excellent coodltlOn.DREXEL drop leaf dining TUxedo 1.1833.

table, solid cherry, %.. ply.wood ping pong table. 42"Tappan stove. TU 1.5483.

WASHING machine, mahoganydining. room and breakfront.Leather top fruitwood eoffeetable, eamping lanterns, box.. urrier, sheet metal.... . 11,000 and 5,000 aireoadftfouer, bath stools, mis-MlliDeous. Tuxedo 1.7496.

------- .'_._-

---1---- .._-------- ---------- .------------~.IXMASTER Radl'o EI~trl'" PLYMOUTH convertible. 1966,•• , , ...,... 1967 CHEVROLET EL Camiro,razors, Double bedspread, fully equipped, excellent con.

Cotton ~arpeting, Electric ice air conditioned, ra(l.io, heater, dition. Call after 6 p.m. TUx.crusher, 2 lawn mowers. white walls. Factory war. cdo 4-5747.DOOrs with hardware, 2 radio ranty. $2,195. ----.---.--.---.--

ant heaters. Tricycle, Pop I J 966 MUSTANGcorn popper, Glass fireplace JIM CARN EV. CONVERTIBlEdoors, Bathinette. 884.8881. -

SEE thc finest selectioH on oneGIRLS' bikes, 3 speed. Black B U IC K Snow tires, ski rack, 20,000 owner reconditioned cars in

and white portabte TV, Wick. miles. E:!cellent condition. the Midwest.er love seat and chair. Bowl. 24231 "AN DYKE $1,495. 884.3677.ing balls, end tables, mis'l AT 9Jh MILE.---.------- Example: 1965 CADILLAC Can.cellaneous linens, glassware, SL 7-2103 AIR CONDITIONED 1965 4 vertible. Turquoise wilh achina. Pictures and frames. door Crown Imperial, Spanish black top and a hlack leatherZenith radio, Transocianic. . ._ red, matching leather in. interior, air conditioned,. FullSaturday, only, 10 a.m. 696 Il-AUTOS FOR SALE terior, black vinyl top, loaded power. La\\' mileage. Must beTrombley Road.-.--.-.- with extras. Owner. TU 2. seen to be appreciated. $2795.

- ,.. ,. 1964 CHRYSLER, stick shift, 8522. C BURKEWHITE gas stove, good condi. ~Iue.green, excelle~t condi. i -------- OFFEY CADI LLAC

tion, $30. 823-0417, after 6 tion. 19005 Edshlre near '66 CHEVROLET Belair Sedan. 3180 E. Jefferson LO 7.681l PONTIACp.m. . ._ _ Co~k .. __ . .___ Automatic, 8 cylinder, radio, '57Ford:2~d;;;;;ha;di.~~,- 8~~t~. 12~~ I~~~~I~T

AUTHENTIC barn siding, $1.00 '64 OLDS Cutlass, power brakes 'dllhite wallstires. SkI2.95. "0" matic, good tires and brakes, __ .. . .a board, average length 10 and steering, low mileage. n. notes 12 wee . $125 for good transportation. '64 DART convertible very cleanfeet. After 5 p.m. TUxedo B. Excellent condition. 886.1354. BURKE 830 Barrington, Grosse Pte. one owner, full y equipped.7226, .- - - P k

T~RRACEf~~itu~~-:-;;~Ug. ht I 1~;nYIC~~~~~o, ~~%r ~f~::: PONT IAC 195:r ~~Iks;a-g~n. TUxedo 5. _ ~~~: Tuxedo 4.0303 after 6t bl d 2 h 12740 GRATIOTIron a e an c aIrs., ing and brakes. 327 cu. in. 9084. CORVETTE, new 1968, only

Chaise lounge, 882.8738 .Must sell. $1,995. TUxedo 37l-2290 --_.------.-. 2,000 miles. 3 months old;SPEAKER'sy-;tems-,-'iJensen 5.1544__:_. __ .'~ __ ."____ '64 Buick Wildcat, automatic, I coupe, hardtop with detach.

'. _.'- ----------- :--., all power, factory air 35,000T.F. 3. Need refinishing, $85 1964 CHli:VY Super sport con. 1963 Ford Country ~qUlre, 6 miles. One owner, c1can. able roof panels. power steer-pair. 886.6839. vertible, 327 automatic, good pa.ss~nger, automatlc. trans. 882.1536. ing, power brakes, power win.

-- -------_.- dT $725 3723214 miSSion, power steenng ,1nd I -- .. -_______ dows, automatic transmission,HAMMOND organ model B, REMINGTON typewriter, West. con 1 ton. . '. brakes, $800. Call 886.5914. 1965 MGB, red convertible. air conditioning, AM.FM radio.

inghouse electric roaster. I JAGUAR -XK 120, '1'9'54--.-E-x"el.Stor)' and Clark 5' baby ... "GA 1960 Std' Best offer. TUxedo 2.9940. Light Le Mans blue. Reason.d Folding table, 48x30, and lent condition. 544.2177 after ''', por scar ra 10, bl . d 8862737 .

gran piano. Unique antique chairs, 886-04fl7. 5:30 p.m. whitewall~, tonneau' cover. FIAT, 1964-:- convertibi~, $500: a y pme .:_'.-':' __ ._' PR 2-0200while baby grand player I One owner. LI'ke nel". TUx. 777.8223. G.T.O. 1966, TI'ger gold. Good Ipiano. Unusual collection of MOVING"':' Selling everything. 1965 AME'RICA'-N'.-- Excelle-n-t ,yedo 1.2907. --r-- working condition Any rea. -- .. -- ... - -'-"-.- --78 RPM records. TUxedo 1. Furniture, linens, china. Sat. CQndilion. $795. ---- .---- 1968 JAVELIN 4 Speed. Large bl if TU1833. ul"day, July 20, 10 a.m.'? 3944 1963 Ford Station Wagon, 9 engine. 50,000 mile warranty. sona e 0 er. xedo 4.5410, i

I Devonshire. VICTORY passenger Country Sedan. $2,795. TUxed~1.7417: .. IBOYS 20" Sting.ray bicycle, I I 12324 GRATIOT Power steering, automatic. '61 DODGE DART convertl-ble,$25, 821.3910, AQUARIUM, 5Jh gallons, com. G d VICTORY

LA J ] J ] J 00 condition. Best offer excellent condition. One own.I plete with needed equipment, - over $500. 884.4805. 12324 GRATIOT

IOLD German violin, 2 bows, 2 months old. Call 882.5266. '1968 PLYMOUTH Road Runne" er. Power brakes, steering.

$90. Golf clubs and bag, $20, i • 1966 Ford Galaxie, 4.door LA J - 1 l 11 $550. 886.0460.821-4679. SA-OFFICE EQUIPMENT Electric Blue Metallic, Black sedan. New car ordered, must ---- ....-.- ..------ --------.------

__ ._________ Vinyl Top. Tinted Windows, sell immediately. 885.1639. 1965 Corvette Fastback, 327 en- '64 FORD Galaxie 500 con.AUTOMATIC washer, wringer TYPEWRI'TER, Victor calcula- Wood Steering Wheel, Clock, gine, full power. Reasonable vertible. Automatic, 8 eylin.

LEE'S FASHION ~,AART tJ'pe, good condition, $30. tor, desk and swivel ch ..ir, Satellite vinyl interior in 1960 Chevy Impala, 2.door'll can be seen at 4551 Radnor der, r~dio, wbite \'I lolls, $795.IVI 886.5379. , card file cabinet, Multi. Black, Lite Package, Radio $300. 'TUxedo 1.0~O. or call VEnice 9.8539. "0" notes. $6.50 wE'ek.

20339 Mack TU 1-8082 'th 3 S k d M t I ---------, ---.--~-- lith 1250 Offset. press and \VI pe8 en an 0 oro a10 to 5 Daily; Fri. 'ill 9 ICHAIRS, Naugahyde, turquoise, Robinson camera, miscellane. Reverb system, Cbrome Road LOOK! 1966 Jaguar. XKE coupe. All BURKE

, reclining backs, ideal for I ous equipment. All purchased Wheels, M.III.R. Bur g I a r 1967 Chevrolet Belaire, 4.door, extras, $3,650, Must sell now. PONTIACA-M-P---------.--., patios, or rec rooms, best I recently and in good condi. Alarm system, locking Hood 8 cylinder, automatic, power 791.5183. 12740 GRATIOT

C TRAILER - fold out offer. Hair dryers, chair com. tion. No dealers. 771.1870. pins, Sun Tach, S.W. Gages steering, power brakes, air ------------ 371-2290tent type. Sleeps 4. Used once. bination, air.conditioned, avo- _ .._ _ .. (Oil Pressure &: Vacuum) 3.55 conditioned. Beautiful beige 1951 SINGER Classic, com. I

.. $380, 2'~xed9 2~3845. eado. 117 Kercheval. IBM SELECTRIC typewriter, Posi H.D Axle, H.D. Cooling finish. $195 or your old car pletely restored, collector's' 19-'7-C-HEV-R-O-LET I '1RUM'MAGE Sale. Clothing, elec. Victor Calcuator, 4"x6" card System, S.Rlverside G-70x14 down. item, city or town car, $500, ~ew tires, exct!li::'t ~~~~g:g

trl'c tram' s, ml'scell. TV. 855 BSTATES bought and sold. file, desk with swivel chair. Wide Track tires. H. D. Sus. or best offer. 21400 Moross d' . d kodd' A R d II L . t 1 359 con Ibon, bo y needs wor .Cook Road. Tuxedo 4.3522. Complete or pieces, n. 771-1870. I pension, llx3" Police Brakes, VER HOVEN oa or ca exmg on . .

tiques, silver, china, furnl'l -----, 4.Speed. Transmission, 383. C'HEVROLET 8727 after 4. $95. Call after 7 p.m. 775.2738,ture. Oriental rugs. Hugh C. SB-ANTIQUES eID En gin e, Blue.Printed ---._---------.-Bulan, 10233 Woodward, 'N I Heads, Chrysler Cam Shaft, 13535 VAN DYKE DEMOS6.2500. EMPIRE dr(lssing. table with I A.F.B.-4.BBL Carb, Super 365-6000 2 JVlERCURY'S

: mirror, circa 1820, $100. Stock ignition, Walker eX-I 1 MONTEGOWROUGHT IRON furniture-3 TUxedo 1.4814. haust. Never Raced. Excellent '61 RENAULT 4 door, sunre!>f, 1 COUGAR

piece settee, lounge and stool, --- ...--------- Condition. $3,100. Call 776.~~'l51 $115 or best offer. 886.7476 .2 armchairs. Newly painted, TREADLE sewing machine. Between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. ----------- FRANK ADAMneeds recovering. Washer, Pocket watches, china wash,------ 1963 MORGAN Drop Head LINCOLN-MERCURYEasy Spin.Dry. new condi. set, tables, wheel. grinder, 1966 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville, Coupe, considered by experts 20777 GRATiOT, E_ DET.

WOOL dresses, size 16, winter tion. TUxedo 2.2358. book shelves, auto trunk clock as the most beautiful spo:/scoats., Silver blue mink sides 1------------ and defroster. Wood planes, Arctic white. Low mileage. 1 car in production today. Suo PR 2-0200

MOVING t C Ii! . S II' owner car. $3,495.eaat. 331~5746. ,0 a orma- e mg ink well, scales. picture perior condition. 41,000 miles. --- ..-.......-~-.-.--.-GARAGE SALE--S-atu-r-d-a-y,-J-uly contents of house. Furniture, frames, canes. Tuxedo 1-7496. COFFEY CADILLAC Rcasonabl ..e.886.8757 evenings \'65 BARRACUDA, 4 speed, 273

rugs. appliances, everythil1g! -----.------ .. -- 3180 E. Jefferson LO 7.6B11 after 6 p.m.' high performance, r a d i 0,20. 2009 Hawthorne Rd. Call after 5 p,m,. 885.3445. LUSTRES, ruby red, gold trim. ---- ...-______ healer, power s tee r i n gGrosse Pointe Woods. Every. ,-------------1 15" high, with crystal prisms. '66 WILDCAT Buick convertible, 1966 TRIUMPH TR.4A. Road. brakes, whilewalls. 884.247B

thing from soup to nuts. POOL FOR SALE Call after 6 p.m., TUxedo 4- full ,power, tilt wheel, mag. ster. Immaculate. $1,895. Wire _. - ----- .. --.-, ---. I----"- ---.--- 14x28 in'ground fiberglass plus 1005. h 1 GTR ti $2 wheel:;. Garage kept. 521.6300. 1964 Chevrolet Malibu, 2.door I'DRUM OUtfl't Slingerland com d' w ee s, res. ,350. h'al'dtop. P a I" e r s'eerl'ng, I' ,. equipment. Nee. s repalr. ------ .. -- -.. --' .-- Eves. Tuxedo 4-1925. ------------ •

plete, used, very good condi. Terrific deal for handyman. 16 CENT. English Bible. Dozen 'Power brakes. Low milest' St d' 86 3399 ---- .11964 VALIANT 2 Door. Auto.IOn. u 10, 1.. Make offer. TUxedo 1.4448. ~~:~~f~Jd~iSli~~led~~~p, ~fi Summer Time Is matic. $795. _~i~=n~~,!8~~._Y~.3~~.

SMALL 4 drawer office desk, FRIGIDAIRE deluxe gas dryer,,' Mack, i to 4 P.M. Convertible Time r VICTORY 1967 Mercury Colony Park 10-blond finish. 886.7842. rk $100 Ow I passenger station wagon. Low

-----------. .1 e neU

w'61780' ner mov.l, -2-P-I-E-C-E~-V-ic-t-or-i-an--b-ed-roo-m 1967 Chevrolet convertible. 8 12324 GRATIOT mileage, air conditioning,EPIPHONE CASINO electrk mg. T . .' cycllnder, automatic, power

guit!r and F8Ilder Vibralux. -.- -._--! set. Call after 7, PRescott steering, radio, heater, white LA 1- J J 11 $3,250. 372.3633.amp., $195 each. 885.1766. CUT CLASS. and ~arge mad' I 6.0242. walls, .;: to choose (rom. Fire -.--.-.------- -" '65 Corvai .. I\lonza convertihle,

---------- .-- I hogany china With roun Engine Red or Arctic White. '67 OIds. 442 convertible, power 4.speed, dark blue, white top.CERA.\tIC TOP kitchen table. glass. Also 10 mahogany din. i 9-ARTICLES WANTED $195 or your old car down. steering, tinted windows, 4. TUxedo 2.6153.

Upholstered. chair. Conven. ing room set, needlepointe I • I speed, 13,000 miles, $2,350. . __ . . _tional washer, Excellent'con. purse. 8813798. ~ BllY old gold, Jewelry and VER HOVEN 923.0706. DON'T RE/,D THIS AD!dition. 331.77'77,5.9 p.m. ---.-----.-.--. silver. VOliue Jewelers, 22377 CHEVROLET . p ---.--____________ , Moross Road. 1940 lymouth, excellent can. lW5 Ford Galaxie 500 2.door

i ~mST SELL...,... Carbine, Sears' ~_ 13535 VAN DYKE dition. Call 885.1296. hardtop. 8,automatic, powerMOVING ! mod. 54, 30.30, lever action. PIANOS WANTED 365-6000 --.---- -.- steering, power brakes. Aqua

Hi.fi components, mono, sep- with carrying case and am. '62 Mercury Monterey, power with a black vinyl top and in.arate Stromberg Carlson am. mo. $75. Camera, Argus C3, Grands, Spinels .and'small Up- 1964 CHEVY Impala convertible steering, radio, 29,000 miles. terior. $65 or your old car'plilier and tuner, Garrard 35mm with carrying case, rights. Highest cash paid. V-8, automatic. Good condi. 886.5379. down.record player with stereo film, flash bulbs. $60. Guitar, I VE 7.0506 I tion. TUxedo 5-8825. '87 Mustang hardtop, V-8 auto. VER HOVENcartridge. Good working con. Hagstrom III, electric, super BOOKS, Art Objects Sought. J matic transmission, power

thin neck with amp, carMring 1962 AGTJAR Mark II 3.8 4- CH EVROLETdition.. Dinette table with leaf, 'J' Browsers always welcome. d A to t' t .. steering, radio, 13,000 miles.case and books, $200. 268- oor. u ma IC ransmlsslon. 13535 VAN DYKE4 chairs, plastic covered. 886. B. C. Claes Book Shop. Miss Powe t. d b k New condition, $2,195. Own. '5800 before 4:30 p.m. 824- r s eerlDg an ra es, I 36560006151, preferably evenings. 2703 after 5:30 p.m. Ethel Clacs, 1670 Leverette Afli . FM r a di 0, whitewalls, er. TUxedo 1.1659. I " _ ...._._

i966Fe~der Ba~;;-'an am~~~ I (48216). WO 3.4267. : chrome wire wheels. Rust. 1961 CADILLAC Limo~~i~;:-7- '65 Olds. 88, 2door hardtop.cel1ent condition, $275. 884-A --re-Y-Ou-R-ea-ll-y-a-s-S-m-a-rt-a-s-you WANTED to Buy - Old Round proofed, newly painted. Spe. passenger. Air conditioned. Power s tee r in g, power67B4. look? Not if you don't shop for Oak Table (or other wood) cialleather interior, reclining Ebony black. Excellent condi. brakes. AM-FM radio. Clean,

----------- b . . A t- Old I Private Party, 882.1105. b1;1ckets. Must Oe seen. $2,400. tion. Only $1,095. new rubber, $1,300. TUxedoGIDTAR, Classical, Folks, used'i ~rgams III n Iques, e. . Midwest 4-1726. 5-3277.

like new, $35. Studio, 861.2662. aTtlqUeS, Jewelry and Junkque IUSED SCHWINN 10 speed bike. 1965 PONTIAC 2+2 Hardtop. Coffey Cadi Ilac _... ... ._~- .Tuxedo 11142 13 80 E J f 1966 Chrysler 300, 2 ..door hard.

ELEGANT wedding gown, Em. THE GRIST MILL SHOPPE . . I Automatic, bucket .seats. co.n. _1__ .~~LO 7.681~ top. Power steering, powerpire . sty~e with ~m.broide~ed 21151 Mack 886-1640 lOA.-MOTORCYCLES ~,ol,~' 421 V.8 engine. $1,395. 1963 Dodge Polara, looks and brakes. Air.conditioned. Newdetail, Size 8. Ongmal price ---.-- '---.'- FOR SALE I 0 dn. notes $12.88 week. : runs like new. Bucket seals. Iircs. Low milcage. Can he$~80. will selJ for $150. Call ANTIQUE 7-piece Silver ser. I BURKE power Buy from original seen at Standard Service,!882-4182, vice English Sheffield. Pew. 1965HONDA 160~cail882.2760'1 PONTIAC middle.age owner, Saturaay Kercheval and Cadieux.

ter lamp, buttermilk pitcher, -'- ----.- -. - and Sunday only. 85 Muir,DISPLAY photographs, 16x20 or many other lovely antiques. '65 HONDA 25{) completely reo 12740 GRATIOT Grosse PIe Farms 1963 DODGE four door scdan,

larger. Nature studies, etc., 8956692 b.It d to . ted d I .. new engine, mechanically ex.also informal portrai4s. 731 .. .----- in~ ~nt~~.s ~fs~m 884.l'~~6 __ . __ ?71-22~___ 1001 Ford,-;t;~k6 cylinder, e},.. cellent condition. $475.00. 881.5535. HEARING aid, Zenith Super after 8 p.m. '67 Mustang .convertible, 4- cellent condition. clean, $300. 9i73.

OIL Paintings, deal direct, noted extended range, $100, used -.-.--;----..- - speed, power disc brakes, 779.0732. 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice 427.artist, $.10-$150. Daily, Sunday, 3 months, 222.5789. __.____ YA.MAHA BIg bear s.crambler, radio. Must sell. Call after 7 PR.E--W--A-R---D"ES I G N MER 4 p d Exlras $2150 or bestLI 8 AIRCONDITIONER for case. like new, 3,000 miles. Can p.m. 778.7913. . . s cc .". , .• -._~2:: ._. . __. ment window. Chrysler Air. after 6:30 p.m. TUxedo ------ -- ---- CEDES, sold to highest bid. :~~~29;~Grosse Pointe Blvd,

CHRYSLER Air Temp air con. temp. TUxedo 5.5208. _~~~~ •._ .__ . '6~0~~d~~~~1.e :o\~:~i~t::in:: C~~_~5!~~: ... __dltioner, 1'3,000 B.T.U. Ex. POND A tn,'" model 65 Blackcellent condh.on. TUxedo TWO 8' 3" green canvas awn.' , _<nJV, ., power brakes. Good concH-4.2989. . ings trimmed in white. Good like new, cover, $25{). TUx. tion One owner. $300. Call

condition, $10 each. 882-7656. e~~_.~.60!~:._ after 6 p.m. 886.3378.HENRENDON twin beds; mod. ----- .--.-----

LARGE W f h fan. 1965 Yahama 125 CC, $150. '65 Pontiac GTO, clean. 4.speed,ern solid oak sliding door es mg OUSt 881-1350. must sell, "'1,500 cash. Callbookcase, 12x4Jx48; 9,000 Cheap. TUxedo 1-0939. __ .___ '"B.T.U. air.conditioner; fine IT'..\iIAN "Provincial -dining RUriMAN~fu~bike, 4h.p., alter 6, 886.~~_.end tab.les and coffee table. I room set from thc Triune 1$175, 823.5832.. I

825 WTh~~~ore. :Ptw2h~' c~r. collection by Drexel. Large I MINI Bikes, Briggs and Straton, !ner Ir a~ 1 mo e,. oval dining room table with, 3 h P 821.3124We s t 6 Mlle. Woodward! 2 extension Icaves. 6 beauti. !'__ .-': ". __ ... _area. Call on Sunday, 1.6 CuI cane hack matching:p,m. .. ._. chairs. Lovely china cabinet, 110~=T~~~~_S _

.4.rnIQU'i~c!;:-'household ar. fi~e buff.ct, fruitwood finish. I A.l TRUCK ENGINES,ticles, clothing, 18795 East. Villi sacnflcc. 886-1443, Factory rebuilt,wood, near Eastland. Friday, WHITE dinner jackel, size 40. EZ terms,Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. excellent condition. $25. 777. 537.1117

COMPETITION ~ Cart with 8223. --- -----)Jac 90 engine, hydralic CARPET. rO.le toned wool, New '68 Truck Salebrllkes, and more. TUxedo 4., 12x16. Like new. Cleaned, 150 Trucks2775. _. __ ._". $55. TUxedo 2.5242,

DRUMs:7~m~l~te set, used, c.x. GARAGE SALE; Little of ever)' , Fo r Sa Iecellent r.ondlll(\n. $125. StudIO.. thing. chairs to dishes. Wed-:861.3399. nesday. Thursday, Friday, 10 Ready to Work

HAMMOND organ, c h u r c h' a,m ..6 p.m. 769 ,North BrYIi, EI Camino Campermodel. Leslie speaker, Fisher Drive, Grosse. Pomte Woods, 4.Wheel Camperrevcrb. Scott amplificr. Gcr. Tight behmd ferry School. '", & ~4 Ton Pickupsard changer. ~mpex recorder, GARAGE SALE-937 Washing ;;0 to Choose Fromall stereo, cabmet. TUxedo 4. ton Road, Friday, Salurday, Slep Van, 8 to 12 Ft.10511, .Iuly 19. 20. 10 a.m,-3 p,m, A Dumps-Single & Tandem Axle

t' I little hit of everything! Vans & StakesGO.CART, set up for compe I. , . 100 in Stocklion. Cheap. TUxedo 2.6651, ~tASON Hamlin Console Piano,)1

BASKETBALL- backboard and blond maho~any. Well main. Shalla Chevrolet IhI tained, $850 appraised value. Out of Town Calla Accepted

hoo~: ,~ISO 2"T'~r~~" e, ~~~ f'Jlfln~l 11\700 H~rfll'r lIll~.2!i55I

.' . .~.. ; ;. .' ;~ .. ." i ; '" j,- .. ~ .' '. ,> •

886-3210

----------------_._---

886-4200

TU 6-4444

GEORGE PALMSREALTOR

Member. Grosse PointeReal Estate Board

\!rmiJC'r 'If \1l'~;dTa anoC;ros>e POlntr "1t1ltiplc !.i,t.ln~ o'\~~"('

HARPER WOODS21136 BeautaiL Grosse Pointe

School district. Lovely 3.bedroom brick Ranch. 1 Jhbaths, 2.car garage. Excel.lent condition in and out.

BELOW OP~;:\' Sl':"DA Y 25.

BETTY VINGIREALTOR

20525 MACK

Stop in to let us show you ourphotos of many other homesin Grosse Pointe and vicinity.

808 PE:\fBERTON, )fonterey.Colonial with cool greeqliecor.Would you believe a fire •place in both living room lI~ddining room. Modern kitchenwith easy access to large fam.i1y room. 4 bedrooms plussewing room, and 2 baths.Walk your kiddies to the Park.

BOURNEMOUTH: Beautiful 3bedroom brick colonial. Closeto schools, transportation,and shopping. Near Mack andMoross.

SCHWEITZER

BY APPOINTMENT

GROSSE PTE. PARK

1252 YORKSHIRE. Charmingcenter hall colonial, featur.ing a bedroom and bath onfirst floor. Large Jiving .roomwith fireplace. Cozy sunroomoff living room. 4 bedrooms, 2baths on second. Large beau.tiful 101. st. Clare parish.Convenient to shopping andtransportation.

BOURNEMOUTH C I R C L E:Brick ranch. Extra large kit.chen. Family room and fin.isbed hasement. Air conditioned to keep you real cool!Immediate possession.

N. ROSEDALE CT.: 3-bedroomranch with attached garage.Family room with naturalfireplace. Finished basement.Sprinkler system.

N. ROSEDALE CT.: 2beclroomranch Family room. formaldining room, Finished base.ment. Palio and sprinklers}'stem.

PEAR TREE LANE. G.P,W,:Center Hall Colonial. 4 bed.rooms, 2',2 ball". Excellentarea for schools, Owner leav.ing city, desires quick sale.

3900.39 f.\ 4 DEVONSHIRE:Bealll ifll! 2.familv flat. 6 and6. Carpeting. Se'parate basements and furnace". Doublegara,gp, Under $30,000. SI.Clare Parisb.

Thursday., July 18, 1968

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

682 S. RENAn), C;P.W: A~hpdroom ranch wilh lots ofli\'ing space, Family room is25 fpet, and the hast'ment isfinishpd, 100. for more fam.ily flln, ComC' scr, y'ou'll likeit.

.l5!l Hl LLCR~;ST. (;.ry: Beau.tiftll .lhC'droom bricl: colonial.Formal dining room. Hibalhs. :'lrar garagp. Close 10sC'hooh, tran.~porlation andshopping Gfpat buy! Comesec; you'll agrC'c.

111l6.,~060

ONE VISIT

.10il:-\ S.

INCOME

FIRST OFFERINGCrosse Pte. Schools

and this luxurious home onbeautiful St. Clair River willwin you over. This 1'h acreattractively landsc~ped estate DETROIThas two huge covered patios 4348 Hafl'ard. Price right forand a 12.ft. natural brick this 3.bedroom Colonial inbarbecue. The circular drive excellent condition and loca.leads to a IO'x20' center hall, tion. Large living rOOm and30'x20' living room, 19'x13' formal dining room. 2.carfamily room (complete bar), garage.24'x10' mas t e r bedroom, ..20'xlS' dining room, 12'x13' 3446 Harvard. First Offermg.kitchen, plus 3 bedrooms up I Large face brick Colonial. 4-per level. Includes plush car. I bedrooms and 2 full bathspeting and draperics and and 2 haU baths, loads ofever.\' l::mceivable appliance. possibilities to update thisPlus all comforts of leisurely magnificent home. St. Clareliving tf'') numerous to meo. Parish,tion here. Appointments byMrs. Kessel, Marine City,1.762.62&1,

GOODMAN

LA KEWOOD--2.fanuly flat, 2.hcdrooms cae h, separate:ba;ement~, 2car garag(' .

• GROSSE POINTE PARKCadieux. 3 extra large bcd

rooms, 2'~ baths, brick, attached 2.car garage, Livingroom. dining room, slln room,carpeting. $3R,900. P:" own cr .8R67406.

N ~: W PO R T . Ollt'landinghomp. b"iit by bllilcil'r forown resufrnep. 2 bed roomhOI11C'on 1st floor. superh kit ..chrn, onp hedroom apa rlmenton 2nri floor. ~as hl'al, 2car gar(lgc.

MORAVIAN DRIVE, 38181, nearMetropolitan B~ach parkway.Largc ranch, like new, $35,000. A low price for tbis largehome. Vacant. Will sell ortrade for smaller home.

Owncr. 8818515.

nt'PLEXR7R.llllO Nefi. Price rpdured hy

owner. 11810676,

PIPER Hioek frelll] Lake, 2family flat. :1 tlC'drooms ('a('h.,('paratp ha,pllll'nb, 31'ar ga,ril~C'.

!l.l KprrhpI'al

P,O. Box 552Ron Husack, Broker

Grand Blanl', Michigan

BEAUTIFUL BEAVER 121197 Parkcrest Dr. Well builtISLAND i 3-bedroom ranch, Nice living

I room with fireplace. EnclosedLake Michigan front is now' terrace. Garage. On well

available on historic Beaver I"ndscaped lot. Take a driveIsland, tbe Emerald Isle.another American Central by, Call us ror appointment.Corporation development at OYFERED BYSI. .James, Beaver Jsland. We AN! ELhave a beautiful pool over.looking high Island, also, a 9hole golf course. 10,000 acres 20225 Mac.k TU 6-1 190owned by the 8tate for the . k'hunters. Beaver Island ooids Are you thm 109 of sellingworld records for pike and your house? If so, call us.bass fishing. One of the few --- -.-- ... --._ ...spots for wild turkey hunts,beautiful scenery throughoutIsland, 32 varieties of treesgrow only at Beaver Island,birch trees as big as 25 inchesin diameter, you must see itto helieve it. For a coloredpicture presentation write:

RIVERFRONT HOME NEARALGONAC :n exclusive ColonySubdivision. 3 hedroom,~, 1.0-('al cd on 200' river frontage.Larg/' living and clininl:rooms. extra la rge familyroom overlooking swimmingpool IInd river. Sprinklpr sys .tem, Air conditioned, 3 cargar~ge and hoathouse locatedon 200' canal lot with complelC' 2 bedroom gUPsl housC'.noat \\'ells. For details rall,I. T. Abraham, Conner RC'al.Iv IR649 Van DvkP. A!l24741 or7'947.';05. Algonac

REAUTIFUI. LANDSCAPED 3nAl're Estate with '.• mile lakrfrontage. $3,~,OOO. 7 mill'S fromChar)pvoix, PORD REAI,TY,B~;LLA'RE

79!l.8.'i08. I.AKE MICIIIGAN FRONT.

AG~;: Stately pii1es, beautiful.white hirch and oak trees will :be vOllr neighbors, One hlln.:dred fool of heautiful sandybpacbes" IOc', down, ownerhandles balance on land contrael. Write: Ron Jillsaek,:Broker. 1',0. Box 6<16. Lan.sin", ~ichi~an.

884.3550

Suburban

12D-ACREAGE ANDSUBURBAN PROP.ERTY FOR SALE

-\2f--RESORT PROPERTY

FOR SALE

CASEVILLE, Mich, f> roommodern l'ottage in fine I'on.dition, completely furnished.largc lot. located at the edge,of Cascville, one hloek from i

Saginaw Bay, Only $6,800. IRILEY CENTER area. 4().acre ,

farm. Frontage 2 roads, 3 I

miles west or 1\1.19. Sound 2story farm home and barnwell w 0 r t h improving.$22.500.

ARMADA

4hcriroom modcrnized olderbome, l!ara/(e and other small :buildings. 7.9 acrcs of land. :I.ocated edge of village. ~I'lanted wilh grapes, rasp- ihenies, etc $31,900, terms. :

.IOHN A. ROWLING INC.Almont office

TORCH LAKE - Nice 2 hed.:room eotlal:e. 100 ft. frontage. ,~OOfl. ell'efJ wooded. $24,000. :E:Lsl siri .. of lakt'.

7!lIl-R707

4;;0 ft. TORCH LAKE with nitceollage, 2 extra largC' hcd ..rooms, firl'place, Yurnished'SS!l,S!I!I High.riry and clparcd,

TOI{CIl LAK~; frontage, 12;, fl.x40fJ ft. $16,000 cash. Can ber1i\'idcel,

For informal;on on thp ..e pro.['prlips call or wrile, Rt:ss CalIt'nriC'r. LY 97422 or WilliamTravl'rs. ,Ul 4-11.112,An'a rorie

• 1;16, Capliol City Realty, Inr,Easl porl, ~1il'higan.

TOI{ClI LAKE frontage lot. 15fJfl,x:!60 fl. Beaulifully 1I'00ded.$22.;)00,

(,:\S~;VII.I.E 2lwriroom splitlog eahin, in a vcry nll'l' sC'l.lll1g on Lake Huron. Lot 50x.'i()().

•WILCOX

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

ACREAGE

Lovely restored farm houscwith horse barn, swimmingpool, is on 15 acres. Can btyours. $55.000.

Lovely older home wilh OrionRd. frontage, Ellamae Drivefrontage and Paint Creek 01'

7',-'l acres, 165' higb. comph'tely wooded, $6~,000.

C;, C. MAC GLASlIANRepresenting

C. A. Webster, RealtorOxford ~Iich,

:\l('lamora j.678.2.'l3!l

.'ill Aef('s olf :\1.'i3 Fr('('wa,wilh 11156 fl'ct. 2fi mllC' frontwilb slream, .small ,spring INIpond an" housl',

('olllllwrdal an eI [nelu,tri,1ia('[('ag(' a\'ailahk. In RoI'Ill'sl('r and Lakl' Ollon Ilithhuilr!lngs and H,1ilroaellr;ll'k"

20' OWENS l'ruiser. 1111inhoard.full {'anva,. IrallC'r, A.I conclilion. $I,l95 or la'st offpr,l'1I 5,47;,!l.

OWENS '672 ....fl, ('ahin I'fllis('r.hardtop, skirr, r;1Ill)l1'l' (':11\1:1,.

It'akwood :ransom plalform,vinyl I'ovpring. hhll' bull, l1Iuf.O..r, np\\, wintpr ('fI\'er, Warranly, Well in( ludl'd. Iksl o{{N. '1'1' I !I603

CS Realty Co.Classified Ad~ 444 W, UniverSity Dr.

I Rochester, Mich,Bring Resu ts Phone 651.9111

16' LY.\IA:'J, 25 11.1' . .Johnsont!l64 trailer. Sacrifice TUxe.do 4-3522, evenings,

S A I L II 0 A T t5' centcrboardsloop. r I.' c (' n t I y refinished.readv to sail. Best offer 406Fish~r Rd. Gro.~se PointeFarm.~, after 6 p.m. h

Allention developers-.wc aveI CHRIS CRAFT 27' Express, 83 arres of high ro\ling,

Cruiser Sound and sharp, wood I'd land available for aWell equipped and refinished.. heautiful development. ~~:\Iusl sell this week. TUxedo mile of Paint Creek Stream51:'l42 runnin" through thp land,

Livernois Rei. frontage Ro1950 CIIRIS CRAFT 2';' Cruiser,. chpster s('hools with terms a

!l5 11.1'. Immarulatp {'onclilionat (;PYC 521.1872 aCler 6 del' eloper ran llOderstan(1

p,m, 80 ACIU'; ~'AR"I in Rochester191,7 18' Flm;RGLASS Thomp area. Schools, hi~h rolling

son runahout, 60 H,P, EI'in bills. with strcam, barn andrud(. (;ator trailer, ex('el1en! farm house(',,"dition, $2.600. 8R28!l25. 40 a(T('S witb Sioney Crcek rlln

20' .WRSEY Sea Skifr. 60 11.1' ing lhrough property. 2211inboard SULlO plus. or he"" a('re par I: 1'1 s with Westrpasonai>le 0 f f I' r. TUxpdo Ilran('h Sir (' a III runnin~fi.72()(), lhrough P;OP('l'ty, high roll

ing, and woodl'(1.LYMAN 1!l6fi, exce\lcnt c(Jndi

lion. skiff typt'. I'om'erlihlp. 77 A(Tes for dp\I'lopuwnl. (\I('f

lop, ex('pll('nl ('am'a.s, 2,'; fl., lo"kin~ StOlWY ,'.'rf'ek P;.rk. 2(;ray 2:!O enginp, low ('n~inl' hl'auliful pon"s. woo"s, fronthours. R1I62737, in,g 2 roads. H 0 (' h C's t e r

schools.

i 30' Owens double plank T.225,six sleeper, launched August'67, 30 hours, Sun seat,screens, drapes, carpet, elec.tric refrigerator anu stove, 2blowers, sniffer, compass,depth meter, 80 W.S.S. 110wiring. Other equipment.Value $13,000, now $11,700.firm. Shown by appointment.353.3842

t8H. OMC, 90 h,p. motor, trail.cr. Perfect condition, TUxedo2.0359.

I~~C.

From

PR 8.6400

DR 2-1777

15200 GRATIOTBet. 7 & 8 Mi.

TOP DOLLAR

HANEY'S

._- ._ .... -

Choose

GRATIOT at 8 MILE

100 ';0 GUARANTEE

USED CARS

ON MOST MODELS

WOOD

15351

15200 GRATIOT BET. 7 & 8 MILEDR 2-1777

HANEY SPORT CARS

60 To

CORVETTES. & SPORTCARS .WANTED

VER HOVENCHEVROLET

13535 VAN DYKE365.6000

Page Thirty-six

CoffeyCadillac

MOTORS

3180 E. JeffersonLO 7-6811

LA 1.6900

1967 CADILLACCoupe de Ville

Doeskin with a Iight tantop and a tan leather in-terior. Air conditioned,stereo radio, full power.Low mileage. One owner.

1I-AUTOS FOR SALE1964 COnVAIR Immaculate.

5498. Automatic. Garage kept.521,6300.

'65 FORD GALAXIE, 2 doorhardtop, \'8. power. 20,000miles One owner. 881.7274.

IMAGINE THIS!1967 Tempest Lemans "door

hardtop. automatic, powersteering, power brakes, Skyblue with a matcbing \' inylinterior and vinyl roof. Only$195 or your old car down.

VER HOVENCHEVROLET

13535 VAN DYKE365.6000

JEEP Wagoneer deluxe, 1967.Blue book price $3,600. DR16990 and VAlley 17620.

FIAT 124 Model. 500 acl~almiles. New car guarantee,Save, $200 down, $56 per mo.

VICTORY12324 GRATIOTLA 1-1111

MUST SELL - Corvair 19641II0Dza convertible - radio,heater, new tires, $550. 268.5800 before 4:30 p.m. 824.2703after 5:30 p.m.

12F-~~SRCiIL~ROPERTY 1_I2_H-_t:_~~~!!~:IVE_R __.

conA'G~~'-Higg~'s-L;k;~ ARE YOU AN UNORDINARYfurnished, $28,500. Call 1.517. PERSON? Come live an ex. GROSSE POINTE723.2058 or 1-517.725.5655. lraordinary IiiI.' on Hickory, 788 Fairford Road. Here is the

-------.-------- Island, Grosse Ill.'. unique Ideal 3-bedroom Ranch withST. CLAIR AREA-4 bedroom- 12G--FARMS rustie retreat 45 minutes from central air-conditioning and

ranch on lot l00x135 only ------------------1 Detroit. Lovely waterIront family room. 2 full baths and$9800. NEW BALTIMORE. COTTAGE completely furnished. home fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 2.car attached garage. Base.foot of Base Road-30 feet on 23 miles south of tunnel on study. formal dining room, ment has rec room, wet bar.Lake st. Clair-lot over 300 Lake Erie. Commuting dis. screened porch, two-car ga. play room, and lav. Andfeet deep-has 2 bedrooms, tance. picture windows, etc. rage, basemen!. More than a many other extras,Living room. dining room, big Seawall with barbecue and house "a wav of life!"farm. kitchen. utility, gas dock. Call 771.2553. $39,500. By owner OR 6-6519.heat-2 car garage/boat house .---.-------.--- __ . . __ .. _will store 32 It. cruiser, elec- HURON COUNTYtric hoist. Must be sold, no MUST SBLL-180 acres, housereasonable offer refused. Ask. and buildings. Off M.25 high-ing $21,000 with $5,000 down. way. Near water.

! ll-AUTOS FOR SALE 12A-80ATS AND 2879'1 Plymouth Rd. Livonia HARSENS ISLAND-All alumi. GEORGE PALMS REALTORMGA ROADSTER, Mint. Wire .~O_!~~~__. 261-1100. num 2 bedroom home-on 8864444, area 313

Brooks Begg Representativewheels. Signal Red. California 26' AUXILIARY sloop, 4.bertb, canal-very ctmfortable, spie .. _car. Best offer over $598. 52t- head. galley, Fast and sound, 6715 Park Ave. Allen Park' and span. Asking $15,000 with 14 ACRES6300. .1 Wood hull. TUxedo 1-2407.,' 388-3347 $5,000 down-all offers given

consideration. FAIRCHILD RD., between 23196.', TRIUMPH Convertible. A; ~---:;L-E'. ARN-' To-'sAIL" -.-.--. , and 24 Mile Rd., near Gratiot.

gem! $995 full price. Open 7 Days MARTHA BACHERS, Realtor Brick 5.bedroom home, 1112VICTORY Ion the water lessons in safe I VA 1-7710 baths, full basement, 3.car

, Columbia 21' keel sail boats.; - ANN PIEPRZAK. Marine City garage, barn, chicken hou.>e. 'I12324 GRATIOT I ARK SAILING SCHOOL, 771-LA1-1!11 --I 2260 and 268.mO. 12C-MOBILEHOMES 1~~9:1~9_ MIE~~\~;;;LTY I

1!J63 VW, Sunroof. Immaculate, i HIIODES 19 fiberglass sailboat. . BOLES AERO 1967 26', like APPROXIMATELY 95, acres, 'CHRiSTMAS TREi-FARM. 20S6~5, Must be ~een. Grosse Excel.!ent'condl'tion. Includes new, aluminum aircraft riv. one hour from DetrOit, near! . . . h'"P t G k t t d T 'n beds tub shower St CI' R'I r Wooded I acres. Cadillac.. I1llc loan,010 e owner, arage ep, 4 wheel trailer and 3 sails, e e. WI " • . air ve . , 25,000 Scotch PmI.'. 8,0005_1-6300. $2,100. TUxedo 42106. 739.2064. strea m,. $12,000. Land con, I' Spruce. Pia n t I.'d spring

'66 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville, ------- ------- tra.ct wltb low down payment. 1959. Pruned every year Har.full power, low mileage, ex- CHRIS CRAFT 24' Express 12D-ACREAGE AND Pnvate UNner. CaH 8865429, vest soon. $7,300. Terms, IceHent condition. Asking $3,- Cruiser. Price is right. TUx. SUBURBAN PROP. after 6 p.m. ! TUxedo 6.5303.

295. TUxedo 42147. i, edo 49363 ERTY FOR SALE - . -I., NORTli-;;iL-~p-~er, 16 miles on I J, LANDSMAN, BROKER

I '358.242~1968 GTX Plymouth, 440 en ~~.liyDROPLANE,-~;-~ith --- - .. I Acreage I pave~ highway, 235 acres. At. , v

gine, every available acce~- modified 18 h.p. Mercury en. LEXINGTON ARE.'\, one hour ST CLAIR AREA-50 acres 011 i tracllve 7. bedroom horn 1.', 'I' ' .... _._. . _

12 000 '1 $2995 C \I drive from Grosse Pointe on' . I landscaped grounds. Barns.:!;:~7 'p.m,~17~~:2738. . a gine plus trailer, all acces. Lake Huron, 20 acres. 3 bed. corner-Ih ~r1e frontage-4 All in excellent condition. I FURNISHED. sum"ler or yearsories. Sell separately or com. room ranch, aluminum siding, bedro?~s, bnck-basement~ Flint R i v e r runs through I round colomal bru:k. home. 4

l1A-AUTO-PARTS-- plete rig. Best offer. 882.7629. barn, $13,750. Terms. outbUIldings - $50,000 - io'. property. Beautiful map I I.' I bedrooms, large hvmg room'iERVICE ----.- down, Marine City Area - I J;rove. Asking $425 acre. with fireplace, dining rOllm

26' CHRIS CRAFT. 1962 Con. 40 ACRES va{'ant, $8,900, terms. clean and neat 4 bedroom, full 1 I S. MORRIS TR 4.9615 and kitchen. Partial basement. 5 FAMILY terrace in Grosse

E~~;~~~u::sc,torl8t~u~~t ~l~ Re~~I,,;::~~?~n.4::f~P~~'bS.IO:~Ji~: 7~::::~t'N~~w 20i:a~0~a~:~~~ l-iiH=--LAKE-ANDRIVER-' ;tt~~~e~~~~r~~eP~:~~~s, h~~;e~ ~yOin~epp~~~~eZw~~'y.Sh~~~LAKE PRIVILEGE lots frommakes. High performance spe- depth sounder. $5400. 7756958 plus outbuildings on 39 acres. I PROPERTY Over 112' frontage on Lake nings and weekends. Valleycialists. Motors, Heads, Parts. !--.-----------.------ $1,495. Terms. '---.- .. " Erie in Kingsville, Ontario, 2.6759.

CORVAIR ENGINES ICABIN sloop "Aye Aye", fully COr-rAGES rrom $6,750. Terms. i MARTHA BACHERS, Realtor Development land in lake region • 31 miles from Ambassador ITerms 537.1117 ,equipped. two bunks, two sets • VA 17710 of Clare County, 140 acres bridge. Call owner, TUxedo ------------

,:ii=-lioATs AND------- sails, make offer. WO 1-9300. Phone Harold or Tony, Detroit' ANN PIEPRZAK, Marine City partially plotted with county 4.4562, if no answer call 1.519. OPEN SUN. 2:30 TO 5MOTORS ,--------- . 8833700 or 1-35\1.9611. repre 1.3299139 approved roads 733-4632. Price $30,000. Terms. 1039 CANTERBURY

---------- -- 15 FIBERGLASS T r I ? e d r a I tin John A. Rowling Inc.- --. . _... .. - .-.------ ---. (Off Morningside)hull, 33 h.p. motor, like new ...I sen g 12E-COMMERC'AL PROP. JOHN s. S A NEAR LIGGETT SCHOOLSALES AND SERVICE $625. TUxedo 4-0580. ... ERTY FOR SALE T. CL IR RIVER

Chris CraIt Constellation, Com. FLYING Se~~-;9;-~I~~;-Fu;1 : METAMORA EAST ~~~.~-~~~:-;~~~S-:-- GOO DMA N M~:J;o~~tst~~~~~: ~~~pe~'hs~ IN~~t~~ST;~~on~:t~~~:~. ~a~:mander, Cavalier, and Roamer race, gator trailer, outboard, I A PRESTIGE 37 acre property 10 to 42 units, from $5,000 93 Kercheval 886.3060 Large family room. some eled family room with naturalboats. Boston whaler, Sunfish many extras. Tuxedo 4-5827. . II I t d. th HUNT down. 37 units nr. a.Mile. furnishings. Swimming pool. fireplace. Utility room. ~ bed:boats. idea y oca e In e 1 .vear old. 1 ------------- I Sprinkler. system. Plus furn. rooms. large bath plus 2 half

Johnson and Homelite Motors .... -- .;---- ... CLUB, offering the epitome or,;LY 1 hour and 15 minutes ished: modern 2 bedroom baths. Beautiful kitchen. Car-NEW 15 F1. Chrysler Com. of gracious country living in GOLDIE LEVINSTEIN L k pets and draperies. Quick pas.GREGORY BOAT CO. ma.ndo, 55 h.p. motort plus a highly scenic locale, Spa- REALTOR to Lexington on a e Huron. guest oouse. 2 boat wells, session. .

traIler. Best offer over ,,1,875. cious hill top home contains 822.7752 Approximately 1'/2 acres of hoisl. Spacious landscaped'67 PORSCHE-9'ii:s.-Mo De y 9666 E. Jeff. 823-1900 885.5845. 6 bedrooms 5 baths, huge liv. woods, with modern year. grounds. Choice location.

~l~~~ ~f~ ~rces sale. 822.5677, IBRISioL-3-if~;-;;harter, $425 CHRIs--cRAF-T-s-e-;skiu:--4o\ ~?:~~~n~~~e;r:~~enw~\~~h ~\~~~ FOR SALE OR LEASE ~~~~~rf~~~\~~;:~n~~it~a~~~~ DON ROSSO REALTOR...... ---------.---.--- ._. week, $175 weekends. Ac. 1959 Sport Fisherman. Dual place, 18'x26' glass enclosed OFFICE BLDG., room. Boat house witb fine 6627 M.29 Highway

commodalcs six. Great Lakes I controls with bridge, .oleeps 8 porch with brick floor and GROSSE PTE. AREA sandy beach. $52,000, terms. Algon~c 794.3971Charter Service, 468.6622. Loaded, like new. Call morn. skylight. Down a terrac.'ed I'IDEAL for attorney, manu. JOHN A. ROWLING, INC.S E Es -,~ILBOAT: Lightning #7360, ings or evenings. 881.9183 or hillside are located the sWIm.. facturer rep., insurance, real Lexington Office LAKE MICHIGAN frontage_

881 1856 I d I h r Beautiful Leelanau Peninsulafull race, with trailer, winning I . . , ming pool an poo ouse, ~ . estat.e, chiropractor, Joctor, 8833700 or 359.9611records. Excellent condilion.----- ..... --.---- .. - - --- fording complete entertam. etc, Central air conditioning, ;-...,9.5toowoeaac~hj.acTeenrtm1s0.0Laftk.e~~~~~T H IS _.8_8.6.....5.0_30. 37' 1966 Chris Craft Roamer ~ent and guest accommoda- completely carpeted, wood ----------

I., with bridge. Excellent condi. tll>ns. $137,500. paneling, built in bar, refrig., "THE POINT" 63635.tion. 881.3101, days. 80 HIGHLY scenic acres in the sink, private sound room. OF SAND POINT

CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom-1-5-'-b'-0-a-t-,-aluml'num Crestliner', HUNT. with % mile road showers, etc, Building can be Chol'ce lakefront and protected b' k h 2 IdO N EI S frontage spring fed ponds, i purchased or leased with or h fie ranc - years 0 ,. CAR 18 h.p. Evinrude, with con. wooded' hills, and sever:11 without practically nelV office lots now available, wit 100 One and one half baths,trois. TeeNee trailer, like . . foot of WATER frontage. all drapes, carpeting, stove, patio,new. TUxedo 2-7128. splendid h u i I din g Sites, furniture, dishes, chairs, set. leading into Saginaw Bay. gas grill, Calcinator, waterWA N T ED $80,000. Terms. tee, files, etc. Adjacent lot I ~cated I'n the Caseville area. .

I d' th ~ softener, Fmished basement. 224' ,Chris Dinette Cruis~r'l CIlAH~f1NG country home and. prov~des exc~l. ~nl nve- ru For further information, call car attached garage witb elec.

I. Sleeps. 4. Runs perfe~t, nice, fine horse barn on 40 acre! parkmg faclhtres for 8.10 Royal Oak-LI 52500, or write: tric door. Beautifully land.FOR conditIon, $2,200. WIll take parcel. through which flows a; cars or ca~ be used to, ex. I "THE POINT" 724 So. Wash. scaped Lake privileges _ 18'I car in trade. 822-4860. Ask beautiful strcam. $52,500. pand eXlstmg bldg .. PrIced i ington, Royal Oak. Micbigan. docl .. Excellent schools. Own.

CALI FORN IA I for Charlie 90 ACRES of rugged hills with ~nder m~~e~7~r i~~rk ~~~~'. Sales b)' Easlick Prop, Inc cr. South Commerce to Glen-i 1964 Whirlwind Runabout, '63 I large pond and stream wner,' . '! ------.-.----.-- --. gary to Tampa Sbore,. 2622

Johnson 28 h.p" 1966 Alloy: $55,000. 'FOR SALE by owner-Choice Tampa Drive. 624-5351. $32,till Irailer $600 or best offer .. 96 ACRE farm wilh '/. mile • Lake Huron beach property, 900.VAlley 1 i279. . road frontage. p 0 n d sites, AT Tn ACT I V E professional I 3 bed roo m contemporary . ..

high hills, restored 3 bed.; building betwpen 7 and 8 Mile style house. Gas he.at. Full 13-REAL ESTATEroom farm house and good Roads on Mack Avenue. Ap. basement, natural fIreplace. FOR SALEset of out.buildings. $105,500. proximately 2,300 square feet Also includes 2 bedroom

of interior space. Built in 1956, home, suitable for guestthe conslruclion is the best. house or rental. 1.385.3374.

William W. Queen -.. ------------.----8864141

STOP!1965 Cutlass coupe. Really load.

ed. Midnight blue. Only $95 oryour old car down.,

r;;.'m<J . .!dUti. .UU! & .i.'A'!tm~l&iIl& & sa 2&2., 1m 2 ldt LU.!i!!Ii! '....'1121-TRAI LERS _

CLASSIFIED a APACHE

I ADS IDr~~~~~ii~l1~~~:A ?{ Special Prices in EIfect for af Calf TUxedo 2-6900 - 3 Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly ~ Limited Time Only

.•~ Your Ad Can Be Charged iJ. CAMPER'S PARADISE; *i ! 20804 John R Hazel Park;:~:::::~':':"m~:i:;;:x:~~t::::::~::::~:;::::~-=:~~::%::::;~~::~:~f.Y.f;:::;:~:::::~:::~;;;:::~:~:i?:~x.:::::~?:?:~:::f:::{:{{:t;:::~m:.J'*,«.:::::~:2::..f"d1~r~m~i:$~~:%~.8~:?:=~~$.:~:~-::;~%;*~}r::t:::::::::~:%:;;:;::::~:~;:{~~:::=S~f.~3;~: 545.9026

L... . -. _._-.........~_--.-~< _

Realtor

G. P. Park

OPEN SUN. 2.5

TOLES

SALES AND SERVICE14830 Warren, at Alter

TUxedo 5-6000

Seryilt' flit 'o'nt. Aru

Pig, Thirty.Seven

13-REAL ISTATlFOR SALE

JOANNA WESTERNWINDOW SHADES

Cleaning, Turning, Rt!pairillgFast Service

ALSO FEATURINGCUSTOM MADE SHADES

DetroitOpen Sun. 2~5

KENSINGTON, 4100 - Wenmaintained H'~.story homelocated on a large 60' cor-ner lot. Living room, 17x21',2 bedrooms and bath down,bedroom and . lavatory up.stairs. Glass porch, finishedbasement, 2.car brick ga.rage. Immediate occupancy,fine carpeting included.

CANAL HOMEN. SEAWAY COURT, 29507 -

Neal" East Jefferson in Har.rison Township. Beautiful ..bedroom 2~~ bath COLONIAL.Family room with fi.replace,birch paneled games room,patio. 2'h car attached garage.We111andscaped sit e. TUHOO.

Johnstone & Johnstone

S'1'. CLAIR SHORES.12. Mile.Jefferson - Eeautiful newhome. 3 large bedrooms, 2lhbaths family room, diningroom; 2J,2.car attached ga.rage. View oflake. Immediateoccupallcy. $39,900. ThomasE. Schultz. 884.4423.

NEARLY EVERY home fOI'sale in Grosse Pointe canbe seen in our catalogue ofphotos. Stop in and Beethem today.

AUDUBON, 1148 near st. PaulDesigned in ever.popularcolonial architecture, thiscenter hall home was builtby one of the Pointe's well.known builders and basbeen meticulously m8intain.ed ever since. Library,large kitchen with break-fast area, powder room, 4bedrooms, 3 baths, screenedporch, finished basemelltwith recreation room andlavatory, lovely gardens.Call today for :tn appoint-ment to see this home.

liES • ~OACHI$ • IlATSJOB 011 MONTHLY SlllVlc.ECALL TODAY W A 2.0322

MASTER PEST CONTROLLOW IlATES • NO CAll SIGNS

Lakefront HomeGROSSE POINTE SHORES'

most unique new residencelocated ON THE LAKE witha magnifictnt view of thewater from nearly everyroom. Spacious entrancehall with white marblefloor and curving stairway,paneled library, 27-foot fam.ily room with fireplace,formal dining room, Mutsch.ler kitchen with bre8kfastare a, first-floor laundryroom,S bedrooms, SMabaths,including an l1xl6.footRoman bath in master suite.31h car garage, sprinklersystem, private .boat dock.The ideal home for anyonelooking at houses in the topprice range.

Grosse p.lnte Ca.TU 2.131II

..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'-;wiiltoj)liis~T=Rll:OO:Yy.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiANT.

Exclusive by

Cape Cod

There's "MOORE" in Sfore for )'OU , , •

wlten )'OU SELECT "Tlte Originll Re'ilbl,"SELL"QUICK-GET "MOORE"

fasl Sid. F~IJ~u~~:~W:ldGroSSI Point. Indu~t~.T~~~t:~lea

To bUll Of' Nil

Call VA 2.5052rial 11141.

15517 MACKIMt. S.mer"t end

Holllnlh.m

First Offering

GROSSE POINTE

SubstantialPrice Reduction

GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE

TUxedo 1-6300

WOLVERINE

20yoar mcmborMultl.Photo LI8t

.s~r\l1<'e

HUGH CHALMERSTU 4.4040

Attractive Early AmericanRanch home located in adesirable area near Lake-shore Drive and Star of SeaParish. Interesting floorplan. 2 bedrooms, library orguest room, 2 baths. Modernkitche:J, etc. Possession atclose.

36:; Fisher Rd,. OPP. High

Two Family home on NeffRoad near Jefferson. Eachunit contains 3 bedrooms,2 baths, den, separatebreakfast room, 2 furnaces.4 car brick garage. Nothingelse available like it todayat $55,000. Contact one ofour consultants for completepar ticulars.

architecture has a way offulfilling a dream This one,located in the heart ofGrosse Pointe Farms, is.sure to provide many yearsof enjoyable living for itsnext owner. First floor bed.room, bath, family room. 2bedrooms and bath on thesecond floor. Vacant. Canassume existing mortgage.$49,500.

BORLAND•

McBREARTY

Fi)R THEHOME AND OFFICE

SALE

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

INDIAN VILLAGEFOR SALE

App't Only

IROQUOlS-Several 'fine olderhOll.les in this historic sectionwith 4 bedrooms, 2 or 3 baths,library, full dining room.maid's quarters. etc. In goodcondition with fenced lots atleast 65'xl71'. We believeth ey are reasonably priced.

FOR LEASEIROQUOIS - Larger, roomy

Georgian style with 3 familybedrooms. 3 baths, maid'squarters on second floor. Size-able Iibr ary with fireplace onfirst Hoor. Excellent condition.Adults preferred. $315 month,unfurnished.

Typewrit.r S.rvle./3131 E. JEFFERSON AVE.

Hut to thl Newport HoterVA 2.3560

Shoe •• palr

ONRENTAL STOCK

'IINOWON

SALEI AT A

~ GREAT• SAVINGSAddin, Machines and

Typewriters Sales <\ Servici

Realtors19 KERCHEVAL TU 6.3800 74 KERCHEVAL TU 5~100Next to Punch & Judy Theatre Our 27th year in Grosse Pointe

~• ••..

-, ,

LEX INGTON 444OPEN SUN. 2.5

MAXON

ST. CLAI R TERRACEIN GROSSE POINTE

GROSSE POINTE WOODSAlmost new custom builtquad-level, attached garage.Completely air conditioned,3 bedrooms, 2!12 baths. Largefamily room, paneled den,utility room, kitchen lJuilt.ins.finished basement, sprinklersystem, door lifter, largepatio, carpeting and draperies.Make appointment to see thisbeautifully kept home. Willaccept terms. Owner.Agent.

884-6171

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

Truly gracious apartments situ.atcd in the heart of GrossePointe, in a well establishedresidential area. Minutes fromshopping, transportation andschools. On the corner of St.Clair and Maumee. The s eapartments have 3 bedroomsand bath, including I i vi n groom with natural fireplace,dining room, pantry, modern --- ---____~ _kitchen with built in dish-washer, plus full basement GROSSE PTE. WOODSand 3d floor bedroom and Excellent 3 bedroom 1112 storybath, Also pleasant rear court. with large paneled family room.yard and garag~. Conventional Gas heat, fully air.conditioned,mortgages available. Only 2 garage. Handy to schools busapartments left. Models open .'Saturday and Sunday 2.5 p.m. sh<:ps. Immediate occupancy.or by appointment daily. Full IPriced to sedll, $26,500.

price $29,900. Johnstone & JohnstoneMICHIGAN REALTY CO.

823.3710

Grosse Pointe

RIVER RD.-2 bedroom ranch.13x28 panelled family room,fireplace, upstairs utilities.TUxedo 1-2223.

LAKE FRONT.' Almost newColonial in prime location.Five bedrooms, four and one-half baths. Sitting room.Paneled library. Fa mil yroom. Recreation room, Manyspecial features. Walled patioand exceptional landscaping.

HAMPTON. Cape Cod, Fourbedrooms of which two areon the first floor. Threebatbs. $38,500.

HOLLYWOOD. Trim Colonial.Thrfe bedrooms, one andone.half baths. Glassed andscreened porch. $31,900.

PEMBERTON. Spacious Eng-lish. Four bedrooms, threeand one-halI baths plus extrabedroom and bath on thirdfloor. Modernized kitchen.$38,500.

PINE COURT. Custom Colonial.Three bedrooms of which oneis on first floor. Two baths.Library Or fourth bedroom.Recreation room.

ESSEX. Regency well cared for.Four large bedrooms, twoand one.half baths. Library.Recreation room. Terrace.

McKINLEY. Near Ridge. Wellbuilt Colonial. Three bed-rooms, two baths. Recreationroom. $38,500.

LaSALLE PLACE. CharmingColonial. Five bedrooms threeand one.half baths on secondfloor. Powder room. Break.fast room. Paneled recrea-tion room with fireplace andbar. Choice location on cuI-de-sac.

CLOVERLY. Commodious andluxurious. Four bedrooms.Four and one.half baths. Lib-rary. Exceptional recreationroom. Mutschler kit.:hen.

GRAYTON. Three bedrooms.two bathrooms. Library. Rec Ireation room with fireplace.Two.car brick garage. Nearshopping and transportation.One of the bedrooms is onthe first flOor.

VENDOME. Southern CJlonialin prime location. Four bed-rooms, two baths on sccondfloor. Maid's room and bathon first. Library. Many inter.esting features. Four.car garage. Wide lot.

HAWTHORNE. Appealing CapeCod. Two bedrooms, bathand den on first floor. Bed-room, lavatory. sturly orfourth hedroom above. 80fool lot.

LITTLESTONE. Very goo dColonial. Three bcdrooms,one and one. half baths. Den.Decorated in excellent taste.

TIIOROUGH COVERAGEON OTHER

GROSSY.; POl~TE HOUSES

Stop in for a time saving list Ilailored to your requirementsfro m 0 u r comprehensive .Grosse Pointc cat alaI( of Pho.1tOl(raphs ar.:! small floor Iplans.

BROTHERS, INC.83 KERCHEVAL TU 2.6000

886.3060

JOHN S.

DETROIT

JUST THE FACTS

INDIAN VILLAGEAn Historic Site

FONTANABUILDING CO.

TU 4.2750

Open Daily 12-6; Sunday 2.8

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

GROSSEPTE. SHORES35 FONTANA LANE

GROSSE PTE. WOODSOPEN SUN. 2-5

, i3 BEDROO)I, 2.bath ranch.2000 OXF ORD I Excellent Far m s location,

Sharp brick IIh story. 2 nice 2,700 sq. ft. on 120' lot. Mustbedrooms and half bath up. be sold to settle estate. Va.2 bedrooms full bath down. cant.Separate dining room. Kit-chen with built.ins. Lav. in SHAREMET REALTYbasement. 2.car garage. Make 779.1515offer.

PEAR TREE LANE, 656. Starof Sea parish. 4.bedroom, 2':h.bath Colonial. Large livingroom, formal dining room,large paneled family room,beautiful kitchen with built.in appliances and large eat.ing area. Carpeting anddrapes, sprinklers, man yother extras. By appointment.Owner. TUxedo 4.0835.

Are you thinking of sellingyour house? II so, call us.

OFFERED BY

ANIEL20225 Mack TU 6-1190

CROSSE POINTE Woods, 1685Bournemouth - 3 - bedroombrick colonial, 1"h baths, pan-eled family room, new car.peting, paneled r e c. roo III

2"i!car garage. 51h % mort-garage can be assumed. 884-7832.

NEW CAPE COD, almost com.pleted; 5 bedrooms, 3'12 baths,library, family room, lXLkitchen, 2':h car garage, air.conditioning. Immediate oc.cupancy.

BISHOP ROAD. Pridefully weoff e r an outstanding 18thCentury authentic GeorgianCola n i a I on estate s i z egrounds. Master suite with1 bedroom, bath and sittingroom with fireplace, 4 familybedrooms and 3 baths plusservants quarters. New air-conditioned fa mil y roo mopens to a waned garden.

COUNTRY CLUB. Un us u a 1floor plan makes family rooma possible first floor bedroomwith connecting lav., 3 bed-rooms and bath up.

NORTH RENAUD. Un us u a IRanch-formal dining room,den, 2 bedrooms. lib r a r y,could be used as third bed.room. Beautifully paneled rec.reation room, glamourous spotfor entertaining. Pre fer sland contract.

WINDMILL POINTE DRIVEA must! See this just painteQ3 bedroom semi-ranch per.fectly planned with Floridaroom facing the lake - pan-elled den - secluded terrace-grounds loox25O.

NEFF-"Want a large familyhome around the corner fromthe City Park?" Come throu~h407. You will be delightedwith the interior and largepark like yard.

FIRST OFFERING. Mallina,18919. Open Sunday, 2;30.5-Outstanding 3 bedroom. Niftybarn siding in recreationroom-just the touch. Excel-lent mortgage commitment.

GOODMAN

FIRST OFFERING. Harvard -Priced right for the 3.bed-rOOm Colonial. Excellent 10-cntion. Schools and shopping.

CHALMERS. 3-bedroom, Phbath, den, mode: n kitchenwith huilt.ins. 5% % mort.gage balance.

IROQUOIS, Elegant home thatexemplifies the Village at itshcst. Cnstructed by artisansto endure. Out.rloor livingprovided by walled garden.An exira asset in the rentedcarriagc house.

TII ANK you (or reading ouradvertising. Call us.

93 Kercheval

POINTE NEWS

OPEN SUN. 2.5

FOLLOWING BYAPPOINTMENT

GROSSE POINTEHOMES

"The Olrlest and Mo.~t fo~x.pcrienced Healtor.~ in the

Village."

SPAcmus RANCH, 26'x16'living room, natural fireplace,17'xll' dining room plus openkitchen, 4 bedrooms, 21'x13'master bedroom, 2 baths, Ige.

rec. area, combination guesthouse with bar, kitchen. At.tached 2-car garage. Approxi-mately 3,000 sq. ft. on onefloor. On fenced % acre withtrees, in beautiful EnglesideSub. near Metro Pk. roadwest of Gratiot. Will sell rea-sonable. Corner of Engiesideand Edgewood Drives. Tele-phone 1--463.0286.

N. OXFORD, 900 - FmSTOFFERING-Early AmericanCenter Hall Colonial. 24-FtLiving Room, Formal DiningRoom, Panelled Den. 4 Wellplanned bedrooms, 2"h baths,2.car att. garage. Lot is80x120 Fl. Elaborate Barbe.CI,e Grill & Patio.

LORAINE, 732-Where can youfind a 3 bedroom, 1"h Colon-ial with sell.:.rate den, rec.room, with fireplace. Brickgarage. 1 block to School andShopping. In low 30's. Owneranxious.

THORN TREE, 524-0ff CookRoad. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath.center hall ,Colonial. Close toStar of Sea Parish andG.P.U.S. Family room andden. Mutschle~. kitchen, gasheat. Professionally 1 and -scaped grounds.

MIDDLESEX. 529 - To SettleEstate. Architects own home.5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 halfhaths. Well proportionedrooms and storage. PanelledLibrary. 2 Natural Fir ePlaces.

BISIIOP, ,')2:14 Detroit--Lovely Colonial on t b i sprl'.,ti'gl' slrC'c1 has 3 he~rooms. 1''2 baths wilh mod Also Georgian, Colonial, Tudor,ern ki1chen ~nrl quirk pos-. Dutch Colonial, and Tow nsc.,.,ion. HOllse.

RUTH ASSOCIATESREALTORS

1 TU 6-4060 Eves. TU 5-4060

E. .JEFFERSON, 22713 - St.Clair Shores - Custom 2-hedroom, 2 filII bath ra nch.Family room with N.F.P.-G. E. Kitchen, carpeting anddrapes. Central air condition.Beaulirully landscapedsprinklcrecl ~rounds. I SEMINOLE. En~lish tudor 4.

hcdroom. 2 bath" 2 lavs.~IERLlN, 10419 - Detroit - 2 i Family room open to garden.

blocks N. of E,:.Way off;Caclieux Rd. Charmin~ 5 SEMINOLE. fo'i r s t offering.room Ranch. Allachcr! ga- Mediterranean arched door.ragC', :'Ii. 1'.1'., rec. room, patio, ways lead to open terraceloans of other rine featu res. from which to view the ten.rerrcct for couple or small nis court.family See this sharp home.!

BURNS. Sorry anout that! Itwas sold.

,5illoway & CO.I TU 4-7000

TU 4-4400

& Co.

REALTOR

MAR'V.BOUTIN

884-773320559 "dack Ave.

Grosse Pointe Woods

GROSSEPTE. FARMSOPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5

CHAMPION

Carter

CHAMPIONREALTORTU 4-5700

If you wish to save yourself Itime and trouble finding your NEW CAS T L E, 21228. LargelieII' home, visit us at our new home of perfection underoffice location and view our $30,000. I-bedroom down, 3photo-files. We are members up, 2',,, baths. Family roomof the Grosse Pointe Multiple too. We consider this our :IListing Association The De. star listing of the month.troit Real .!::state Board, and'McEDRA.Mulli.PhlltoList. I DETROIT

ICOURVILLE, 4142. You City I

employees: Hl~re is a home inmint condition. There is a lowinterest mortgage you can_assume or $5,800 down willeasily get you a new one.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS, 1994Roslyn Rd. - Custom built,one year old, quality con.struction, deluxe features, 3bedrooms, lOx5 walk.in cedarcloset, '2 batbs, V-shapedkitchen with illuminated ceil-ings, electronic range, 2 ovens.Carpeting throughout, draper.ies included. 2-car garage, au-tomatic door opener, sprinklersystem, $31,900. Owner, aItel'6 p.m. weekdays, 27 week-ends, TUxedo 6.7585,

HUNTINGTON, 1842 - 3 bed.room brick ranch, naturalfireplace, dining area, recrea-Ition room witl! lavatory, at-tached garage.

16615 EAST JEFFERSONAT BISHOP RD.

OPEN 2 TO 5 SUNDAY

Charming 4 bedroom EarlyAmerican Colonial in lovelysetting with circular drive onPARK.LIKE sileo 2 full baths,pow d e r room, outstandingfamily room (32xI4.5). Beau.tiful carpets, drapes includ-ed. Owner Florida bound. Allfurniture is for sale. Ex-tremely good value.

FAIRHOLME 12.10, Superior 2 Johnstone & Johnstonebedroom semi-ranch. Space I 1 3for additional bed roo m s , TUxedo -6 00plumbing roughed in. Central' _air conditioning, sprinkling ,system, 2 car garage. GROSSE PTE. SHORES

BUILDER'S OWN HOUSEHAWTHORNE 1219, 3 bedroom 65 FONTANA Lane, large 3-bed.

face brick ranch, family room, room custom built ranch,expansion space for additional large family room, laundrybedrooms. Attached garage. room, 2'12 baths, air condition-

LOCH MOOR, 2126 _ 4.bedroom, ing, full tiled basement with.2 full baths bungalow. Family, fireplace and lavatory, many

other features. By appoint-room, recreation room and ment. TUxedo 6-1068.garage. Price reduced.

ABOVE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5:30

BY APPOINTMENT

WEDGEWOOD 20691 - Sharp4-bedroom brick semi.ranc/Jwith l"h baths, recreationroom with wet bar and lava-tory, attached garage. Pricereduced.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS-3.bedroom brick Colonial. Newkitchen hot water heater, car-peting. Shown by appoint.ment. Call TUxedo 4.4832, af-ter 2 p,m.

20223 MACK

BY APPOINTM,ENT

FIRST OFFERING. Well ap-pointed three bedroom, bathand a half ranch on a lovelydead end street. Included area paneled family room, largekitchen with eating space and II

a beautifully finished baseLlent complete with wet bar,stools, refrigerator and manyother attractive Ceatures. This WESTWIND LANE, 30 - 4one won't last, so hurry! bedroom Semi. Ranch, allPriced in the 40s. good sized rooms. IstFIoor

has 2 hedrooms, 2 baths,large family room. Handy1st Floor Utility Room. 2ndFloor has 2 bcdrooms andbath. Top Grosse Pointe loca-tion. Large irregular lot. I

ISPECIAL OFFERINGS I

OPEN SUN. 2-5 I

N. RENAUD 1701-See thisexcellent thrce hedroom, twobath colonial. A charmiugfamily room, donstairs lav.and large kitchen with am.pie eating spacc make thishome complete. Many extras.Priced to sell. Quick possession.

DETROITOUTER DRIVE E.. IW81 -

FInST OFFERING - Thereis real value in this threcbedroom, I'" hath colonialwith a panelled family room,kitchen with nuilt.ins, breakfast rOOm and recrcationroom with fireplace. Thishouse really sparkle.~. Call usfor an appointnH'nt and youwill bc plcasantly surpriscrl.

DETROIT

OPEN SAT. 2.5 P.M.

E. OUTER DR., 12672OPH.J SUNDAY 2-5

BY APPOINTM ENT884-6200

AN OUTSTANDING COUPLE

NEAR GROSSE POINTE

TAPPANREALTOR

90 Kercheval - On.t!le.Hill

Member of Grosse Pointe

Rcal Estate Board

By appointment 395 MOROSS ROAD at Chal-17166 CORNWALL-3.b d" fonte. Tak~ advant~ge of a

b 'c . e I~m, reduced prIce on thiS charm.rl k home on qUiet, <lead-I ing 3.b,odroom custom built

end street. 2 blocks south of ranch with spacious roomsWa~ren, Ih block east .. of throughout, including a formalCadieux. Excellent ~ondltlOn dining room and a separateand reasonably 'priced at den. It's situated on a beau$22,500. Modern kitchen and tilully landscaped corner lotnumerous other extras. and has a screened-in terrace

and a 2.car attached garage.Immediate occupancy andterms available. Call today.4321 THREE MILE-The grow-

ing family will appreciatethis 4.bedroom, modernized,brick rt!sidence, Featuringlovely kitchen and breakfastroom, den, and. formal din-ing area. Price reduced to

OI,ly $25,900. II.

FABICK REALTYTU 1-7710

May we act in your behalf?

Attractive 3.bedroom face brickBungalow. Gas heat, terrace,2.car garage. Near Clark,Finney, St. .Clare Schools. TU4.0600.

Johnstone & Johnstone

TAPPAN Says

GROSSE

13-REAL ESTATE 113~RE'\L ESTATE I 13......REAL ESTATEFOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE1----------__ _

757 MIDDLESEX'- New offer-ing in beautiful WindmillPointe - 4 bedroom. 2lhbath colonial with library,,'ecreation room, flower con.servatory. All large rooms.Very nice home in excellentcondition.

19998 F A I R WAY DRIVE-Sharp, deluxe, custom-built3 bedroom, 21,2 bath ranchwith large rooms. rec. room,sprinkler system plus manyextras. L 0 cat e d nearschools. See this one todaybefore it sells lit $49,500.

1039 CANTERBURY-Fully air-conditioned quality 4 bed.room split-level with spa-cious family room, fullbasement, 21,2 car attachedgar;.ge.

~IOROSS ROAD-6 bedroom co.Ionial in St. Paul's parishwithin walking distance toFarms' pier. Hurry - thismay be your home!

1776 SEVERN-Center entrancecolonial on Il'rge tree.shaded lot - Comfortablefamily home with 3 bed-rooms, 2"h baths. familyroom.

1985 SEVERN- Open Sunday2:00 to 5:00. Compare thisone before you buy-3 bed-room colonial with all thekitchen built-ins, 3 spaciousbedrooms, all with walk-inclosets, formal dining room,paneled den with fireplace.All in excellent condition.

ST. CLAIR SHORESOne of the few good colonials

in this area-3 herlrooms,1'h baths 2.car garage.Vcry near parochial andpuhlic school~. Priccc!to sellquickly.

YALE - Itlxury ranch near the,lake - 3 herlrooms. 2'.~'car alt. garage. Reaul iful :80x135 lo!. near school~ ~ndtransportation, also pri\'atcswim park. Sec this today'

. CALL US FOR 17'olFOR~IATTON

O;'o.iALL GROSS~: POlr-;-TE

PROPERTIES

522.24 ALTER-Income bunga.lows with perfect tenantsar: truly sCllrce - here isone you must see! Conveni.ent to lakefront park, bus.stores, c h u r c h e sandschools, this income is IN GROSSE POINTE CITY,priced below $30,000 and Three bed roo m S, Floridar e n t s for over $300 per room, 21h haths. central airmonth. conditioning Lovcly home in

perfect condition. Priced in17209 WAVE~EY - 3 bedroom 'd 30bungalow in excellent con. I ml s.dition. Good slarter home VACAr,T LOTor retirement home. Bet 834 & 852 'Trombley. Size

S8x150.

TU 6.6010

Purdy&

Edgar

FIRST OFFERINGS,HAT HAVE YOU been

waiting for? Now that "thehouse" is on the marketare you afraid you mightjust fall in love with thisenchanting colonial, whichsnuggles comfortably inthe embrace of maturetrees and low plantings?

Inside, this charmer is fullof pleasant surprises . . .5urprises . . . such as abeautifull)' detailed livingroom which opens into afamily room, also with fire-place. The master bedroomhas its own bathroom, thenthere is another bath fortwo other bedrooms, Allin the Farn,~. and just ascoot to Hill Shopping.

Thursday, July 18,. 1968

3-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

MAY WEJE a bit presump-. tuous in asking if you like

to revel in the luxury oflarge rooms which have-neen masterfully decorated;~.j lounge in your largebedroom or paneled li.brary? Do you insist on theprivacy of a completelysecluded yard with heavypJantings? Must you havequart(;rs for stay.in helpor just the rooms whichyou know are there forvisiting family and brood?]f you can project your.self into this picture, thenlet us show you. this newoffering on Lakeland Ave-nue.

DOWN. COMES the price onthis story and a half whichhas just been vacated andis ready for your furniture.Enjoy the convenience ofsleeping on the first floor,yet have three more bed.rooms upstairs for tbosewho don't mind climbing.On Blossom Lane andready to be picked off.

BY APPOINTMENT "MAKESmlEONE

HAPPY ••...YOURSELF!"

OPEN SUNDAY2 TO 5

795 CRESCENT LANE - Cus-tom.built . 1960 4-bedroomcolonial by Cox & Baker.Large living room, formaltlining room, kitchen withbuilt.ins, family room, 21h

THERE'S NO FUNNER time baths, ree. room, 21,2 carthan the summertime, so att. garage. Prestige loca-why not take advantag'J of tion. .your present opportunity 705 PEMBERTON-Located onto move into this house I corner lot wit h spaciouswhere the livin' is e a s y. grounds, in SI. AmbroseAnd your daddy doesn't parish for the family thathave to be rich to make llkes the unusual home-3the switch. Fi~h are jumpin' bedrooms, 21,2 baths, solidjust a few blocks away at masonry fireproof house.the Farms Pier Park, and 'if required, schools areeven closer. The price. ofof this three bedroom colo.nial with family room isonly $38,900, so rush littlebaby won't you try!

IF YOU HAVE inquired aroundabout what it costs to builda house today, then thep r ice of this tar g e r,Georgian colonial makes iteven more tempting, to youwho are contemplatingmaking the move into yourultimate borne. Majesticallysituated in one of theShores' best locations, thistruly a house for the familywhich demands thl! best ofeverything. Superb archi.tectural detailing through.out with a houseful of car-peting and draperies in-cluded. Fireplaces number

,three on the first floor,Not a house to be luokedover. but to be looked into.

63 KERCHEVAL

PEAK of Perfection . . . isthis newer five bedroom,story and a half offeringin the Farms. Only a fewblocl:s away from HillShopping and most schools.Party-sized family room andseclurlerl party.sized back.yard patio. This house hasrecently bee n completelyredone, and the owner willmove quickly to accommo-date a buyer.

Clayton C. Purely, Jr.Robert G, Edgar

:'Ilary F. SchlaffMarian J, Bode

John R. StrongmanJulia B. Tobin

Dorothy :\IeekerJames P. Dllnaher

Sue Megowen

THE BEST OF everything hasgone into ()ur Cape Codon South Deeplands. Eachof the four bedrooms isserviced by a bathroom.There are two enormousbedrooms on the first floor.The house has a generouslyproportioned living roomand big library. Air condi-tione:J throughout. S toprunning :tround ... this onebegs you to sit down andcool your heels.

ONE OF THE FEW remaininglots with 100 feet frontageavailable in Grosse PointeCity. Located on a streetof stately mansions.

"He who has built a house hasone home; he who hasbuilt no house must sharea thousand homes."

S MSh sons 0 no""?, •• ' 7Prss".Sn' r.,., 77??' 7••• ' tip 57 ..... '., .1" , h. • trn., ., t • b R h • b' •••• t •• b •••

' ..~;. ". ~., . " . .' ~ ":' '.: .:r ., " \ " .• , ,\ 111 "'" .. ' •

CALL 899.2100Free Estimate

FOR GUTTERAND ROOI-' REPAIRS

Repairs. No job too largeor too ~mall.

!,'ACTORY AUTHORIZEDSERVICE

ROOFING, gutters, decks. New,repairs. Do work myself.TUxedo 1-4807.

TU 1-7336ClJSTOM -p;i-~li~g-~;;d decorat:

in!:, wall papering, 30 yearsex~rience . .';273933; S21.4519.

A.l --INTERIOR -a~d -exte~l~rpainting, wall washing andpaper hanging. Have insur.ance. Kenneth Pygotl, SLo.cum R.1780. after 5:30 p.m.

HERITAGE PAINTINGand

D~;CORATrN(jRrsicknliaJ. exterior, inferior,

wallpapcr hangin/:, antiqulll~,R!'l2.fi 171 - 264.12:'\3

CARPET LAYINGNEW AND OLD

Stair Carpet ShiftedRepairs of All Types

Cigaret Burns Re.WovenALSO

NEW CARPET SALESSampies Shown in

Your HomeBOB TRUDEL

TU 5.0703

21 C-ELECTRICALSERVICES

I J. D. CandlerI ROOFING Co.

I INC.

IMichigan's Oldest Roofer

Residential and CommercialAll types of Roofs and Deco

Gutters and Conductors

Thursday, July 18, 1968

INVESTOROR ACTIVE PARTNER

Independent company infinance field; establishedand able to expand withal]ditional capital. Mini.mum $50,000.

Reply to Box H.25Grosse Pointe News

MAYWEATHER MOVING CO,l.icensed, Responslbi,~. !lousehold and office furniture. Dayor lIight $ervice. No ;ob toolarl(~ or too small. Fr('e estj.mate~. 1I6t.228(),

KEN'S MOVlNG - Local sub-urbs. O.1e piece or houseful.Low rate!. TU 2.8540.

16-PETS FOR SALE

CALL

GEORGE PALMS,

TU 6-4444

MAXON BROTHERSTU 2.6000

GROSSE POINTE SHORESPrestige location. Lot 135xl88,

Lakeshore Road. Call for moreinformation. This parcel ofland is one of a kind.

GROSSE POINTELAKEFRONT SITE 136 x 455.One of the very few !emaining.Terms available. Price drasti-cally reduced for quick sale.TU 1-6300.

AUDUBON, <i251OPEN SATURDAY 2.5:3()

BOXER PUPPIES, AKC regis.teredo 1433 Hurlbut, ED I1-0661. -----------

----------IALL ROOF & GU'l'TER WORKBRITTANY SPANIELS I .. .

Johnstone & Johns.tone AKC, field and bench champion Caulking, chimney repll1'l.

s toe k. Beautifully marked. Gutters cleaned.I Excellent for hunting, show. ADVANCE MAINTENANCE

Open 9:00-5:00 week days; 2.00 CHOICE PARCELS iilg, house pets. Evenings and TU 2.553911Sundays. Closed Saturday. \ weekends 399.1025. .

GROSSE POINTE FAR J\l S.' ALL type roofrng and gutter reoLocated off the West BoundH A S . D' Lakefront. $49,500. POODLE' p;:. i r 5. Business established

arper ve. erVlce rIve, GROSSE POINTE CI~Y. Aiger pUPPIes, toys. mlDla. 1911. P. P. G r ace & Son,between Eight Mile Rd. and Place (2nd lot off lake), t~res, AKC, Black, w~lte, ap. 779.0010, 731-9037. .Vernier Rd. in Harper Woods. $30000 flcot, $50. Stud service. 831.

GROSSE 'POINTE CITY. Lake. 5489.front, $59,500. -----------

GROSSE POINTE FARMS. RIBBONS & BOWSMoross 100 ft. overlooking PET SALONCountry Club, $30,000.

GROSSE POINTE FARl\lS.Lewiston 100 !t!et. $28,500.

PRes. 8.8900

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

groom. Lovely kitchen, familyroom 2.ear attached larllf.Large lot, close to schools.Must be seen. Immediate pos.session.

MOVING.Must, sell 7 roombrick Colonial. H~ baths.Under $22,000. Owner. Tuxedo5.6958.

COLONIAL - 3 bedrooms, l'hbaths, fireplace, family room,tiled kitchen, bath. Recentlycarpeted, decorated. Manyextras. Grosse Poinle area.5657 Lannoo, 884-3S02. Owner.

WINDMILL PTE. SUBCenter Hall Colonial.. 4 bed.

room. 2';" baths, paneledlibrary. year 'round Floridaroolll. Modern kitchen. 2 car Iattached garage. Call for GROSSE POINTE WOODS. 1994complelc delails. Roslyn Rd.-Custom built,

one year old, quality can.struction, deluxe features, 3bedrooms, lOx5 walk-in cedarcloset, 2 baths, V.shapedkitchen with illuminated ceil.ings, electronic ran g e, 2ovens. Carpeting throughout.draperies included. 2.car gar.age, automatic door opener,sprinkler s y 5 tern, $31,900.Owner. By appointment TUx.edo &.7585.

BON

JOHN C. STAUDT,INC.

REALTORVA 2.0100 Eves. VA 2.6593

U-IlEAL ESTATI U-ItEAL ESTATE U-IEAL ESrAT. l5-BUSINESS 2JA-GENERAL SERVICES

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE OPPORTUNITIES THERIEN----_._- HOME MAINTENANCE

GROSSE PTE. WOODS~nne parker, TU 5.4415 offers

MOVE TO FLOR IDA- Roof leaks checked. GuttersGROSSE PTE. FARMS loW ft. profesional and park. cleaned and repaired. Cement

Hampton Road - MOlningsidp. !,'IRST offering of this 1950 cus.ing, G. PIe frontage. Princi.

OWN YOUR porches and steps repairedpals please, and 70 ft. in and tuck pointed. Chimneys, and Lakeshore, ideal area. tom built Cape Cod, .( bed. Woods could t;\ke two houses.

OWN BUSINESS r e p air e d. Basements andSpacious custom. 3 bedroom rooms, 2 baths. kitchen withbungalow. Formal dinin built'ins, glassed terrace, car. Armada area-Big family space, attics cleaned. Phone 885.5500.

JOHNSTONE &

JOHNSTONE

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

peting, custom drapes living big interest, big inclusions, I A F RANCH ISE

~~:e.d~~~~l:::~d~~ J:: 1_~~dgdS~c~5;.~~~:-=rm~_Ev:'1 ROOF COATING

der $50,000. S ESSANNE PARKER, TU 5-4415 BU INGWENELL REAL'ry, INC. offers in village,. unusual in.

Mack & VerniEr: Exceptional, 19850 Mack TU 2-1730 come arrangement .. : chal. $40,000 A YEAR3 bedroom, brick colonial. Hf. lenge your rl'aht arm andbaths, firepl,!ce, enclosed ter. ------ .--.-----------1 get a bargain. $17.000. " POTENTIALrace, 2-car gara~e. Excellent 1169 ELFORD CT. Clean 3.bed. -- Iarea. Many extras. room semi ranch. Lavatory on BIRMINGHA~l - New 4 bed. A LIFETIME opportunity lo I

13-REAL ESTATE every floor. Beautifully finish.' roo;" authentic New England (llVn your own business in the__ FOR SALE H 00V ER ed recreation room. Carpeting Colonial, 2%. baths, center Sunshine State. This business

'I and new drapes included. hal!, large rooms and foyer. is concerned with the coatingBUCKINGHAM, 1011. near Jef- REALTY CO Priced in mid.thirties. First floor laundry, 2 fire. of roofs with our mildew

f~rson. Open Sunday 2 10 5. . I places. panelled and beamed proof coating. Every tile. orAtlractive and spacious Eng. 291BO Gratiot PR 5.3500 740.42 TROMBLEY. Desirable 2 family room. !,'ull basemen!. gravel roof in Florida is black!ish Tudor, 5 bedrooms, 31/2 .___ _ family flat with 3 bedrooms ~Ih car garage. Kitc~en, bUilt. with mild~w in 1 year-even ELECTRICAL WIRINGbathrooms, pan e 1 e d den and 2 baths on each level IDS WIth self cleamng oven. a new roo". If )'OU are honest,screened porch patio atlach. GROSSE POINTE Woods, 4 bed.! F" h d b t N l' Trees Priced $57500 Open a aood worker and can run and REPAIRSed garages Lol100x169 Quick I room Colonial 2 car atlached I dintS e d a.slehmben'd e w y Sat i.4 Owner 'CR~stwood a business your potential is KRAUSMAl',N ELECTRIC CO.

.. 21' b ths d" ecorate WI ran new car. ..' " . TU 25900oecupancy. Terms can bl! ar. garage. ~ a, Intng f a th "h t d 3.5922. $40,000.00 a year. Small 10. • _ranged. TUxedo 2.2605. I room, family room. Owuer P~!D.. r?u ..lUoUhan n~w. aPti -. - -- -I vestment of $5,000 plus work. 21 D-ELECTRIC.\L

qa1.7188. ~hajjc.es .m. tc ens. rice LOVELY 2 FLAT ing capital. Do not apply un.---.------'---1-----------------------_ In mld,slxtles. Open Sunday Har~ourt near Jefferson. 2 II less you can meet requirr,. APPLIANCESMANOR. 439 - Val:ant, open IGROSSE POINTE WOODS - 2.5. large bedrooms. 1'1'2 bath plus ments. GROSSE POINTE'S ONLY

Saturday, Sunday. 2.7. Face' 2110 Loehmoor Blvd .• 3 bed. KENSINGTO~ ROAD .• bed. family room each unit. DiVid'l

ROXbrick Cape Cod, 2 bedrooms room brick ranch 2 baths room Colonial. 75 foot lot. 3rd ed basement. 2 gas furnaces. Products Co. H 00 V ERdo~~n: one up. Extra room paneled living rool~ with nat: floor recently panelled and Games room,.3 car gar~ge'l Mr. Cairns, WE 3.3870

Su2n6

J1000

nlsheod.Re8d86ec5010r7ated, ural fireplace, finished base carpeted for games room. Good rental mcome. Pnced ------.-- _

, . wner, '. ment, 2.car gar~ge. Near, tf! sell. $54,000. BEAUTIFUL a arlment build.schools and shoppmg center. ' WILLIAM W. QUEEN . . h p. l Q' k . 0 I $275001 886.4141 Johnstone & Johnstone I mg WIt 10 apart~ents and 3 POI NTE VACUUM

UIC possessIOn. ny, stores. Goo d mveslmenl.

G ros se P . towner 884.7090. ------------- TUxedo 1..6300 $15.000 down. Evenings. 1381. FREE PICKUP & DELIVERYome------------ CAPE COD, 2 bedrooms. din. I .. -------------- 5853. NEW REBUILT PARTS847 WESTCHESTER, G r 0 sse

GROSSE POINTE FARMS ing room, garage, new fur. Pointe Park. Brick Colonial, ITU 1-1014 PR 2-4050naee. 476 Tourainr. Rd. Open center hall entry. 4 large MAMA AND PAIi'A MOTEL, 11 21002 MACK.

OPEN SUN 2 5 Sunday 2 to 5. ---------ANITA, 1634 - Spotless 5.room . - bedrooms, living room with I units, fully furnis~ed. Ready 21 E-SEWING MACHINEbrick.Ph STORY with expan.i LaBelle---462. Brick Colonial. 3 ---- ----- fireplace, drn, 2 full and 2 to go. Only 20 minutes from REPAIRsian attic. Nice yard for chilo bedrooms, for m a I dining BEAUTIFUL 4-bedroom Colo. half baths, fin ish e d base' I the Xway, on busy U.S. 25. _dren to romp, H~.car garage room. Huge family kitchen, nial in heart of school dis. ment, carpeting .. Near schools \ Full price, $14,950. COMPLETE TUNE. UP, all.with adjacent lerrace. Handy fireplace in living room and trict. St',own by appointment, an.d transportation. By ap.! JOHN A. ROWLING. INC, makes $3.75 Tuxedo 2.1881.to schools. bus, shops. VA. baseJTIent rec. room. Screened 1045 Yorkshire, $[,9,800. Owner, pomtment only. $47,500 owner. I . LEXINGTON OFFICE -----------CANT. Excellent value $23,600. patio. Extra large lot. Gar. VAlley 2.2235. 823.2491. : 883.3700 359.9611 21 G-ROOFING SERVICESTU 1-6300. age. Carpeting throughoul. ---------- -13-A---L-O-T-S-F-O-R-S-A-L-E--

AUDUBON, 1155 -. Spacious Must sell. Owner leaving city. 1

architecurally de,<jgned 2- All offers considered. A VISIT to this NewSTORY with everything for ST IEBER REALTY England Atmosphere 2 1~~RACTIVE lots near the Ithe large family. 5 bedrooms, 22125 Gratiot PR 5.4900 ~'or Further Information3 baths, big kitchen with will find you the homebreakfasl room. Large family ----.------- f _I.. •room with fireplace, 2.car 0 your {,.fIOICe.garage, carpels, draperies in. HATH ERL Y VI LLAGEeluded. Excellent condition. 307 This 8 month old custom 1.3, .( and ll-bedroom homesGood value. Move in time for Colonial is being sacrifiCed). Grosse Pointe Schoolsschool. TU 1-6300. because of health in one of • Hudson's Eastland-5 blocks

~acomb County's most presti. I.Edsel Ford Express-I blockglOus areas. 8 rooms, 3 bed.. k d Irooms, family room, dining Par .Playgroun -1 bockroom, fireplace. 21f. baths.,Central air C{lnditioning. Orig- DANBURY PARK SUB.inal murals. 21h car attached a development by~arage, just start of'. the long A W MILLER INClIs1 of 'lxtras. Call for an .. ,.experience in gracious living. VA 2.2590

TU 4.1000

Roslyn

Emory Court

Price Reduced

ROWE&

GROVE

WILCOX884-3550

WA.1-6282

GROSSE POINTE

Open Sunday 2-5

ST. CLAIR SHORES

114 KeJ('be"l

12201 E. Outer DriveOpen Sunday 2 :30-5 :30

LIVE LIKE MILLIONAIRES

INDIAN Village 2990 "Seminole-Beautifully maintamed Colo.nial on large landscaped 101.$3S,000. Owner, 921-1120.

21G43 MACK

I"cludln,

Chai" Link AII.Steel andRu.tic: Stylel

Contour styling to bring outThe 'CHIC: in your Pet. Call Richard Willertz

Expert Groommg - All Breeds822'1203 150 Roslyn Rd. TU 1-8170

IYes, \Ioe clean gutters and are

SCHNAUZER, male, 2'fl years, fully insured.salt and pepper, miniature, -----.--------with papers. Loves children. 21 H-RUG CLEANINGTU 5-8787 after 4 p.m. I

DURACLEANRED MINIATURE Dachshund, CARPET _ FURNITURE

9 months old, of champion SERVICEstock. Excellent walch dog. CARPETS, rugs and uphol.

ST. CLAIR SHORES 882.1065. stered furniture cleaned on80x13O (Canel 101) corner of I DARLING long haired kittens- location by the world famous.

LOVELY 3 bedroom brick Jefferson and Rio Vista. one short haired calico. Please I "Flower Fresh" DuracleanI Colonial, l'h baths, rec. room, 87'xllO', residential lot with call evenings, 331-4443. ! process. Moth proofing.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home. garage. A'I condition. Large private beach for residenls --------- NO SCRUBBING.NO SOAKINGGrosse Pointe Woods, Mack. beautifully landscaped lot. only. POODLE PUPS minature black NO SHRINKING8 Mile. Near schools and Priced righl. Harper Ave. Business Fronlage, and silvers. Champion Sassa. Free Esl. Quality Service.Eastland Shopping Center. zoned commercial. 65'x27S'. pris line. _D_R_e_x_el_l_.3884.__ PR 9.071~Geo. Boubana, Prop.Good transporlation. Wall to ARNOLDY & ASSOC. I i~-INIATUR- E S h -:-

TU .7266 BETTY VI NGI 1 C nauzers regIs, 211-PAf ....TI~G ANDIV a I I carpeting, screened' TOR tered, 8 weeks old. Tuxedo 1- I'" ....

~:~~: ~::I~Ydea:oe:at~~. ~~~e~ B-E-A~-T-f-F~-L-'-'~i-ve-a;:;e-'-'-H-o-m~ 2OS25MA~iAL . 886.32101-~1~-. _ _ DECORATINGBY APPOINTMENT Sunday 2.5. Call for appoint. Custom built very deep Hz GERMAN Short Haired Point. PAINTING and Decorating, ex.

CALVfN _ Face brick H~ ment. story brick. Living room, din. I---R-E-A-L-E-S-T-A-T-E----I ers - 9 males. 2 females. 7 pert wallpaper removing. VEing room, 3 large bedrooms. 14- weeks old. AKC papers. 527. 9.5324. PR 7-5879.

STORY on corner lot. 5 bed. HURLEY REAL ESTATE WANTED 848 ---- _rien (4th hedroom) enclosed 2. ---.-ro0lTts plus family room buill 8Il6.095S I - 1.. --- ~ -- ..-. .-- _I' EXTERIOR painting, caulking,

195-9.Owner transferred, anxi. porch, full electric kitchen. FAMILY needs.fine ~ or 4. bed. FREE kittens. '.4 Siamese, 'l~ free estimates. Paint repairous for deal. Arrange for First floor utility room, plus room home, In 30 s. PrIvate. unknown. 885-8262. and cleaning gutters. PRes.!,'INE custom built (.bedroom, hinspection by ealling TU 1. finis ed basement. Exception. Mr. Jay, TUxedo 1-7609. -------------- cott 9.3947.4200. 2~!z baths. Top condition on "I closet space and built. ins. COCKER SPA N I E L S. Buff, 1 _

secluded c e n t e r parkway Patio with rock garden land- J 4C-REAL ESTATE ,AK:, champion sired. House Ii Y ERK EY & SONSDEVONSHIRE - This 4'bed- ~~:e\Ch~~r:.~e O:~~~~e V~~r:y scape. 2'12 car r,arage. 19928 EXCHANGE I ~~o!_:n~_ 342.6334.:__ __ ,WE SPECIALIZE _ Exterior

~:~ ~~,L~~~A~~,,.h~:idae,Ii~~~~ 2-7804. ~::S~YT~~i;:O ~~~;;;. Poinle AREY;;-ready to reti;;:-;;r S.I.II.H.. -T...ZU~Beautiful Silk.y ra.g I painting. 27 years' experience.library. Silualed on 80' lot ready for a second home in doll puppIes. 19443 Mack. TU DU PONT PAINTS Usednear schools. shoppinl( :lDd -- _._-,--,._-_. the country? Widow wanls to 1.9007. ReasonabL:. Call Evenings.

I lransporlalion. Your inspec' OPEN FR IDAY 2-5 I QUICK OCCUPANCY. Bedford trade or sell beautiful split Hlif,~LYAN . SIAMESE. --19443 ! TW 1.5896 772.3116tion invitcd, TU 1.4200. near Mack, low 20's. Large II'\'el. 3 bedroom borne. all Mack TU 1.9007 [-----

I I COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. 20830 arlistic brick home. Living modern. Living room 16x30,___ _ .... . JNTERIOR . EXTERIOR paint.HAMPTON, 1544 - A delighlfu' - NicE' 2.bedroom hrick room paneled. mosaic fire. kilchen with garbage dispos ARC minalure Schnauzers 7 ing. Attention a1J:.rtment own.

rour hcdroom.semi.ranch on a 3.bedroom. Bungalow on a Run g a low with ex(,ansion place. dining room. modern al. dishwasher. etc. Garage. weeks old. females. Wor~ed. er. - retirees. General car.I quiet court. 2 bedrooms and large 101. Kitchen is I:oocl ilrC., basement. 1',2 car I a I' !: e kitchen. hreakfast ;:as furnace and huge fire. shots, tail~ cropped. Excel. penter repairs, wail papering

halh on l.;t floor. Lar~e sized with plenty of ~aHng ~aragc. Ncar bus ami shops. room. den paneled. bookcases place, Localed on 593. only 1 lent pedigree. 268.8759. and gutters. Free estimate.kitchen with amplll eating space. Finished basement. I Grosse Pointc Schools •.. 1 to ceiling, " other bedrooms. mile t Torch Lake and 1 mile ---- ------.-- 382.1221.area. Paneled den. 2 bed. $27,900. TU •. 0600. don't miss this one! one panelled with beamed to lntllrmediate Lake (boilt OLD English Sheep -dog puppy PAINTING WALL Troom and lav. on 2n~ noor. MORAN ROAD, 257 _ Near Johnstone & Johnstone ceiling. You'll get a lot of ramp). 20 acres of land with female, 12 weeks oid, AKC. - . - ex-Panele, d recr,eatlon wllh, wet Charlevol'x, Chot'ce 10catl'on'I 26801 HARPER room for the money. Excel. many Xmal) trees and small PRescott 2.6333. .and paperhangmg - remov.b d 1 pond. Want small house in - -, - --._-.- -- ,._ -- Illg -: wall washmg, 30 years

ar .• mme la e possession. 3 bedrooms. 1'12 halhs, library, 771.2300 lent buy for growing family. (',ros.se POI.nte or sm~.ll du. Bf:AUTIFUL healthy kittens 6 experience, work gua,r,anteed.breakfast room, carpel on i TUxedo 2.7052. plex. Price or my place-S25.. weeks old free to good homl'. Mertens, 122 Ml'!r, Tv 2'()()83.

H IG B 1E fir.~t floor. Look today! TU •. 000. For information write to _ ~6 ..2185.0600 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 ~16.418 CADIEUX. Two-family R. L. SHURTLEFF

I . 20831 Van Anlwerp H a. r, per I duplex near Jefferson. $48,000. !\Irs Thoreson. RFD No. I, 20--P IANO SERVICE

REA LTY "TOP OF THE HILL" - De no d B Id d t d Central Lake, Mirh 49622, ----------- PAINTING CONTRACTOR.. 00 s.. UI ers recon I lone Call 772.10.". 88 m ..2p.m. or PIANO t' d ..~ir8ble "Farms" localion, lrade.ln. t2 year old fa c e 8 p mIOP";;;'. .1-5 ...B...USI-N-E"S-S'._- ---- Th unpJDtgt'tanTR. retPa~r91D23g9'Br t ~f t . IS. d'

886.7100' Ideal for execulive, 2 bed. hrick !llVellin!:. 3 amplr bed ..,. - omas e I. JD Y ". s . a erla. ,erVlce an pnce,_ i rooms, 2 halhs. library, Flor T \' I' . OPPORTUNITIES or TUxedo 1.2382 2.'\ years in Gro.SSI' Pointe. Forroom~. .. room. ,Iymg 00 SrI t II

iela room. rirsl noor laundry. room nirely carpeled. Com' GROSSE PTE. W D PRECISION machine shop. De. COMPLETE p:~no servke. T~m. reel's Ima e eal(ame~ room wilh har and pletcly fini~hrd ba~cmenl Wllh COOK RD ..MACK SECT, troit suburbs. 30 man opera. ing. rebuilding, rllfinishing.kitchrn. rully air.eonrlitioncd. h"th. Rrick 2 car l(aral:c, lion Building .'i years old, rle.motllinj:l. Memher Pian1LoIs or living hcre! 1'1/ 4-0600. CENTRAL AIR-COND. Air condilioned. Large payccl Technicians Guild. R. Zech,

WILl,IAMS CT. W. - Thr hcst M I EHM REALTY Sharp face brick ranch. 15 101. I':quipment in excellenl 731.7707.of ~verything! Top qualily VAlley 17314 vears old, 2 bcdroom~. fire. conclition A clean money 21---M-OVi-N-G-"-STORAGERANCH in Slar of Sea Parish. place. large ~un porch in maker. Owner retiring. $350,'3 king sized bedrooms. 2 THREE BEDROOM COLONIAL rear, rinished bllscmcnt. gas 000, Tcrms. Would considerhaths, paneled family room, large living and dining rooms, heat, 2 haths. Attached 2 car listed securities. Reply to Box~ame room, 2.car aUachcd mod ern kitchen, enelosed garage, Large 101. G1212. Grosse Pointe News.gara~c on lovely landscaped porch, ExccUent condition. Only $39,900 --- .-.---- -_...'t I\Il t be SOl D' TV 1 Quick occupancy. 984 Lincoln A l.lTTU; DANDY. A small

~~~. IS ,.. • Road. By appoinlment, lI86. FORD MANSUR CO. l'estauranl hy Lake Huron,7831 526.2555 B II i I cI i n g and cq:lipment.

Ready to go, Only $5,700 withf:AST DETROIT, VACANT. By 21722 ROSLYN, 3 bedroom lerms,

owner, :l bedroom aluminum hungalolV. garage, G r 0 ~ S I' ,JOHN Ii ROWI,INGS. I:"iCsided lrilevel. Many extras, Poinle schools. Owner. TV 6 U:XINGTON O~'~'ICE777.51181, after 6 p.m. 0550. 1lA3.3700 or 351l.11611

13-REAL ESTATEFOP. SALE

BUCKINGHAM. 1246 - English

ICountry home. 5 bedrooms,2'/, baths. masler bedroom

); with fireplace and dressing

Iroom. Formal dining room,

___ paneied library, PR 1-2300.

'

COUNTRY CLUB, 15S - OneAnita block 10 THE COUNTRY

. ... . CLUB. Family room withBTick hungalow WIth full dlDlDg I nalural fireplace. barbeque

room, 1st floor master bed. and har. Large living roomroom and full bath. 2 bed. with nalural fireplace, powderrooms and full bath plus play- room modern kitchen break.room o~ 2nd floor. Rec. room fast ~oom 3 main bedroomsin baseme~t.. 2 car garage. den or fourth bedroom, 3Assume eXisting mortgage all balhs maid's room and bath5~~ 'Yo. PRICE REDUCED for i first' floor laundry, patio:qUIck sale. I SWimming pool, all tacked

carpel, nicely landscaped sile-1l9x171. TU 4-0600.

Chandler Park Drive LAKEPOINTE, 939 _ CharmingAttractive 2 bedroom Colonial 3 bedroom ENGLISH with

on tree shaded Boulevard. new paneled family room,Priced right at $23,900. 1m. galoel) room. 2.car garage.mediate Possession. Carpets. draperies included.

IPerfect move.in condition.I'rice, reduced. TU .1.6300.

Harcourt 'NORTH OXFORD, 1081 - De.Hard to find Income.Georgian I lighUul COLONIAL near Lig

Colonial. Living room, full I gelt and ncw high school. 4dining room, bright kitchen bed~ooms. 2l,f. balhs, paneledwith breakfast space 3 bed-, famIly room. games room.rooms. 2 baths - ~arpeled. Carpeting included. TU 4-{)fiOO.

lhroughout .. Same layoul up I PRESTWICK. 17i8 - Charmingand down. 3 car garage. 3.bedroom E N G LIS H 2-

~TORY on lovely corner site52xl50. Large living room withbeamed ceiling. paneled li.hrary. 2 full baths. Excellcntcondition. Seplen, ber Is1 oc.cupancy, Prked 10 sell.$34,600. TU 1-6300.

560 S. Rosedale, bel ween Morn.ingside and Van K Drive.Lovely three bedroom, facehrick ranch type. Has 90 It.lot, allach'd 2 car garage,H'l baths. family room withnatural fireplace plus n,anyother "must see" fealures.

i Near Wart'en. Charming 3 bed.I room brick Colonia! witb

screened and cO'Jered terracein excellent location. Living;Incl dininr, rooms overlookinglovely yard, Owner trans.ferrecl, musl sell.

•

886-3114

ProfessionolWorkmAnship

LArge orSmollJAbsa

BUTLER

SERVICING THE GROSSE POINTESFOR OVER '/2 CENTURY

£v!ry Style of Fenc.e,.de~ for youftW.t.

, .'~I •. ,I", ~;., I

SWEENEY&

MOORETU 1-6800

OPEN SUNDAY

2 TO 5

PAINTING

MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO.10403 HARPER RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL

LOBECK REALTY

884-2371

Call TR 1-7318.866.4324

JAMES R. FIKANYREALTOR

DETROITOPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Homll, olllc •• , clinic., molt II.hosplt.ls,.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS1923 Fleelwood, Two Bcd.room Colonial. Living roomwilh natural fireplace anclden. Close to lransporlationand shopping. Immediateoccupancy.

GROSSE POINTE CITY - 962Washington Road FOil. Red.room, One and one halfBath Colonial. Living roomw/NFP, Den, BreakfastNook, room for fifth hed.room and bath on thirdfloor. Excellcnl condition, 3 hedroom Bungalow. Move-inPriced in Mid.Thirties. condilion. 2 hedrooms and

hath down, oversized bed.room, air conditioned. on 2ndflo."lr. Living room and diningarea with Fireplace. Carpel.ing throughout.

886-5051

GROSSE POINTE PARK

1431 BEDFORD RD.OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5

9.R00M English colonial, livingroom with natural fireplace,formal dining room, sunroom,Jdlchen and breakfast room,also spare room on first floor,3 bedrooms, bath on secondfloor, full basement, gas heat,carpeting. Side drive, 2.cargarage. Price reduced forquick sale.

BISHOP, :l88S-0riginal owner 22766 LINGEMANN - Brick 3has 2.bedroom brick Bunga., bedroom ranch in South Lakelow with expansion attic in school district. Remodeledexcellent condition open for kitchen, new carpet andan offer. Inspect this choice landscaping. Immediate J.lOs,property soon. TU 1.4200. l)ession. Priced for quick sale.

Open Sunday 2.5.

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

ST. CLAIR SHORES. lakefrontage, 3'hedroom brick,27.ft. living room, huge kilochen, lli acre. Possible in.lawapartment, $35,950. 293.1636.

Johnstone & Johnstone

GROSSE PTE. FARMSAn unusu.11 opporlunity 10 pur.

chase a fine custom builtresidence ideally located ona 1arge plot of land over-looking The Country Cluh1101f course. It conlains 5 hed.IIllS, "<leh \\j[h b",h, anumaids' quarters or addilionalfamily bedrooms over a 3-car aHached garage Pleasecall for many fine featurestoo numerous to mention.

1341 N. RENATJD - GrossePointe Woods. Custom 3 bed-room hrick ranch on 244x145'lot. Large living room, formal!dining room, :?'Ox20 circularfamily room with pow de rroom and har, 2J.h haths,complete basemen!. 3 cargarage, sprinklcrJ.

T. RA YMON D JEFFSTV 1-1100 1I no ans. TU 20176

.ir~~~~"I CLASSIFIEDi A.DSKf~H C,lI TUxedo 2.6900 - 3 Truck Lines To Serve You Quickly~ii:~: Your Ad Cln B. Charg.d

~AW{f:m2;.:D.1"'lW~@;~""mPf~~~~~

\

ROODl

886.4300

Thirty.Nine

MemorialChurch

Fint (ntli.h

AU aT' welcome.RIgardl ... oj race

Ev. LutheranOhurch

Sf. Michael'sEpis(opal Church

Grcsse Pointe United

METHODIST CHURCH211 M, .... RM4

886-2.163

Vernier Road at Wed.ew ....Drive. Graue Pointe W .

Church Services,8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.Sunday Church Schcol and

884.5040Adult Study, 9:30 o.m.

United Presbyterian16 Lake Shore Rd.

For information,night or day,call 882-5330

10:00 A.M.WORSHIP SERVICE

Crib Room and Church Schoolthrougb First Grade."COM1'rlUNION OF SAINTS

AND SnrnERS"The Rev. Ricbard W. MitchellPreaching •

St Paul Ev.Lutheran Ohurch

Clutl'on" nil Lot'" ...TU 106670

We Invite You to WorshipWith Us

Summer Schedule:Worship & Sunday Schoo!9:30 (Sunday School J-8,

Nursery 1-2)Ilev. Cha,les W. lilndrock

PutarEdwlrd NI",I.

Vlc.r

MinuterPerrv A. Thomas

Summer Schedule:9:15 M 0 r n i n g Worship.Church School Classes forpre-school an delementarychildren.

2047 S Su"ningdo'e PartGrOlle Pointl Woo.

The RH. I:d~ar H, Veamln,Rrrtof

Sdl("<lul(" nf Rervi("("Pj:l'"ncl"": ~:OO,9:~O. 11:15 a.m.rill rl n £ t hfl' t \, 0 I P"tf'T ",1"Ytcel

Ch"roh School anc\ N"raery ell'.

.. ..

fiRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

(;1l08S/~ POIl\'l'f; WOODS{Pres/)!Jte"/Oll C/llll'cA

If)fl.'i!J :'I,\CK AV~:. at TOHln:y Ill),

"On Bt'i nl: A (;ood i\'~il:hhor"Worship anr! Chllrrh Srhool 10:00 A.M,

ilL ,lohn OJerl ,I I. PrraciJtnl:j~I" ...("I\ At ~rl\ll''''

K.rch ... 1 a' McMHlall

TU 4-0511Summer Schedule:

9:30 a.m. Service only(Nurs£"ry for :small cllildrt"n)

9::l0 ~.m. Sunday Schooll,~ to 5 onln

R"v. c;.orge E. Kurz, PastorI:ev. Alan F. Horr., Pallo,

St. JamesLutheran Church

Christ the KingLutheran Church

Mack on!' LochmoorGrosse Po,nle Wooas

9 o.m. Worshif' Serviceand C;unday School

10: 30 Worsh'r> Service:'(""ory lor Ch\ldrtn Ihru A~. 5Pml"t: Rev. Woller J, Gellert

D"e<:lor at Education:Rlchatd G. Krennlng

TUxedo 45090

"The question of whether or 1 to a~certailJ, a doctor, whennot to give aid at the scene of sued, was required to prove thatan emergency has perplexed he Jcted correctly. The decis.Michigan citizens for some tilDe" sion of the doctor or nursebut to none has it been more: made in an emergency mightdifficult than for doctors and' appear unwise to one who hasmuses," said Frank J. Kelley. i several months to weigh thestate Attorney.General. "While: allernatives."the .Jayman who happens upon I VicUm Often Sueesan accident can often do little "Further tbe victim often at.more than summo~ aid, docto~s templcd to' compensate for theand nurses are tramed to -'let III I heavy financial loss he incurredsuch situations .. Beyo.nd this, by suing the qoctor, who pre-the;' are faced With senous elh. sumably would be collectible,ical an~ !B0ral considerations in: rather than his own insura.lIced~t~rml~lng whether to t,;,~at a I' company, or anotber party w~ovictIm In an emergency. might not possess such financlil

Although it seems strange 1 resources. As a result, the doc.that doctors or nurses in the I tor or nurse was reluctant topast would have hesitated to ac~: and u.nde~stMldably so.treat the injured or stricken, . B~' legIslatIve enactment,the fault was not with them MIchigan has sought to remedybut with tbe law," :Mr. KeJley this unfortu~ate sit~ation. Thecontinued. n('II' act, whIch ,\pplIes only to

. treatment at the scene of an"Until recently Michigan fol. emergency, now absolves doc-

l~wed the rule of many of her tors and registered nurses fromSister states. and held doct~rs civil damages for acts or omis-a~d nurses liable for harm m. sions during emergency treat.fh.cled as a ~esult of even the ment rendered in good faiths!lghtest negli~ence upon a pa- where there was no pre. existingtll:nt treat~d m an emergency physician patient or nurse.pa.wlth~ut hiS conse',lL. tient relationship.

ThiS law r~sulted. In a great "Liability remains, howev~r,number of SUitS aga~nst doctors for acts or omissions which~nd nurses for negligence "dur- amount to gross negligenee or1D~ en;,ergency treatment, he willful and wanlon misconduct .said. . I~asmuch as the. cause afforded the victim against con-of the lI1Jur)' was often dIfficult duct on the part of the physician

or Durse which amounts to reck.tains the protection previouslyor nurse which amouns to reck.less disregard. At the sametime. it removes the threatswhich previously faced the doe.tor and nurse and encourages

• Continued from Page 1 • I competent medical treatment atths scene of the emer~ency."

in preparations for new attacks -on Saigon, were uncovered byUnited States and South Viet.namese forces. Radio Hanoi hashas reported th.at Viet Congguerrillas bave infiltrated Sai.gon in readiness for the attackand will coordina te their effortswith the assault from theperimeler of the city.

* * "

HeadlinesOf The Week

RELEASE OF THE CAP.TURED U.S. surveillance shipPueblo by the end of Augustwa& predicted by SenatorStephen M. Young (D ..O.), amember of the Senate ArmedServices Committee. The UnitedStates, b+; said. will admit thePueblo was in North Koreanwaters, will apologize and payat least $100 million in indem.nity.

.. * ..Tuesday, July 16 !

BRA Z I L I A N SCHOOL.TEACHER Martha Vasconcel.los; was crowned Miss Universe,chosen the loveliest of girlsrepresenting 65 countries. The5.foot-8, 130-pound beauty isfollowed by Anne Marie Braaf-heid; Miss Curacao, first. run-nerup. who would become thefirst Negro to wear the worldbeauty crown should Miss Vas.concellos be unable to meel hercommitments .

AN ILYUSHIN 62 jel passenger plane landed at KennedyInternational Airport yesterday,marking the end of the firstdirect flight from Moscow toNew York and the beginning ofregular air service between thetwo world capitals. After morethan seven years of negotia.tions, interrupted ('.I' such cold IWar fiareups as the building ofthe Berlin Wall, the UnitedStates and the Soviet Union Ireached agreement earlier thisyear on a weekly plane service.

Men who search for the trulhare only lrying to prove thesincerity of their doubts.

Groll"lC~ Pointe farmsIrl;311 JIl,m, ..• ('IHlrt'il, Slln(I;.t~. S4'honl and l'n!lntl'

Wednc.~rlay 8 p,m., 'f(' ....Umonl ..1 Me-tUnl282 Chalfonte Avenue

0.11,Rto.~~n~:J.:'o~~i~;:'~;~,~~'~~dA~~lld.y.7 .0 9 T)"11lnd1lY IInc1 "'rhllly ~v~nln(, ~'---------------'

" " "

"' * ..

THE GROSSE POINTEBAPTIST CHURCH

II i\J1Ie at i\larkGrosse Poinle Wood.

Irwll( .... \'1111 1n \~'or:-..hill wllh II!

9:45 ilm. CIWf('h Schclnl11'11(1 tun :\Jnrni0J.: \\'OI'lIhip7:00 II,m ....\'(.nlrJ~ \\'Of.'ldllP

U:-..IC'n to nur rllfJju pro(;:rllm

..t:( '11O~:;; OF ilEA Vt:NFA MIL\' TIMt;'.

:'\Ioncl.jv (hill "'I'J<I,.~\\'IH'(j.f'M 7:,1(1II,m.\\~WZ.~.M ~I~ p.m

l)r A. n~le Ihrie-.~Iinist~r

Frederick S. Neumann of 1011Three Mile drivl' has beenelected vice-president of WhiteMotor Corporation of Cleveland,0, :lnd will maintain his headquarters in the Penobscot Build-ing, Detroit.

Mr. Neumann has been associ.ated w:th the transportation in-dustry for over 30 years andmost reCently was executivevice.president - sales of theFruehauf Corporation.

Mr. NeJmann is an engineer.ing graduate of the Universityof Michigan and has many as-sociated activities within thetransportation industry. He ispresently vice.presid('nt of theNational I;>e(cnse Transporta-tion Association and dircetorof the Detroit Chapter of AOA.He ha also served as presidentof the Truck Trailer Manufac.turing Association and directorof the Western Highway Insti.tute.

The G'osse PointeConrrel"tional

Church240 Chalfon!e at Lothrop

TU 4.3075

Summrr W01.\h ill S('hedllie:9:30 a,m, Worship Sl'rvice.Church School Servic(' forCrih Iloom, 4, 5 ami 6 yea!'olrls av~ilahle,

.John William Esles ,Ir.Minis1rr

Herbert A. Lehrter, of 643Lochmoor boulevard, viee.presi.dent and director of advertisingfor Hiram Walker Incorporated,J)~trbit, has been elected to theBoard of Directors of the AuditBureau of Circulation.

Mr. Lehrter, a veteran of 25years in the advertising pro.fession, direcl~ all advertisingprograms for Hiram Walker,one of the largest internationaldistillers in the world. Beforejoining his present firm in 1960,he directed advertising for aChicago randy manufacturer,worked for an advertisingagency, and gained advertisin.gexperience in the soa" and 011industries. He was named adirector of Hiram Walker In.corporated, and Hiram WalkerDistributors Inc. of New York,in 1967.

It's impossible to make your'mark in this world just using,ditto marks. I

Ilnl,,'rl P /l('nzing('r has il('('npromoter! 10 rhicl coginr ('ngin"rr for Chl'vrol('l Molnr nlvi.,ion of (;eflf'ral Mo1ors eorl'll

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

293-0329

Serving Grosse Ptes.for Six Years

DAVID W. SCHERVISH240 FISHER RD.

Call aCler 6 P.lII. forFree Estimates

TU 4-4677

EASTERNTREE SERVICE

Trce and ~tump rcmo~'al.FlIlIy insured

2IV-SILV£R PLATJto(G

21U-PLUMIING

21T-DRESSMA~IN(iDRESSMAKING and altera.

tions. Experienced. Superiorworkmanship. Your home ormine. 568-4179.

• Silver & Gold Plating• Oxidizing and Repairing• Brass Polishing & Lacquering• Fireplace fixtures refinished• Copper polishinl: & .buHini

LEEBERTSI LVERSM ITHS'14110 CHARLEVOIX

3 Blks. West of ChalmersVA 2.731P. .

ALTERATIONS and sewing,Wi!! pick up and deliver.TUxedo 1-?669.

SPRENKLE• PLUMBING

• HEATING• SEWER CLEANING

VA 2"1282.Since 1916 ,

Bus'iness Notes IDoctors, Nurses BenefitThree Grosse Pointe. menl ration. He holds a BSME de. By Netv 'Samaritan' Law

were elected. rece.otly as office. ri Igree from University of Wiscon.of the Michigan Blue Cross Isin and an MAE degree fromBoard. of Trustee>. Chrysler Institute. He served

Elected to his seventh term with Chrysler Corporation be-as chainnan uf the board was fore joining Chevrolet in 1952.John W. Paynter, of N. Re. Benzinger is a member of thenaud road, financial vice presi. Society of Automotive Engi.dent and treasurer of the J. L. neers, the Detroit. Yacht ClubHudson Co. and the U. S. Naval Institute.

George eartmill, of Touraine He is a member of Tau Beta Pi,road, president of Harper Hos' honorary engineering society;pita], was elected to his sixth Pi Tau Sigma, honorary me.term as vice chairman.. chanical engineering society.

IReelected treasurer of Michi. and Th~ta Chi, a college social

. gan Blue CroSll was Allen R. fraterntJy.Schaedel, of Fairholme drive. He lives with his wife, Gloria,

------------ ,. ,. ,. I and sons Robert and Paul atLARRY'S CUSTOM. Larry Tisdale has been 71. ~i1lison, His chief hobby is

PLUMBING AND HEATING named Art Director of Ron sailing.Residential and Commercial . Stone & Company, Detroit area

Repair and Remodel advertising agency. Former. Tiffany Foundation Fellow at

Water Heaters-A. O. Smith Yale and win.ner Of the NationalPennaglassand RheemGlass. Lithographers Award, Tisdaleline. served previously as art direc.

Tuxedo 1.7410 tor on national occounts at both. the Maxon and D. P. Brother

ELMERS PLUMRING and Heat. agencies. Married and theing. KitchenAid Dishwashers, father of two, .Tisdale residesdisposals, dishmaster, repair'at 307 Roosevelt place.remodel. TUxl..do 4-4882. • .. *

• Completely Insured.All work guaranteed andpersonally rendered to satis-faction.. .

• Landscape Design andCODstruction

'-:Walls, patios,. back andfront yard planting, sod.ding,

• Licensed by the. Micb. Depl.of Agriculture. Members oflhe Metropolitan DetroitLandscape Assoc. and Eastside Landscape .Assoc.

LAW:"! Sf;RVICE - Trimming,cutling. g('nrr~l maintrn,anr('s, Reasonahl(' prir('" RRli111,,2.

Classified AdsBring Results

THOMPSO:-lLANDSCAPING CO.

Cnston, I:lwn and I:lll'llen ~rT\'ice, Complrlc landscaping anda('signin;.:. Fe.t ilizing, ~orlrlin~and trimming Fr('(' ('~timalcsPO Box .';1147. I1rosse Poinll'~lirh. TiJ 4272(1

, Appointmenl of ~Ir~ .. Betty E.Young as assistant direrlor of

. M i chi g a n Consolidalcd GasCom pany's homc scrvice divi.sior was announcc<1 hy Joseph

-- G, Rllrn~. manager of sales.: II:\ VS your lawn and, garden In her new post. Mrs. Young

completely ready for spring will be responsible for Ihe plan.and summer, Get ria of crah ninl::' anrl arran.:in.: of cooking~rass and weerls now. General ('!~sses and g~s appliance dem-clean up - power rakin.:. onslrations for womens clubs,power rolling, fertilizing. ch\lrches. srhool grollps and aplawn cutting a.ld ganlcn cllHi pliance dealers.valing. Reasonahle r:ltcs After gradua1ing from Ohio771.45,)9 St~tr Univcrsily in 1962, with

:I B.S. degree in home eNlnom,ie,s, 'frs. YOllng joined Mi('hi

cz~n Conmlidated's h"mr ~('rvict, division in Grand R a pirls.tran.,f('rring 10 Drtroil in l!m.).nf'fore joining Michigan Con,0iirl~t('rI shr s(,Tvcd an apprenIicrshir willi Columbia Gas ofOhio in Tolcdo.

Jllrs. Young is II mrtllhcr ofi\lj)h~ Chi Omega Sorority. Detn'll S~'l1Iphony Womrn's Asso('i~lion. Founders Socirty. MichIg;111and Ameri('an 1I0mc F:con.ollli,ts in B\lslncss.

'If'. Y,,"ng ~nd hl'r hllshallci,Il:oh(,11. live al !lR" Noll ingha III

load.

•

•

CHRISTOPHERCONSTRUCTION CO.

Kitchens. Family RoomsWe Also Specialize in

Modernizing Bathrooms

CUSTOMCRAFT,CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

881-1024

TH IFLE Construction&5upply CO.

PR 52323

REPAIRSWaterproofint and brick work.

We underpin ~ootiJlgs, repaircaved.in basement walls ormake repl!cemel1u. Inspec.tion of completed work in."ited; we guarantee 0 u rworkmantihip. FHA t e r m s ,licensed, insured, bonded.

ONTARIOCONSTRUCTION CO.

881-4400

CHIMNEYS, porches built andrepaired. Leaky basements,broken steps. Call anytime.294.4216.

JAMES BARKER923.8585 . 923,ass 7

THINKING OFRemodeling?

DON'T TAKE A CHANCECALL'A PROFESSIONAL

The Purple Pic;de restaurantat 20795 Mack, Gross,e PointeWoods has been purchased byE. John Tamblyn, a eol-porationprincipal. Thr: restaurant wasfrancbised to Tamblyn and hispartner G. Gordon Nyquist, al1dis being operated under the on-the-premises management ofSuzanne LaRouche. Tamblyn,lives at 550 Moorland Drive.Nyquist, a former G r 0 sse

IPointer, 1I0W makes his h.omein Bloomfield Hills.

,. " ..------------~ I Parke, Davis & Company has21Z-LANDSCAPING . anounced the election of James

SERVICE ID. Dingeman as secretary andvice-president, legal and corpo-

'IE&R LANDSCAPING - Lawn rate planning affairs.

M. d . t' & garden maintenance. Hedge D~. Au~tin Smith. Parke.o ern Iza Ion & shrub shearing. VA"o4-4258 DaVIS chaIl'man of the board,MORE vAL""" for your money. 886.6431 - ' said that Dingeman, 50, who

'u" I' , has been secretary and directorAdditions, kitchens, dormer., of organization planning forbasements, bathrooms, wall WILLIAM FREEMAN, Fed era I.Mogul Corporation,removals, No job too small or , LANDSCAPING would be in charge of thetoo large; Shrubs trimmed, gardening: No pharmaceutical firm's legal Di.

BIDIGARF= BROS INC lawn service. Experienced vision, He succeeds Kenneth G...- • • individual. 779-0269. l\lcGregor, who retired Decem-

office 772.5715 bel' 31,1967.evenings' till 11 TU 1-6988 'C-O-M-P-L-E-T-E-I-a-n-ds-c-a-p-ln-g-s-er-v. Dingeman joined Federal.

. I ice by Julius LaQuiere. Top Mogul in 1943 as Legal Advisorand three years later was

dressing, cultivating, edging; named Assistant Director of In.sbrubs. evergr~enspFuned.Lawn cut tin g, fertilizing, duslrial Relations. In 1960, heSpring c1ean.up work. Ho.uriy was appointed Director 0 f

Organization Planning and Ex.rates. Reasonable. Free esti. ecUtive Developmenl, and fivemates. 885.5659. years later was elected S::cre.------------ tary.S C H ERV IS H A graduate of the Universily

... of Detroit with a Ph.B. in 1938

d and a LL.B. in 1939, Dingeman Parke, Davis & Company hasLan scaping Co. was an investigation and claims announced the election of Rob-

S F'd l' ert M. Surdam, president ofComplete Lawn and attorney for U.. I e Ity & the National Bank of Detroit,Guaranty Co. for a year before u.Ga rden Service entering private, law practice a.s a ~em~er of the pha.rmaee s

Landscape Design between 1940 and 1943, when he tIcal firm s Board of Director.joined Federal.Mogul. Surdam, 50, succeeds the late

• Complete cUstom lawn and Active in c'ommunity and na.1 Arthur H. Buhl: Jr.,' on the 11-gardcb 'mainteriance. tional organizations Dingeman I man Parke.Davls directorate.

is a member oC ih~ Americlln! Surdam, who has been pres.Society of Corporate Secre. ident and .a member of. thetaries. lhe National Association Board of Dlrect?rS ~f Nat~=lof Manufacturers, the Detroit ~~nk of DetroIt. slD

1c94

e7 andand Michigan Bar Association JOIned the bank In .and lhe Greater Detroit Board was. pr?moted to assistantof Commerce. ca~hler In. 1948. .He was. ap-

Married with four children ~omted assistant ~Ice p,reslden~. '. . .' In 1951; vice preSident In 1954.

Dm~eman reSides with.' hiS and in 1958 was named officerfamIly at 4 Radnor Circle.. h f lh N t' I DiviGro se P' Ie Fa m h'ch In c arge 0 e a lona ... S OlD r s, .w I sion. Two years later. he was

city he serves as counCilman. I 1 d . . pre I'dent.. • • e ec e semor vIce sKurt O. Tech has been elected and in 1964 hecame executive

"ice president-operations for vice president, the position heThe Cross Company the I"raser held. before he assumed the

. h h d • . presidency.Mlc I. e~ quartered ~ompany He is a director of the BuhlwhIch bUilds au/omahon ma- L d C Bund Cor.chinery for industry. I an. ompany, y

Tech joined Cross in 1939 and ~oralion, Burrough~ Corpora-.. . . tlOn, IntcrnatIonal Bank of De.

~vas active In varIOus eogJne~r- troit and Harper Hospital. Inmg, ?JalJufa~turmg and servIce addition, among numerous 10'functions untIl. 1946 wh.en he was cal, state and national organ-a~polDted chief. ~nglDe~r. He izations, he is a memher of thewas e.lected ~ dIrector. In 1~54 Association of Reserve C i t y~nd vIce presldent-engmeenng Ba'lkers and the National In.ID 1955h.a . . I dustrial Conference Board, and

COMPLETE lawn maintenance He shad" many .artlc. es is a trustee of the Automotiveand tree maintenance':-Iann. publlshe~l In t .. e engmeenn.g I Safety l"oundation.scape design and planting our and deSIgn fIeld, refle~tlDg h.ls Born October 28 1917, and aspecialty. TV 1.6950. many year~ of expe!lCnce In Inative of Hoosick 'FaIls, N. Y.,

CAL FLEMING LANDSCAPE ma~agemen,. concermng a~to. Surdam isa graauale (1935) ofAND TREE SERVICE; INC .. malic machme tools, handling Ileerfield Olass.) Academy and

----- -- systems. assembly s y s t e IT! s. (1939) from Williams College.TRIMMING, removal, spraying. con~rol systems and producllon liner which hc joincd the Na

feeding and stump removal. englncermg . tional Commercial Bank and:Free estimales. Complete tree A membcr 1of the Lochmoor Trust Co. of Albany befor~ mili. !service. Cal FlemlDg Tree Clu.b, 1\Ir. am. Mrs. Tech and lar)' service with the U.S. NavyService. Tuxedo._l-~~O._._. t.helr three chl.ldren live at 76 in the Asiatic Pacific area,

, Sunmngdale •drive. Surdam, his wire, and lhreechildren reside on Provent'al'road.

CARPENTER WORK-Modern.ization, p:melling, attics, ad.ditIons, kitcht'ns, ceilings,repairs. etc. TUxedo 2-2795.

H, F. JENZE'NBUILDING

.Home and industrial repairs.AaditltlnS, aU i c. ~omp~eted,Patch enclosures, recreationrooms, garages repaired.TU 1-9744 TU 4.3011

Additions - AlterationsNew Homes

ALTERATIONS and r('nairs1152 Maryland, Grosse PointePark. VAlley 1.2631.

SJo:WING: Allerations. adllllsand chilllren: hems, zippers.,pillows. drapes, Trousers cui.{('Il TUxedo 1.7455.

CALL

FRED NAVARRO

Fln:r: ESTIMAn;S:\0 .JOB TOO S~IALL

.ll'ST CALLTl'x('do 257:15

JOHN & FRANKPLASTER CONTRACTORS

Repair WorkFree Estimates

VA 4-7765

No Job Too SmallSPECIALIZING

INFlagstone Walks and Patios,

Natural St.one Plaptera .LICENSED BONDED

TU 2-0717

210-WATERPROOFING I 21R-IRICK ANDBASEMENTS WATERPROOF. CEMENT WORK

ED-Reasonable rates, work. B R I C K repair, patios andmanship guaranteed. 921.8175, porches. Free estimates. PR

------------ 9.3947.WE GUARANTEE

TO WATERPROOFYOUR BASEMENT

FOR .15c A SQ. FT.NO MONEY DOWNROX COATING CO.

WE 3.3870

ALL KINDS CEMENTAND BRICK WORK

SPECIALIZING in repairs for18 years. Cracks eliminated!Clean. Jim Blackwell, VAlley1.7051.

J.W.:KL~IN,ERC:EME;NT CONTRACTOR

All types Cement] Stone andBrick Work~New' ana Repairs

Driveways, Porches, WalksPatios, Tuck Pointing,

Pre. cast StepsWaterproofing

H. CHAUVINCEMENT CONTRACTOR

ALL TYPES OF CEMENTWORK

• Walks • Drives. Porches• Patios • Waterproofing

• Pre.Cast Steps• Tuck Pointing

No job too small. Free esti:mates.

TU 2.6586 TU 2.5956 :". __ ...., , __ "_, __ ,_,. 1 .Attics .Porch Enclosures

.Additions .Kitchens .GaragesLAWRENCE VERBEKE .Commercial g"illiings

CEMENT CO.CONCRETE--BRICK

GTONE-WATj':RPROOFING

(;arage flonrs. clri'.cway~. rat REMODELINGw~ lis, prer~st sleps, pord:.'s CUSt.1'T1 huilt kitchen cllbinetsrrhllil! or rl'l,aired. Patios' recrealion rooms. Additions~nrl nailiral slone plantus. and all types of porch enAll ('('menl ('Tacks repaired. closllre.~. siding and roolioS(BasrnH'nl \\~trrproofing, Jo'HA l('rms, WI' arl' insured,

Iicens(,'rl and honacd,

lnsrrclion of complrtr workinviter!: WI' i(uaranll'e Ollrworkmlln.shi,p.

ONTARIOCOi"\STRUCTION CO.

II11H400

RI':!'A JR WORK, porrh(',~, chim.neys. slrps. old or new work,All work ~lJarantced. l1Nivl'r.sity 4.3693.

•IWE'LL PLAN 'YOUR PROJ.ECT AND DESIGN IT FOR

'YOUMASONRY and carpenter work. I

I All types, new and. repair.Fully insured. 35 years ex- CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATEperience. All work guaranteed AND COUNSEL SERVICE776.9391.

BRICK. RLOCK. cement work, ' ~1T -DRESSMAKINGI chimurys. porchcs, s Ie p s. EXCLUSIVE ALTERATIONS

huilt and rep:lired. Rasemenl hy Marie Stephcn". Quick i\\~: rrproofing. 2944074. s~rvicc on hems. (Fur.s).

Tuxcdo 5,761Cl

JIM SUTTON1677 Brys Dr, TU 4-2942

ICARPENTER-All types repair

CONCRETE .- Driveways. sidc. and remodeling. Carl Wat'iOn.walks. patios, garage floors, LA 6-5501.cement patching of all types _

I OCK P t CARPENTER work, light con.BRICK A:\D n ~ . - orc ,es, struction, cabinet work, for.

precast slcps. expert turk i mica work, and recreationpointing and p~tching, chim rooms. 7733568.

I ncys.

I STO'\~: __ Palios. w~lks. flowerhoxrs. stonc repairs of alll~.pcs.

Thursday, July 18, 1968 .

I-PAINTING ANDDECORATING

BOYD INDUSTRIES, INC.9 a.m ..4:30 p.m., 759.3030

MPLETE decorating. Paper.hanging, insured, guaranteed.Al Schnl'!ider. TUxedo 1.0565.

MPLETE Decorating service.Painting, interior, exterior.Paper hanging and removing.~Iaterials, workmanship guar.anteed. For estimates, call

WILLIAM FORSYTHEVAlley 2.9108

UILDING EXT E RIO R SCLEANED wit h preSl;ureequipment. Aluminum, brick,stucco, slate and awnings.Work guaranteed. Free esti.mates.

G.OLMINWINDOW CLEANING

SERVICESFRZE ESTIMATESWE ARE INSURED

372-3022If no answer call 372.:l02a

ALL SEWERS(. LEA1'i ~~() ELECTRICA 1.1. Y

S~;WERSIn.slallNl anr! Ilepalr('cl

Ba~rm('nt Wat('l'rroof\n,;:

All work ~lIi<r;'"tcrcl24 hrs, srn.icl'

BASEMENTWATERPROOF ING

INSIDE OUTSIDEALL WORK guaranteed. We dig

outside waterproofing; waterdrains broken or cracked arereplaced. Free estimates. Nojob too small-just call

FRED NAVARROWATERPROOFING CO. MASON Repair&-Cement work.

TU 2.5735 Garages and Iireplaces. BuiltKURT.~. BAEHR 21 P-FURNITURE REPAIR. I reason<lble prices. VAlley

CUSTOM Pamtmg and Decorat. 1 1.2638 or 823-0223, evenings.

ing. Wall papering. Guaran.1 ELEGANCE IN ANNONI Cement. Patios, drive.teed. Free estimates. LAke. I UPHOLSTERINGview 1.5716. I Custom made furniture', dec. ways, sidewalks, brick and

block. 366.4960 after 4 p.m.------------- oralive f ab r i c s; profession81 Grosse Pointe Qualification.EXTERIOR PAINTING: dor. needlepoint mounting, tapes. I

mers, eaves, trim, woodwork. tries and yarn; chairs and RETIRED bricklayer des ire sExcellent work done at rea. stools in stock, EWALD, estab. small repair jobs, brickwork.sonable rates now through llished 1926, 1~29 Kercheval at 775.0429.mid August. For estimate, I Eastluwn, VA. 2.8993. I-~-----------call M. Barnes, 8393384 or ----------12'.S-C. ARPEll.lTERWOR"R Parker 839.5283. OLD COUNTRY furniture re- 1"1I "

. , I finis bing and antiquing. Cus- DOING all types of carpenterCUSTOM PAlNTll'JG tom reupholstering. 527.3933; I work, remodeling attic rooms,

& DECORATING 521-4519. porches. Small or big jobs.WALL PAPERING CHAJR- RUSHING-a-nd-O-a-ru"-ng I ~;~~~ates free. TUxedo 5.

Interior and Exterior -worn seats rewoven 1 i k e _20 Years Experience new. TUxedo 4.2432. I'

RUDOLPH TONELLO -----------Three Mile Drive 21~PLASTERING

882-0870EXPERT PLASTER and dry.

wall repairs. Licensed can. CUSTOM modernization, addi.tractor, 20 years. Free esti. lions _. attics - kitchens -mates. PRescott 8.2678 or 773. Estate maintenance.2377. '

PAINTING and decorating,wall washing, carpenter, re-pairs. Jesse Page, VAlley2:7348. .

EX'fERIOR painting. Free esti-mates. Grosse Pointe refer.ences. DRexel 1.0210, PRes.cott 3.0183.

EXTERIOR. painting, wallwashIng, window cleaning,reasonable rates. PRe.~cott5.0938.

~ EWERS C'LF.!0iF:D. hroken'!OWNS repaircri. GII~r;;ntccdRpa~onahle rates. 921 R175.

DONALD BLISSDecorator

Exterior InteriorFree EstimatesTU 1-7050

40 Years in G.P.

COLLEGE student for interior Iand ext~rior painting. Goodreferenc'es because of qualitywork .. Very reasonable. Im-i'nediate availability. Callafter five; 371-2296.

. '. ------ PLASTER cracks repaired. TileE~PERT p8IDh~g, paper hang. I and drywall repairs. PRescott

mg. Free estimates. G. Van I 1.4580.Assche. VAlley 4.1492. _

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PI9t Forty GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 18. 1968

<!>rel

*VJ4%nte

Counter Points

**Favorite Recipes

ofPeople in The Know

Good Taste

MAGICIANTED JOHNSON

Having It birthday parfy?

F~ature PageIiPointers of Interest

*

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Also following a family wedding tradition ... were' ::::::::::;n -1-.l9s-:-:3Sarah Barnes Luedders and John Rolwrt Dawson. who •• .:::__=~a-A:::::' ~=3kne.lt during their marria"e ser\'i('e in Christ (,huf('h, -:'0. .,Detroit, on a knee)jl1~ hench and satin ('ushion used hy .-~.~.-..... -..0. rl£:::~.:...r.....~.-..::three generatoins of the bride's famil)'. __ -=-

-~--~.

who, where and whatnot ll'by whoozit I

Beautiful, as always .•. were Grosse Pointe's 1968

1

1

June brides, and handsome were their bridegrooms ...Before the Second Summer Wedding Season (August),is upon us, we'd like to take a few moments to reminisce, Irecall a few highlights of the just.passed First Season'sceremonies • • . I

* ......Brothers ... played an important part in this June's I

rites. Many were best men, including one twin, Clay- Iton Brasington Burns, who stood beside Charles I'layBurns, III, when he elaimed Anita Bernice Kelland as Ihis bride in S1. l\Iichael's Episcopal Church •..

Sisters. , • like brothers, are much in evidence inwedding parties, serving as honor attendants and brides.maids. Mrs. David DeJohn performed in the formercapacity for her sister, Lydia Leacock, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Robert C. Leacock, of University place, Lydiachose to be married to Richard Kermit Hummel in thegarden of the DeJohns' Northville home •.•

* * *

Sentiment ..• and tradition were upheld by Bev.erly Ulbrich, who wore her mother's Chantilly lace wed.ding gown for her own marriage to John Connor inOur Saviour Lutheran Church ' , ,

Another wedding with a "family" touch . . • was Thethat of Theresa Marie Brennan and David LeonardKlaasen. The Reverend Vincent Brennan officiated athis great.niece's marriage service in S1. Clare de Monte-falco Church ..•

Prize for this June's "most neighborly" wedding• is awarded to the Christ Church Cawlev.Johnson

rites: The bride is the former Deborah Peabody John-son, daughter of the Charles Bissell Johnsons, Jr.; thebridegroom, Max Eugene Cawley, Jr., is the son of Com-mander Max Eugene Cawley USN and Mrs. Cawley-and BOTH families live In Rivard boulevard! ...

by Pat Rousseau .ORANGE BLOSSOM IMrs. William Rust Pierce •.. back from New York, IS

IUUFFINS very enthusiastic about George Halley's fabulous fallContributed b I! collection, It won him the Coty award, She sel~cted ~any

I'lrs Gordon Sore~son _ lof his day, cocktail and evening costumes whIch ~vl11be. ., at Walton-Pierce, The collection is Halley at hIs best

From The U nl tar Ja n I and really something to look forward to wearing!Church Cook Book "Let's _ - -Eat.~' . I From A Bag Of Beauty Tricks ... Patrick takes the too!s1 shghtly beaten egg of his trade, each day at Leon, 17888 Mack Avenue, f:lts1-4 C. sugar styling irons work aU kinds of magic! Brussel's leadmg

I 1/2 C. orange juice hair stylist produces the best looking cuts and swirls: 2 T. salad oil hairpieces into elegant styles, Alas! Patrick is a guest2 C. biscuit mix and will return to Europe. Do book an appointment!1/2 C, orange marmalade I Dou't miss a trick! Tuxedo 4-9393.1/2 C. chopped pecans $ * * ., .

Combine egg, suger, orange. Go West ... young buyer ... go west! Cali£orma IS wherejuice and oil; add biscuit mix. I'fichelJe's Eileen is, picking out all those delightful youthful stylesBeat vigorously for 30 seconds. her boutique is so shopped for! In the meantime, back in 17888Stir in marmalade .tnll pecans. I'lack Ave.nue, a SALE is making rack space available fOr allGrease muffin tins, fill ~ full. the fall fashions coming back,Sprinkle with SPICY TOPPING: I ~ • •1-4 C. sugar Whatever . . . your personal style may be Mutschler11;12 T. flour Kitchens, 20227 Mack Avenue, can help you express it.1 T. butter Each of their designs is distinctive enough to carry a112 t. cinnamon single decorating theme but be adventurous. Mix styles1-4 t. nutmeg and p~riods as the m~od strikes. you. The "individualist"

Combine sugar flour and taste IS what counts m decoratmg today. Let Mutschlerspices; cut in bult~r until crum- help you custom plan an "individualistic" kitchen.

WILLIA1U R. LUDWIG FAMILY, OF RIVARD BOULEVARD: left to bly. Sprinkle over muffin batter. • • •right, TOI'l , BILL, RICK, DOROTHY, JOHN, DAVID. Bake muffin~ in hot oven (400 Claire Pearone ... is leaving on a shopping spree in

By Janet Mueller "------- ------------- degrees) 20.25 minutes or until Europe, She'll seek out beautiful, unusual and eleganttwo years ago while attending done. Makes one dozen. fashions. Her shop at 373 Fisher Road, is the place to

Onc'e upon a time, the William R. Ludwigs' family Grosse Pointe High School as ----- watch for continental touches and avant arrivals. It will... II< ... room \"as just-another-family room. Nice, but nothing an American Field Service ex- prised of men and women from be open all summer long ... closed Saturdays during

Another uncle ••. this time on spectacular. The furniture was old, comfortable, deep, change student. all parts of the Metropolitan July and August.the bridegroom's the kind bo.ys like to sprawl across and the family dog, The Ludwigs will fly directly Detroit area, meets quarterly I · '" ...

side, officiated at a wedding In St. Clare's the evening f D t '1 t L' d at So cie t y headquarters on M th' CI f h f 11r t r h' f G dChum, could jump up on and curl up for a nap without rom e rol 0 onoon an , , ar ~ s ose.... as some a orecas as Ions rom or onbefore Miss Brennan he came Mrs. Klaasen . • . The h' t tl t . ht Ch stllY there for a few days be- Schaefer highway. The Board s of PhIladelphia. The leather look is an important one and theReverend Patrick McCarroll came from his home in ~v~r D~~~ f 0 Wo[~y l

1a s?,meone mlg say," urn! fore going on to Denmark, This Executive Committee me e t s Iemerald green or sapphire blue suede. simulate storm jacketsToronto, Ont., to preside at rites uniting Karen Lee e rom ere .... ' travel plan is highly satisfac- more f~equently, to. attend to just in Martha's Closet will really be in the fashion picture comeBeeby and Francis A. McCarroll. • • T~en it. beca,me a zoo. The'r--------------~--------- lory as far as John Ludwig, 14, the busmess of phYSically ru~.' I tall. Coordinate them with Gordon's handsome tailorel! slacks

'" * ... furniture IS still old.. comfor'l cold way of dislributing pres- is concerned. ning the facility, and Bill, as Iand skirts for the sports coslume ••• complete.'

Itable, deep. Boys .sllll sprawl I e~ts-couldn't we do something: John, who begins ninth grade pre~ident, tries to get out to I * • -

And still ANOTHER uncle ... the bride's this time across It, Chum stili curls uP: different, warmer. sort of a J studies at Grosse Pointe High SOCIety headquarters at least Host and Hostess Gifts , .. abound at Theofficiated at another wedding, that of Mary Micha~i I wherever he Ple,a:es., . I 'Christmas in :uly'? , : ." i in the fall, is .the fir~t member once a week. Sphere! 19849 Mack A~enue. We can al.Styles and Kenneth David Robertson in st. Clare Church But a large ,ca"e, ,mhablted W~s LogIcal, Cholc~ of the LudWig family to go Involved Through Rotary I ways fmd presents to gIve the hostess butthat same evening! ••. The Revere~d James R. Murphy by furr~ peruvla,n gUlDea pigS, . Ce.rtalDly, a ChrIStmas In July ~broad, When he was 13., John Bill Ludwig became involve.d think how pleased thine host would be with

th ) 'd' I stands In on,e corner., Across dIstributIOn could be arranged Journeyed to England With the, with the work of the DetrOit a new ice bucket, designed like a tankard,was e presl mg c ergyman . . • the r?om, Rick LudWig's h~a -and who more logical a per. Christ Church Choir, studied at Society for Crippled Children pewter finish. Comes in three sizes .. ,

* * * constrICtor dozes un d e r hiS son to play Sanla Claus than the Royal School of Church Mu- and Adults through Detroit Ro. ten, eighteen and twenty-five dollars.Mothers of the bride • , • are excused a few tears wa~er ~an.;,~earb:., the boa con- William R. Ludwig? Aller all, sic and toured a bit (If the I tary. Rotary is dedicated t(l • • -

slnctor s dlDner ,-h.e gets one Bir! Ludwig had been "Santa country. He wants to see Lon. helping crippled children, andon their daughters' wedding days, and if Mrs. Arthur W. mouse a week-sl.ts In. a small Claus" at Delroit Rotary Club's don again, Bill served as cbainnan of the Special ... Special. , . Special. : . three nO,t to be missed!Klejnschmit, Jr.'s eyes were wet when daughter Cherie cage. alop a medlllm-Slze cage December. Chri.slmas parties in John enjoys sailing, wood- Detroit Club's Crippled Chilo At th..eNotre Dame Pharmacy ftnd R~tll.on s ~t~ma 27 ...Nan walked down the aisle of Grosse Pointe Memorial hollllng a small, green snake. .. Detroit's three schools for ehil. working and, like his oldest dren's Committee. the ftfteen dollar value for te~, Thzs 'IS a llmtte.d off~r,Church to become Mrs. Garry Alan Oldenburg, no one "We ha~en't been able to find I dren with handicaps; he al. brother, skiing. He's interesled "Several years ago." he reo Then there is Aqua7'Zarme !otton ... the t1J.!o.ftfty sIzecould possibly blame her-after aU, Cherie was being out anything about that snake I ready knew many of the camp. in electronics; he and Rick calls, "some Society members I for ~ dollar twenty-fwe. Impre~ fans, t~ke thts an oppor-married on the SAME DATE Mrs. Kleinschmit chose olher than. that he IS small and e!"s from those December par- have just finished building a came to me and asked if I'd tl,WltY,to collect a supply, . , lust, two.ftfty for the three-to speak her own marriage vows to Mr. Kleinschmit 28 gree~-':~,Ich we can se,e for llCs. .., color telCl'ision set. like to serve on the S~iety's I fIfty Slze, Tuck some away for gzfts.years earlier ••• The date, June 22, is an Anniversary ourselves. Dorothy Llldwlg ob And that, In bnef, IS how Richard sludent David Lud- Board, 1 said I'd be delighted. - •. -~casion in the Oldenburg family, too. Garry's sister, s~rves: She's watchmg a !Irs:- Bill Ludwig hecame a Summer- wig, 91h, is a Cub Scout and a "I've never regretted that de. I The Kaleldo~cope ••• sees mirrors, picture frames. jewelryMn. Harlan Nybof, selected It [or ,her wedding back hme ~lSltor to the LudWig Zoo.s time Santa Clau~, member of the Christ Church cision. Working with the De. hoxes .•. hIghly colored and decorated paper.mache. See them

reacllOn, and her eyes are smll. Dorolhy LudWig took her hus- Choir He wcnt to the Huron t 't S . I' d' t ' e yourself at 16135Maek at Bedford.fa 1966 '. • • 'ng' The first lime visilor is I. . I h t h. rOl oCle y IS a Irec serV1C * •, ',- . • .. _ land S . announcellli!n t a e Choir Camp lasl summer and is opportunity; we Board members

reactmg as .flrst.tlme I'ISlt01, was gmng to play Santa CI=!us going again this year. -and our Board is VERY ae- Tenth Anniversary Presents ... a puzzle-usually do, With round eyes and in July in slride, She's known . ' tive VERY involved-can ac- ment? Find unusual charming tin gifts atan open mouth. Bill since high school days' Bowls, Freds Pigs '. 16237 Mack at Three MI'le, Flandcrafted

lJ . 'B wli~g , f Did' f tually SEE Improvements asorothy's used to such reac- they met in a 10th grade Eng- .0 '. I~ .one 0 av s a. th h . " Mexican tin is fashioned into mirror

lions. She's also used to the zoo, Iish class at Grosse Pointe High I vonte a~t1l'ltles, and th~ car.e ey;~e Eapreen~eg~I'na' 'Camp frames, lanterns, plates and the wall orlta.Bill Ludwig's watching too. School ! and feedmg of the LudWig gUI- , . e as r )

lie obviously gets a kick ~ut of Now' 'heir oldesl son is a. nea pigs is his special province IS .Justone facet ~f the ~e. ments which come in Latin sun designs.. . L'k h' I th D 'd 'II trOlt Society's operations At ItS - • - .seein" how people respond in a GPHS graduate Rick Ludwig I e IS Iro ers, aVI WI ..

gil en" sillialion. He obviously 20 will be a ju'nior at Cornell head eventually for Grnsse h~adqUa;~~rs, t~e ~~elet~1 oP~~ Magazine Meandering ... can give you a variety of ideasgets a kick oul of people ner. ne~t 'all Pointe High, "The High School" a es ye. - rounh YSIC a when you're planning home decorating. However, it's. d ' . ,1. and Christ Church G r 0 sse Oecupahonal T erapy programs a little frustruting when you can't find the merchandiseto '. Pre.Med Studenl . Pointe are two r ~cur r e n t for handicapped patients of an in shops,' If you're on the area rug hunt ... head for

Who says ••. today's young women aren't as skilled The more ~cl1l'.ethe. responf~, . Rick's a Pre.Meci .student, ma, lhem~ in the Jives of the Lud- ages, a Socialization progr~m Ed Maliszewski, 21435 Mack Avenue, He stocks the latestIn homemaking tasks as their mothers and grand- ~he better BIll lJkes It.. lIe ,cu- .Ionng m BIOlogy at Cornell wigs. individually and as a aimed at helping persons With decorator selections from those tempting Cabin Craftsmothers? Consider the case of Marcia Karen Bock ~oys movemenl,. parllclpahon, where his extra.curricular actio whole. handicaps adjust to themselves ds

• _' ' mvolvement' he hkes to he do. vI't'les hal'e I.ncilided \'olunteer . d th . 'ronm nt a SocI'al a .who sewed her own floor length whIte crepe weddmg. . .... , . BIll and Dorothy are mem- ~n . elr envi e s, , • - •. , • d I h' b' 109 thmgs WJth and for people. work In a nearhy mental hospl- b f th G P . . h Service departmert and Dlag.gown •••• An~, If you re i~~hne. to bel eve. t IS n~e t Anrl he's the sort of man who tal. He's also partieipatcd in S~~s 0 e. rosse, omte HI.g nostic and Evaluation Clinics. ,"HI.Lights ••. is th~ newest Borghese beauty boon whi.ch showsis uDlque, conSIder that the hv€ fnends attendmg MarCia hrings a Personal Touch to ev. lhe University's Tutori-l Pro- Ch 001 Amencan F Jel~ Service Have New pro.gram your sun tan off to Its best advantage. At Edward Nepi Parruc.at her wedding to Peter Robert Hergenroether in 1m. cry thin . he doe:'. I gram and was' just ap~ointed I alPtjer. Dtorothy has J~st com- "And in cooperation with an- chiere, 19463 Mack Avenue, a makeup expert will show you bow.

I L th Ch h EACII h d f h' d . t' , . . p e e[ a erm as preSIdent of If you're not sun tanned yet the are othe h'rghti dmanue u era~ ur.c, , • an. a~ lOne .a Ill!n I Summer Santa Claus ,i to the Student Government Ar.. the High School Mothers' Club. other agency we are initia~ir:g d' . • re r I. I ng a van.green crepe bndesmald s dress and tnmmed It With i Tomorrow. BIll Ludwig, presl' ' tmlles RcvIew Board. She's worked with the Christ a new program, the only chOlc tages to ,scover. TUxedo..4 88~8_pink ribbon. • • Ii dcnt of the Detroit Society for In his pre-college days, Hick Church Choir as long as her of its type in the country," Bill Q r 'H d . Id I d- - t f hE'

.. II< * Crippl~d Children am! Adults, was an a c 0 Iy teat Christ sons have been ~Iembers, (with adds, "?esign~ to p~ovide co~. ues lOn .•. ow ~ mce 0 a leS ge rom t east SIde. . i Inc., Will trade hIS bus~ness Slilt Church. an Eagle Scout memo Dal'id not yet ten. she still plete dl.agnostlc .proflles of C~I~: to Metro .t\1~port. , . .

. A charming way to travel. between GreenflCl.d for a Summer Santa Claus out. ber OJ Christ Church Tro~p 156 has several "Choir Years" to dren wl~h h,~ndlcaps, ("~n t, Answer. T~~y rIde the Ro~al. Coachma!1 Llm?uslne.VIllage's Martha.Mary Chapel, where they spoke their fit W~anng Bermuda. shorb and preSident of t.he (,rosse go--fortunately, she thoroughly says Bill" Cal!,}hem handl-I ~t takes !hem dll ectly to the aIrline of theIr chOlce, nowedding vows, and Topinka's Country House, where an~ rlllmg hoots, a plaIt! s.hlrt. POinte, War Memonal's Youlh enjoys this volunteer activity). capped chll,dren. ), to ev~lu~~ mconvement tran,sfer to make and no luggage to carry.they greeted guests at a reception following the cere- while gloves and a, Sant~ ,Cla,lls CouncIl.. . Doroth~"s also active in the and pre~c~lbe for. each mdlvl' Smart young ladles take the RCL ... too! Both callmony, was devised by Grosse Pointe High School teach- hat an(~,heard, he II arrI\e \ la Tom LudWig, 17: will. he .a Detroit Alumnae Association of du~1 child s phY~lcal, men~al, TUxedo 6-1322,ers Nancy Kathleen Poff and Robert Lockwood Button ~lotorC}(~e ~t Ea.~terS~;1 I?:~! senIOr at Grossc.Pomle IIlgh In Kappa Kappa Gamma, current. SOCI~I,~nd emotIOnal r~qUlre'l . ••• .

h.th th' t' odd'.. t, d tl d' amp, ea quar ers. , m I , September. Tom s a member of. Iy serving as the group's vke- men. s., Carry.our Ditmer ... from Wesfteld's, 15506 Mack at

w 0, W! elr en Ire w~. mg par y, covere 1e IS- !louse In Rouge Park, West: the War ~Iemorial's Yo u t h 'presidcnt. And. in her "free" ~lll'S enthUSiasm as he. de. i Somerset. Specials are chicken, fish or shrimp dinnerstance VIa horse.drawn carnage, Ouler dme and ChIcago boule CounCil. an acolyte at Chmt moments, she like~ to sew. scnbes. the work. of the SocIety•... or have a family party with a take-out menu that

.. .. .. vare!. ,.. ! Church. a Scout ami a tirum Father Is Traveler the atbtu.~es of Its staff, \'olu~. includes 21 pieces of fried chicken for onl $5,75, AlsoThere he II til~trlhllte $1,000. player-he used to plav II'lth a' Bill Ludwig's posit'Ion 'S DI' leers. patients and parents, IS '1 bl . d' id I d f f' h dY h' f 95

Th . t t fl <1' I f th S e. h f ' I ' .. . C • b' avaz a e are m tv ua or ers 0 'IS. an c, zps ore quam es ower "lr s .•. 0 e • cason w re \lorl 0 to}S, (onaled annually. grollp. but It had a run of rcctor of College Recruitment 0 VIOUS. d I . .Estelle Castleman and Alexandra Chien Tomson, at- hy a Detroit Societ~' Board i bad luck. <the lead singer got in the Midwe~t area for Touche He'S delighted to talk about cents an a arge selectIOn. of sandWIches. •tired in white pique midi froc!{s fashioned with lare nH'nJ.h.er, at .the Day Camp's' another joh; Tl'm broh his !loss. Railey and Smart, an in: the SO.ciet)',.more del.igh.ted to ....I ti t 1 I b t I I d ts Quaker Maid ... puts its best look {oward at Kilchen Remod.ruffled sleeves, and matching long lace pantalettes, at; ra '.Iona mIl -season party. leg. '.. }, the membcrs jllSt sort tcrnationa! firm of Certified e ~c lYey mvo ve 10 I o~. lees, 15218 East Jefferson. Only the most carefully grown andthe wedding of their aunt, Mary Macauley. and .Jon Fran.' ThiS Wll! he hiS seconti year; of dnfled aparl. Tom has tn- Public Accountants, involves a erahons. ~ot a figurehead presl. processed North American birch is selected for )'our kitchen.cis Davis : as SlIr,1mer Sant.a Claus lor' tored at RrewsterDollgl<ls and good tical of travel plus con. dent, he IS by nature ~ doer There are twenty.one lustrous ,,'ODd finishes and many cabinet

'. . . : the Camp, sponsorl'tI by the Dc- is a volllntcer 1I'0rkl'r al the stant conlacl with 'oung men rather th:m an observer. "... .. • , troit Socicty for Crippletl Chilo Ea~ter Seal Day Camp, !lick anti nell' itieas, ~ It'.' not in th~ Ludwig ~harac- sty!~s , .. <;on~emJ1Orary.Colon~al,. Early Amencan, ~onestoga.

Heir,ooms. , . arc traditional wedding appurtcn., dr('n anti AdllltS in cooperation hati a job at thc Camp Ihis Bill'~ hobbies indlltie wood ~erto stand shl1:. LudwlgS arc ~~~~;:lO~rovlOclar, French Provincial. , • for an e,shmate callwlU1 the Detroll f)('parlment of s \I m mer too. as a fulltlme Ilorking :lnd !!artiening, (he IDchned to try to Improve, even I • • "

ances in many families, including that of the former P k R .. g od th gar's and ecreation. counselor-until he caml' IIolI'n raises dahlias) but most of on a 0 m , Th B t f th t h th fAnn Elizabeth Ware, who carried a handmade handkeI" "WC"l: been sin,ply handing with mononuclcosis. ;';011' he's his "olllsitie int~rests", like his. They tllr.ned a per.fectly atie- , e es ... 0 . e pas can en an.ce ~ uture. Whenchief, brought frol11 Ireland by her mother's great .. olll the toys for M'lwal years," sp"nding the first parI of his job. are people-oriented. I quate famlly.r,oom mto a 7:00 I you plan decoratmg, shop the qnst ~~111,2115 Mackgrandmother. during tll" service in First Unilarian: he rcc'alls. "and last sumO'er T vacalion at homc rcsting: lie '\ I icens I I a' R d f I-and today. Its 8 far more 111. IA\enue., as so many clever, creative POlllters do. Dare, ' , " . e( ,) ea er or . I lh.t b t b 'ff t? I" f h' bl f IUniversalist Church, Detroit. at which she became Mrs, : mentioned in a comersation wants to bc colnpletcly wcll hy the Episcopal Diocese of lIhchi-: terestmg p are an I was e. 0 e Ul eren. l S ~s IOn;, e ,.till,Louis Peter James. , . that T thoughl thiS was rathcr a the cnd of the month, wh('n th.' gan. he preach('.~ Sundays at: forc.

;. whole Ludwig family fk,< ocr .\Iariner's Inn, --------, Decorator's Tip, . , Be sure to bring your lamp base toto DC'nmark and a reunion with Hc's !nstilulional Represen.: Torch Drit'e ;Wriglit's Gifts and Lamps for proper fitting and balance:\likael Hernhoft. the fifth l.u<l tati\'!' for Christ Church Roy . 1'1henselecting a new shade. It's so cO?wenient , , . 18650wig "son" !-irout Troop 156 and a lay Pit.I.'.~Leader Mack Avenue, , . and they h(lve 11 complete line of hand-

Hl're Two Years ,\~o rl'prescnlatil'e for lhe Lakl" sewn or parchment lamp shades.~likl' 1i1'I'II 1\IIh thl' J.llIiwip sl]or(' District Protcstant Com- A Farms housewife. Mrs, Wil. ,

mitte,' on Scouting, liam W. Peattie, of Moran road, vitally important <1ssignmenl," gC'neral <ll'eounting for Generallias Othrr Acti\'i1irs •will tlirect the Eastern Wayne ?oIrs, Hubbard said. ~Iotors Corp. They have two

!Ie's a recent pastpresidenl. r~sidential campaign unil for, "An experienced. dedicated children, Kimhl'rly, 7, and Billy,of thC' :\ll'tropolitan Society for thte 1968 Toreh Drive. ; I'olunleer, she turned in arc. 5thC' Blind, a tru~tec on the I She will he responsible for I markablc performance as rC'si- The twentieth annual Torchlimon Choir Camp Committee: organizing anti directing house! dential rl'gion chairman f,)r the Drive will be held Oct. J.1and a memh('r of the Public Re I 10 house solicitalions in the area five Pointes during the 1967 through Nov. 7 to rai~e opera 1-lations Adl'isorv Commitlee of easl of Woodward A\'e .• indud Torrh Dri\'C'. ing funds for nearlv 200 healththC'(;ro~sf' Poinie Iloard of Edu. ing Hamtraml'k. Harper Woods "In earlier •.ampaigns. ~rrs,: and community ~ef\'ices incation. ! and the fiV(' Grosse Poinles, Peattic has gi\.en counlless Wayne, Oakland and Macomb

And he's pr('si!lenl of the DC'. .As f:aslern Wayne unil cbair- ,hours as a doorbell ringl'r. Countics. The goal will hi' antroil Society for Crippbl Chil- man, :\Irs, I'eatli(' will sllcc('erl: district ('hairman and division nouncerl in Septemherdren and Adults, Inc., recC'ntly :\Irs. Henry II. Hubhard Ill. c h air man, ., .\Irs. H.lbhard Last y('ar's residential cam.('I('cted to his first IeI'm after also of Grosse Poinll' 'Farm~, adrll'd. paign in Eastern Wayne raisedserl'ing out the l('rm of a for who held th(' post tiuring last The newly appointC'd region S4liUl69 or 109.5 per cent ofnWl pr('si!l('nl who tiil'd in of. yC'ar's campaign and recently chairman holds a bachelor of quota, the highest total and per.fic,. was appoil1tcd lh(' Hl68 tri, arls degr('e from Russ('l1 SagC' (:C'ntage atlained In the Torcb

"W("rc an indcpehc!cnt or. county chairman f"r r('siticntia! ('ollege, Troy. iIl,Y. Oriw"s fil'e rC'sidential unils.ganlzation, supported ,nlcly by solieitalions. Sh(' is affiliateti with Chris! B"l1efiting HC' ,14 health and\olunlary contributions and, ~frs. Hubhard. now holtling ('hureh. Gross(' Pointe, and Its InCt!lcal .sCTlic('~,32 chilti carl'East"r !-ie:l1s.not affilialcd with thC' top c'ampaign posl for, Young 1<: p j s cop a I Women's ,('l'I'i('es. 2.1 heallh resc:lrchI:nil e(1 Community Scrvicl'~ or won1l'n \'olunl('('rs, announced (;rollp as well as thc .I\lnior cC'nlers. 32 sCfl'ices for theth(' Iinilcd Foundation in :lny :\Irs. P('allie's appointment. ' , Women's Association of th(' Dc agin)!, 68 ,vouth ami character

'"e, on'''''''' '" ,",,;r<1"e"'.' ,,",r,e, way." Rill explains "I am delightctl and j(ral<'fnl troit Symphony Orehe.,tra. huilding services and 44 scrl'irl',~For In'orm.llon TW 3-9543 Th(' SoclC'ty's Hoard. ('om :\Ir,~. Pl'attie hal; acc<'ptetl this lIer hushantl is supervisor of for lro\lllied famili('~,