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COlnplete Ne'ws -Coverage of All tlte PointesGROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, OCTOBER 10. 1963

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rosseEntered as Second Clll~S Matter atthe Post Office at Detroit, Mich.

All the News

of All the Pointes

Every Thursday Morning

VOLUME 24-NO. 41..-_ ..~--~---~------_._--_._--------

.'. 'f!J'.' '. '..~.,.. ~,. ,~..

Organize 24th Community Halloween Party

As Compiled by theGrosse POinte News

IIEllDLIXES

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'Millage Renewal 'Council SetsOpen Ilearing

:iTalks Scheduled ,For Nov. 4

B f El t · IPr~~oC~~.%~~f?S~;~:~ceThursday, October 3 e ore ec lOn Parking DistrictsI

DEAN RUSK and Andrei Gro- The Woods City Council

myko agreed on the possibility Board of Educa-t-io'-n-H-o-'-d-in-g--S-e-r-ies of Meetings has set Monday, Novemberof banning nurlcar weapons .in 4, at 4:30 p.m., as the datespace. The two government ;1 To Discuss Importance of Forthcoming and time for a public hear-otl1eials met at Gromyko's pri- Referendum Set For October 28 ing on an 0 r din a nee tovate quarters at the United Na- . h create Off-Street Parkinglioo.<. Ru,k annoon"d caelier i Wit local voters. slated to go to the polls on 0,-, Districts in the city.that the U.S, policy against I to~er 28 to renew eXIStl~g school mll.lage, The G.rosse :, The pro P (J sed ordinaneeorbiting mass destru('tion w('a-: '; P t B d f Ed t h h 1 d f

Oln e. oar 0 uca Ion as sc eetu e a serIes 0...I would provide for the re-zon.pons remained unch;:nged. It meetings throughout the district to inform the com- I,'ing of specific parcels of land,was hoped an agreement with

the Soviet Union could be munity of the importance of the forthcoming refer-: r.ow designated R-1 lA throughreached. Rusk l' u r the I' an. :' p.ndum. I E J--one-family residential die-nouncf'd that he and Gromyko ., At a well-attended meeting of<;)--------------I ~rjc:ts_:_toP.D.-off-street park-discussed other disarmament '1 the Trombly PTA on Monday IT. A d mg dlstncts.measures. but h(' did not give. I night, Trustee Russell H. Pee- rlO ccuse, Proper~y afCe.cted by theany particular details. i ! bles outlined the proposals. He change lIes beh~nd the al~eys

,. " • !said that: "The entire voted IN. at the rear of bUSIness estabhsh-THE PROPOSED open occu- : millage which amounts to more n 1 arcotllCS, ments fronting Mack avenue.d

. . tl .1' than 45' percent of the Grosse Lots specified in the proposedpaney or Hl;1nt'e lS apparen y CCW Chdoomed according to a poll of i .: Pointe schools' operating in- arge ordinance .are located on thethE' m{'mb('rs of the Detroit: :; come, runs out this year. Citi- I so~th and north SJd: of ROSIY,~Couneil. Howe vcr, a com- , i zens are being called upon to I ro,~d. on the south SIde ~f Bn:spromise measure may be adop. .; renew eXisting millage, plus two! Find Gun Blaek'aek and drIve. on the _ south SIde ofh

. d' . , .t • " addl'tI'onal ml'lls to cover costs I . I • I Hampton, behInd the Woodsted against ouslIlg Iscnmm- B b t t C fation. Two councilmen, Wilham , ... ~ ': of increased enrollments, higher ar Iura es In ar 0 Public S~fety Building at A~ita.T. Patflek, Jr. and Mel Ravitz, i.. ...... . . costs of services and supplies I Speeding Driver ana behmd the Grosse POIntewho drew up the law are the !'" " .. ,,,j:' ~'" :'.;:1 and improved teachers' salaries. '! . '.. IWoods Medical Clinic. at Haw-only ones in favor of it. But , _.. L ,.= , ..;::,i oJI!!!' "This total of 14 mills is pro- Three DetrOlters, rIdmg I thorne. RestrictionsJames H. Brickley's amend- -Photo by Eddie McGr~th. ,Tr. i pos~d ,~o run for a six year in~ a car on Lake Shore i If the ordinance is passed,ment to exempt homeowners These student representatives have been meeting Brownell; BARBARA KENNEDY, GPHS. MIddle I ~erlOd, he ad~ed. Pee~les men- ?rlve early Tuesday morn-: no land use will be permittedfrom opt'n occupancy may be with Forrest Geary to plan ihe 24th annual communi- row: BOB BRAMMER, GPHS; LYNNE STEYER, tIOne~ that thIS 14 mllls, plus mg, October 1, were ar-, in P.D. districts exccpt for off-agrt'cd on. lVlary Beck who is ty Halloween parties which will be held at local Parcells; JANE JOHNSON, GPUS; SUE SEDER, 8.9 mllls .allocated by the ~oun- rested by Shores police and ~street parking lots maintained('urrently undecided may east schools. They co-operate with adult advisors on the GPHS. Back row: JIM GREGORY, Parcells; JIM ty al~ocaiIOn boa~d'lIUS~n!i~~ge held for investigation of' and operated fo!' non-commer-the determining vote for the food and entertainment for the pumpkin festival. MONTGOMERY, Pierce; JIM HANNA, GPHS; BURT prevIOUSy ~~t\. or th Ul t l~~ carrying concealed wl'apons ciaI busines!'; or enterprise.(:ompromise. Seated: EILEEN ECKERT, Pierce; KATHY JOBBITT, T.AYLOR GPUS puhrpolsets,WI trIng e. 0 a and i] 1e gal posses"-ion of Jt would be unlawful to leave

'" • • - , , sc 00 ax rate 0 a maximum ", . , I t f . th nFriday, October 4, Brownell; SUE O'CONNELL, GPHS; KIT WICKE, of 23 71 mills- 06 of a mill n arc 0 tic s accordi ng to' ~ car m an~ 0 ,01 more . a. ~-------------~~ ~I-_------------ '. . . ' . '18 hours. CertaIn regulatIons

BOTULISM was suspected in lower than the tax rate for 1960, I ChIef Fred Duemlmg. ! governing installation altO main-the death of a Kalamazoo cou- H e IN 24 H. h S I I Tl · f R b Election Oct, 28 The arresting officels said: tenance Of parking lots arepIc. Mr. and Mrs. Chester omeCOmtn.g ame - 19 C 100 l'le 0 S "An election to approve these that they found a .32 caliber; spelled out in the ordinance,:\litchel1 weT(' travelling in I H 14 mills for a six-year period automatic pistol on thf' front' including sU1"facingand gradingnorthern :\Iichigan and appar- '-4 t GPHS Students to ('lommittee T'wo omes will be held on Monday, OCto- seat, and a doctor's medical: requirements.('ntlv ate some contaminatf'd £J I.......A _.', ,''','''''', • _ bel' 28," the trustee stated. bag containing various types of ln~ress and. egress to thesmok£'d ".,'hitefish, the remains 0 S d PI H I-.a p..,'''''I-: I "W d At the Kerby PTA mepting, barbiturates in the tl1Jnk of the i lots. according to the prOPQsedor which w('re found in a '" atur ay anlllug 0 1 ay ~rl1J.es '" 00 S held the same night, Robert F, Ivehicle, covered. by a blanket.: ordinance, must be via a publicbrown p:;per bag. Where the - .._ Weber, veteran member of the IAlso found was a blackjack: alley and not directI~. from or toCOllpl

n bought the poisoned C' . Get' W.th 'V th For Board, addressed the group and hanging from the brake release: any street. Along the street side" _. thzens roup o-opera '"g I Iou BIT ke St 0" d d t' f tlh Ifood is '.mki1own. After return- Parade Will Be Followed urg ar a s ere <;In ans~vere ques IOns rom e ever. . of the lots, ornamental masonrying to Kalamazoo. the couple G h Community Wide Celebrations Portable Television Sets; floor. Asked what would hap- Chief Duemling said that the: walls. between four and fi\'e feet\'isitcd th("ir daughtf'T and son- By ame Wit Monroe on October 3 I Fires Rifle in Home pen if the referendum were to driver of the car, Eddie E.! in height. must be erected andin-law. :\-lr. and Mrs. James and Dance --------- fail, he said, "What would any Ghannam, 27, of 9991 Mark i maintained. and whenever a lot',''\'cllm. and complained of Twenty-four members of the Grosse Pointe Hal- one of you do if your inc0l1!e Twai~, had a .concealed \\-eapons I boundal"~' ad j 0 ins property,~ Two neighboring homes I h d? 'T'h B d 11 t h d thb;'pathll1g and vision diffirul- Jim Hanna and Sue Seder jloween Committ~e -. for the twenty~fourth year - were 1; as e . . e oar WI perml C;)' IS pei'son, an e ! zOlled for residential use, aties, Both died Wednesday at co-chal'rmen for the Grosse' , approved schedulmg of Ha, lIo.ween parh~s on Thursday in the Woods were forcibly not face specifics on this mat- concealed weapons c h a I' g e i dense shrubbe~' planting or

H 't I . hOb 31 f 11 d h'gh h 1 entered during the night of ter until it has to. But it is against him was droppeci. How- 'masonry w:ilI must be installed.the Borgcss", O;PI a . Pointe High School Home~ nig t, c~o er .or a . Jumor an semor 1 sc 00 'Friday, October 4, apparent- ob~ious that the quality schools ever,. a w~rrant, w~s olJtained Green Beltcoming Parade and Dance, students In the Pomte ar ea", ly by the same burglar, who w.llleh we know"WOUld be dras- char.gmg him WIt.h llIeg.ll J)Qs- The Board of A.ppea.ls is .em._Saturday, October 5 A 't" 'tt ~'-------~------- 11 h d f tannounce that pIa n s are CI lzen s comml ee, repre- ' fired two rifle shots in one r tlea y c ange . seSSlOn 0 narco lCS. powered to determIne tne heignt

SOUTH FLORIDA may be in 11 de t' sentative of Grosse Pointe com- tended the parties. home. Another member of the au- Warrants. on bo~h ('harges, o~ this "green belt."' The or-line for Hurricane Flora. It went we un ,1' con ro~, munity organizations, met at Attending the session were dience reminded the assembly were obtamed agamst Ghan-: dmance also prOVIdes that tliethrough Cuba's mountains at. This Sat u r day. the game the high school annex on Octo- Mrs. J, J. Newcomb and Muriel Entered w~re the homes of I that the largest amount of this nam's compan inns, Robert E. i Board of Appeals approve plans1 h

't north . t M '11 b' t bit 1 th d k k G P . 1. U' John Bedrosians 1834 Borne- . P , , f 2918 St J h. d ' .115 mi es-an- our on I s - agams onroe WI egm a er 0 ay e groun wor Broc, rosse om e mvers- , . ballot proposal IS a renewal of oe, v.I.,0 . esep ,an ,for all parkIng lots before con-westerly course, At midnight, 2 o'clock in Grosse Pointe fol- for the event. The committee ity School; Leon Engelhart, mouth; and Steve B. Gorski, existing millage, plus two addi- Lawscn Waters, 22, of 1308 i struction is permitted to begin.Flora was just 425 miles south- lowing the annual parade. Start- announced that four parties Parcells; Ken Cary and Ray- 1842 BQurnemouth. tional mills. Weber said that Delaware. ! Councilman Marvin R. Routin,('ast of :'vIiami. Weather experts iug at 12;30 o'clock, the parade have been scheduled as fol- mond C. Mall,inger, Pierce; I. The thief gained entra~ce this was true, and he added that Three Arraign~d I at the regular Woods Councilsay it might take 26 hours for will begin at the corner of lows: Walter H. Schrmtt and Charles mto both hous~s by breaking the proposed tax rate would be All three were arraIgned. b~- I meeting last I'IIonday evening,th~m to predict what its future Cadieux and Kercheval and Grosse Pointe High School: E. Saltzer, Brownell; D. R. the glass of SIde doors and less than it was three years fore Shores Judge John GJlhs , objected to this proviso that the('ourse will be. proceed to Fisher Road and then 7;30 p,m. to 12 p.m. CampbeI~, G.P.' High Sch~ol; reaching inside to unlatch the ago. - on Wednesday, October 2. He I Board of Appeals pass on plans'" '" '" Idown Fisher to the high school. Parcells, Pierce and Brown- Mrs. S. G. Thorne, G,P, High loCks., . A statement from a PTA set examination for yesl erday, : for every lot.,E:\IPERO~ .HAILE ~EL~S- IThere will be two categories of I ell Junior High Schools: 7:30 School Mother's Club; George The Bedr?Isans told pollce member called to the attention October 9, and released the I Boutin stated that, underSIE of EthIOpIa gave hiS first floats judged-clubs and cIasses,/ to 11 p,m. Grove, GPHS Dad's Club. . that they arrIved home ~t about of the group that the elec~ion accused men on bond. . present zoning restrictions, lot!>speech since 1936 at the UN to- I T' k t P h ed in ad ance Mrs. Oscar Keller, Ladles 11:21 p,m. Mr. BedrOSIan was I'S a crI'tl'cal one l'nvolving the Ghannam posted bond of, zoned R-1 may be re-zoned so" . I During halftime of the game, IC e sure as v A Iday. He reported that Here, In I . _ at all public, private and par- Auxiliary VFW; Sgt. J.. '. BaCk-I backing the family car il?'to the continuation of the quality of $1,000 pending .the examination, as to per~it their use as parkingthis assembly, reposes the best- the. ~mne:s of the float com ochial schools will be 25c. Ad- man, GP Farms Pollce, Sgt. garage when Mrs. BedrOSIan no- education for which the .::om- on the narcotics charge; and; lots. prOVIded the Board of Ap-perhaps the last-hope for the Ip.etitIOn w.~1lbe han~ounced .. At mission price at the door will Robert Van Tiem, VFW 995: tieed the side door ajar and tHe munity is known throughout the Poe and Waters, $1,000 each on i peals consents to the re-zoning.survival of mankind." Twcnty- I tne same tIme, t.e omec?mmg be 50c. Contributions from Ed Krattli, Neighborhood Club; broken glass. nation Weber affirmed this re- the same charge, and $300 on! He argued that the purpose of>,even yca:-s ago the Le~gue of II queen and. her COtlrt ~111 be local municipalities, organiza- John Lake, War Memorial As- Find Rifle in Living Room mark. . the concealed weapons <:harge. I the proposed ordinance should""ations turned down hiS pleas reported. Jur. Ha~ma will pre- tions and individuals pay the sociation;. Minard Mumaw, GP They said they entered t~eir Pointe 95% Residential Patrolman Chester Paint.er i be to obviatl:' the necessity forfor help. He was given a stand- Isent the ~ueen WIth a bouquet major share of the cost of the Woods LIOns Club; Sgt. C,. F. h.ome and fo~n? a ,22 callber To the que~' as to how River was patrollng Lake Shore at! a Board of Allpeals hearing toing ovation both before and at that bme. parties. Weinrich, GP Shores Pol~c€; rifle on the llvm~ room floor, Rouge is able to p'ay higher about 2:34 a.~n., when he ?b-: install a parking lot in P.D.after ':Iis speech. Vote For Queen M:-. Geary Chairman T. P. Kane, GP Woods Pollce; and a bullet hole m the south- salaries than Grosse Pointe served the trIO's car travelmg' districts. and moved that the

* '" '" Primary elections were held I Last year's slate of officers and Mrs. Roy Erickson, AAUW. east corner. of th.e room. A.bullet Weber said that the heavy con~ south at an excessive rate of ordinance be amended to permitSunday. October 6 I in the various homerooms be- was unanimously r eel e c t e d. ----.-- ~vas also fIred mto a tWIn bed centration of industry in such a speed, approximatel~ 45 _mi~es the Plannin~ Commission and

A CAR collision in Holland, ginning last Friday. After the They are Forrest Geary, chair- Hospital Installs m. the master bedroom, they community makes this possible. a~ hour. Lake Shore IS a 3 Hnlle City CounCil to approve lotMichigan resulted in the deaths ballots were tallied, eight sen- man; Arthur Louwers, vice- saId., "Grosse Pointe," he added, "is an hour z~ne. plan~. with no Board of Appealsof five teen-agel's. Two other iers, five juniors and five sopho- cbalrma~; Mrs. Albert Law, P Pl nt It was not disclosed whether 95 percent residential in na- The offIcer waved GhHnnam hearmg,youths are in serious condition Imores enter2d the finals which secretary; and Arthur DaI\- ower a the shots were heard by any- ture." to the curb in front of 555 Lake His resolution received noin the Holland hospital. The Iwere held October 4. Seven necker, treasurer.. Mr. Geary one. "The failure of the Detroit Shore. Painter said that the Council support, The public<lcC'ident oceun-ed when a Ca, I girls, three seniors, two juniors has served as cha,lrman of the The Cot tag e Hospital of -r:hc Be~rosians told investi- millage in April resulted in an I driver got out of the cal', and hearing November 4 will be onheing driven at a high rate of and two sophomores will make Halloween Committee for the Grosse Pointe will soon become ga.tmg ofhcers that. t~e only average drop in the selling appeared ~o stagger. . the ordinance as .proposed ?yspeed by Dennis Hardy swerved up the court. past 22 ~ears. out of the. 24 one of the few hospitals in thmg known to be. mIssmg was price ~f real estate of 14 per~ I Apologlzed for Speeding the Woods Plannmg Commls-off the road struck a mailbox Th th f th h . years of Its eXistence. Durmg Michigan able to continue 100 a General Electnc multi-flex cent " he said in answer to a The policeman said he asked sion, with Board of Appeals ap.and then Cl:o~sed in front of d e .~:n~0 "s ef o.n;,eco~m.~ the 24 years no major Hal- per cent of its functions during stereo with ~ twin speaker.. que;tion regarding the value of ~hannam ~ he had b.een drink- proval required ~efore lot con-the car in which the young i ~7IC\Wlh ld e. t~ an, a~ I loween disturbances have been a power failure. The GorskI burglary was dlS- a strong school system to the mg, and the motorist demed structlon can begm.people were riding. Ottawa W91, lee . In ;d e. gym rom reported. Miss Car 0 1y n M. Wicks, covered at 11:50 p.m. by Pa- community at large. having ha~ anything to drink, _County Sheriff Bernard Gryson 0 cock untd m. mght. DannY't Last year, 3,430 junior and administrator of the hospital, trol~en Dan Sabel and Thomas During her brief remarks to and apologized for speedmg. Shoplifter Gi'vell,said a charge of manslaughter (Continued on Page 2) senior high school students at- r e p 0 r t s that work on the Kervm~, T.he house was on the (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2)

f R k'l tt watch lIst In the ,absence of the __ ~ __ ]a;l Sen*n.ncemay be entered against Hardy. . installation 0 a 2 5 - Iowa owners.' " ~,* '" * emergency power generator is _

Monday, October 7. IFllrms Council Approves progressing on schedule. Com- te:e~e t1~li~eo~:: :~: :~~~de~~ Cltief Tee'taert WarllS Harold Muraock, 53, no ad-E h t Hpletion is anticipated for late 'dress, anaigned before FarmsTHE COURS t a urrlcane this month. had been completely ransacked.

F~oral wiAllttake

i5tstiltlheundneotret~n-! Water Plant Aclditions This installation wlll provide They notified a daughter of the Teenagers After Brawl ~~~::y,G~~~~b~; 4~r~~s~0::ar~~mInee. urn 0 I (Continued on Page 4)might take it into. the Gulf of , continuous power to all areas of shoplifting, pled guilty and:Mexico and Flonda. So far, I Another phase of the Farms James W. Hubbell, executive of the hospital in the event of! 1"'-------- ...,A wild teenage party in I prehended and f~ce flirt her was sentenced to five days inover 400 are dC'ad in Cuba and I lO-year Water .Filtration Plant of the firm, in a letter, told the a temporary interruption or Bid b I Loraine road last week prompt- action. Their pilrents werc the Wayne (;ounty Jail.storm damage has run into the Improvement program was ap. council this was attributed to complete fa i I u r e for an ex- 00 m0 i e ed Chief Andrew Teetaert to ordered to come in Saturday, Murdock was accused of steal- 'rn

illions. Many rivcrs hav.e proved by the city council at a two factors: 1. The general tended period of time in the issue a warning to all teenagers following the party, and were i ing two boxes of CraftsmanI f The Red Cross Bloodmo- . I t b Ch' f I

flooded their banks and Premier meeting Monday night, October prosperIty of the construction hospital's nor m a source 0 ill Grosse Pointe. gIven ~tern ec Ures Y Ie I high :>peed drills from Sears,bile will be at Grosse Pointe IFidel Castro has declared east- 7, when it awarded a contract industry and the nation at this power. A resident of Loraine called Andrew Teetaert. Roebuck and company, 18901

d Th d 'k' db 't Woods Presbyterian Church CI' T t Iern Cuba a disastN area. '1 to the Brencal Contractors, In. time; an 2. e cost an ns Tne emergency stan - y um , City Poli::e October 4 to com- Hef ee aert annOUllces Mack. at Moross road, on Thurs-• .. '" c,lrporated, of Detroit. of w 0 r k 1 n g in. under and which will operate on diesel tomorrow, Friday, October plain about a teenage party. that he will not tOleratl' any day, October 3. The sets were

Tuesday. October 8 'The council ace e p t e d the around the existing bulldir.J. fuel, will be housed in the hos- 11, from 2 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Officers Will i a m Waldecker beer or drinking partie~ and valued at a total of $22,h b I. 't I' t h 'th William R, Hill, chairman, '/1 ~.. th t'I'\V(> ~'IORE peOI)lc have firm's low bid of $82,340 for He stated that e e Ieved pI a s presen power ouse WI and Duncan MacEachern picked WI report ea" ... one a {,ceurs The convicted man was ob-

•• } 1500 II fIt k I and Mrs. James Alexis, co- d t t t' t t fdied of botulism poisoning. A improvements and additions to the bids accurately reflects the tIe -ga on ue an 0- chairman, announce appoint- up 13 young people, and the an prDsecu e 0 ne ex {'n 0 serveo taking the tools b~, Rus-nationwide search for the con- the plant, located at Moross value of the work to be done cated underground in an area ments to donate blood may parents were notified to come the law. . sel E. Genau, ,Tr., ilf 2063 Tenthtaminated food is being con- and Lake Shore. Seven bids and deferring construction will near the powerhouse. be made by calling the to the station and pick up their One 16 ~ear old was, ~;eked street, W~~ndotte, an employe.ducted. S m 0 ked whitewish were submitted and opeRed and not likely J'esult in any lower Today's modern hospital is Church, TU 1-2000. A baby children. up later 1~. the evenIn" for who, notIcmg Murdock actingpackaged by the H. D, Dornbos tabulated by city officials in cost. dependent upon e 1e c t r ic a I sitting service is provided. A considerable llmount of drunken driVIng. He had been in a suspicious manner, kept anthe Municipal Building, 90 City Manager Sidney DeBoer power for the operation of drinking had been going on, a guest at the party. eye O!"', hI'm.Brothers of Grand Haven, The Bloodmobile 'visit is a .:\Ii('higan ~eems to be the cul

w

Ker1-;y road, on October 1. 'I'he said that no definite date has many pieces of technical equip- cooperative effort, involving there were broken b~er bottles ------ Gebau told Patrolman Earlprit. Dead are 'David S. Cohen, highest bie' was $101.500. been set for the starting of this ment in c Iud i n g laboratory all members of the Grosse all over the. h?use .and the . WAR~ LO~~ERERS Field that he saw Murdock pick~3. a Knoxville furniture execu- Although the low bid was I phase of the project, but it will equipment, oxygen tents, suc- Pointe Area Blood Council, place was definItely In sham- Clt~ PolIce. offI~er. Donald I up the driUs and leave the storet ive. and his daughtcr, Amy accepted, it was disclosed at I begin sometime this winter, tion machines, food pumps, reg.. regardless of religious af- bles. The parents of the youth F. FrItz, stoppe? five tee~age, and stopped him as he walkedr Monday's meeting, that it was the off-peak season, and should pirator:;; and isolettes for pre- I giving the party face possible I boys from entenng the pnvate out the door.Beth, 10. University of ' ennes- filiation, Among the volun-see Hospital announced six 30 percent, or $18,795, above be completed by February or mature infants, Miss Wicks teer nurses this Friday will court a~tion for leaving the estate at 17620 east Jeff(~rson, At the arraignment, Murdockothers were undcr treatment the originill estimate presented I March. noted. This is why, she oh- be five members of St. Clare h?~e WIthout adequate super", Thursday, .October 3. The boys pled guilty to simple larcenyfor suspected botulism poison. by Hubbell, Roth and Clark, He said that the city is look~ served, it is (vitally) important de Montefalco Church. VISIon. were reprimanded alld sent on under the Disorderly Person

Incorporated, city engineers. I (C"ntinued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 2) L -' All the teenagers were ap- their way with a warning. Ordinance.ing.

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Thursaay, October 10, 1963

ALL NEW!Eart Rodefeld, President

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

GPHS PlansHonlecoming

ThE' government is us; weare the government. you and I.

-Theodore Roosevelt

(Continued from Page 1)

'Baker and band will providethe music.

Co-chairmen of the dance areSue O'Connell and Bob Bram-

,mer. Other chairmen are Polly':McGarvah '64 and Donna Dulet-i sky '65. decorations; Judy Alt~,i man '64 and Kerry Ferrel '65.'~publicity; Judy Cudia '64, re-! freshments; Linda Vorhees '64.:chaperones; and Bob Brammer"64. ticket sales. .i The queen and her court will:be presented during the inter-:.mission after which the queen':will speak briefly and be con-.i gratulated again by Jim Hanna. I. Then the queen and her court.,will lead the next dance. I

. The decorations for the dance::wiIi begin Friday and be com-'i plete Saturday. Anyone inter-.'ested in helping with the dec- I'orations will be welcome. I

Tickets. pri~ed at $2.50. may,be purcha!;ed the week preced-ing the dance. Before the reg-'ular tickets are sold. guest per-

;mUs will be issued in room 120.at t.he high school. No. oneunder senior high school agewill be atlowed guest permits.

All 1963 GPHS graduates arewelcome and will be admittedvia their pictures in last year'sView Pointe.

Gross~i Point~ Ne.ws

Published every Thursday byAnteebo Publishers. Inc.

99 Kercheval AvenueGrosse Pointe 36, Michigan

Pl,one TU 2-6900Three Trunk Lines

Second Class Postage paid at De-:.trolt, Michigan.Subscription Rates $5.00 Per Yearhy Mall ($6.00 0 u t sid e Wayne

I C;ounty). All News and Advertising: LOP~' Must Be In The News OfficeI ~y Tuesday Noon to Insure Insu •

lIon.

Address all Mall (SubscriptionsChange of Address Forms 3579) u;99 K e r ch I' val Avenue GrossePointe 36. Michigan. '

• Installafion

Church Honors~lissionllead

• Service

Toward Any Service Call

THIS COUPON WORTH,}

_.

!•.•I'. I •••••••• I •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1••••••••••••• III..................•.....• 1•••• III •••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••• , •••• 1E I. Ill.

!',••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 , •••••••••••••••••• 1"&' ~

; THIS COUPON WORTH

I SIO: Toward Purchase of 1963: Window Air Conditioner."" •• I.' III'. , ••••••••••••••••• t'I ~••••

Hospital Holds Dr. Bach School B d U goes for instructio~al f,aI8~~~~-I'd:~ns; ~()U~::l~~;:~- ~d~l~nia-Clinic Day oar rges ~~~~~~_a_~~._,s~e_c~al_~~ach:rs. trator;;:._po.ngra~~ ~~ded~

I Approximat('ly 80 physidans Proposal Passaae Oct. 28 "':~~£1~O-~I':e=N--.:~~~~!r(~'~~~I"~1,I and sur~eons attended Cottage ~ CJ___ "I Hospital'~ annual Clinic Day ! (Continued from Pal'e 1) Ipublic libraries and school ii-I this Wednesday at the "hospital I' a meeting of parents of 10th braries, and hundreds of inci. IS'1 on the hill." gradE'rs at Gross~ Pointe High dental items, from light bulbs • • n est ant I ts • \'. The program _ presented by I ,School. Mrs. Alice Mary Hykes, and desks to new boilers and I V m 0 t/IJI Cottage Hospital in association ISecretary of the B<>ard of Edu- lawn mowers. 1\.,i with the University of Michigan cation, commented upon the "The remaining 82 perc€mt i North C'£',otral Company,., 111,Z(1

I' M e d i c a I Center each year- scope of responsibility of the '". ((!

J d ith ' >" II I goes into salaries-about 'Phi opane w a LIve Clinic con- oca schools, reviewing the fact '. ducted by Dr. Franklin D. John- : that the plant i 1 d 10 I percent for secretarial and cleri- of Grosse Pointe )/~

'I m. " nc u es . e. e- cal personnel, under nine per- ~ 'II----.~--------- ston. pro f e s SOl' of internaJ .entary bUlI.dmgs: three JUnIor cent for custodial and m it. 16837 ,'"

medicine, and Dr. Marion S. .,., I hIghs. a senIor hIgh school as an e I Kerche~al Ave •.. in the VillageDeWeese, associate professor of ,well as the public libra 'and ?ance salaries. and the remain- Illl /'IJsurgery. .. I!ls two branches. ry tn_~u.app:~.x~matel~.~!~_ percent r ~~~_,

Following a lU:lcheon held at I : "Our educational system is:the Grosse Pointe War Me- lone which .directly services overmorial, Dr. Robert C. Hendrix.; 111.000 I?uplls and which requiresBssociat(' professor of path- '. tl1(' paId services of 728 peo-ology. spoke on "The Legal Im- Dr, Marcus Bach, world trav- pie." Mrs. Hykes addedplications of Mysterious Deaths eler, author and popular in. Should Be Leaders

I and Injuries." Dr. Marcus L. terpreter of inter-cultural re- The brief remarks of Dr.Plant, professor of law at the lations. is professor of religien Frank H. Parcells, trustee, to a 'University. was the second at the University of Iowa. He' packed house at the Defer PTA 'afternoon speaker. His topic is the foremost authority on meeting on Monday night werewas "Recent Trends in Profcs- contemporary religious move- well-received. He asked thatsional Liability in Michigan." ments and a n a I y s t of the citizens give the public schoolsBoth talks were followed by American scene. His literary a vote of confidence based ondiscussions. work has brought him distinc- past achievements and expressed I

Dr. David H. Barker. presi- twn but his lectures-popular the hope that Grosse Pointedent of the medical staff at sympathetic and sparked with could assume the leadershipCottage H 0 S pit a 1, served as humor and life-have el1deared role in education which mightchairman for the sessions. him to tremendous audiences in be expected from such a com-

~Ianning the program for the United States and Canada I munity.~h?IC D~y were D~s. Walter F. Dr. Marcus Bach wiII be th~ I Board Treasurer Edward .J

uJawski and Antome Nahoum. gu~st of Unity of the Grosse Pongracz, addressing a meetingPomtes and will speak at the' at Poupard Elementary School,I Fries Auditorium. October 31, indicated the sources of reve.at 8;00 p.m. m~e of the public schools. He,

-------.. saId that 23 percent comes in I

Shores Poll'ce I the form of state aid. 32 per- I'

cent comes from the 8.9 mills,Last spring three Grosse: Ch . allocated by the Wayne County:

Pointe Doctors flew to India to large Trto Tax Commission to all schools in Iwork with Dr. James Donaldson ~__ Wayne County, and that 45 per- 'in the new Presbyterian Medi. (Contl'.lued from Page I) Icen~ of the schools' income is Ical Center at Miraj, Bombay '. derIved from voted millage'State, India. ~arnter saId he checked the periodically apt:"'oved by the f

This we€k the exchange is in inSide of the automobile and citizens of the community.f D D found a bottle of whiskey on the $12 A Y

reverse. or r. onaldson wiiI front seat. and radioed the sta-" . ear ;visit Grosse Pointe. He has come tion for llssistance. Patrolmen It is Important to keep in,to the United States to enter Melvin Yacks and Gordon mind," h~ said, "that the actual Ihis oldest daughter in Marv- Swartz were dispatched to the increase Is two mills - which:ville College, Tenn.. and to scene. amounts to $2 per $1.000 of istudy neurology and orthopae- On entering Ghannam's car s~ate equalized assessed valua- idies in Cleveland. hon If hto drive it to the station, Yacks . you 8V: a house with ~

Dr. Donaldson has been a mis- noticed the blackjack hanging a sale value ot $15,000. the I

sian representative of the from the brake lever, and called chance~ are that your assessed IGrosse Pointe Memorial Church the other officers' c.ttention to value IS $6,00D--about 40 per- .for twelve ye:>.rs, and it was this. cent of real value. In otherthrough the Chul'Ch's interest Noticed Pistol words. your total additional cost Iin his work that Dr. John W. A would amount to $12 pel" yeal"- :,D't I D t the rear of the police sta-I z er, r. Jan Nyboer and Dr. . or $1.00 a month."C b II \V tlOn. Painter, while removingamp e hite went to India the bottIe, noticed the butt end The treasurer added that!

to consuJt on the newly devel- f tl . tit. k about 18 percent of the schools' "oped medical center. 0 ,1e pIS a s IC ing out from ,a torn front seat cover. expenditures goes for unavoid- "

The Church bought a station The pistol contained seven able necessities to keep the'wagon for the hospital's use. live shells in the clip, and one' schools in 0 per at ion-heat. :and the Grosse Pointe doctors Icarried with them X-Ray film, in the chamber. Painter un- light.. water, maintenance and;electric cardiogram. skin graft- loaded the firearm in the pres- teachrng supplies, books for;ing equipment and m\U::l other ence of the other policemen. i ~- ----needed equipment. Two pairs of binoculars two P PI

Dr. Donaldson will be guest cam.eras and accessorles. 'radio ower ant !of honor at a Family Dinner at equIpment. and other items i

were found I'n the a Th (Continued from Page 1)the ChUTch <>n Sunday imme. • c r. ese 'diate1y following the morning were not stolen. that a continuous source of Iservices at which he will preach The three patrolmen said that power be always avaiiable. Ion "They Shall Part Alike." He they searched the trunk of the The installadon Of the gen- iwill speak to the Tuxis Youth vehiclE: and found a doctor's ~rator-at a cost of $60.000-'jGroup at 7:00 p.m. Sunday; talk case containing the barbiturates, IS another step in Cottage Has. Ito the Women at their meeting and covered with a blanket. pital's continuing growth and.on Tuesday, 1:00 p.m; speak to The three accused men denied expansion and the improvement I

the men at a dinner meetmg. an~ k,nowled.ge. regardin? thE: of hospital facilities available toWednesday. 6:30 p.m.: and to nal coLes. claImIng they dId not the community.the Couples' Club Friday eve. I know how they got into the,ning. I trunk. ,I The warrants against Ghan-'

I nam. Poe and Waters were ap-The error of the ages is proved by Assistant Wayne

preacning without practice. County Prosecutor Dale Devlin. ;-Mary Baker Eddy

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Baldwin tone, whether plaY"d by beginner oradvanced player is something special, The soundhas great deptlt and substonce, it is unquestionoblyobove all in its field. Oon'r buy until you hear it.

Neighborhood Club begins its

IFun Niles for boys and girls7-12 years of age this Friday.October 11th, in the M.aire~hoo~ gym, 740 Cadieux from ~r~1f.::::::;,.i(i%ft.'r.://f.@*"'I"~2~~r2i;r£I,.~?;:;m~I:;f,tWi~I,:i;:~;;t.~I:m- ~~I~~f$i':~7.00-9.00 p.m. ,i<~ ~

. The evening is one of s()cial i if:~ ~: I'('c'reation, including games,: if: ~

';;, ; frce play. contests. and folk: k ~ ~

P"t";' '!. dancing. Miss Mas'ak will be in .t: ~,,~ ~~:,~ {\. '<"<'~l r~arge al~ny with assistants r? f ~ ..~~ \ ~:~ :.< 't~ DICk LappJD and John Bruce. k , ~ I \ ~

. :,/ }. .' ':-'l Admission for members is $.10 :':;: il. I.. ~;. \Ii~ ' , !~ and $.50 for guests. Hefresh- !{ :~ 1 ~\ v ..,....,'1, '\ ments will be sold.:/ ~ ~

: I Parents may drop their chil- ! it ,.;)' t} ~:.'r '" ,~1:dl'en off in the rear parking i \1;: ~ t ~"I', lot or on Notre Dame. D:-opping : :;f - ... ')1 J ~.~:~::;:~:X~,., ".: l'hildren off or picking them up :~:r I ~, " ' . on Cadieux is discouraged. : :}i ~

I"r ;" , ::::,:: ~l:.__~.t".':l,',;"", _":1 . For more information, caJl'(:: ~. . -- ; the Neighborhood Club, TU I @ ~

i 5-4600 or slip in at 710 Notre i J: ~:i Dame Mond<lYthrough Friday,s ;1: ~

, ',' i 9-5:00 p.m. : T i"3 iridescen t ',",,,>zU"'--"::~~:~~:r::~p,~:~~I~j,: !I I~ * . ..,'" vice president, labor relations.! i: I ~

~ gabardine Dw:'l1,0Yb~~t;~~~~~~~~~:o~:dt:;;;~~~~y~~i~~~~::~,~~;~t~:~l~~~pp:~f~~~::~O'th;o~~:~~,;'pl~~iI ~~~t~nb~~:;;:o;:~i~~:tt:. I~ I .The 15th annual Torch Drive ' :;;;~ Blue, Red or Black, 7.95 ~~ don.t confuse thi~ cloth '\'I:riththe Neighborhood Club and Grosse Pointe Various activities-ping-pong, pool, etc. WIll be held Oct, 15 through ?', ..,<~ Memorial Church, are (left to right) --'are available; snacks may be pur- Nov. 7 to raise $19.750,000 for ¥ ~ ... W~ usual gabardine. This modern blend NANCY SNELL, BOB SIMON, RICK chased; and all high school students in the 1964 budgets of 195 local. j: '1~ eU~ ~~ f 55% D MILLS, J A N E PEE B LE S, SHARI the Grosse Pointe area are invited to state, and national health and g "', 7 ~~ 0 a acron Polyester 45% Wool STRACHAN and SALLY HARRISON. use the Youth Lounge rooms. ,community services. !!::~ 17140 KERCHEVAL AVE. I~ comes in shimmering shades of blue, The Center, located at Gr.osse Pointe It will unofficially get under r TV. 2.8970 m~ I--'------~~----._.--------------------------------- way on the evening of October ::,,::

WE ~:: an~ brown. Tailored the Nancy Dykstra To Light Torch Serving with O'Leary in the ~:rw~~n ::.;.nc~n~yk~t;:., ~aa~~~~ :.:.:,:~.I::..,:.:. Open 7J~::";J~n~vel1ing~ 41&liADI~ ,,-roeman way in a new Corporate Leadership s~tup are D y k s t r a, 1322 Beaconsfield, ,::."'<;j comfortable model. It's as water The Torch Drive, again in Lake Court; and William W. Thomas J. Ault, 316 Touraine presses a button which lights .".~ 1963, h:Js turned to Grosse Bryan, 251 Hamilton. are com- Road, and Malcolm L. Denise, the flame in the 54-foot to["('h f:;~ repellent as 95% of the uraincoats" Pointe for much of its leader- mittel' chairmen in the General 15429 Essex. Ault, president of at the foot of Woodward Ave- '.~'..~ $16) 5 ship. from two of the seven co- Promotion and Marketing Pro- the Automotive Division of the nue in downtown D€troit.~ you see in use. " 0), I~. chairmen to little Torchlighter grams of the 1963 Torch Drive. I ------~-----.---._- ~----.-~-~----~-- ---

~

~ five-year-old Nancy Dykstra. Standart; vice president inQ.ll.t:~~l1 Qlr....man ~ General Chairman Edward charge of the Detroit office of featured orI S. STEIN & CO.di "n,,»"d' "''' CLOTB£S ARE ~ N. Cole picked Thomas F. Mor- •~ YOImg and Rubicam, is chair.

~ BXCLUSIVE Wl1'li VB IN D'sTROIT r.:... row. 1022 Yorkshire. Chrysler man of the Torch Drive adver.~ (.... Corporation vice. president, to tising Committee. Cremers, vice

~

~ ?ead the mos~ .Important post president and general manager~ ~~~",. :!'fY'I'" ~ In the fund-raIsmg department. of the Industrial Chemical Di-~ - • lQA He was named CO-,chalrmen fori vision of Wyandotte Chemical~ ~ Chapter C amp a 1 g n s, under Co.. he<,.ds the Torch Drive~ ~ which considerably more than Speakers' Bureau. Bryan, vice~ Woodward at Grand GirQls Park ~ 90 peo- cent of the quota of president and manager of I~ i $19,750,000 is to be raised. Peters, Griffin, and Woodward,~ I In his co-chairmanship, Mor- is chairman of the committee~(~~(a7M'7(~~~~r.r~.-:"I('p'N:."'~ .row is .r:sponsi?le fo,:, six ~ey charged with the responsibility

:)~ (P ~lJrJV.(p fund-ralsmg Units. AutomotIve of selecting "Miss Torchy,"

Iand Sup p lie r s, Major Com-

- mcrce. General Manufacturing, Three Grosse Pointe menModel 47 I'ruitwood i Building and Transportation serve with Hudson as Group

S-year Warranty i. • Chairmen in the Major Com-3 Channel Stereo Sound ! ProfeSSIOns, and Schools and merce Unit.

Built-In Leslie Speaker t Government. Total quotas of$3095 i these units is $18.373,280, William C. Ford, of Grosse

Cole also named another Pointe Farms, vice president,,Grosse Pointer, Ed\\' i n D. Planning and Styling, Engi-: O'Leary, 97 Touraine Road, as neerlng Staff, Ford Motor Com-I H co-chairman. for Corporate pany, heads a team of volun-. Leadership. O'Leary is a Ford teers who will solicit profes-

sional sports teams and Detroit- I! Motor Company vice president. area race tracks. !

1\1e:row has as unit chairmentwo Grosse Pointers. Hans L, C, A. Dah]. 155 Stephens

. Gehrke and J. L. Hudson Jr. Road. branch manager, Na-tional Cash Register Co., again

Gehrke is president of First is serving as chairman of theFederal Savings and Loan As- , group which solicits all majorsociation. He heads the Schools retail business and chain storesand Government Unit for the in the tri-county area.seeond successive year.

Robert W. Surdam, 80 Lewis-Hudson is president of the ton Road. senior vice president.

J. L Hudson Company. He also National Bank of Detroit. isis i? his second. year as a unit responsible foI.' solicitation of,

: chaIrman, he~dmg the Major financial institutions, utilities,!Commerce UIlli. . brokerage firms, life ann gen-I

. In the Community Cam- eral insurance companies.I paigns department. which has, to do with soliciting residencesi and small business places, Mrs.i Perry L. TeWa1t. 623 Lincolni Road, is chairman for the East-~ern Wayne Unit, which includes

all of Wayne County East of,; Woo d war d Avenue. except i: Highland Park. I

Mrs. W. Warren Shelden. 1'70 II Provencal Road, is a co-chair-

man of the Advance Gifts Com-, mittee. in charge of Women's: Teams. I

George T. Higgins. 524 Thorn i. Tree Road, secretary of the! Chrysler Corporation, serves 2<;, a group chairman in the Auto-i motive and Supplies Unit.i Joseph G. Standart, 480r Ridge Road; Bert Cremers, 10

__~~~~S_~~Y,_~~!0~~~.__'O,._'_9~~_ G R 0 SSE POI NT ENE W S Page Three---------~---------------------_.__._-----.---------------------- ,_._----_ ..__.- ---- ------------

. A 1it1le thought and l\ little J than a great deal of money. I (COfn'talhureTldn,SromAp::lrjoveciStize~nsaortethre Pcom'maunnl,tty, he~mdne~_~l'~~~~~~ __worth more -.Tolln Rusktn Teens Enioy New Canteen Youth E'un Nite, .. _' .Set at Maire ing to the future when thf' added.

Farms' population wiJI bf\ in- Besides the improvements,crcased. The improvements and the contractors will build aadditions wi ~l increase the! garalle to house plant vehicles,water flow and intake and willi ~nd a chlorine storage roommake for better service to the! above the garage.

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Cinema LeagueTo See Rockies

Thursday, October 10, 1963

The Department of Commun~ I MECHANICAL DRAWiNG:ity Servil:es, Grosse Pointe i Instructed by Leslie Reames.Public School System. offers I this ten week course will begin

The Grosse Pointe Cinema the follow', ng courses. to begin! at a date to be announced.,League will pre 8 e n t "'l'he soon in the Adult Edueation I BLUE PRINT: Primarily aNorthern Rockies," a fine film program: . course in machine and construc-by William Kennedy ,at 8 p,m., !3 U ~ I r-; E S,.S A~D REAL I tion, this class will begin onthis Thursday in the Fries ESTA'I~ LA'". Damei HOdge-I Monday. October 7th. The in-

t man WIll conduct this e i g h t t. I .' Alf d K' bAuditorium at the G r 0 sse I k I s ruc.Ol IS re mgs ury.wee c ( 11 r s e for men and G L . P' .Pointe War Memorial. women; sl arting date will be ~ I . D!NG. . lctu:re f ram e s

Thursday October lOth 7'30 and varIOUS aI"t obJects broughtT~e Grolls~ Pointe public ~iI p.m, , , . by t.he stu~ents ,,:"'ill be gilded;

cordIally inVIted to attend thiS I MATH: Taught at thp ind!- the class WIll begm Wednesday,finefllm. Mr. Kennedy Is a vidual student's level, thIs class Oct.ober 9th at 1:15 p,m. fo1' aphotographer whose work 111-1 will cover the hroad sc f perIOd of ten weeks. Mr. Fred.ways has that extra something I mathematir:s up to Ca~~~u~. erick Schultz is the instructor.that so few are able to capture'j Donald Yer'kes is t.he instructor VOCABULARY: Mr. John

"The Northern Rockies" will for this tell week course sched- Mason will conduct this tentake the viewer along the trails, uled to begin Wednesday. Octo- week CO(Jriie, beginning Mon-highways and iJyways of Gla- bel' 16 at 7:30 p.m. day, October 7th. at 7:30 p.rn..cier National Park and around SLIDE HULK 11lis ten week HANDWRlTIl'lG ANALYSIS:the areas of Two M~c:Hc!ne course will begin Thw'sday. Beginning Tuesday. Oc1J.>berLake. 81. Mary's Lake and' October l(lt.h at. 7:30 p.m. The 15th, at 7:30 p.m., Mrs. NettaGoing.to-the-Sun Hi g h way. 1 instructor will be A. D e a n McKeon will instruct this eightFrom there it is only a short Joki. week course.

~:::~hi~~ ~~:~o~la~i~~o;:~ -r.---.-- ...---------'-~-.- ....'--- ....------.-.-.•-.--.-----. -':';"....::;.;.:..,;,;,...:..:;;;;;~~;:;:;;;;:;tional Park at the Canadianborder.

The camera then proceeds onto Banff National Park, Lake iLouise and the rugged and ibeautiful Yoho National Parkwith its 1,200 foot TakokkawFalls.

Mr. Kennedy then takes usalong the Banff.Jasper High-I'way to the glader at the Co-lumbia Ice Fields. and con- I[

eludes with pictures of JasperNation.al Park.

SAVINGS

Detroit1201 Griswold

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Member Federal fIiome \oaft ~ ....¥Stem. Member federal Savings end ~ Insurance Corporation.

HERE .••your savings are insured up to $10,000 by theFederal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpo-ration, an agency of the' U. S. Govenunent.

Make

Shores TrafficViolators Pay

Shores JudRe Victor De.BaeKe imposed heavy penaltieson traffic violators who ap-peared before him on variouscharges on Monday. September23.

Edward J. Bedore II of 949East Nevada. Detroit, accusedof dri'.'ing while under the in~fluence of alcohol on LakeShore drive, had the chargereduced to. reckles.s driving towhich he pled guilty. He wasassessed a fine and court costsof $107.50.

S8.rah B. Cusumo of 1226Berkshire, was found guilty ofspeetling 65 miles an hour onLake Shore and paid a fine andcourt costs of $82.50.

James J. Casey of 24801 Jef-ferson, St. Clair Shores. pledguilty to speeding 50 miles anhour on Lake Shore, reducedfrom reckless driving, and paida fine and court costs of $82.50.

Terry W. McConnell of 584Piper, Detroit, was assessed Iifine and court costs of $47.50,dnd placed on probation for 60days, no driving. He was foundguilty of reckless driving onLake Shore.

Vinnie L. Schulte of 23780Raven, Detroit. accused of nothaving his car under controland causing an accident atLake Shore and Crestwood, wasfound guilty as charged. Hepaid a fine and court costs of$22,50, and was placed on pro-bation for 360 days, no driving.

'fhamas Foglietta of 19361'Havana, Detroit, was foundguilty of speeding 45 miles anhour on Lake Shore. He wasassessed a fine and court costsof $19.50, and placed on proba-tion for 180 days. The revoca-tion of his operator's licensehas been recommended to theSecretary of State's Office inLansing.

Jack E. Mize, 19, of 20045Dresden, Detroit, arrested as agolden rule drunk, was foundguilty of illegal possession ofalcoholic beverages. He hadbeen arrested asleep in a car infront of 51 North Duval. Hepaid a fine and court costs of$42,50,

Rotary HearsSchool Tax Plea

the classes, must pay the tui.tion of seven dollars from theirown pockets. under the termsof their probation.

Each lesson lasts for twocontinuous hours, beginningpromptly at 7 p.m. and endingat 9 p,m. Each driver must-attend a total of eight hours.

Only under extreme circum-stances can a d r i v e r miss aclass, but if there is a legiti-male reason, the driver mustcall the court from which hewag assigned. and the court willdecide whether the excuse isyslid.

The drivers and the specialt r a in e d state certificateddriver education instructors,generally cooperate for a saferand more economical drivingrecord.

...•;;..... ,', ..... ,:.

:~t/:.:~'..:,'.

.(One night only)

The Mtmagement

Clinlon Gables of Mf Clemenswishes to announce they will be closed

to the public Saturday, October 12, 1963, due to theJunior Chamber of Commerce Convention being heldhere•.

.'•..':;';;:'f;'Y:~~1;::!J(::r:'<::':.;~::::;;,;::>\':::?'::~':::::::::fe~>:~:\'~~~;:3':~.~~~~,>:.,).,:,:.J:"'~]

'r ',. .,'l<.:. ..,.::;t..... , .;~::j

GP Dril,er Safet). SchoolCited by Traffic Group

IDriver TicketedI For Collision

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Wayne County's third DriverSafety School at the GrossePointe High School. to re~habilitate erring motorists, wasgiven a front page play in theSeptember issue of the TSABulletin, official publication ofthe Traffic Safety AsS'OCiationof Detroit.

The school, under the super-vision of Forrest L. G ear y,d ire c tor of the CommunityService Department of thePointe Public Schools, servicesthe people of Eastern WayneOounty.

The area includes the courtsof Park Judge C. Joseph Belan-ger, Shores Judges Victor De.Baeke and John Gillis, WoodsJudge Don J. Goodrow, CityJudges Joseph P. Uvick andDouglas L. Paterson, HarperWoods Judge Robert P. Wie-meersch, and the circuit courtjudges of Wayne County.

James Sendo and Cecil K,Vogt are the instructors for theclasses scheduled on the thirdand fourth T u e s day sandWednesdays of the month from7 p.m. to 9 p.m., in the DriverEducation Building of the HighSchQoL

Two other such schools arelocated in Dearbom and Red.ford Township, with identicalprogramming,

S t u den t s for the WayneCounty Driver Safety Schoolsare "matriculated" by trafficjudges from among educabledefendants, for the purpose of

I improving the traffic accidentpicture through retraining thedriver than through punitiveCOUl"!:action.

The schools are conduct"d atno cost to the taxpayers. Themotorists required to attend

Last Monday the GrossePointe Rotary heard an excel-lent talk by Mr. Edward J.Pongracz. Treasurer of theBoard of Education con~rningthe school tax proposal comingup for vote on October 28.

Mr. Pongracz emphasized thepoint that this is principally arenewal with an increase inexisting taxes of $2.00 perthousand dollars of assessedvaluation.

Assessed valuation in thePointe averages about 40% ofsale value. Hence a $30.000 salevalue house would have ap-proximately a $12,000 assessedvaluation or an' increase intaxes of about $24 per yearover existing school taxes,

He explained the r'eason forhaving the vote on a non-elec-tion day was due to the SchoolBoard not wanting to interferewith any ot.her elections nor,have the issue possibly lost

City police ticketed Charles among other issues. This pro-Foster. 26 Harbor Hill. for reck- posal will. if approved, expireless driving. causing an accident. in six years thus again taking

it from other election dates.following a two-car collision atthe Notre Dame-St. Paul inter- The sehool system in addition

to operating 10 elementarysection Monday morning. Sep- s'Chools and three junior hightember 30. schools and the senior hig.h Club Sponsors

Foster. driving north on Notre school also operates all publicDame, entered the intersection libraries which are used by all GVln for Teenswithout stopping. His vehicle persons in the Pointes. I'; .

I struck a car traveling east on The night classes are now . ---

I St. Paul. Driver of the second handling over 3.000 persons la N e 1g h b 0 rho 0 d Club an-automobile was Jeanne Seaver, number greater than the num- nounces open g!m for teens at

. 17516 Charles, whose three- bel' in the hig.h school). The ~rownell .Jr. HIgh on Wednes-year-old son, Christofer, was staff of the system includes 728 ?ay evenmgs 7~9:30 p.~. dur-in the car with his mother. people to handle over 11.000 mg Octobe::. The gym 18 avaU-

Mrs. Seaver and Christofer, students in a plant valued at able for mformal basketballsuffering from cuts and bruises. over $21 500 000. scrimmages and practice shoot-were taken to Bon Secours h(ls- . , ing. AdmittJlnce is Club Mem-pitaI for emergency first aid WARN DUCK BUNTER...C;; be;-ship or a payment of 50ctreatment. Both were released Are sid e n t of Lakeland guest fee which is appliedafter doctors had attended to called city police October 5 at toward membership.their injuries. 6 p.m. to report that two duck All teens interested in gym-

Foster sustained no injuries. hunters were attempting to lure nasties should contact Neigh-Both cars were damaged, Mrs, ducks out of the Boat Harbor. borhood Club, TU 5-4600. In-Seaver's so severely that it had I Tw') Detroit men were warned structions at nominal fees will~o be towed away; Foster's was, that they must keep a certain be offered if sufficient num-driveable. I distance from the f-hore. bel'S are interested. Gymnastics

___ . include work On parallel bars.balance beams, horses. rings.and turning bar. Harry Warn-ken. f(mner1y of Detroit Turn-ers. is available as instructor.

(Continued from Pal'e 1)GorskI!, who aner taking in.ventory, told the officers thata porta ble television set wasmissing.

A neighbor informed thepatrolmen that he had a key tothe house and had checked andfound everything in order a fewhours before the burglary wasdiscov<>red,

Both breakins were referredto Det. Sgt. Walter O'Dell andIDet. Leroy Tobain for investi-gation.

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••• he means well, but a culinary arlist he isn't.BUT SUPP.QSINGthis summer you'd reallylike to enjoy loafing around the house withoutcoming face-ta.face with a couple of pestyants every time you wander out to the kitchenfor a cool drink.OR SUPPOSING you've fina1ty lost faith inthose mysterious, do.it.yourself pest powders(often highly toxic). You're fed up withplaying hide and seek with damaging insectpests who seem a lot smarter than you. Afterall, they're fighting for their very Iives.--THEN ••• it's time to call the Rose Man forROSE HOME SERVICE-time to get 100%,carefree freedom from ants, moths, roachesand other expensive, unsightly guest-pests••• 365 days a year. Complete peace of mindpest control on a regularly scheduled basisfor pennies a day!liit and miss methods won't do it ••• but theRose Man will! Why? Because he has manymonths of intensive training and field workbehind him. He takes pride in his work as aprofessional pest control expert, and he hasscientific equipment and materials to workwith. And, he's backed by the lOO-year-oldRose Exterminator CO.-the oldest name in

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if the ROSEMAN offersto barbequethe steaks •••ignore him!

Page Four

Served 8ef:ne each Detroit Lion'sHome Gam~ and every Sundayduring the year.

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ADDED ATTRACTION: Leave your car with us. Buseswi!! tt!lke you directly to Tiger Stadium and reurn.Fc!lr8 of $1.00 to bEl paid upon boarding bus.

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investment lots • ~i~Celltral Company ~of (;ro.... Pointe ~)

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1J1e OD UIllIGlISOJled names when )1)11 caDCorbin'. Preferred Stock of Portfolio=Is. The dividends are secure, tho qullli1y11They are made of 100% wool worstedns, light-in-weiE,ht, hard in finish, )~g]y gentle ot hand. Tho cut it clllleioleeU. froDII.

OUR MODERNFACILITIES AREDESIGNED TOMEET THEEVER GROWINGDEMAND FOR •••

nill ~i1larJ('s. dt'i1ns. ('ouns{'lors. and Ildminis-'ia! ff'achcrs. I :r;llor<;." Pongracz added.

houfders on trou •• r.

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Thursday, Odober 10, 1963

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B. Button-front sleepcoat with cotton knit,

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studying in the dorm .

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Drive out to see the most beautiful show on earth-the colorful change of the Michigan landscape."Color reports" .coming into Auto Club offices detailwhere and when the show is at .its best.

Make your color tour more enjoyable with person-alized Auto Club travel planning. Join Nowl

George Measel, Manager

cMother~ature ...0:£ick Change~rtist

GROSSE POINTE DIVISION15415 E. Jfl'ersonPHONE 821.8000

Brucker DedicatesArnl y Reserve Center

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Figure Mates snap togeather easily,quickly. Panty girdle of nylon

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modite or duchess leg sizes. 10.95Additional stockings, 1.95 a pair.

I

Former Secretar of the Army iWilber M. Brucker. Sr., of t

Merriweather road, dedicateda new 600-man Army ReserveCci1tcr in Inkster last Sunday.October 6. The armory, con-structed at a cost of $504.197,is to house units formerlymeeting at the Holden Armory t

in Detroit.The Detroit Chrysanthemum It is named after Lieutenant

i Society will hold its third an- Raymond Zu,,;ssman, posthum-nual show at the Statler Hilton ously awarded the Congres-Hotel, Washington boulevard at sional Medal of Honor. AmongGrand Circus Park, Saturday the distinguished. guests whoand Sunday, October 19 and 20. gathered for the dedicationThe public is invited to attend. ceremonies was BrigadierThere will be no admission LOllis H. Charbonneau <uSAR-

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Thursday, October 10. 1963 G R 0 .S S E POI N TEN E W S

~ci:~~l~~e~E~~:~NDu;~:'\--F-~-'----d-'-.-k-- C I N d Center Offers Farm-,.~~O-k--a-y-s'-Bill Payments IIinformed th(~ Farms ('ouncil on re eff,e O( y ...ameMonday, October 7. that as of T R' C Carnegie Class At its regular meeting held Ham T. Krieghoff company, gen~ ISf'ptemher 26, her department 0 H e(ld e,d ross Monday night, October 7, the eral contractors, has completed I

has collected 97.5 percent, or ,; i 1 B 'ldiThe most widely accepted ~arms council approved pay- work on the Munic pa Ul ng$£112,900.89, of Ih;:- $936.259.64 £ $3765341 dd I,'red"rick K. ('od.\' was clecl- volunleers the intracacies of and proven classes in leader- ment Of special bills totaling in the amount 0 , ., IInassesse on th(' city's tax rolls. ~ h th

-.--- .... . .._ cd chairman of the Detroit Red Cross Canteen operation. ship training, the Dull' Car- $70.970.61, for various services I recommended t at e companyBed Cross Chaptc.r at its Mth ministering to the need of men negie Course. will be given at rendered by contractors. ,be paid the sum of $14,642.47'1Annual Meeting today and Mrs. on duty in defense cf their the G I' 0 sse Pointe War Me- ad' f COt lion payment of this amount,n recommcn atlOn 0 I Y th t t w'll h"ve re.10hn F. Heriu". representing country and victims of disaster." morial this fali. An explana- E' M S 'Ih th e con cac or I <> "I" ngtn~er urray M, • mi., e eiv d total of $33,888.07,th(' v.wi number of Red Cross Following the business meet- lion-demonstration meeting will counCil agreed that final r'ay- I.' e a ;volunt('('rs. was presented a ing Governor George Romney be held on Monday evening, meI.t of $2.903.71 be given to Alban G. Brinkman company, Icertificate Of appreciation. addressed nearly 1,300 Red October 14 at 8 o'clock in the Colaid Asphalt Products com- mechanical contractors, on rec-

, Grossl' Pointe residents elect- Cross volunteers and their Crystal Ballroom of the Cen- pany for completed work on city ommendations of the architects,. t • I d f h h dId th ter's Fries Auditorium. There b f' l'd to the C 1<Ipter's Boar 0 guests w 0 a iste11e to e cur repair. The total cost 0 will be paid the sum of $15,831

-~'--'-.~ .._-- ~ ..------_. Dircetors arp: Peter B, Clark, treasurer, Russel A. Swaney. is no charge fOI' this evening, the project '....as $16,90:3.71. as partial payment for contractHugh C. Daly and Judge report on some of the services Regular class sessions art: The city engineer certified work being done on the cityThomas P. Thornton. Mrs. the Chapter. a United Founda. scheduled in Alger House, 32 that Jess M. Gregory Contract- hall addition.Gerald F, Warren was elected tion Torch DrIve Agency, pro- Lake Shore road. These will i~g company completed workChapter Se('retary su('ceedil1~ vided during the past year. be held on Monday evenings d' t f I

i Mrs. Harley G. Higbie, <lnd The printed report for the last from seven to ten thirty begin- u!1 er Its co~tract 0 resur ace i RECOVERED CAR, b 2 d t" city streets In the amount of I

Fred('rick C. li'ord, Jr., became fiscal year. including brief his- nlng Octo er 1 an con mumg $4?Oll.56, The firm will re- R. E. Sholty, 592 Lakeland,Chapter Treasurer, torical sketches and photo- through Janua? .27, I c('lve a payment of $4,817.62. IcaBed City police Monday eve-

Mr. Cody. surceeding Robert I graphs of early Red Cross serv- NearlYh

a mlblhonf'tmdenfand Begrow and Brown, al'ch1- ning, September 23. to report aJ T. Ross who has held this top ices. as well as a resume of Dwolmen

Cave. ene 1 e ~?~ tectural firm hired by the Farms black and green two-door auto-

I volunteer post for two years, cU,:rent act i vi tie s, was dis- a et

arhntegl('t cOlllrsetshw lC

hio draw plans for additions and mobile that had been parked. ap.

will guide the program of near- tnouted, arc aug no on y roug - It L' t 1M" al b d d' f t ofM C did th t tl' t b t 11 a ern,lOns a t 1(' UnICIP parently a an one ,In ronly 10,000 volunteers. He has r. 0 Y. las serve on e °thU l1s1dco~n rmy u da'ffe~~enrtBuilding, 90 Kerby road, pres- his home for several days. 1n-bc('n a member of the Red Ch:.>pter's Public Information, e wor In any 1 no I '1 'd d hi' ICross Board of Directors for I Nom i n at i n g, Finance and language,;. Dale Carnegie is in-I e$nlt6Y28u3n1de~r';\I'ay,WI ~ be Pt~l. vestigation ~e\'eDalet ~t I' ve sue e

U . d F d l' L' f' 't I' t t d h 1 f 1 ' .. 1e sum IS a par lal 'was stolen 111 e 1'01 on ep-twenty Yf'ars and chairman of mte oun a IOn Iason com- tlonle y Impor an an e p U payment of fees. I te~ber 20, It was released toits EX('l'utive Committee for the mittees and has been co-chair- one. . Ipast two years. In accepting the man of the Safety Services. It enables one to acquire a The firm certified that Wil- its owner,Chairmanship Mr. Cody refer- Mr. Cody's interest in water larger measure of poise and '1-.. -------- - -. --_._.- ~red to till' R('(l Cross Move- safety dates from his college self-confidence. makes enthusi-n1<'I',1 whit'h currently is eele- days when he was captain of asm work for one, helps con-bl'ating its Centenary of Serv- lhe University of Michigan trol worry and fear. wins others Iice anel urged local volunteers swimming team and held in- to one's way of thinking, de- 'I

to l'ontinuc their devotion to I t~rcollegiate and Big Ten eham- velops ability to think and01(' iupals of the Red Cross, PlOnships. speak on one's feet, aids mem-I

I 1\[rs Hering's ('ilation read in In ~ddition to Red ~1'oss Mr. ory, makes conversation spar-'I pal'l: "YOUI' devotion to the Cody. s a member of Importa~t kip, broadens interesls, enables1 idl'al of .'.l'1'vil'c through Red ('omm:ttees or Boards of DI- one to cope with tensions, de-i Cros, has Kf'pt you in Ih" fore- recto,rs of: ,Boys' Club a~d veiops latent abilities, enables

front of Ow Chapter's vcluteN's Boys. CommIttee of DetrOIt; one to enjoy life more fully, Isince vou first taught other I DetrOIt C hap t e r Emotionally and lastly but very importantly I

.' . - . . 'I Disturbed Children; Arthritis enables one to increase his in-and Rheumatism Foundation; come. 1Carmel Hall; Friends of the Li~ The Dale Carnegie course isbral'Y. U of D; Detroit Boa~d like no other adult edu::ationof Commerce; Sports CommIt- program in the world. It ap-

I tee .. United ~oundation: Uni- peal:; to people in a wide vari-,verslty of MIchigan Club of ety of positions-salesmen, ex ..I Detroit. I ecutives, career girls, city of-I -------~ ficials, clerks, h 0 use w i v e s,

I JudO'e Sullivan Heads teachers, engineers, 01' businessM owners. The basic secret of the

U of D Law Ahlluni training is teaching one to beThe Honorable Joseph A. 5ul- at ease in any situation and to

livan, judge of circuit court, lidS have self-confidence. This is ac-been elected president of the complished by specially trainedUniversity Detroit Law Alumni instructors of the hi g h estAssociation. Judge Sullivan of calibpr in a program of prac-Bisl:op road was graduated from tice not thC'ory,the U. of D, College of Com-merce and Finance in 1946 andfrom the U. of D, Law Schoolin 1948,

Prior to his appointment tothe bench in 1958, he served asassistant prosecuting attorney.

,assistant attorney general and

Ideputy attorne~' general.

. I Other recently elected officersof the U. of D. Law AlumniAssociation in c Iud e PointersThomas P. Tbornton, John D,Peacock, and Samuel J. Torina.

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r,!ECHA~l(,AL DRAWI:"G:~.tru('ted by LE'slie Rt'atnt'!'.I" tt'n week l'ourse will begina date to be announced

BLUE PRINT: Primarily aurse in mal'hine and construc-m, thIS class wiil bcgin ononday. October 7th. The in-'urtor is AJfr~d Kin~sbury.GILDIXG: Pirture f ram (' sd various ,Ilt objects broughtIh(' studt'nts will he ~ilded;

e class w.lI bf'gin Wednesday.:Iober 91h at 1:15 p.m. for ariod of t.-n weeks. :\1r. Fred-irk Sehu1t7 is the instructor.YOC,-\Rl'L:\RY :\1r. Johnason will conduct this It'n~ek cours£'. bl'~innim: Mon-.y, October 71h, al ";;:W p.m.H_-\:'\DWRITI~(. ;\~.-\LYSIS:'gillllin.g Tuesday. Octobertho at 7'3{) pm. :\11''' "'('It.~Kf'on \I III instru~.t this eight'ek ('oursf'.

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Thursday, October 10, 1963Pogo Six GROSSE pel N T E NEWS . .._ .. __ '-.----ID~~mu l~fueN~e8tfueM~M' G d Cl bP --.----I:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~I~-e-l-n-b-er--O-f-t-h-e-A-~-e-ri-~-~-Jn---'-~-(-~~~~U~~~fu=l~i:~~~~:~~

Allan Johnson, 1022 Bishop, Post, 17145 S1. Paul, earlier in en s ar en u resent B" stitute of AerOWlut!cs and As- Ing CQlnpan.y, ~'. lid fn . facturing Company, he was Con-come to the City poliee ,t.tlon the e.en'no. Police .re ,earch- US!ness t'on.,utlcs, American O,dn.nce IExe"""e V". ,., en. tr,ct., M'na.e", fo, C'eve',odshortly before midnight, Tuel;- ing for the missing black bike, S'lnflower Conte'st Awards Association, Cleveland Techni-

j

In his new positinn, Mr. Mc- Pneumatic Industries.day, October 1, to report his equipped wIth hand brakes, Notes cal Societies Council, and a past Kenna will be responsible for Mr. McKenna and his familyracer bIke missing. Johnson had pump and baskets. ------.----- president al,d director of the all marketi.ll~ and sales opera- reside in Grayton road.---------~. --.- ... --.--------------------------- ....--.- The Men's Garden Club Bruce Barton, Jamie Kitchen, 1'"'-----------_'1 Amclican Rocket Society, tions, including an expanded-.--~---.

• of G,o"e Pointe pee,.nlcd Jimmy B,own.n, F'ed Bow- Paeke, D.vl, & CompanyhM Northeen010'0S••Uon.Hehold, fie'd eno'ne.rin" ••Mllee, de. t

awards to Richard and Kerby man, Daniel C 0 e, Wendy announced the promotions of a number of patents for weap- jJartment.School Garden Contest Win- Hamal, Joe LePla, Rickey Par- Dr, I. William McLean, Jr., and OilS systems concepts, comptes- A lIative of Pennllylvania, Mr.nel"S on Wednesday, October ent, .Lynne Ditzler and Robert Dr. Harold E. Machamer to new sor and turbine designs, and McKE'nna i" a member of the2, Pupils In every grade were Maul. posItions In the Resp.arch Div!- stress and heat transfer tech. Amt'rican Helicopter Society;eligible to compete in the Kerby Class B awards were I' sion. I niques. ..! Flight Safely Foundation.; .De-Sunflow., Swe.p,t.k." with won by Beuc. G, ••n'ng .nd D,. L. A. Sw.et. P" .... Dav'. He 11ves w,th h". wof. 'nd :reo'. Sup p , y A,~o","~n;prizes for the tallest sunflower Robert Greening, first prize; vice president and director of I thr.-ee SOllS at 812 Whlttier mad, t AmerIcan TransportatIOn So-going to Kerby School kJnder- Ralph Jackson, second prize; research, said Drs .. ~eLean and! William S, MCN-;ry, president ... .._g"t.ne, Ci.' 'e Sheffe,'y 'nd L.. li. Cliffo,d. th'M Ma.bm.,. wonid d,v'de the ,.- of Mieh'gan HO'pil,' SeMl'ce. .(}5' 3") and Richard students pnze. spon~lbilitles formerly held by announced the appointment ofKathy and Rick Koerner. Honorable mention went to: Dr, F. D. Stimpert, who retired Dale Nouse to the position of as-

Kathy's group ot sunflowers Ann Bartlett, Deirdre Bidi- as dIrector of microbl~logical sistant director of publ!~ reIa-was judged excellent. She grew gaire, Brad Boerner, John Bo- researt:h after 22 years With the I tlons. Nouse assumed his newthe tallest Richard sunflower gan, Craig Brooks, Donna co~pa~. L d Di duties September 23,114' 4"J. Ricky's sunflowers, Carr, Lisa Childri'ss, Jane tr. fCtheanM~as bniamIe D - Under the direction of Robertthough not so tall as his sis- C 1 M rec or 0 e lero 0 ogy e- M H MHS di to f

owes, ary Ann Deuka t t d D M h b . anson, tec r 0ter's, were so good that the Peggy EllIot, Jeffrey Ellison' par men D~n t r, f aCthamel t~- public relations and advertising,Men's Garden Club voted to Holly Ewald David FOWler' bcolmt,es dlrMecior bioI T e

hIn - Nouse is id charge of prest;, I

. h' d " 0 lC an era a ec no ogy d I ., I'gIve 1m an awar , Pamela Georgette, Laurie Jell- D t t radio an te eVISlon re atlOn<; !The Gardens Contest was nings .Jane Johnson Jim riar n;;n

L. j' d P k for th£: 31,~-mil1ion-member Blue'

divided Jno four categories: Kerr,' Alice Knapp. Betl~ Laux, Dav~~ In c19~~n as o~nesenic~'r:= Cr~ss plan. iKindergarten; Class A (first Rebecca McCoy Bruce McFar h i b' I I t d' Nouse is currently an assistant Id d I '- searc m cro 10 og s an In , .and secon gra es); C ass B lane Janet Moore Steve 19"'2 b I ta t d' t City Editor of The DetrOit Free,

• • oJ ecame ass s n Irec or ~(third and fourth grades); and Moorman, Susan Nouse, Susar. of microbiological research, the Press, where he has been em-Class C (fifth and sixth Rise, Matthew Rentenback, I' position he held until his pres- I ployed for the last 12 y:ars. Hegrades). John Rudrlck, Jamie Sefert, ent promotion. I ~ormerl~ wor~ed for newspapers

At Kerby, first prize in the Glenn Smith John Specht Bob D M L 45 b i In Michlgan City, Ind .. and AnnK. d d' . . "r. c ean, ,was orn n ArborIn crgarten IVlSlOn went to Specht, Deborah Strachan, Bar-) the Panama Canal Zone, and i B' , D t 't d d l d

Suzanne G i I b e r 1. Stev~n bara Sutton, Michael Van Tiem, educated at Jamaica College, Ii i porntlIn e rbo)l:an he Juca e

dSicklesteel captured second J. t Z h . d Ch I' B i 'h' . I 8 n on ae pu Ie ".: 00 saIl .

ane urc mle e, ar Ie r tIs West Indles. n 193 , he I th U i 't f M' h'prize, and David Kerr placed M h RbI , b' is' e n versl y 0 lC Igan,os er. 0 yn Semm er and 0 tamed h s B. . degree In N 42 I' .th h' 'f

third. P t H II . h . t f D I C 11 i ouse. ,Ives WI l.~ WI ee er ? er. e emlS ry rom BVshon

(l :gel, I and three children at 324 Bel-Honorable mention winners At Richard School, Mark and four years later Is medIca I C P . t .

al'e; Julia Bartlett, George Bromley captured the Class B degree from Duke University, anger, .TrOSse om e.Andy Bentley. Douglas Bidi- f' t . T '1' I d' h h th i t d i th _

Irs pnze, om awson pace were e en n ?rne n e Spencer D. Brown has beengaire, Timothy Ellison, Dean second,. and Douglas RuthVen department of pediatrics, appointed Vice Pre sid e n t in 'Faci:. Sara Flom, Melissa Fow- was third. ,Arter serving as a FelJo~ in Charge of Sales and made a

I'er. Kirkland Garey, Barbara Honorable mention winners ViruS Research for the NatIonal member of the Board of Direc-Hint,en. VickyJ.nn'no" So",n w.,., C"ol C hop e, M,,,, R;,","'h Conncll, D,. M,Le,n toco ofNemethy-D,vi,Company,:

I Johnson, Susan Keeler, Colleen Hanger, lUcky Koerner. Tim JOined the Anny MedlCal Corps according to an announcement:Kelly, Stephen Lyons, Cather- LaChapelle, Larry Shaw, Liz as Captain from 1944 to 1946. made recently by Allan R. Mal- ;lne Mazzotta, To~my Mc- Simmons, Michael Van Der He served 113 a mem!Jer of a comson, president of this De- t

Cubbin, LolIie Rea. Catherine Kar. Cynthia Vandervelde, s~rvey board for the I!lVestlga- troit Adve'rtising, Merchandls-:Simon, AI~ert Sncia, S~u Debbie Mast. Henry Dickson, bon and Co?trol of. mfluenza ing and Marketing Company.I Spalding, BJ11 TeetzeI, Juhn Liz Carpentf'l' Betty Luberto and other epldenIic dIseases. I Mr. Brown lives at 369 Moross !

i Tennipor and Tracey Van. and John Coe.' , Dr. McLean Is a member of road.Richard S('hool Kindergar- \VI'nn . th CI C dl'- the American MedIcal Associa-

I ers In e ass t. I A . A . t' J hEM K Ite~ award winners are Lisa I .. t K b S h I lon, t 1e merlCan sgoC18 Ion , OSf!P . C enna tas beenR~IPh first prize' Brian Hi~- ~ISIO~. S~ e;. Yt c. 00 'L are for the Advancement of Science appointed Vice President ofgins 'second priz~' and Jack adne K aw, AltlSt pnze; yndn and the American Association I Marketing, it Was announced' '. an aren 'man, secon H d .

Tuttle third prize Christina' d B b P t of Immunology. e rest es, .__ ~_ .._._ .__._ _ . _. . prIze; an ar ara age, i' i if d h'ldrDonath Gil Kernan and Scott thJ d ' w tn h s wean two C I en I' r prIze. 7~5 U I it I!':f;;:@@RZ;;JFii:!@iTHZ:M0YBiitii1iY0W;llMKlFiiEZG:X.;;jii ~:~~;~~ eeceived hono"ht. m~~r:: ~'~::d, C w~o:~"~~~ :~i;';;,=.~:l.F~:dre~:~i

:,:'.: :.<\ Kerby School Class A awards Jeanne Bogan Donald Bridpau i b' lit d t I:..: : CEPTIONAL ~":'::':f\:ere ~on ~y Robert Keith, Bill B,'yon, J~hn Bryden, Deb~ ~t~~\~~~~: ~ l:~orat~~ J;~:':' ' EX .:~Irst prIZe; Gary Altman, sec- bie Davis John C DeVos t I 1960 h t d' .' . 'or. . n ,e was promG e,.. .<; ond pm~; .nd MacHynMn'o.n. Cynth', K.nyon. Mike Ko'te, to ,",.i,lant dlrecto" the post

{':. •.••• to"d P"'e, At RlCh"d, C,"" I K,tie Moo,m'n. B"b", M,n,- h. h.ld ,t tho time of hI, pm-,:'..' OPPORTUNITY :<:::i A awa:d wI?ners are Bob~y er, Curtis Mum a w, Skip ent assignment.i'.: ....., L'k., f>e,tPm.; Scoll McC"O, Sch"rr, Mmill W'tson, ,nd D,. M,.h,mee, 40, wa. boen:i: .: ;".-:::~ se~ond ~rlze; and Bobby Best, Bob Zurehmiede. in Tower City. Pa" and educat-f': For Investors :../:..t.! thl~d pnze. . At Richard School, first ed at Pennsylvania State Unl-j", Kceby honmhl. ment,"n pel,. In tho CI,ss C divi,ion v''''!y, whe'e in 194~ he ob-,.::i» :.;.•..::::::::.:.:~.: wlllners ~re: Horace Allen, went' to Patty Gibbs. Sally tained his B.S. degree, his M.S. I

. Donna BlIss, Beth Boerner, Aiken captured second prize, in 1948, and his doctorate.L.' ",if I Ch,pyl Brid.,", Billy B'~'k." .nd R~th Gih,on p,"ced thJrd From 1950 to 1952, D,. M,,- i". Our rapidly expanding company has been .,." Stu," C,mm.ll, ChnckC'nlk- R.cm .. o hono"bl. m.ntlOn h.m.. wo,kcd fo, The Te"",;.. }} in" L'sa Co,he", Ch",tophee weee Bta Sp.'n, Lind, Mnlkey, Co. in Lono Be.eh, c,m., ... 1tl ~ervingF th~ p~oPI.ef of ~rosse IPointe since j;~g;;;';::'e ~o~~:a~,iDo~:~u';i:~:~~'~ro~:~~~n~n~o~~:'n~':~~: ~.~:~:~:~:~~~g~t.p~:n:;'~~ it: 1395. or urt er In orma lon, pease • ~.,.:.'.:J...':,..~.. : ..:.J.: ..:,~., ~~:';;" c'~:r,e~te~o;~~a ~:;; oome",. ;=a 10s;;~~,:';'~'v;~~;Yto'f;:;:;L" F","" S,ny Ann G,o,", EV'n Driver Appeals position h~ served as regi-

L, WRITE " ~~~~\:rt,CO;~~nH'~;~:,n,~~~~ Guilty Verdic~ :::e~~:,u~~~~.::.';;,~~~';;,•.o"'ce,

1'(;: BOX D 3 t~1~~:::~'K~'~: ::;;~: :.~~ V'olo, R. M",k of L~7362 th;'~:~::'~h~n:lc~e~~:t~~is"; - ....j Loux, Sn.. n Lilli., Blll M,,- Plneh""t, Ro,evme, ",.ign.d The Ameri.an Soc'ety fo, Mic-

(;17)SftWNtlJl;;;;:;";WiiillkIiPMfHlMtBW;;;X¥fl;tJY,;X't;111 ~~~::~~q~cu~~::ail~f~~:~~!~~~i~~~~~~~~~~1~!'r;~1~~~F~~iin:~!Ei!---.---.-----------------.----- Kathy Potter, Bill Rea, R. fo.und guilty and di~closed he resides with his wife and three'

I David Sicklesteel K are n Will appeal the verdiCt. children at 436 McKinley ave-IStephen, Dianne T~etzel, Susan I ~arak ,,:'a~ arrested by pollee Due. IT t I St t Th' d S whIle drIvmg on Jefferson ___I 'Wee ze, duaM

rk ,IV~'lke, us an avenue at Pemberton, on Sep. Appointment of Luis R. Lazo ~eaver an ar, 1 e. . I

bl . t R' h tember 20. to the newly created post of dl-Honora e mentl~n, av ICb~ At his arraignment, Marak rector of corporate planning

ard School, went to. Ste en --!"-. I stood mute and was found for American Metal Productsbott,. D'Anne Bodr:n

an, Patr.lCla guilty, and ordered to pay a Company, D e t r 0 i t, was an-

Culhngford, WillIam Culhng- fine of $80, or serve 15 days nounced by R. Jamison WH- Iford, Andrew Gomley, James in the Wayne County Jail. The Iiams, president. IGuy, Kathy Koerner, Nancy judge recommended that his Lazo graduated fro m Mid-:Noecker, Julie Ann Reynolds, operator's license be revoked I dlebury College, Middlebury,!L~!Ura Van Der Kar, Steve for a period of three months, Vermont, in 1952 with a B.A. IWybo, Mimie Fuger, Carol Di- The sentence and revocation in physics and obtained a de-:Domenico, Michele Meola, Julie was suspended pending a deci- gree of B.S. in mechanical en- ISmith, Katie Smith, Katherine sion from the Wayne County I gineering from Massachusetts:McLeod, Todd Hughes, Bart Circuit Court. Institute of Te~hnology, He is I

Dicksop. Mike Zinn, Todd Lei- -~---~- ~-._--- ~. .._~ ._._tbrand. Rickey Linden, Eliza-beth Hood, Meg LineweavC'r,:~._-~~~-------===-J

I TEST YOURRETIREMENT PLANSGriendly T U C SON GREENVALLEY, America's $100 mil-lion dollar retirement com-munity announces first yearintroductory apartment rentalprogram. i3e our neighbor inAmerica's sunniest ~eaJthiestclimate. Rent 2 bed roo mapartment for $55 monthly(e s tab lis h e d renta I. $1 10monthly); One bedroom apart-ment for $45 monthly (estab-lished renIal $90 monthlyl.Luxury apartments for $100monthly (established r e n t a I$200 monthiyl. Recreationaland medical centers, swim-ming p::Jols, golf course near-i"g completion.

Free Litera.ture

----~------~-----~---------------------~

•••• r .. .; , ...' "- •• "" • ... .. .. __ ~ .. .)r _

. " " . .. .. ' :; . ;

Page Seven

1395 ea.9-0~.Can

Artzne,

Foods of France

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De foie Gras Aux Tuffes

LOllis Henry BrandStrasbou'9 Smoked

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Losses in lives t'lnd property continue to mounthigher and higfler c.'lmost every yeM. Oyer 75%of thee,a fires Me caused by cllrelessness. It is n'Jtenough to depend on fire protection <'.Ilone whenthe potenti,,!s for Md e~posures to f;re con befcund onywhere, enytime. An eernest effort to pre-vert fires is equdlly irnportont since protection Mdprevention go hMd.jn.hand.

dries 5 loads of w3sh for the costof drying 1 load in other dryers

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! could be ready for manufac-turer or exploitation bylicensing otl1ers within fourmonths. Suggest formationof company of corporatestructure witb minimum$65.000.00capital. Condition:,easonab!e royalty convertIbleInto stock interest.All'e 55. employed, bestreirn-ences.Address: B('x D2

,

1-0-0-1T-.-U-A-II-I-E-s-J!~::==:::::~~~'---""~-~1JOHN OTTO SCHERER ,liam Van Husan II; his parents. ! FIRE STRII(ES }

Mr. Scherer, ~4, of 1130! Mr. and ~rs. W. V. H. Moore; : ~:Berk:!hlre, die d Saturday, i ~nd tw.o. sIsters. Jan~ and Mrs. iO t b 5 . B S., I ; rederIck H. MurphJ. ,coer ,m 011 ecours I

Hospital. A lifelong Detr"it ---- I

resident, Mr. Scherer was a I FREDERICK L. CLACKSON !re~ired ae~onautical and mcch-I Services WEre held at the iamcal engmeer who worked on I Verheyden Funeral Home Wed-the development of Ule Junkers I nesday, October 9, at 2 p.m. forrlane. He was also well-known f Mr. Clackson 66 563 St. Clairfor his sailing activities. He I who died O'ctober 7 at Bo~w~s one of Detroit's top I Secours Hospital. lr.terment i

skIppers. . was in White Chapel. i !A graduate of old. Centr~l ,: Mr. Clackson was born in:

High School. he. obtaIned hiS Plymouth, England and was a'bachelor of. sCI~nce de~r~e I partner in the Mitchell Antiquefrom the ~nIVI.'rsIty o,f ~Ichl- Store, 17331 Mack avenue. Hegan and hIS master of S<"Ience I was a member of the BritishIn aeronautical. eng~neet'lng in Armed Forces during World i1922. He studIed III Aachen, I War 1. Survivol's include his:Germany from 1922 to 1924! sisters, Dorothy and Mrs. Mar- I

under Theodore von Karman. I gueritE.' Spence.He was a member of the

Society of Professional En-'gineers, the Engineering So-ciety of Det.roit and CrescentSail Yacht Club.

Survivors include his wife,Elsie; a daughter. Mrs. ArminJocz; a SOl1, J. Otto. Jr.; twobrothers, C. Henry and WilliamC.. and one grandson.

Services were at 1 o'clock ITuesday, October 8 in the IWilliam R. Hamilton Co., 3975 I

Casso Burial was in Woodlawn ICemetery. I

Whe~ you want more than the usual in a medium-price car,Mercury's the one to look at. You'll find rich interiors in theelegant new Park Lane. Extravagant spaciousness. Responsive:!Is~auai/able t/lith rac.v Mara~d" J~yling power _ a 390 cu. in. V.8 is standarde And~:..

a choice of two different-looking styles.

'S4Mercury1«]No finer car In the~ medium-price 'leld

CHARLES W. BROUILLETCharle!' W. Brouillet, of 409

Moross road, died Tu~sday, Oc-tober I, in Mel cy Hall Hospital.where he worked as a clinicalphotographer. He was 53, anda native of Ottawll, Ont. He hadlived in the Detroit area for40 veal's.

He is survi .....ed by his wife.Loretta; a WIl. John Paul; hi3mother, Mrs. Alice Malette; anJ .two brothel's, Edmund Brouil- :let and William MaJette_ .

Services were Saturday, Oc-!tober 5. at the Verheyden Fu- ineral Home and St. Jude's iChu~h, Seven Mile and Kelly. iBUl"ial was in Holy Sepulchre;cemetery. I

W. JOHN MOOREServices were held ThUl"sday.

Octo-bel' 3. at the Verheyden'Funeral Home, for W. John:Moore, 49, who died September !30 in Montfort Heights, Ohio. !A native Detroiter, Mr. Moore,lived at 1834 Hawthorne. Burialwas in Elmwood cemetery.

Survivors include his wifeKatherine (nee Slyfield): a.daughter, Melinda; a son, WiI-! . . . ~ _--------~-_._-~--~--~----------_._-~

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

A Raymond Loewy/Wm. SnaithDESIGN CREATION

c»

20183 Mack Avenue

Troop Names4 Eagle Scouts

QUEEN of the NILE

New Concept inSpectacles • • •

Four Grosse Pointe HighSchool students were deHignat-ed Eagle scouts last MondaynIght, October 7, at the firstbanquet in the history of Rich.ard Troop 74.

Scoutmaster Jack Beever, ofFairholm drive, presented thecoveted Eagles to J. NichollsSpain, Jr., Joseph P. Thomas,Jr., John C. Blackburn and Ar-thur Waters.

Promotions in rank and MeritBadges, presented by assistantScoutmaster Gerald Webster,went to 11 other Richai'd Troopscouts. New Life Scouts areChuck and John MilI~r, ByronStuck and BlIl Spain, while Starrank has been achieved by Rob-ert Knudtson, John Hammannand .rohn Jensen.

Among the 100 guests On handfor the Court of Honor wereWHliBm Weedman, executive di-rector of the Lakeshore' District,BSA, and the assistant districtcommissioner, John Lapish.

Junior leaders for Troop 74are as follows: senior patrolleaders, C h a l' I e s Miller andSteven Mihalik; quartermaster,Michael Kerwin.

Merit Badges were earned by:Bill Cho&y (rowing), John Ham-ann (astronomy, first aid, music,l' 0 win g, scholarship), JohnJensen (archery, auto safety,firemanship, scholarship, swim-ming), Robert Knudtson (astro-nomy, canoeing, cooking, nature,rowing scholarship,) LincolnLee (astronomy, canoeing, cook-ing, rowing), and Steve' Mihalik(canoeing, citizenship in thehome, wildlife management).

Others awarded Merit Badgeswere: Charles Miller (camping,personal fitness, rowing, wildlifemanagement), 'John Mill e l'

(camping, canoeing, lifesaving,personal fitness, wildlife man.agement), Bill Spain (bird study,cooking. nature, rowing, homerepairs, citizenship in the com-munity), Byron Stuck (camping,cooking, home repairs, lifesav-ing. nature, scholarship), and~ick Tho m p Son (camping,canoeing, cooking, nature, row-ing, swimming). 'I F KELLEHER .

John Miller, Gary Lehner. WILLIA!\ . :Rick Thompson and Byron Stuck I Services for Mr. Kelleher. of iare patrol leaders. ,2192 Vernier r~d. were "t the i

The four new Eagle scouts'l Verheyde? Funer ..! Home. a.nd iin completing the 21 badges re- St. Peter s Clul:rch on ~rIday, ,quired of all Eagles, earned the Oc.tober 4. BUrIal was 10 1'.1L;following: Jim Blackburn (camp- 'Olivet ,:emete~. . _ !ing hiking) Nick Spain (soil Mr. Kelleher, 65, died Tues .and' water 'conservation) Joe day, October 1. He had been;"Skip" Thompson (can~eing with the Travelers Insurance:citizenship in the home, cook~ Co. for 45 years. and was borning pioneering public health I in Hartford, C0nn. . .

' , '.. h Wiferowing safety, soil and water. SurvIVors mclude IS , .con!Jervation Boy Scout life- I Lucille; a daughter, Mrs. Leon- iguard badg~), and Arthur Wa- ard Winzer; a sister, Mrs. C. H. :ters (athletics lifesaving per- Coles; and a grandson, Leonard

, , T' Isonal fitness, public health). \\ mzer. I

Stewart plaid neckerchieves'l MAZIE E. WILLIAMS :symbol of Troop 74, were pre-. . ,sented to David Ballantyne. Bill Mrs. Williams: 80, of 862 Um. :Brownell, Charles Burgess, Will 'versity place, died Wednesday, :Champine R a I p h Domenico October 2, in Cottage Hospital. :

' , h' .' d b h. daugh-Steve Hamann, Gary Hughes, S e IS sur"lve y. ~r ,Jim Kerwin Curt I eibbrand ter. Mrs. L. J. MorrIson.

, "" 'S' . F ., a morn- IHarrison Spain and Bill Taylor. erVIces we.. rIl1 y .'all of whom have completed ing, October 4, at the Verhe~- .

. . den FunerD.I Home and St. Phll-theIr Tenderfoot req.l1r~ments. C' I I t r:nent wasG d . I omt'na ltUl"C1. n e . ,

Max ar ner IS. a so a new 1'.1 nd . October i in J ol1:1son.member. of the troop. 0 a;. ,

Honored for their work with burg, 11.

the Richard Troop were thescoutmaster, his assistants, andtheir wives: Mr. and Mrs. JackBeever, Mr. and Mrs. GeraldWebster, Mr. and Mrs. LeonardJensen, former assistant LymanBertrand and Mrs. Bertrand,and troop committee chairmanJohn N. Spain, and Mrs. Spain.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kingwere in charge of decorations.Others working on arrangementswere Mrs. M. A. Themer, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph P. Thompson,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monahan,Mrs. Robert Waters, WilliamStuck and Glenn Knudtson,

II

Ii

Contoun that follow the nah,ral Ieyebrow and complement the mod-jern fashion trend toward eye make-up. Eyes are enhaneed, and comenlive like a beautiful smile. I

ION 'OPTICIAN5~

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For Your ConverdenceWhile You Shop

Cunningham'sSensational Values

FREE!MONEYORDERS

Hand Cream

PLAIN OR IRON LIQUID'3-0z. CAN ••• REG, 27c ....

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BOTTLE OF 24 TABLETS 63cREG. 98c ••• DISCOUNT ....

MEAD'S - 50 CCREG. 3.24 ••• DISCOUNT ....

CAPSULES 10'sREG. f .49 ••• DISCOUNT ••.•

f 2-0Z. - LIQUIDREG, f .49 ••• DISCOUNT ..••

DISINFECTANT - LARGE 79cREG. 99c ••• DISCOUNT ....

SKIN CREAM 74cGIANT ••• REG. 1.35 .......

FAMILY SIZE TOOTH- 54cPASTE ••• REG. 83c. ~.....

F

ROLL-ON DEODORANT

SCMRAFFT'SMINIATURESONE POUND BOX

OUR 185LOW'IUeE

Thursday, October 10, 1963~- --~-----~.~~-

~~GILLETTE"'STAiNLESS STEEL

RAZOR BLADES.6FOR79c

CUNNINGHAM'S CAN REFILL ANYREFILLABLE PRESCRIPTION ••• REGARD-

LESS OF WHERE ORIGINALLY FILLED!To around the stateFrom around the corner • • •

prescription needs a refill hring it to us forNext time your refillablesavings and service. ITY OR

YOU CAN'T BUY HIGHER QUAL MORE'BETTER SERVICE ••• SO WHY PAY .

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EXTRA LARGE ••• REGULAR 1.00 .

GLYCERINE AND ROSEWATER •.•.•. OUR LOW PRICE

BRECK HAIR SET MISTREGULAR 1.50 •••••.••••••.•••••••.•.••••...•• NOW

IULIA MAY

SECRE.TSA.LE DAYS THROUGH SUNDAY

51MILACEXCEDRIN-DRI5TANTRI.VI.SOLCONTACAMPHOJELLYSOL•

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Stol'm SashFOR STEEL

WINDOWS

MODERN PENICILLINCAN PRE'lENT ILLNESS, • CANWORK SCIENTIFIC MIRACLES. . . CAN EVEN SAVE YOURLIFE!

Primitive Balkan peasantsused the healing powers ofbread mould on wounds.Y 0:.1 new trust your druggistto dispense the miracles ofmodern penicillin.

For Dalivery, CallTU 5-2154

9 - 2 HOURS FREEPARKING

acobsdns'

ihion

r sports, travel and outdoor events'

ns, autumn steak

ny time of the yeor ... o generous size

)e of mothproofed woo,, closely woven

out shedding or pilling. Added bonus:

lith built.in foam cushion for bleacher:J or green plaids. 12.98

tl I H k 'I'lllllf~('tlir-' rif'ty: and the N.S.LA. Prior tor('('en \' 1\' ur i\, n '"

. r '. \ r Benkert aSsociation with Huck Manu-mg ,,0101p3ny. 1. '-'. • • ~ hE t. \" Prn'I ....nnt faetllrm~ Company. e was Con-,"{('rll I\-e )('(' ,,~\I, _

. . . tracts Managl.'rs for ClevelandIn hIs ne\\' positIOn. :\Ir. :\11." PnNlmatic Industries.

Kenna will be n'spoIlsible for ~Ir. McKenna and his familyal! marketm,g <lne! saks opPra- r('side in Grayton road.tions. including an ('xpandNi .field engineering sf'rvices de-partment.

A nath'e of P("nnsyl\'ania. :1\Ir.McKenna is a m('mbt'r of till'A.m('rtcan Hel iropter So<'iety:flight Saf('ty Foundation: Dt'-'ens(" Sup p J Y Association:\merican Transport[ltioIt So-

11\1;\&

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Notre Dame Pharmacyf 7000 Kercheval----------------_J

Thursday, October 10, 1963

••

• /1.,~• S.~

Screlln Pon:hEnclosures

JalOUlie endAwnin, Windows

We RepairStorm Sasn-

ScreeM

Thursday, October

For Delivery Call TU

NewCHEVI

CORCHE

,

NOW is t~

• 2 Door • 4• Convertibles

Good S-StiLL A,

TED E'CHEV15175 E.

Grosse Pointe's Only ChevrAt City Limits

STRICTLY FRESH, WHOL

MASONIC AUDITORlli

Glenn

l

.Japanese Flowpr A~ran:-China Paintinf;{ alH~ Ch;'lr {in~ are featurNI Art1iCrafts cour~e& I)fferl'd byDepartmp.nf of C(}m:nunServices :>f the Grr,slIe PoPublic School SY~1.I'm

Nobuko ROOJIC'Y. wh,} ;'l'rJ

in this country Ju~t Hi>: VIa~o from her native ,J;,pan'instruct "Japane'if' F:f).....~rranging." presenting to h~rdents the authentie ba('k~rowhich is S<) necessary 1.1) In

pret this art. As is the elHin her culture. Mrs. Rt)()

Specially Nic:e for Outdo

Mock at Somerset

-- .'... "

Gas-.' (

f .

. INSTA '.. .

.-:.IF'YOU'.,.. f". - ~

F!RST DE$l.80, $2.40. $3.60. $4.20, $4.8 I

Beef Tende

,. - - - - - - • cu .

IIII ~

: jI I

I Sine!... - - - - - - _ .1'---~~------.-~- ---I

Leg 0' La

----------- - ---

J

kI,~..'il

, 1> ,

'1i

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$4.95

$1.85

TUxedo 5-7510

Senior MenElect Officers

Thursday, October 10, 1963

N~~!GRACE LINE

CRUISES

GROSSE POINTt WOODS 36, MICHIGAN

Chicken only. 21 pIeces.

5 pit3ces of dolicious chicken, cole slaw1

mashed potatoes, giblet gravy, biscuitand hoey.

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$1.45

CHET SAMPSON100 Kercheval. on the H'II

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49~lb.

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3 pieces of delicious chiden, cole slaw,mashed potatoes, giblet gravy, biscuitand honey.

• 't" ... .... .. .. ... ...~ ... ... "'" '~ .l/I .. ,

WE DRESS AND SHARP FREEZE WILD GAME

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JOHNNY ~IACPonit.-y and. GanIe

FORT POLK, La. (AHTNC)- Army Reserve Pvt. CharlesJ. Kulow, son of Robert F.Kulow, of Lakepointe avenue,is scheduled to complete eightweeks of advanced ir!fantrytraining under the Reserve}<'or.:es Act program at Fort iPolk, La .• November 15. .

During the course Kulow is'receiving training in tacticalcombat skills and weapons tomake him an -effective part ofthe Army fighting machine.

FAMILY PARTY BOX $2.45~ Chicken Only-9 Pieces

~~ GOURMETS SAY THERE IS ONLY ONE PANCAKE HOUSE

fYlte.@~ ~~ ~e20273 MACK AVENUE

..., .. "", 'h " _

TIME TOORDER FROM OURCHICKENCARRY-OUT MENU •••

Veterans AdministratorsCited for Performance

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Herbert V. Whitehouse of 645Neff road. aI;ld Ern est R.Schmult, 1851 Lochmoor, were Irecognized by thE: VeteransAdministration for superior per-formance during the past year.

During an Awards Cere"llony,held recently, at the Detroit VARegional Office, they received"Sustained Superior Perform-ance" Awards, which, in addi-I~ion to recognition, included payincreaseR. I

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

HUB CAPS STOLENDuring the evening of Thurs-

day, October 3, Norman Gan-gola. 4206 Beaconsfield. re-ported that his car which wasparked behind Kroger's onKercheval was tampered with.His wife had left the car fora few minutes and upon herreturn discovered that one ofthe hub caps had been stolen.The value was estimated at$6.00

....

,» ' .. " "l. ~" t. ,.., .. ', -. ,.... .... « .. .,. .. '" 'to. ... " • ..

, ~ ........ '. , . ) . '

.....Gas~Oryers'',."INSTALLED FREEI~YOUBUY NOW,

. '. .~... . ,

STEELWindows Repaired

HardwareReplacements

Get

Tom Taylor Buick13033 Gratiot - 4 Blocks Below 6 Mile Rd.

]() Minutes From Any of The Pointe"

Page Eight

~---r~ .? Hunting Boots, Clothing

.... 'Y-,,~~ and Shooting- Supplies~ _~- ~ Sco~e a.n~ sight installation.~ -~ ~ J1r--;)- St~c~ fItting and c u s torr. gun

i2 ~fA smlthmg.. W,t;..;;...,. Browning, Winchester & Weather-

. ~ by Sales & Service.~-

B. McDANIEL CO.

Macomb County Medical Aides to Give B<lllTickets for the Fiesta Ball in Mexico City and one of the

. 'Benefit. only fund-raising pro- popular outlying resorts.The 19.:15Detroit Lions team ject this year for the Woman's Helping Mrs. Sims with final

held the Phi1~delphia Eagles Auxiliary to the Macomb Coun- arrangements are committeeteam without a first down on ty Medical Society's Nurses members Mrs. Philip Mulligan,winning a 35-0 decision. Scholarship Fund. may be ob- Mrs. Victor Curatolo, Mrs. Wil-

.-~ - ~ .. - -- --. - .------------ tained from Mrs. John Corbett jliam Wyte. Mrs. Oscar Strykerr-------- ~ I and Mrs. Francis S. Gerbasi, I and Mrs. Albert Rizzo. F'or

T T I B. k both of Lochmoor boulevard, those unable to make theirom ay or ole and Mrs. Charles Lapp, of Utica. P~:l~Sin advance, tickets will beStrolling musicians in au- available at the door.

~--------- for ------- thentic native charro costumes ------DOUBLE VALUE will serenade guests as they

arrive at the Hillcrest CountryDo You Prefer Price or Service? Club Saturday evening, OctoberBoth - Give Us A Call - LA 6-3000 19. Pinatas and Mexican pot.

tery. as table decorations. carry! out the South-of-the-Border: theme, and Ponchito and his! Latin :\merican orchestra willplay for dancing after dinner.

Mrs. William Sims. in charge..--.--.-------- .- of the Benefit Ball, is recently

returned from Mexico, whereshe rrade arrangements for alucky couple to spl'lld six days

I'~--~---~'--~

I

Gun and Tackle ShcpGrosse Pointe 30, Mich. VA 1 8200

15102 Kercheval (c:orner Maryland) -

~Ialtmee Defeats IFordson RoutsGPUS 25.20 Blue Devils 19.0 Neighborhood Club News I GPHS Mothers ' The ~o~~o~ ~.~~::~W~~~:~M~e~s:~wen'on,

""-------------------------. the American Association oj I Telephone; Mrs. William In-LL JR HIGH PiS h P t University Women began It!: I nef'. Tuesday Evening Group;Gro::sc Point~ U n Iv (' l' sit y ha

Ilnf spite of a valiant sccond~ I BALLET Saturday.B

sROWNE • ~ an' 0par Y twentieth year of activities lasi. Mrs. C. W. Wachner, Yearbook;

School lost to l\1<H1meeof Ohio. rally, the Grosse Pointe week with three group meet- and Mrs. Edward Sandell. Boc,k25-20 last Saturd'lY. I Blue Devils fell to a fired-up 9'30 11'00'" m Advanced PupIls I d h d t' S I C'h'

• - • Q •• - , • -~------_.- n,gs an a oar me<"mg. ,a e .urman.Maumee opened the scoring I_Fordson football team 19 to 0 11:00-12:15 p.m.-Second, Third, and Fourth Year Mothers Club Sponsors Tenth Grade Non-date Gala The board meeting was h('}(i "}<:ducatiol'l is our go a I."

when it recovered a fumbled Fr,iday aftemoon at F'ordson. 12:15- 1:15 p.m ..-Beginners b J k M at the home of M.rs. Nathan staled P r c sid e n t Drenna:J,lateral and ran it ba('k 27 yards The Tractors seored the first On Octo er 16; Disc oc ey arc Avery 'WI U 't. If >d .i()r the touchdown. Maamee II time they had the ball <md Myra Halsig-Instructor To Me Informal Dance Goo d now, assisted by Mrs.' 11; lcr I IS se -c ucatlon

BATO' ..."T TWIRLING BROWNELL JR. HIGH James Stuart, Jr. and Mrs through our study g-roups orl'cored again in the ~:lme quat- twice mvrc in the first half. ."1 --------- tJ d C f th h htel' when th('y r('covered <lone then held on against a different Registrations Being Taken 'Spirit of 66" is the theme for the annual 10th Alfred 'l~aylor. . u~:egr~~~i~: ~f 0fel~:~'~b~~~~yard punt and nfter the serond Devil tean1 the second half to Girls 5-12 Years of Age Grade Party of the Grosse Pointe High School on Attendmg the b?ard me.cllng Anyone in the ar(,Aiinterestedplay from scrimmage scored on gain the victory. Marge Hudson-Instructor Wednesday, October 16 from 8 to U'o'clock. I were the [olloWIng offlCer~ in joining the Grosse Pointea ~l yard pass play. GPUS This Saturday. along with the BOYS GYM BROWNELL JR. HIGH ~' . . Mrs. Sheldon Drennan. pr~sl' AAUW can contact the memotallied be for!' the half-time on t'ombined festivities of Dads' It is a non-date party' dent. Mrs Urban Bores.ch fIrst .

Saturdays.-10:00 a.m. S T 546'" . ' '. bership chaIrman. ~rs. Urbana 33 yard t(JlH:hdown pass to Day and llomecomin~. the featuring Disc J 0 c key, cout roop v Ice - preSident, rnembeNlhlp; Borcsch at TV 2-2999. The soleNeb Olsen from George Perrin. Devils will entertain last year's Boys 7-12 Years Mark Avery. The color. • Mrs. C. G. Tur;ell, program requirement is 11. degree from

Gross!' Pointe took the lead champion Monroe Trojans who (Sports, Games, Calisthenics, Physical Fitness) decor will be the traditional W111S29 Merlts d.evelop~ent chairman, scc~no an accredited university orin the third quarter 011 a 31 were victorious over Royal Oak Harry Warnken-Instructor blue and gold. Lots of bal- vice-presIdent; Mrs. Rob to r t coJJege,yard touchdown pass from PN~ in their first leage contest. FENCING BROWNELL JR. HIGH loons and prizes will make Snyder, third vice _president.rin to Olson. :\laumce scured The standings to dale in the . Saturdays-4:00 p.m. \ . 1 ) Four advancements in rank general program; Mrs. Allentwice mor.' on a 7(i yard pass Border Cities League; 1 9 12 It a rea fun party. 30Ys and the awarding of 29 Merit Neef. correspondil'!g secf('tary;pIa:. and a 34 yard run. Grosse Monroe 1 0 Boys and Gir sAges - will wear suit coats and tie, Badges to three Scouts were Mrs. Richard Me.rt7., re<:o'-dingPoinle scored on a 22 yard pass Wyandotte 1 1 John Bruce-Fencing Master girls school clothes. secretary', Mrs. Ivarl Kirlin,

the feature attraction of Par-from Perrin to Tim Martin to Fordson 1 1 FUN NITE MAIRE SCHOOL Mrs. Donald Lena. 10th treasurer Mrs. Kenneth Cook.k I r I - 20 RIO k 1 1 00 \ 00 ent.s Night and the Court ofma. e t 1(' li1a ~('ore 2;)-' . o~'a a Second and Fourth Fridays-7: -!J: p.m. . Grade Chairman, has been as- historian; and Mrs. Edgar Hahn. Th S.' ~1"' CI b f

GeorjJe P('Hin completed 2 Grosse Pointe 0 2 1 7 2 Y . t d b M w'n' T t Honor of Boy Scout Troop 546 l' t' e . ('nlOr . en suoBoys and Gir s- -1 ears SISe ~. rs. I lam a e, . par lamen anan. Grosse Pointe, at its fourth an-

of 15 pass('~ for 1!f6 yards. In After the openin~ kkk-off Miss Masak in Charge Mrs. Wl1ham Pankhurst: and last Wedne.sday evening at the Also in attendan ..ce wer.e the, nual meeting on Tt:esda.y. Scp-t1w first three ~arn('s he has FI iday Forrlson movrd 60 yards Mrs R n Id S mml t k tFUNSTERS BROWNELL JR HIGH . ey 0 e er, IC e .s; Grosse Pomte Woods Presby- I f 0 u r representatIve chairmen: tembcr 24, elected officers andthrown sC'ven t01.l('hdown passes. in ] 0 plays for the score. As the • M Gord Co k M' WI

lone short of the ~ehool re{-ord) ; seeond quarter opened, a Ford. Saturdays-2:30 p.m. , li:~ pank~~rst, ~ntert;i~e~t~ terian Church. IMrs. John Grylls, Commun~ty directors for the 1963-64 season.and ha~ ('ornp!t'te 22 out of 37', son halfback skirted end 37 B d G" I 7 I? Y S t d th . t Problems; Mrs. KeIth LeIU' President .Jesse W Shield wiil

oys an ,r s -... ears Mrs. Richard Fernstrum, pub- COLl s an elr par e n sl' brand, Cultuml Interests; M,'s. be as'5isted b~. Ge~rO"e Cossa-PassE'S for 355 .yards and four ,I \.'ards to the Devil 11. From the (F A t' 't' C ft G e Spe 'al Events) l"t 1\'1 E 1\T L b t d b f'l "un c IVI les, ra s, am s, CI ICIy; 1V rs. . ~.. ang auer, were en ertaine y aim on Paul Wright, Education; and i boom, vice p"resident., Haroldga}'Y;e<;remain. G. quarterback A. J. Vaughn ran D' k L . I t t post Mr S.dne N h e I

dIe - appm- ns ruc or ers; s. 1 y ew ous, life in. the Philm.ont Scout Miss Louise Rau. World Prob~ Wick. secretarv', and Gilbert----~-~~ I the ball in for the secon M W'lr S g d ~,Tractor touchdown. After the GIRLS GYM BROWNELL JR. HIGH . rs. I lam ava e, ecora- Camp In New MeXICO supple- lems. Douglas treasurer. Elected to

hons; Mrs. Thomas Beard. Mrs. t '" b 1 tPointer Entel.s kick-off the Devils moved to Satu~days-ll:00 a.m. Theodore Wilner, tags and men eu y a persona repor Other board members incl!.lde serve two-year term~ as direc-the Fordson 38 where John GIrls 7-12 Years.. prizes; Mrs. John McCann, Mrs. from Mr. Chesoweth J. Watson, the following chairmen: :\1rs. tors were Frank Bulkley, Wll-Horses in Shotv Ross punted into the end zone. (Sports. Track Events, PhYSIcal Fltness) Libby, refreshments. a camp visitor. Watson Ford, Book Group; :'\1rs. liam Cook, Fred Gould and CarlOn the first play from scrim- Harry Warnken-Instructor Student committees workl'ng T~o scouts Da.le Johnson and Arthur Hillegas, Bylaws; Mrs., Heinklemann.mage halfbaek Bill Douglas D d M L 'hI d d t David ColI i d g e. Children's! Ele{'lcd directors for one-year

Close to 400 fine h 0 rs €' 5 f F d • HIGH SCHOOL DROP-IN MEMORIAL CHURCH on posters and decorations in~ L~fvI S c taug BI~, a vFance to Theater'. Mrs. Hal'old Mistcl.~.:, t('rms wpre Harry Hog.ail, Loui'iraced 80 yards or or son s M d F'd 3 30 5 30 I d Ch' L G M I e cou s; fl<in erry 0from many of the best known third and final score. on ay- n ay-: -: p.m. cue, . rIS ena, ary ann, I First Class and Athoy Komerska Mrs. Alfred Taylor, ContempOl'- ! Baze. Edward Gehrig and Wal-stablC's in the east and mid- Aft~r the halftime. the Devils (Ping-Pong, Pool, Snacks, Social Act.ivities) Don SmIth,. Wendy Glanz, and to Second Class. The first two ary Literature; Mrs. Jam e s . ter "Vakman.Wl'~t have been entered in the were an inspired club, but the John Bruce and Dick Lappin in Charge Mary HaJ;'mison. are the new Senior Patrol Stu.art. Creative Writing; Mrs.' 1n fOUJ years. the Senior:\Iichigan International Horse damage had been done. Sam JUDO BROWNELL JR. HIGH A~ong many others. also Leaders and Assistant Scout Harvey Wagner, Fellowships;: I\lcn's Club has grown from aShow which will open for a Thompson and Lou Curl put Saturdays-l :00-3:00 p.m. workmg, are Ros~mary Gus- Ferry was chosen Patrol Leader Mrs. Hubelt Goebel, Finance;: nucleus of 40 members to tp(>three-day stand Frid:lY. Octo- I on an aerial display, completing A es 8 Through Teenage man? Barbara Klmb~l!, Dan along with John Duncan, and Mrs. Charles Leavitt. Hospital- : present 325-member grouP. andbel' 11, at the State Fair Coli- 1~ of 25 p:lsses for 167 yards. g LoVlSa, Pam Snook. RICk Tyr- Scoat Komerska was named As- ity; Mrs. Lee Johnson, Legisla~ : is still growing.setim. This Saturday Coach Ed Frank Aul-Instruetor rell, Brooke Willi'ams. Kathy sisiat Patrol Leader with Jeff tive Pro g ra m. Mrs. .John: _

One of the stables to be rep- Wernet is expected to rely OPEN GYM BROWNELL JR. HIGH Monroe. Ruth Grosshans, Rich- Mens:! Schonenberg. .Jr.. Newsletter,: Don Doll. the Detroit Lionsresented is that of Charles h('avily on juniors while ad- Saturdays-4:00-5 :00 p.m. ard Davis, Nina Kneisel, and' Mrs. Roy Erickson, Publicity;. defC'nsive backfield coach, wasRerord. Gros~e Point£', yancing his rebuilding program. Wednesday Evenings 7:00-10:00 p.m. Sue Savage. Three Merit Badges were Mrs. Richard Heglin, Re\.'ent an All-Ploo performer in 1949

Included among the stew-I ------~ PLAYMATES BROWNELL JR. HIGH . If purchased ahead of time awarded. to Brian Ferry for Graduates; Mrs. Nathan Goorl- and Les Bingaman, the defen~ards is Ernest C. Putnam. a I tickets are 50 cents. At the door Swimming, Cooking, and Per- now, Social Arrangerllents; :V]r5, sive hne coach. earned leagueresident of Grosse Pointe Harry Warnken Saturdays-l :00 p.m. the fee will be 65 cents sonal Fitness. David McLaugh- Albert Con key. Status of honol"'; in '52. '53. and '54.Shor£'s. The show is open to ~ Girls and Boys 4-6 Years of Age . . Iin collected :!.l for Camping, ._~ .~_~_ _ _ ..... __ ._the publir. . Teaches Class Dick Lappin-Instructor Canoeing, Cooking, Citizenship

Exhibitors will be entertam-/ RETIRED MENS CLUB 'VAR MEMORIAL Wils.on Served in the Home. Citizenship in theed at smorgasbord at Plum Hol- --- F 'd 12 11.... 5 00 Nation, Home Repars, Life-low Golf Club Friday evening I Neighborhood C:lub ha~ gym n ays- ~'ioon-: p.m. Banks 46 Years saving, Personal Fitness, Pio-fo!lowin~ the horse show. Ielasses under the InstructIOn of (Cards, Refreshments, Social) neering, Public Health and

~ .----.- Harry Warnken on Saturday SMALL SET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Safety.-- mor~ings beginning at 11;00 Tuesdays and Thursdays-9:15-11:15 a.m. Alfred T. Wilson of Loch- A total of 15 were given to:'W'oods Pouy i a.~. for gir~s. 7-] 2 ye.ars of age. For 3 and 4 Year aIds moor boulevard. retired as vice. Dale Johnson for Citizenship in "

IGirls partICipate 111 games h d T h president, City Division, of the h ,.. . Marian Gu1evich and Lois Ric ar s-- eac ers t e Community, CItizenship in iLea O'ue Wins sports. calisthenics, track and TEEN GYMNASTICS BROWNELL JR. HIGH National Bank of Detroit, on th" Home, Citizenship in the:~ ',field events, and fr~e pl~y. . T k September 1. Nation, Cooking. First Aid,:

This gym class IS prImarIly Registrations Now Being a en Wilson is a 46..year veteran. F - 'f .The Pony LeaguE:' players of" for fun and helps youngsters Wednesdays--6:00-8:00 p.nl. orestry. Li esavIng, Kature"

G P . t W ods Har having begun his banking ca- Photography, Pioneering. Publicthe ,.rosse . om e 0 -.' ~ I' to improve in p.hysieal coord.i. (Calisthenics and Volleyball) r"er wI'th tIle fOl-mer DI'med S rt IC- '- Health. Radio, Sol and Waterper Woo s ...pa ans were \ nation and stamma. For regis- Harry Warnken-Instructor Savings Bank !Detroit) in 1917.

toriotls over t.he Redford Ran~ tration call Neighbo~ ~lOod Club BROWNELL JR. HIGH Following this he be c a m e Conservation, Safety, and Wild-gel'S 7 to 6 on a. great run of TU 5-4600 Monday through Fri. TUMBLING cashier of the Bank of Mich- life Management.80 yards by. Da.vid Moxley for day 9-5'.00 p.m. or sign up at Saturdavs-9:00 a.m. The Troop meets on Wednes-

hd B d G'"l 9 12 Y ars O-ld igan and the Peoples Waynethe game wmntng touc own. .Brownell Jr. III'gh en Sl.'turda". oys an Ir s - e daY5:lt 7:30 in the Recreationh do" ~ W kIt t County - Brmk !Detroit). andCoach Toby David Jr. a . Harry arn en- ns rue or Room of the Church. The next-.------ LL JR HIGH vice-president of the First Na~praise for all his players and . TEEN SPORTS NIGHT BROWNE . meeting will be held October

' h' tiona: Bank-Detroit. He joinedwas especially Pleahsed witd'l thIS ~Iike Whyte Possihle Fridays-First and Third Fridays-7:30-10:00 p.m. National Bank of Detroit as an 9th, after the scouts have at-quarterback F.d Case an e (Gym, Volleyball, Dancl'ng) tended the Junior Leaderskl b S rt Fl k assistant vice-president when ittwo-game saving lac es y pa an an er Register for all activities at temporary office: 710 was organized in 1933. Campuut at the Grosse Pointe;Bob Haas and Scott Burns. 00 11TU Park park this weekend.Despite a 40-yard run by E A S T LANSING - Mike Notre Dame, Monday-Friday, 9:00-5: p.m.; or ca Wilson was born in Utica.Danny Clem to the Redforrl 1- Whyte of Grosse Pointe is mak- 5.4600. Registrations are still being taken in most classes. Mich. He holds law degrees ------yard line and a I-vard plunge ing a bid for an end berth on PRO-RATED CLUB MEMBERSHIP from the Detroit College of Charles Kulow Takesby Terry Budda the'Junior Var~ Michigan State's football team. October-December 1963 Law and the University of De-sity were defeated 7 to 6 by tt.e Whyte. a 5-11, 196. pound 3-15 Years $1.00 troit, and has an American Training at Fort PolkR dford R ngers I 1 . n f fi top 175 Institute of Banking Certificate.

I' a. sop lomore, IS 0 e 0 ve 16-20 Years . He was elected an NBD vice~The b

Va rhs.itMY ItofUCh?O\;~S.I flanker prospects up from last Adults 2.50 president in 1934 and also hasscored y C rls. c: a ourIS, 1m I year's frosh team. . ~~ _

Montmorency and Kent Davy. I A 1961 graduate or Austin been serving as president of thewere more than the Redford Catholic, Mike e a I' n e d All- Boats Ca.lled St.atu,s Sy,nbols Safe Deposit Company of De-RangE'rs could Overcome and League, All-City, All~Catholic troit. a whOlly-owned NBDwent down in def!'at 20 to o. I and honorable mention All-State The boat, a growing :;tatus served by the car in the old days. subsidiary.

The coaches are very pleased I honors for his grid play. He cap~ d 1" Accordl'ng to one esti'mate, about Wilson is president and trus-h symbol in mo ern ivmg, prom-with the attendance at t e tained Austin to the Central Di- ises to account for an increasing one person in five in the U.S. tee of the Lutheran Ministerialgames and hopes it will again vision co-championship in 1960. t' l' took at least one trl'p or ride in Scholarship Foundation; direc-t b 12 proportion of our na IOna In.be good Saturday. hOc 0 er He was also an outstanding corne, a University of Michigan a boat last year. spending about tor. United Foundation; chair-at 12 p.m. when t e Spartans freestyleI' on the swimming economist observes. $2.5 billion. Wilhelm says. Since man and trustee, Michiganplay at their home field, Har- team and captained the tankers The dramatip. ~rowth of the 1947 the number of boats has Heart Association; d ire c tor,per 'Voods High. for a set of in 1961. He was an All-City boating industry d.uring the post- tripled over 7,400,000. Michigan United Fund; treas-games with Farmington. swim selection four straight hI t "And, J'ust as the automohile urer, USO of Metropolitan De-war period is attributa e 0 a

--------- years. l' stI'mulated I'~.vestments I'n sup~ troit; trustee, village of Grossecombination of factors, exp ams ••Mike spent one year at Ross J. Wilhelm, U-M assistant plementary businesses so the Pointe Shores; member, Na-

Staunton Military Academy, b f tional Advisory Board. Val~Professor of business economics: boat is. spawning a nu.mer" 0playing on the Virginia State I f b h paraiso University; and past

Championship tear;} in 1961. "First, the boat is a status su~portmg types 0 usmess,. e president, International Luth-He swam on the Staunton tank symbol and as income,> have pomts Ot.t. -:'-nexa~ple: marinas eran Laymen's League.

risen an increasing proportion have been Increasmg at an an~Th G P . t P k Gar team which won the Vir.ginia or persons have acquI'red a boat. nual rate of over 100. There aree "rosse ow e ar - h . h' . 1962 ~

den Club wil1 meN at the home, c ,.~PlOns Ip m .: 'l'he second factor has been the 4.000 in the U.S. today.of :\1rs. A I b e r t Cooper, of I ~!I~e was active lUH school growth in population since the "Boating, marina.s and theStephens road. on :Monday Oc-' po It.ICS as a prep. e was end of World War n." I supplementary. busI~esses. aretaber 14 at 11 o'clock. Mrs. ~p;esld~nt o~ the Istude~tAco~~~ In the 1920s :md the 1930s, rapidly becom~ng bIg busmessEdgar B. ('ooper, of Neff road. : ("1 an S~11l0~ctS~h a' t ~s I~ when car ownership became and they promIse to account forwIll be co~hostess. .. ~~~y P,~:s~l~~nt~n. e su en widespread. the Sunday ride, a growing proportion of <,mr

The busmess sessIOn WIll pre- H' h f Ray week-end trip. summer vacation national income over the cOmI~g('('de the noon lunc?evn, The Wh ~e ISme':nb:;P o;,vtheo Board became important events for years," Wilhel~ says." He . dls~af~ernoon .pr?gram WIll present f JDi~ CtOf of the Detroit many families, Wilhelm notes. cus~ed !~esubJect of BUSIness:\I1ss Christ me Edwards who o. e s Today the family boat has ReVIew, over the U-M Broad-~~~talk o~ Conser~at~~_n.~__ Li~~;~ son of Mr. and Mrs. taken over many of the roles Icasting Service (WUO~1'l.

William Whyte of 759 Berk-shire. Mike is a business majorat Michigan State.

Park GllrdenClub to jHeel

, .

'0

Page Nine

,

! THE VERMOUTHTHAT'S DRIERTHAN GIN ITSELF!

1 Every drop of Gancia ExtraI Dry makes your cocktail drier.i It's a, fact-Gancia's drier thani gin itself. Made in Italy forthe American taste, it's theperfect silent partner for yourfavorite gin or vodka. Sa,"Ghan.cha." Do say it soon.

VIVIANO IMPORTERS, ING.Exclusive Michigan Distributors2030 W. Fort St.. Detroit'16. Mich.

e 1962 Tho Jos. Garneau Co.. Hew York. N. Y.

-

Comln,"FELLIN! 8'h"

Stam W.d., Oct. 161 top priq ...I..n...."DAVID & LISA"

Phone 635.8304

1/3/4 MILLER R.D.Swam Creek, Mich.

AUCTION

IIlul

"TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD"

TU 5-2550

lUXURIOUS J.DGE SfATS

Now Tltru Tuesday IJanet IAillh - Dick Van Dyke I

Ann Mve-aret"BYE BYE BIRDIE"

In CeIor

SfarlIn, Weclne.dayKelr Dullea - Janet MargolinIIDAVID AND LISA",V.nic. Fill'll F.-IvaI Winn.r al theB." PlduN by • N.w DIrector

DANCING

Saturday Metinee Only IR.eC Buttons I

IIFIVE WEEKSIN A BALLOONII

h, Colot

Stan Perkins,Auctioneer

Early American AntiqueAuclion Tuesday, Oe't. 15. -10 a.m. at Homestead Hall.10136 S. Clio Rd. betweenWilson and Dodge Roads 2Miles South of Clio or 6Miles Northwest .')f Flint.Get off 175 Super Hwy. ateither Mt. Morris or ClioInterchanges.

CircumnavigatorsClub EjectsF'ive Pointer!'

Liquidatio-n of Antiques

Saturday. October 19, 10 a.m.Mr. Shelly Bolt, Prop., 3352E. Hemphill Rd .• Flint, Mich.Y.z Mile E. of Dort Hwy .(US 10) on the Southeastcorner of Flint or 4 MllesN. and lh Mile E. of GrandBlanc.

Art and Antique AuctionThursday, Oct. 17, 10 a.m.Opus 1 Art GallE'ry, 3404E. Grand River (Old US H))Williamston, Mich., 2lh MilesE. of Williamston or OneMile West of M.47 Intersec-tion .

She noted travelers o-f theG I' (' ate r Detroit area were It>leeted to membenhip in the Iinternational Circumnavigator. ICiub at its September Boardmeeting in New York, accord-in~ to an announcement fromMichigan Branch headquartershere,

; R a I p h C. Charbeneau. of'

r

F'ranklin, is one of these. Theremaining five, all frDrn GrossePointe, are Otis U. Walker,

il Leslie C. Putnam, Joseph B.He,..ter, Frank J. Wllwn, ,

A major qualification for!membership in the Cireum-;navigators C II' b. founded inNew York in 1902, is that theapplicant mu!;t have circum.navigated the world. t.r::veling:in one direction and crossing iall lines of longitude. The Club:

hu wo~ld wide branches. iMichigan Branch officers are !

I<.~win O. George. president; ISimon D. Ben Uyl, vice presi- Ident; Pierce E. Wl'ight, secre-;tary; Mark C. Stevens, treas-I'

lureI'.International officers fro m

Detroit include George F. Pier~rot, president; Sim()D D, DenUyl, board of governors; Mau-rice En'ggass, regional repre- I

sentatlve.

Pick.up TruckStrikes Car

9: 15 A.M. - 1:.... SIIIIIlII evening. twill Er9g.... s.....: ke. For Infotmation CIIKI,....rvatlons call 371.6677.

1

AI/DW.'T A/IP'AYIIDetroit City. AIrport ,

,NON-STOPI

'SCHEDULED..AIR SERVICE,I. to CINCINNATI

LUNKEN AiilPORTlEAVECITY

AIRPORT

-Mack at Somer •• t

PEARL MAYwith ComedIan

DENNIS SALLY

and His Orchestraand Singer

24409 East Jefferson8cf ... .,f'" 9 o"d to M,If' ~OOd.

Resl<!hqtions 771'-2110

WALLY SCHAEFFER

--~-~- ---------

Will Enfertain2 ~hows ,

Friday I- Saturday

•Closed Sundays

Sea ..Food a .Spe,ialty

•Bu.inGss Men'. Luncheon.

From 11 to 2Dinners from ,~ to 12

IExcellent Accommodations

Special Rat ••I NO COVER ..... 0 MINIMUM CHARGE

I

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Introducing Pointe's New Teachers

Like

Mack at Somer •• t

EGG-THROWING

Glenn Curtis, 716 Rivard,called City police Sunday morn-ing, September 22, to reportthat someone had splattered thefront door of his home witheggs. The vandals struck be-tween 11 a.m, and 5 p.m. Satur-day. The in c ide n t is beinginvestigated.

779-0577

Oil and gas humidifiers,

;-:4hr. service

call TU 2.5531ARMADA

WOOD PRODUCTS CO.

Wood WindowReplacement Service

We specialize in replacingdeel - aluminum or case-ment windows.

Free Estimates

Honeywell Healing &Lawn Sprinklers

• ~epair• Service• Installation

Scout Troop 156Holds Court

1-2000

69~

•FR.EEESTIMATES•

17045 Kercheval

in the Village

Watch For Our

Weekly Specials!

• Aluminum Siding and Trim• Aluminum Screens• Storm Windows• Combination Doors

P.0 INTE. , ~t*.lUN.nd. sroltM SASH,

.' _ ... ",II:'C •.173-28 Mock--'ve. TUxedo 1~6130

three Blocks. E"st ,of Ccidiellx

New 1963CHEVROLETSCORVAIRSCHEVY II's

15175 E. JEFFERSONPointe's Only Chevrolet Dealer V A

At City Limits

• 2 Door • 4 Door • Hardtop• Convertibles 0 Station Wagons

Mack at Somer1l9t

Sereen PorchEnclosur ••

Jalousi. ondAwning Window.

Thursday, October 10, 19b3

NOW is the Season!

Wa R;)pairStorm Suh.

Screens

Good Selection.Still AvailableTED EWALDCHEVROLET

MASONIC AUDITORIUM SAT., OCT. 26-8:20 P.M.

Glenn Gould

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

STRICTl. Y FRESH, WHCLE

Beef TenderloinsSpecially Nice for Olitdoor Grilling

For Delivery Call TU 2-5778 - TU 2-5777

YOUNG, TENDER, CHOICE

LANG~SVillage Meats

Grosse

Leg 0' Lamb

]?lOlver Course Begins ()ct. 14.laPllnc~(' .Flow('r A;~~~~~Iit'-1bega;;h;r tral:olng in this na.

China Pi\lnhn~ Ilnd Chblr Can- I tional I1rt at the age of sixt~~ • arE' featur('d ArtR and under the tutelage of her(rntts courses offert'<i by the moth!;,l' and grandmother. both()('partm('nt of Community oC whom were tellchers in this~rn'i{'cs of th(' Grosse Pointt.' field, This eil~ht-week coursePuhlic SchDol System, will begin Monday, October 14

:'Jo~uko Roone~. who. arri\'ed from 7:30 to 9:30 p,m.In thIS countr\' Just SIX years "Chl'na P . t'" . ht. I '., ' am mg, an elg -;'jW from"ht'r nat.ve Japan, wltll week ('ourse. will be offel'edII1str~lct" Japane~(' Flow('I' Ar- Wednesday, October 9 from 1riin~tn~. presenting to her stu- to 3 p.m. Mrs. Elsie Reichmannd(,l~ts t~e aUlhcnti{' backg~oUl1d Will Instruct her students in thewhIch IS so n('cp.s~ary to Inter- art of designing decorativepre! !hls art. As IS the custom china pieces as well as tableIn hrr culture, Mrs. Rooney china,

---.- - --._-~.. - ~ - I Th(' art of caning chairs willI be taught by Thomas Avey.,This t('n-week course beganI Wednesday, October 2 from 7: to 10 p.m,! Information on any of thei Above classes and r~gistrationI for t.hem may be obtained byi calling the Depltrtment of Com-: munity Services, TV 5-3808 or. TV 5-0271.

. ,....; ,.,.' k

,Gas~:~r;>rY~rs'..' INSTALLED FREE .•"dIFVOU"BUY""NOW ·

,'. ,- '-, ,;,.. . ,',~ . ,.... - _, 'r ' . ~. , .. , " .... ~ .

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

l

II,'"II N _ •••• 0

A United States flag honored ~;: '.' \. -??','.. ~" N,;by having flown for a day over I ~.,:' ..~.:: ':'~~,.;;.;..~y,>;.{yt;:,~.

• ,.. • ~ .,~~~. /N.' ~.. ~( .:.... ~ ~

the nation's capital was pres- .: :\~'_~.-. ..' . '<r-(;'. ~ ,;.:;. ~;;::;~:.ented to Boy Scout Troop 156 .> ..> ..,.,,~ ~ .:, ... ",<

as its fall Court of Honor in the I;;:::k.~?:;:.t.':.:~!i.:" 'r'" ',:'"undercroft of Christ Church. I ~W>'f~::t).,:,,:._(~~t lIlf' ""'.:;. "':";~) .'

c:'~.:,,'~:::n~a;,:;~i;.i, J:~Ilii './',j>'Vflag was brought by air from Hd;:Washington, D.C., shortly be. :"~~'fore the Wednesday night meet-ing. It will be displayed bythe Troop with a Michigan flagawarded to the Tro()p last yearin Lansing, I

Arrangements for both flagpresentations were made by WH- jHam E. Ludwig, a member of,the Troop's Fathers committee'll

In the regular awards cere-mony attended by parents andguests, 22 boys qualified for 521Scout honors.

One boy. David Fromm, won IScoutmaster John Mar h 0 f f'sh i g h 1y-prized "Best Scout"

.' trophy. The trophy is presentedat each Court of Honor to the

FIRST DETROIT RECITAL boy who best typifies good$1.80, $2.40, $3.60, $4.20, $4.80 Downtown Grlnnllll's, MOlonlc T.mpl. I Scouting in the previous perioc.

.-~ The bad g e s, accumulatedlargely during summer camp ac- Shown on a recent tour of Monteith (left to right) BEVERLY WARTENA,tivitles, were topped by the ad- Elementary School, four teachers, new speech cor r e c t ion; GERALD MOR.vancement of George Sutton to I to the staff there, are shown the copy- RISON, Bar n a r d C en t e r; KARENLife Scout, second highest Scout ing machine in the main office. Watch- BREWSTER, Barnard Center; CAROLrank. I ing the process and listening to the prin- STREETER, French, and DR. MAR-

Richard Kosko, Alan Ricca, cipal's description of the operation are SHALL C. JAMESON, Princi?al.Mike Fluor and John Freeman ri;~-------------. . _won First Class badges and . H 'D · S.Peter Barrows and Robe,:,t Urtell Although the teaching staff I ome ecorat"ng erl,eSwere promoted to Second Class of Monteith Elementary Schoolrank. has had no changes for the T B -· 0 t b 15

Of th it 1963-64 year among its regular 0 .en In coer! e. n.u ~ e r ()u s m~r instructors for kindergarten ~badges, slgmfymg accomplIsh- through grade 6 two replace- The graciousness {JIf--a-h-om-e-M-ee'-t-in-g-,-,Walter Ludwig, AIDment in specialized fields, eight. ments were ne~essary among should reflect the inte'l'CSts and (Modern Studio of Interiors)

- ~... -------~ ._.- -- went to TIrad Barker. T~o boys, thl: specialists serving the good taste of its owners; anc, The series is coordinated by~ - - - - - .. • CU1' ME OUT - - - - - - -. David Fromm and Denms Duika, school on a part-time basis. because thl'S I'S the philosophyI qualifi d for seven each The William Austin and Robert Oal.e , Also, t.wo teachers assigned to of today's homemaker, the De-I Plumb.eng I boys and the badges presented the Barnard Center( Protestant partment of' Community Serv- 1away III. Because of its pa~t

• are' popularity, and because em'oH~I I . Childrens' Home), which is op- ices, Grosse Pointe PUiblic rnent in the class is limited.• Heati n9 i Bark~r - basketry, canoeing, erated by The Grosse Pointe School System, offers an eight persons wiS'hing to Attend theI IIswimmmg, cooking, camping, Public School System, were week series of Home Decorat- series are urged to make theirI • Sewer Cleaning I lifesaving, nature and personal new with the beginning of ing Lectures in conjunction with reservations 8S soon as possible

fitness; Fromm - basketry, . ca. classes in September. the American Institute of 1n- by calling the Department ofI VA 2.1282 I noeing, camping. cooking, fish~ Serving Monteith as well as! te'l'ior Decorators. Community Services, TU 5-3808

ling, row i n g and swimming; Maire in speech correction is Offered for the fifth time, or TV 5-0271.I Duika-arche:-y. basketry, camp. Beverly J. Wartena. A native Borne Decorating should be of _~~ _I I ing, canoeing, cooking, lifesav. ()f Detroit, she is a graduate special interest to all men and

S. 1916 I ing and rowing. of Pinecrest Preparatory School women interested in l>ringingI Ince Bill Allen _ canoeing and in "Fort Lauderdale, Florida. creativity into their home in a• .. sWl'mming,' Rob e r t Baker - Having received her BA from' highly pei"sonalized manner .... - .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mi h' d f.-~------_ .._.---- .. - -----.-~----- leatherwork. basketry and cook- the University of c 19an, The coun;e is presente or

ing; Clayton Evans-swimming, Miss Wartena also attended the those interested not only in

I canoeing and citizenship in the University of Hawaii for a "keeping house," but in keep- No injuries resulted from- ahome; Robert Fleck, lifesaving, summer session, and she spent ing a beautiful one--one that car-truck coUision at the Ri-

IIrowing and safety; Mark Gibson the 1962-63 school year in ad. reflects the special interests vard _ Kercheval intersection-rowing: R i c h a r d Kosko- vanced study in Paris, France. .and artistic flatrs of its inhahi- shortly before noon Tuesday, 15111 E, Jt!~"':i~2i7~.acDnsfi.ld

Imusic; Bruce Kasl - pub lie Currently she is at work on tants. September 24.health; Rick Ludwig - citizen- her MA at Wayne State Uni- S<:heduled to begin on Tues- City Police Sergeant Douglasship in the nation and safety; versity. day, October 15th, the (;oW"se Allor and P!ltrolman ThomasDon Moore-nature; Brad Smith Carol R. S t r e e t e r, who' will consist of eight different McLaughlin, Jr., took a report-personal fitness and wildlife t"'aches French at Monteith, is IectU'l"es, held from 7:30 t() 9:30 from Mrs. Florence B. John-management. Dan Wood-bas- also assigned to the FLES pro- p.m. Each leclure will be pre- ston, 5984 Yorkshire, Detroit,k tr' I grc:m at' Richard and Kerby. sided over by a well.known. D('- who drove into the intersection

ley.. " She received. her BA from Oak- troit decoratOO', and ea~h will . ifiI In speCIal commumty servIce 'land University in 1963, as a with a sp.ecific problem or area agaInst tra c.awards, thre~ ,!roop 156 b~ys member of that institution's in the treatment of interior Mrs. Johnstor-'s vehicle was J

earned the dIffIcult Scout LIfe Charter Class. This past sum- desi.gn. struck by a pickup truck, head- ~ _.. ..- ....--- Guard award at Camp D-A dur- mer found Miss Streeter con. The lectures and the presid- ed east on Kercheval, driven

in~ the sumr,ner. They are Mark tinuing her preparation for her ing decoratm'g will be as £01- by John Richard Debets, 1238G 1b son, JIm Wood and Dan position by taking additional lows: WaY'burn. :Wood. Dan Wood also won the courses at Western Reserve October 15 _ "Wall Treat- The pickup truck sustained~oveted Scout Emergency Serv- University. Her home is in ment," Lois Erickson, AID (J./ damages in its left front end FR.IDAYIce badge. Romeo, Michigan, and she is a L. Hudso-n Co.l while the right side of the car AND;:::;;;::::;;::::;;;:::::::::::~ graduate of the high school October 22 _ "Windows," was da~aged extensively. City 'II SATUR.DAY

Open Sundays 10:00 to 4:00 there. Robert Siegel (Walter Herz In- police t1ckete~ ,Mrs. Jo~nston NIGHTSThurs. and Fri. Till 9:00 P.M. Gerald R. Morrison, noml~ teriors, Inc.l for reckless drlvmg, causIng an ,I

WE DELtVER nally a member of the Mo,;,-- October 29 - "Floors," T()m _ac_c_id_e_nt_".__ .._ ... 9:30 p.m.-1:1.m.l!teith staff, actually does hIS McEvoy, AID (J. L. Hudson Co,) ~

On Order of $5 or Mor. teaching at Barnard Centre of N b 5 "F . h' Kids LI'ke Us I Ih'ld ' ovem er - urms 109 - . I

1

The Pro t est ant C I rens th M' L" Ar "R b ' ~R0 5 LY N Home. ~nl edxperti~ncedl teach~T. e~ Ca~~~av,lvl~ <R~~:ca~a= I' " U' Nina Santa and her !!of speCla e uca IOn c asses nIt) . . Escorts are pleyini! I

I I MAR K ET h bl' h 1 of East De- way n. 7 • ~ It e. pu IC SC 00 s November 12 - "Bedrooms . popliiar danceablatrOlt he also worked for two il " L T I h Iear~ at Hawthorne Center, and !?am y Rooms, . ewis . I tunes for patrons of t f'I new !

Old•• t in the Woods y; h resides with I Sa~pmgto?, ~!D (Wellands In- I I Sur r e y. Candlelight and Ir.: CK R Rd Morr.son,. w 0,. tenors, BIrmmgham). .. d M I

I21020 MA at oslyn • his wife In Ro~eville, IS a J?e- November 19 _ "Accessories, Mack Qt Somerset \ Tro,..hy Rooms. An on- !

TU 4-9821 , troiter by birth. Fi)llow~ng Lamps, Wall Composition and I ------~ --- •• I day through. Th~rsday fr~m_._._.- ._._.- • .,\ graduation from Denby High Ur.'.ity," Roberi Reddaway, AID Great lakes SS Exh.b,tc,rs I 5:30 to mId n Ig.h t Nina

I School, he attended the De- Affiliate (Wm. Austin Inc.)' TIQUE \Sant. and freddIe Busch! troit In~titute. of Technology, I November 2£ - "Let's Plan I I alternately are presenting I,

I ROU N D TOP and rec.elv.ed hIS B~ fro:n East-, a Room." Mr. Jack Taylor, AID ! I light, entertaining music at : I

DA10UMO'CRO"S'b. $6500 ern MH:;hlgan UniverSIty. He (,J. L. Hudson Co,) , 'I the gay Piano Bar. jI also has done graduate work Decembt>r 3 - Workshop , Ii at Wayne State University. I!....... .~' :I

I. Karen J. Brewster, a grad~ : T"~~/ III c..;, ~_,;uate of Michigan State Uni- Kids Il ~t, ~'~1'versity, has also attended Ste- t, /'phens College and Mexico City ~ _College. Having taught previ~ously in Wyandotte, she bringsa background of two years'experience in special educa~tion to her work at BarnardCenter. Born in Dixon, Illinois,

Iher family home is East Lan.sing. She lists art, sewing, rki-ing, and readin~ as her hobbies.

I

I

$4.95

$1.85

\;'-'.

TUxedo 5-75iO

~I Service

non DolL th(' Detroit Lions.. dd('n~i\'c backfidd ('oach. was

an All-Pro pl'rforml'r in 1949- and Ll'S Bil1~a"nan. the defen-

"in' Iin(' c03ch. c:lm('d league,t hOl1or" in '52. ';;3. and '54.

o BOX:es of delicious chicken, cole slaw,~d potatoes, giblet gravy, biscuitloney.

Senior ~lenElect Officers

'y I\I.£\.C,lId GalDt~

&SE POINTE WOODS 36, MICHIGAN

'e f..l: ..IJ 11 I~1)~".:ACE LINE

CRUISES

~K AVENUE

~.... / .... ~~":;;i1lf>.i~~~~,.~ ... ~--"".,.

AN and South AmericaI all first.c1ass luxury for 13 daysIt Santa Rosa or Santa Paulo.< every Friday to Cura<;ao andra (Caracas), Venezuela; Kings.'ince, Haiti; and Fort Lauderdale,outside with private bath and

Jir conditioning. For cruise bro.sit, call or write

8 H'!i

:en only. 21 pieces.

'sday. October' IO,!~~~_

s 20th Season--':-"--tl~II'" C Q. S\\"£'nSO:1.i "Onl{, . I' .. . .,.'T<'1£,phone: :\lrs. V,llhalO In-ne", Tuesciay E\"enin~ Grou!~:

, :\rr~. c. W, Wachner. lcarboo ....-' \Irs Edward S.andt'll. Bo(,kanll, '.

Sak Chairman, .."Eciuration is our go a l.

stated l' r (' sid en t Drenna:l,; "WhethN it is sl.'1f-~ucatlOn: through ()[Ir study ~oups or'the ('ducatioll of others throu~h'the granting of fellowshIps,I Anyone in the arN intere~ted. in joining the Grosse Pomte. A:\l:W ran contact the mem-,bership chairman. :\lrs. UrbanI Borcsch at TU 2-2999. The solerequireme-nt is a degree from

: an <lrcredit('d university 0;'4

. ('ollege.

BARREL

IAMPSON

The Senior ~len's Club ofGrosse Pointe. at its fourth an-nual meeting on Tuesday. Septeml)('r 24. ('I('cted officers anddin'ctors for the 1963-64 season.

PreSIdent ,iess{' W. Shield ",illh(' assis!('d hy George COSS3-O()OIl1. \'ice pr('si(\ent: HaroldW.('k. SNTet:try: and Gilbert

. Dow::las treasurer. Elected to, . s('n~' t '.\'o-yc3r terms as din'c-: 'tors \\"1'1'(' Frank Bulkley. W11-. 'liam Cook. Fred Gould and Carl

H{'inklpmann.Elected diredor::: for one-y('ar

tNms \\ N(, Harry Hogan. LouisB:l7e. IoA,\\ ani Gphrig and W~::-

s tel' \\'akman.11: f,'ll; y('ars, tilt' SC'1ior

'.11'11'S Club has grown from :.i

nucl{'u~ (If 40 memlY.'rg to tht'_ pr{'~('n t :~:!;)-m('mber ~roup, and_ is st ill gro\\ in;::.

- .- --~--....-4-.-Q

BIRMINGHAM820 EAST MAPLE

Ml4-6000

Firs<. find a biaer pill.There are so few nowadJY~.It all started be-<:ausechIl-dren. bless 'em. are so goodat reSisting o3d-tasting medi-cine. You can medicate theirchins or hair, but gt'tting tilestuff in them is b(>yondtheken of science. Kids can spita country mile. So pharma-cists beg a n sugar-roatingpills. putUng medication incapsules. or mix i n g withsweet syrup. And we soonfound t.hat adults. too. likemedicine the easy way. Sonow. most of our prescrip.tions are quit.> pleasant totake. If you should run intoone of the f~w bitter ones.believe us. thpre are goodmedica! rea~ons for it.

•

•

CHAPELS

NORTHWEST18900 JAMES COUZENS

DII-13oo

Over a CenRlry 01 Service

FUNERAL DIRECTORS .- ~

Sen:ingCROSSE POINTE DETRorr

A....'\mSUBURBS

DETROIT3975 CASS A VE..ltWE

TE 1.2712

The \Vm.R.Hamilton C'o.

WILt1'.A.MR.IIAMILTON II DA''lD M. HnDt,roNCI...umNCE E. OnEIl

A m""YJ'r event t'i~; ~j-.~ H;l! f:'.7r.ch :~r -~ ~~;e ArtF~tJval. Tt.),:! "!~~'M' tr-,f:' Z!f,r. z::,g ;:r.1 ir:.a~;i!~:;r.,n

(. ,~... p {~. 1_"t,r.1 . "l~i ~ ....',.. -, ...or rrlaTij J'f(A'1I: t',.nJ~ r... ,.'L~. h •.• :~ :.-.~!d J.rJ

or: th~ A ';f:r.up.- T:-.urif.!hj'. F ncld'Y. ar~ S~':;j:-da ...',CK.-tor..er 17. l~. J~J (":r.>n:~i.~~n::~ ,r,€ a,:.~".rj;;~.r:~ ("Jf

oast W:'Ef"q, 'j-.e: aff:' r,;(';ur,'.1 -:'1') W.":~a rrT:'d: '''.:eiu)ml?:r;'1is -15 ~,t')1J,( I'; "l~t)()r;. Pl;;.n ';1') cr.K{'"f:'.•Music maken

C'est Magnifique!The coi1f~c~lor~ ()f dn~jr-~ue acc~sl')r:~'S L:- '::J: :,(')r:.r.in the V.ffi, DerJer Cr). i. t:-.~T0;€': ;:;l::r~~,;<: ;d:,a~JJ... stanC:ir. ~ on tr.e fl(y)~' 2. thl': ":;';a :erfrJrc C:';<;'.c;covered ~0:T.rAtes. 2 tr:E:.ar. :iqt;e lo-",;es,:o~~:E:c;Y)'

. . ..., ..." '~".rr; 4 r-',.. r; ;...-",.,4 ,..." : ~.. , In rnlJ.~ COnda_ ).:. . a y<:t-_ h •• <1 .. ' .. -~a. C ~... cr. ,..,..r,l~...F' ''v i..~.,-;..,~,. (\,..~.r: -' ~.-porcelalr. tarn~-s ,)."r--"""- ._.- '••. -'. .. ';::" .i:L ,. ,-

tings. Thes~ are just a fE:w of man:: p:ece~. '72KerchevaL

Quilted eleganceVelvet r()bes ... dusters ... ;zo',l,;ns .. , s11~.s ...nylons ... gleamir~g. sdt. 50ft co:ors ... from 35.00.Antho~y s ... 115 Kercneyal.

5 . d .. . " .Hot Box Meat auce IS e:lClOUS 5€!"';ea ';:;-r: !'!".'2a:sPOUl" r" fl'-I-, ('Jr e~:7':s S€,"""e '~(",. rr ("r;'-;•• , • .J't4 • ", ~.Ia. :..::~.. •• ...." •• .J .. ..J .. _ J.'-A._

$1.49 a b''Jttle ... :..t Haml:,c's ... ]\,,;5: ct.e I)~ ::--.ejrfine ,2'G,rmet foods. 29 KerchevaL IT. 5-84C{)f8rdeliveriei.

•And,demi~hapeauxbv ~1r. John ... fu!"s . sa:ir.l.5 \:e:',:e:sde'e ,-ine An.hor:v'- 115 Kerche',-a!..-\' ...... -.:> ...

•

We will sponsor a few Brokers or Agents tobecome licensed in Fire and Casualty insur-ance. Begin home study now, preparing forone week's intensive study course in No-vember. Bud Adelsperger, ADCO InsuranceAgencies, Beaconsfield and Mack. Telephone

T elepho1le TV 1.6220

Real Estate Brokers or Agents

MAKES TEAM,JimFoster, junIor center from

Grosse PoInte, is currently onthe travelling team at WesternMichigan UnIversIty. on thethird team. He's 6-1 and 208pounds.

Both of these awards werenamed after former presidentsof the Club who had given un-selfishly of theil' time in itsservice. Funds for these schol.arshlps have been r a i sedthrough an allocation of mem-bership due s, contributionsfrom members and friends, andthrough various fund raisingprojects of the Club.

There are now a total ofthree active B~holarships to theUniversity of MIchigan main-tained by the Grollse PilnteClub.

OrOI!t Pointe New.

- - - .... w ..... -- - -- -- ~ _ .. _ ........ 'W m .. __ .... _ a;:u:uo ...... _ ~_ ..... ~.....,. ......................... __ If .......................... _ ........... -... --- -,.. -,.. ...... -

Page Ten G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W 5._-----------------_._-------------_._----- ---------_._------------_._---------------_._---_.~------- ,- -,-

Thl' University of MichiganAlumni Club of Grosse POintehlls awarded four-year scholar-ship!: at the UniVersIty ofMichigan to two graduatcs ofG rOil s e Pointe area HighSchools.

The successful award win-ners. who were 8p.lect.ed incompetition with many areahIgh school graduate!', are KurtA. OIzman. 2166 Van Antwerproad, and Stephanie Arms,169G8 Cranford Lane. graduatesof Grosse Pointe High Schooland St. Paul High School. re-spectively.

Mr, Olzman was awarded theJohn M. Chase, Sr. MemorialscholarshIp which was createdlast sprln~ by the Club. MislIArms became the llecond stu-dent to be awarded the WilliamGran.se Memorial Scholarship.

Memorial Center Schedule What Goes OnPUBLISHED EVERY THUnSDAY BY l i

ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS. INC. !'-------------- --' a f

OF:f1CE..~ USDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCm;VAL r OCTOBER 16 TO OCTOBER 11 ".,. L-hGROSSE POI:'-iTE FARMS 38, MICHIGAN! OPEN DAILY 9 A_~I. TO 9 P.M. • our I rary

Secflnd Cia~~ P65uge Paid at Detroit, "lIch.lgan f SUNDA Y 12 NOON TO 5 P.M.: By Virpafa Leonard-..---------.~_. __. I* ALL MEMORIAL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPEN [ , .-..FULLY PAID CIRCULATION ;' TO THE GROSSE P~INTE PUBU~ lOne again. thankg to the great add1tinn to tbe literature

Phone TU 2-6900 I . NotIce: Please. call the offIce for lost artIcles, They; generosity of the ~'riends of the of modem art.-----.--- ..--. .- .. ~ ._.....__. ._~ __ ~__ ; wIll be held fOT thirty days_ 'Gro2se P(}inte Public Librarv~tl.mo.r Mtet.;ll'an P~~t& A.'l~r>CIAftJt,n.and M"UorulJ EdHorl",! ASlJOCUltJOTl , Hospital equipment availahle for free loan -!Wto are able to give you a sa;'~ CHI:'oiESED()31lESTIC f'CR-

~ATJ(J:-'AL ADVEItTf.llI~G R&P1U~~E~Anv& . crntches, wheel~hairs, beatlarnps, and hospital beds,! pIing of the books pun:h.as~d :-iITt:RE. by Gu.st.a". Eclre ......asWI'.e-c,'l ~;e'~~~~~1' R.e;.ru"'"'",t;a/..lves. Inc. , Blood will be loaned to Grosse Pointe residents in case: \'\lith money given by thi3 Or- originaUy publi~hed in Peltl~

"')4 JI':rth Allenu!!. New V,)l'~ 1;1. New Yr-,rk. B;rral1Jt ~.7:!()t., i of accident or emergen4"V _ free of ebarge. I,ganiz.aUon to buy book..'; of a in 1944 and was limited to anCmCAGO OTncr. ~J ~ditil)n o( 2fJ(j COpiES. It 5OI"/rl

33.1~/)T'.h MII':hlran Ave'nut! Phr~neYIn~nclal ~-22H : Grosse Pointe Garden Cente.- and Library - Mrs.! luxury na~ure. 'I?e volumes ge- became one of the most SQU~'Jt------, ----.-.-------:---~ --.~---~~-~~"~-.~-----_--~: Leland Gilmour on Duty, Wednesday and Thursday j lect~ this :;pnng have been alter Items in the book: trade.R()8ERl B. EDGAR " .EDITOR and GE~ERAL MA~AGER . f:rom 10 a,m. to 4 p.m, A volunteer consultant on duty Ire~el'Ved a~ pr~essecf. and ~(;,W thIS rare book 1$/)Dc::eagain~IATTHf;W M. GOEBEL ADVERTISI.SG ~IA~AGER: Fn'day, 2 p.m •• _ .II p.m, (W. 1 "5111") i, Will be OD. diosplay~ th~ ~~eePATRICIA TAl BOT FEAT'PRE P~GE SOCIE'fY U~ .. ... .,.. Grosse POtnte Pubhe Llbr~les (\vai1ab!e, unabridged.

(... ~ v. , '. ' ,. ,. ,. !afterOetober 18. We hope the -THEwr~ESA:'iDVI:'iE-JA~~F:: J .• ~.JAI~f .. NEWS' Thursday, October 10 :1oUo~ng titles ""ill spur YO'll YARDS OF FRANCE. by Lo1JUJA:'iE~ ~H":ELLER.. .NEWS i . _ . i to come in to see these-and Jacquelin. lists "'ines by regioo.nO:-4 ..~A STlTr ..... , . :-4EWS : 9.1;>a.m.-J~mor League Glee Club-Rehearsal : otbers of equal interest and indicatin~ their products arIdBILL ADA~IO . . ... '... . ... ADVERTISING; *12:30p.m.:-G1I1 Scout Troop 1442-Luncheon and Cards' appeal. producti(m methods. This boot!:'IfARYLORL'.IER . ' ..... ADVERTISISG 4.00 to 7.30 p.m.-Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper,: THE ART OF THE HIT- "'..'as hailed in France as a trueJC H~ y. l(E~'ZIE ,Instrur.tor TITES. by Ekrem AkurgaI, cov- en(j.'c!opedia of tile vines and

J. . .ae J. - . . . • • • • • BCSDI'ESS 6:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Guidance Council-Dinner ,ers the period from 2000 B.C. win~ of this country.A.LBE••R~A.W,ILKE .CLASSIFIED ADVERTISJ"'G' 8:00 p.m.-Unity of the Grosse Pointes _ Service _ until the late Hi.ttile pe.Mod br E~~ ( Rf.lG - d "'00 B C It f ART LS.A. SOW. edit.ed 'i~ ' • .' . . CLASSI-:I.~ . Alger House :~oun,. ". 15 a a:CIDat~Lee :'iordn~. and in h,,'o vo!-..(JAN~e ~ASO~ . ,.. . , ACCOU~TS. 8:00 p.m.-Grosse Point..; Cinema League presents mg sun~ and 1~ furth r en umw,. giv~ a listing f("J'r eachFLORA HAfWI~G CIRCULATION "North R k N t' 1 P ks" b Bl.ll !lanced :1 rDagruficent photo-, artist. ec,.sisting of a full-";;,O'e. .. - . - ern DC y .. a lona ar Y graphs. . . .. ""....--.---- ..-~--- ..--- ---.-~- .. -- ----------" ------.- Kennedv as its feature film. portraIt., a bnef summa!'}' of

I I' w,.. * ,.. THE AMERICANHERITAGE hi,:; "liorkand career, and several

letfe S t th Ed.f Friday, October 11 ' HISTORY OF FLIGHT, put reproductions of his work.roe I or out by the American Heritage., TREAS17RY OF THE Gl;~.'...------------------- ..- ...a .. 9:30a.m to 12:30 p.m.-OH,. Painting class with PrQ-1 is.a .pictorial history of man's by Harold Petersoc. containsTo The Editor; . The (;ros..'Je P()jnt~ ~';ewg re- fessor ~obert WIlbert aViation adventures: It LS s.u- brilliant ~xt, photographs and. *10:00 a.m. to 12 Noon and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.- perbly Allustrated wlht 450 ptc- d.ralJ.1ngswhich trace the Jus-Al! (;,f u.~Gro'l;;I~Pointe rHi- 'p(lrtl"d the actIOn In its lead tdenlll, I am C('rtain, re;,d with !l"lry )a;;t week. The article er. Flower arranging class - Mrs, Richard' ures. tory of the gun from the dis../Creat~at/.~faetJrm;,nd ptJde. the ronf:'(JU$lystated that the:Wayne Gerathy, Instructor , ART OF FRE~CH COOK- coven.' of gunpowder to the latefr(mt pa;;(eartide In Y(lUrSep- County Circuit Court in a re- 12:00 Noon-Women's Auxiliary Wayne County Med-: ING edited by Bart Winer. will 19th century.t.f:mbcr2f.if..dit\(m re~ardln>{the tent cage had ruled that the ical Society-Luncheon Meeting ; certainly gladden the heart of LOXDON PERCEI'VED, by...:compIHhment'l of our hir.:h crm;;tl1icti()n (;f a paved off., * 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.--Compositional Drawing class' every gou.rmet. Here are sump- V. S, Pritchett. is a ",itt)" ~l.istil-~chl)'/l y()un~ people in t.h~ fitrf:et commercial ~ar~ng lot with Professor Robert ~.vilbert ! tuous reCipes and menus from lation of London-a paradox of~"t.1,,";1I ~..1., r I I. SCholarship dH! ~ot vJolate s?bdlvL'llOndeed '" 4:30, 5:30, 7:00 and 3:00 p.m. _ Ballroom Dancing: the heart. o.f the. incomparabl~ grandeur and glime. Here theC • t ~'t I tt t t t 1 ,rc"trlel!OTl,'l. Thl.'! has caused Classes _ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson In-I French c.uLSme,:,,1.th3.760 reCl- camt'ra catches the m...ny f~ces

on '.e-s. j l!l" l'!l ~ 0 a !l ron~ widr~!lpreadconfu'lion and mlll- t t ' pes and instructIOns for master- of London and the pen descnbesacadf;mll: program for tho~e underM nd' tt gh t W. d S ruc ors pl'ece cookery. ' thef1!ud"nle wh(, "rl'. coil A "e ' ~l II p' d t 109 lrou ou In - m

'-J ,., q '-' '" .. I I)ID e. 6:30 p.m.-Michigan Bell Telephone Company - Fam.1 , . . .boun(, It. also reCleet.'la !ltron~. . . ily Safety Night I ADAM ,TO DA.NIEL.. by! .TH_E.,\ AY.OF 1.'HE BRCSH.prf~paratory elementary r.ro- 1(.>eOI"r<:ctthe record, the IG I ah C rnf Id 11 b F tz B

. ., ca<;{;referred to. Brandau VB.: 8;00 p.m.-Parents Without Partners-Meeting aa y u. 0 e. IS. an I us- ) . n ..an nessen,. 15 a"raIT. for the.'Ie same (:o!le~e C't t G P . t_ P k' '" * I trated gUIde to the Old Testa•. unique book 011 the beauties oft d d I I Y 0 rOS'le 010..., ar, , ...,,)un 1.tUent.A. con~atuJate h II d I th I'dl f Iment and its background. Fere, -Chinese and Japanese paintlIlg.Ih t -I., d h h c a enge on y e va I ty 0 Saturday. October 12 I . h rt1 J d 'II. C II Uf.ent..1an t ose W 0 th n k Z' ()rd' . Ibooks of. the Old.Testament are ''''..It ex.pe y ge.ecte .1 ustra-• . e r ar ,onmg mance.makE, chc<;eacadr:mlCprograms Deed restrktl PI'l'I were not in * 9:30 a,m. to 3:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes, Mary Ellen! studied 10 the lIght of modern twns m black-and-white gra-p~illt>ll'. . :s.<;uein the cas£!or before the Cooper, Instructor ! !3iblical scholarship. Interest- vure and color.

Sow r h,' in f,{ up another Court If)r detennination. The ~ 9:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.-Children's Art Classes _ Mrs. I mgly e~ough, the book was pro-. THE SEA, by Hein Wenzel..phailc '" iln (:dueatwna! pro- Court l'ulltained the Park Zon-' Sterling Loud, Instructor-2 classes. 9:30; duced In Israel. i P<Jrt.:a?s.the ~ea in relation ~o Think of"ram whith ilhould he 1Je.~ign('d. in~ Ordinance al; rea.'wnable be- : a.m. class-ages 6 to 10 years. 11:15 a.m. . OLD PEWTER, by H. H. Cot- man s life. hiS work. ,~d hIS lavers of pa.stel tmted shades of 14 kt. 2.'o~dtrl mel't the net'{j.~(If all chiJ- (.;,u!-(', inter alia. paved off- class-ages 11 to 15 years tereH, deals with the makers, pleasure. In w~rds ana 10 p.IC- tinv moslic-like pa~,"erns ... saonnire c~n eys~aldrr'n. Wh"t are we doin-: for, street parkinl'{ waH a permissi-; '" . t 4.00 G P . t Ch'ldren's and marks of old pewter in tures, the sea 1S depicted \l,1.th . d "1' . ,. k' f' . -' R'thnqc '....no, oec<Ju'wM II! for-: ble use under the Park ZOning: 10.00 a.m. 0 . p.m. - rosse Oln e 1... aU its ph~nomena and in its ' . _ an ,,"ou wll oe tnln lng 0 one or tr.e i).2XtUTIf-,can ncv(:r a.~rjire to a Ordinance. Theatre. 10 a.m. to 12 Noon-Beginners: 7-10 :En?l~,u, Sco~and and Ir:l~nd.' . d.s' watches. 'Yo'.! will also ~ thinkin::; of POl':2racz

2 2 I di t .' ThIS IS a reonnt of the ongmal' rnanj moo . , ~.. . . t..;;. '~'r'f)Jlf~;':~('(Iu(."t)('""' ThrtJlJ~h no: The Court rulin~ In the Bran- : yrs. old. 1 Noon to p.m.- nterme a e. : definitive ~olume for British' We hop~ we have titillated JOmewelersanC1,~:lver.5mp.l;.ns";I,ere .:.:ne '~\'ra~c::~5:~'0r;;fault "f Ih"ir ("Nn (,r fIf their: dau case in no way precludes I 11-13 yrs. old. 2 p.m. to' 4 p.m.-Advanced: and American collectors, first, your curiosity and interest suf-, ega , .. \JlrarC1 erregaux ....• I)\'a,~n .p..n'ntl~. many (.an never f'wm' the Wayne Circuit Court from' 14-17 yrs. old. published in Batsford. ! fieiently to bring you to our Eterna are fea:ured. among many o:ners, 91accompliflh a hl~h !wh(Jol pro- i enforcing existing subdivision; 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.-Tour of outstanding Grosse Pointe . . i d~ors. where you may.browse at Kercheval on the Hill.J,[ram. and !If)mCnot ~vcn an ~deed restrictions and granttng I Houses sponsored by the GrosSE' Pointe MIRO, by .Ja;q~es DuPlO, IS j leH,ure among our Fnends Col- •E~I(,mentaryproS{ram.How much ; inju~ctl~e relief upon proper! Garden Center and decorated with appro- a study ?i Mrro s life an~ work. I leet.ion.With such a varied fare. Sia_nof the Mermaiddo we really care 1n our public applLcatJOn. I : fl ts T f k ts It contams over 1,150 llIustra- we are sure to ha.ve several

h I . C' P . pnate ower arr. angemen. our IC. e !ions representing every phase: volumes "ou ""'I'Uwant to see Y '11 b . , '.h 'he Pianta-;on H ..,_!'e fI(I'I ITl IrOf;~e olnte ff)r The Windmill PoInte $3 h I bl t th G P te ..f OU \\'"1 e unprer..:.Sea WI., • _.... :..;..,'_the E~m()tl(mall:ydillturbedandSubdivisionCommltteeare.eac.avalaeaerosseomoftheartist.scareer.Itis a: and borrow from our Library er's Log ... the Perpetualthe trainables? OrvjJJe F. Sherwood Garden Center TU 1-4594, 32 Lake Shore -----~~-~---- . R e cor d of Field Trail

All at)uut us. 1n Dl'tr()it'l' Secretary Road. * * * 12 Noon-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Crib- Performcnce ... and theRedford l,; n ion, Wyandotte, --- bage Duck Hunter Lo!:; ...Southgate. Way n C!, Inkster. Dear Sir; Sunday, October 13 1 00 ~Allen Park. and m"ny oth~.r'\ In a recent Letter Box Mr. p . : p.m.-Basic Drawing and Painting-8teve Davis looseleaf ... handsome

~ "p I M 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.-Unity of the Grosse omtes- 1 00 -G P . t W 'CI b-T d . leather with a bird or<Ii!'trietfl, tar le~K ahle f1nan- bau .axon critiCize" an article: co d S d S hI: p.m. rosse am e omans u ea an Pro-:('Ially In every Inllt.ancc than y BllIhop Emrich on the II .::'lervice an un ay c 00 gram dog cres- on the cm:er

"Ho BlII f . h 10:30 a,m.-First Church of Christ, Scientist, Grosse f t t d 11we, these pro~ramll ar~ bein~:. thmeownerll 0 Rlj;( ts." I 2:00 p.m.-Unity of the Grosse Pointes-Unity Study ... or wen ",: o. ars.f''1tablished. with the IItate pay- I m e Detroit News the prevI-1 Pointe Farms-Service and Sunday Schoo, Group--Class - 75 Kercheval. ft. 2-1610. .f

jn~ approximat('ly 75% ';f the lOUt Sunday. I Fries Auditorium-Infants Room in Library •('fj~t and the local dl!ltr1et pav-, am per,rlOnallyvery grateful of Alger House * 4:00 to 7;30 p.m.-Ballet Classes-.Mary Ellen Cooper, A set of three

. to BL<;hopE .. J f h' 1 00 T f t t d. G P . t Instructorjfl~ but 25%. Why arc we not. , m r 1c 1 or 1$ : to 5:00 p.m.- our 0 ou s an lng !O«se Oln e. evaluatIOn of thl' t.t' . d b th G P . t 7 00 D C 'bb book l'ncludes the Atlas Roget's ThO<"""'r'lltahli!lhinr.{such programs ip' H pe 1 IOn In Houses sponsore y e rC'sse om e : p.m.- etroit rl age Group _ . , . _. "-.>o.UTUS •••

j' t' ? Itcrmg of the Christian and Garden Center and decorated with appro- 730 G P and We:)ster's Dictionary v,;ith book--ends andou~ r 1.1; rlet. ,democr<Jticcthlc. I believe that : p.m.- rosse ointe Toastmasters-Meeting tagged 850. This is part 'of a collection of :'\len's

1)0 we really "an'? Do we" it is precisely In these areas priate flower arrangements. Tour tic~ets * 7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club---Duplicate Bridge-:h t t ""I h a e $3 eac" aval.lable at the G"osse Pomte Ke;l..'gift5 featured at The Lea£ue Shop. Smokin2'r.,!Tf' f'nr,u-,! 0 f'S a" IS pro- i that the clergy !lhould function. r 11, ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walrond, Directors _ ~ 0

",ram.'! for thE~SCunfortunate I I reject Mr. Maxon's thesis Garden Center TU 1-4594, 32 La.ke Shore 730 I combination sets ' .. game ash travs ... with(:hildrpn, in the full knowled~e; that it Is my ChrIstian duty to Road. : p.m.- ntroduction to Investments-Class decoys. . solid kass hangers for four dollars arethat .'luch pro",ram~ would COflti respect my neighbor-'s prejudice Monday, October 14 * 7:30p.m.-Yoga Instruction--Class just part of this new collection. 7~ Kerche\'al.t,>lIt.a Pltta,nce.compar",edto. the 'I in (lrder to prof.net his prop'"rty C 7:~5 p.m.-"Know Your Detroit"-A Junior Leag'...ie:

I b d f "L *10:00a.m-Cancer Infor~ation and Service enter P" I r t th G ------------------------.--~_. __ ._.__to1.iJ u ~.('ttcd exp~nses or values. I feel no prejudice my- r 0 VIS IOn a _ourse open 0 e rosse ,the kind of academic prolo:ramsI self and refuse to play' into my Volunteer Work Pointe public fr~e of charg:. Co~sponsore~: Lutherall Glli'ld How 10 swallowlh;lt ma.kc Ull so proud m the I neighbors' prcjudice. In this 12:15 p.m.-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon by the Grosse Pomte War Memonal ASSOCI-:aecompllshmentJI of our normal TO,ItterJ must act on the basis and meeting ation. The lecture is entitled "Industrial! Plans Party a bitter pillchildren. of my "wn COiJscicnct'!. 1 :O() p.m.-Painting Seminar with Professor Emil Detroit" and the speakers are Mr. Dou~las! A AFt. IfF h

We, the parent!! rJfthcRe chl!- Mr. Maxon seems to desire to Weddege F E t' B d M be U' d. n utumn es 1\"3 0 as - By FRED KOPP. R. Ph.dn~n who ean not benefit by nuture and perpetuate existing 1:00 p.m.-Portrait Painting for Advanced Students _ raser, .xecu IV~ . oar 1 e~ ~. rut~; ions \\ill capture th~ interest

nc dip 0 m "I dl AutomobIle Wo~keIs of AmerIca, Mr. Jo-.; of card pla.\'e!'sat the Fries Au-an a em r: r gra . ,.,a y prejudice in the housing field. Steve Davis, Instructor h R Pdt F d al D tpay tax~s to Impport the edu- Y t I'd Sf"P ass, reSI en', e er epar ment . ditorium on 'l"hursda\'. Octoberours very ru y '" 1'.00p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club - Duplicate Bri ge St d R ld H ht Mod t .cational prOr.{ramsfor those who G P . t F ores; an ona aug on, era or. 17 at 12:30 p.m. The ~larycan. In addition, !lome of Ul; Rro~~e t om e arms -Mrs. Andrew Walrond, DirectMor Ellen * 8:00 p.m.-Ballet Class for Adults-Mary Ellen Cooper, Group of th,? St. James Lu-.arl! lorced to p;'y up to ~2.{JOO eSI en '" 4:00 p.m, to 7::-30p.m,-Ballet Classes, ary Instructor thera~ Women's Guild will.'l year additional taxe!l hy way Cooper, Instructor 8:00 p.m.-First Church of Christ, Scientist, Grosse sponsor the luncheon. followed(jf tuition leen. by virtuc of the The Editor 7:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Faculty Wives--Bridge and Pointe Farms-Service-Fries Ballroom by cards and fashIons, ,faet that no prof,(ram is pro- On behalf of the Exchange Refreshments '" '" * Mrs. Walter Kneisel. ehai1.-!vi(lf.d loeally for our children, C!ub of Gro!lse Pointe, 1 want * 7:30 p.m.-Evening Painting Class-Steve Davis, In- Thursday October 17 man. reports the fashion showHow lon~ mURtwe walt'! to thank the Grosse Pointe structor 'will be given uy the Rosemary

Charles E. Brake News for publiclty showing the 8:00 p.m.-N'2ighborhood Club-Meeting 9:15 a.m.-Junior League Glee Club-Rehearsal Shop of 20954;Mack avenue.1379 Balfour purpose of our recent'sale of 8:00 p.m.--Grosse Pointe Community Theatre 12:30 p.m.-St. James \Vomen's Guild-L un c heon,! The fashi.on models. under the :

tooth brush"s. We also thank M t. C1 • Bridge and Fashion Show I direction of Mrs. Leo n a r d ;our patronll who, by their gen- ee mb S hs .n b esd ITo the Editor; f!roUll support, enable us to 8:00 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Park Little LeagUf~ Football, * 4:00 to 7:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper, Ti'ac.. \\'1. e: M ames R. B.

tl Inc.-Meetl'ng Instructor ~ahl~, WaltH' Gross, Russell iO M d S M t.. 23 con nue our program of com. H k JOb "'[ thn on ay, . el'.emller , t t' f hI . 8:00 p.m.-A.A.U.W. of Grosse Pointe-Meeting Tas lns. r" .oar ara 1'.a. ews. ithe Counf"il of the City of munity service, 8:00 p.m.-Lecture-Demons ra Hln 0 assem age l,n 8 00 U't f th G P . S' _. D. Petroslty. Gordon Sachs. '

Grogse Pointe Park. 81tt1ngas Our current projeet is a metal and glass by Glen Michaels, mosaIC : p.m.- m y 0 e rosse oilltes - erVlce William Schumacher. Car 12 s ~the Board of ZlJnlng Appeals. presentation to one of the sculptor at Cranbrook. He will also illus- . Alger House Stettin, Harr",' Taylor and Er. ;v()ted to ~rant a ,>ermit for the junior high schools of a Free- trate use of these assemblages by showing 8:00 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Square Dance Callers Club win Stoelzer. - i

t t. f d ff don. Shrine. This consists of a f J C d b -----.------------------------ Icons rue Ion 0 a pave , 0 - colored slides 0 apan. o-sponsore y Tickel'S at 53 50 may be had,street commercial parkin~ lot display of twenty-eight fac- the Grosse Pointe Artists Association and Offer Adult M'U~I.,C ~ourses by phoning I\Irs. Kneisel at:on Lot 482 (SW corner of Lake- simile copies of Important A . .:J '---' This IS the I033rd (If a series

docume_...ts I'n our natl'onal hl'S- tDe Grosse Pointe War Memorial SSOCla- TU 5-9449. The public is in-: of Editorial ad\"€'rt:serr.en:" ,;p'poInte Hnd Jdfer,iOn) of the ., d F' ----------_ 't d . pearingm this paper cae!: weekWlndmille Pointe Subdivision, tory. tion this program will be presente in nes The Department of Commu- I and val'iety shows. Beginning VI e . Ione of the largest and finest Any publk building having Auditorium free of charge to Grosse Pointe nity Services. through the I Piano is scheduled to start on ---.~-_ .._--_.~- ..- ..--.----- --_. --- - -residential subdivisions ln the space suitable for such a dis- Artists 'Association members. Other Grosse Grosse Pointe Public School Monday, 0 c t 0 b e r 21 for aGrosse Polntes. play Is eligible for it. Inquiries Pointers are welcome for $] admission. S y s tern, has struck a happy period of ten weeks. It will I

This action was taken after a are invited. 8:00 p.m.-Dale Carnegie Leadership Training Expla- note for the many Grosse meet every week at 7:45 atpublic hearing and over the r.ratefuUy, nation Demonstration Meeting. Men and Pointers who are musically in- Brownell Junior High School.strenuous objections of subdl. George M. Zimmerman, women who are interested in exploring the dined (or interested). Two new Under the co-sponsorship ofvl"lon residents who protes-ted PresIdent DC' classes will be starting soon in Grinnell 'Brothers, Beginningthat the proposed m.;e violated Exch:.nge Club of advantages of studying ale arnegIe are Beginning Piano and Beginning Organ began on Tuesday, Oc- IsubdIvisIon deed restrictions. GrOH:lePointe cordially invited to attend. There is no Organ. tober 8. This ten week course!--'--~-----~ .---~-.-------.------------- charge for this evening. Dr. Winifred Fenton, who I will be taught by Mrs. Shirley

U of M Alun'n: Gl.'ven 2 A'wards * 8:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Rehearsal will teach Beginning Piano, is I Crabb. It will be held every.. .. * * * well-known in her field. having Tuesday evening from 7:45 t.oTuesday, October 15 authored a book on music for 9:30 at Brownell Junior High

children. She received her PhD School.*10:00 a.m,-Service Guild for Children's Hospital - degree from Wayne State Uni- Since both of these ClaSses

Volunteer Work versity, anC1is presently a mu- have limited enrollments, it is1:00 p.m,-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Bridge sic counsellor with the Grosse suggested that interested per-

and Gin Rummy Pointe Public School System. sons call the Department' of* 3:45 p.m.-Girl Scouts. of America-Grosse Pointe In addition to this, she has Community Services as soon as

District-Troop 1811 directed several bands, 01'- possible. at TU 5-3808 or TUchestras, glee clubs, choruses 5-0271.6:15 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Optimist-Dinner and Meet-

ing I6:30 p.m.-Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinnerand Meeting

6:30 p,m,-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe, Inc.-DinM

ner and Meeting'" 7:00 p.m.-Evening in Belgium-One of a series of In-

ternational Dinners and Programs7:30 and 9:00 p.m.-Pointes Dance Club-Dance

'" 7:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Chess Club--Game Compe-tition

8:00 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Opti:-Mrs.-Tea and Meeting'" * '"

Wednesday, October 16• 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.-Conversational French-Class

. . . -.~ '.,. I" .. ... ,. .. • . 'r• " ''co •.•

• >, ,

, .

.~..r

Page Eleven

GardenExhibit

;:.

:..NOW

TU 2-4782TU 1-6239

ENROLL

Carne,!DANCE STUDIO

5urnilure

at Oxford RoadOpen Mon.,

Classes In • Ballet - TapSchool Age Children

D.M. of Michigon; D,M. of America, Cocch!ltti Council

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

20945 Mock Ave.Grosse Pointe Woods

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

NORMAN Furniture Co.20139 MACK AVENUE

Grosse Pointe Woods

IJ • ,JVmerlCaj

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

JA Y DENTON AMBROSINI,son of MR. and MRS. BENJA-MIN AMBROSINI of Whittieravenue, a graduate of CulverMilitary Academy. is a candi-date for the bachelor of artsdpgree at Brown University.Providence, fl.!.

* • *MR, and MRS. TIMOTHY

JON GREGORY, of Warren.Mich., announce the birth of adaughter, L A U R I HUNTER,September 10. Mrs. Gregorywas formerly SANDRA GOE-BEL, daughter of MRS. COV-ERT HUNTER, of Kerby road.Paternal grandparents are MR.and MRS. JACK GREGORY.of S1. Clair Shores. I

• * *MR. and MRS. JOHN HO-'

BEN, of Grosse Pointe boule-vard. are vacationing at the

PAGES

Short and toThe Pointe

._------------------------------._---------------------------------------------_._--------------

Garden Show Set for Oct. 16-18';'111F~derated

IJ "Clubs to. , ---~----_._----

For the 9th Year Clubs Will Exhibit at Charles W.Warren Co., in Washington Boulevard; this

Year's Theme :ITouch of Ceremony"A fairy land aura will spread its gossamer web over

the table setting Mrs. Longyear Palmer, of Washington

I road, is planning for the exhibition to be presented by, , District One of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan. l for the ninth successive year next week.

I '_ .. ~~ ... _ __._Each and every visitor is i -, -i bound to find enchantment' ure of Prince Charming and ai in this very special table: Borsato c:ounterpart of .. hisas 'Nell as in almost 100 dif- lovely Pnneess, th~ ongmal

h. I coach model of the FIsher Bod,'.''ferent arrangements w lch ~Trademark has bpen included., may be vieWf"d. : -.' Th h 'Il . b I The }o')si":er emblem, craftede S ow WI agam e spo:/- i •

d b C. 1 UT W I more than ,30 years ago. wassore V lIal es '" arren : .. . 'w' f' I derived fronl designs of two: &. Company, 1.,20 as IIngtoll h' '" I N - I B

I ("(1.. (' es use",)y apo eon ona-boulevard, who,e salons adapt l T k d . It' t lJemselves so admil'ably to the 'fI)ar (', uc 'e afway ,ln

fV

k3U S

. t f d' I 'j'h d l ,or mallv vears or sa e ecp-v<.Ine y 0 I~P aVE. e a cs , . • . I di • 0 t'-'\,)er 1/1 17 and 18 wil'll ,mg, the coach was oane _ someal e c. ., , : yC'ars ago to John Hering ofI

I hours dally from 9:30 a.m. to I W . b W'II' A F'sh I'LT. and MRS. HENRY M, 1- 0 t th p J)' I arrcll S y I lam . 1. e

:;) !J.m

: pen ~ . e U) lC. I for displav with WarrC'n's manyHEY. of Dayton. 0., announce there " no ,""m" .. n c'""ge.' h t'm t' I'the hi,th of a daughtee, PAM- ',ot " au u 0 IVe rep 'caaELA JEANNE, Septemhe, 22. .: "":ouch of Ceremony" is thi, i The degance of ie, tuftedMea. Hey is 'he fo,me, FRAN- ! ye", theme. <Ianncd to de-. Ivoey velvet upholateey. itsCES EMERSON, daoghte, of -Photo by R. K. Moo" velop the mode en. ""ncept Of: mm'.. hle w'ndow, and stepsthe HOWARD EMERSONS, of The annual exhibition nf tahle set- has the theme, "Tnuch of Ceremony," e",atwe entectumng .nd <n-, that uofold. hlend into theW a, hi n g ton coad. Pote,nal tings and flower arrangements presented are (from left) Mrs, Frederick J. Schu- elude ace.ngem,nt, pne'raym.: heou'v of the tahle a.' a wholeg

randparents are the HENRY b' 0 G d f D h' d M J . symbols of h05Pltallty. both' to c~plete the show's "Touch.y DIstrict ne of. the Federated ar en mann, 0 evons Ire roa; rs. amIe . 1 d! bateHEYS, of Atlanta, Ga" formerly simp e an e<a or .... : of Ceremony."Clubs of Michigan and sponsored by L. Johnson" of Dearborn, and Mrs. John From the "Welcometlme l'e- i

of McKtnley .venue. . Cbacles W. Wacren & Company. 1520 F. Hering, of Kercheval avenue. Clnse tn ceptlon t.hle tn Wacccn's foyer: Hostesse, f>'Om the Gen.;,e. • • I Washington boulevard, in its galleries 100 different arrangements spelling out through the Steuoen glass room : ~ollile Garden Club. the Slin-

Working on plans for Wayne . f' t .. f where denizens of the Steuben i C:lalers Gardten Club and theis slated for Octoher 16, 17 and 18 from tbe concept a creattve en ertammg or G .. p. W ods G erlState University's second an- 3 d '1 M ki 1 a wI'de varI'etv of functions will be on zoo-giraffes and water fowl, I rosse OIn.e o. a pnnual "WSU Week," Oc'oher 27 9: 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. al y, a ng se €C- sea horses, hens. 'oostees, and : Cluh, all .cea cc"deots,. whothcongh Novemhee 2, ace JUDy tions nf just righ t containers for tbe vi ew in all of.W arren 's show rooms, owls and bunnie' -frollc amon g i w>!1a""t at th~ exh, h, t ',"_PARSONS, of We, I c he, t e, floral arrangements in the sbow which no'<gay, of eolocrul pnsi." '0 i ,'Iude ~he pce"dent, of '''eroad, and MICHALE SCAN- -------------------~- ------.------------.-----.--,- the second floor galleries where: th:ee ClUbs. respectIvely; !\1rs.LON, of Roslyn road. Theme of fied Public Aecountants at j Highlands Inn in Carmel, man at Lake Forest College. He tables and arra.ngements. large WJIlIam Black. :\1rs. Donaldthts year', WSU Week i, "The MInneapoli, Wedne,day. C.lif., afte, attendIng the Mort- i, the 'on of MR. and MRS. and small, .dapt to mood, of: Dcapee .nd .,"'- ivan B. Tayloe.University :Serves t~e St ..te" I * • * ' gage Bankers Association Con.. FRANCIS S. MITCHELL, of gaiety and gestures of hospital-! Their members. also assistingJody,. a. ,emo, 'Iudy~ng edue.- MRS. WILLIAM P. KREML. venti on in San Franei,.o. Cloverly ,e.d, and " a g,adu- ((y, thee. t, som,<hIo. fo, ev- .ac. >t,'a. Ed,'.~,'d T. Iv~ ,!>'.tlOn, IS m charge of tIcket sales. d ht f MR d MRC' * * • . ate of Westminster S c h 001, e1'''one. : 311'S. Arnold ::\1alow. Mrs. Car-M. h l' k' th aug er 0 • an v. I .J

IC .3.e IS wc;>rmg on e I CHARLES L. JACOBSON, of MR. and MRS. KENNETH Simsbury, Connecticut. Also e~- Significantly, the T i tf any! S<JnC. Grunewald. ::\lrs.. 2\lelvinpuhhclty comm,ttee, SouI.h Deepl.nd, coad, has TtETZE, of Beauf.it ,venoe, roll.d in the fceshman da" IS I Room refteels • "mood of "Re-, Block, .>t,.,: H. R~ge, Secres'.

* • * joined the training program for will jet to San Francisco on ICHARLES W. GAUSS, Ill. son I turn to Eleganee WIth the cel]- I Mrs. J.tiehal d ROlli. ~11s. Don-Ltfe insucanee advisoc MAX eoliege women at Hacels Tru,t Octohec lB, then aail foe H.wa;;' of MB.,.nd MRS..CHARLES W. "'al tahle eMomi,Iog 'he gcan-' .Id M>!'ec. "ea. Arthur Holhu-

L. HENRY. whose office is 10- ern University in June with a on the Matsonia the following GAUSS of WhittIer road. H~ IS Ideur of a Ball Reeeption. : g~l'. Mrs. Edgar !'<iethert'?,n. Mrscated in Mack avenue, attended and S,vings Bank Chicago. day. They will 'pend appooxi- a geadoate ef Goosse Pomte LaId w((h a cloth of Pointe; A,b".t Beem. M... Sheldonthe aneual meeting of the Gen- She geaduated fcom Northweat- m.tely th'ee weeks toucIng the Htgh Schoel. d'Venise, the tah)" will he cen- : Bmgham. "ea. F'un'e G,haooeeal Agents' A"oetatton of Mu- B.S. deg,ee in macketlng from I istanda aod on thei, 'etnco • • • ,tered wtth an ant'qne gold ond i Amoog G"o"e Pomt ... whotual Trust Life Insurance Com- the bus i n e s s administration I November 9 will make a stop- The M.anhattanville College! crystal epern~e: spilling. du.s-' will exhibit ill addition to Mrs.pany, 0 et 0 he, 8 and ., in ,chool, evec in Los Aogelea to visit of Ihe Sacced Heart, Pucch"e, I tm of cYnth,d,wn oceh,d, m F""d .. "k Schumaon and M,.,.Chicago. .' * • their Marine son PFC THOMAS N.Y., held their annual Alum-/Shades of Yellow and bro\\'Il.' Longyear Palliler there will :)e

• • • MR. and MBS. ALLYN E. TIETZE, ,tatloned .t B.eatow, nae Council weekeod Octohe, Antiqu. gold and marble "n- "es. Beo,on Fm'd, M.... WilliamMRS. ERNEST RENAS, of GERDS, of Moorl.nd drive, CaHf. They will ccleh,'ate hIs 4 and 5. Among the pacU"p.n" delabra ftank the aceangement •R. Ham>!'on JL, Mes. Arthuc

Tomy road, will lead memhe" entertained .t a eoekt.i1 pacty 21,t hicthday then octum home weee GRETCHEN WOLLEN- and Mea. Palmer <electcd Ve,'- •:<"umao, Mo>. Rob"" Palme".of Wood, Cuh Scout Paek 3. for 70 gue,ts 'n hono, of thetr on Novemhoc 10. ZlN, of Kenwood eoort, and meil fiatwace te comptete the. M.... J. C"wfocd Fcost. "ea.on a natuce trait hike at Ken,- ,on and h', heide, the ALLYN • • • MARY LOUISE KEANE, of fonnal .ppointmen". 'H'osel DwIght Wilsoo. M,',.'ngton Metropolitan Pack ne" E. GERDS, JB. On S.tu,d.y MISS L 1L L I A N HOGUE, Harvaed ro,d. To add to the itory hook fl.- . Willi,," G Beckeohauer, MI~.Bc'ghton on Frid.y, Octohec Octohec 5. The hrIde w.. the C.L.U., of Yorkshi .. road, will • • • voc of "once npon a "me" and Bert 'Vicking, Mrs. Jame;18. Ronald Pap,do,f, natu'"ltst, focmce Dale Stutzmann, of I act as profe"'onal eonsultant Macyg"lVe College Molher,' complement a Me"eo wace ftg- Huette.will explain plant and animal Roseville, daughter of MR. and at the Women's Career Con- Guild will begin its season Sun- . . .. , '- . ~_~ __life along the trails. MRS. NICHOLAS J. STUTZ- ference sponsored by the De- day. October 13, with a mem- I __,~ ._~ ; ,."

• * * MAN. troit Business Woman's Club in bership tea in Mad<lII1e Cadil- l,,,. ",,,..,:..,.,:,,:.JOHN DIEBEL and NELSON • • * eo-operation with Marygrove. lac Hall from 3 until 5 o'clock. P ~

W. DIEBEL, JR., sons of the J. HAROLD HUSBAND, As- College and the United States MRS. GORDON SPOOR of Ros- (j' fsenior DIEBELS, of Touraine sistant Superintendent-Admin_ Department of Labor On Octo- lyn road, is courtesy chairman '1 !AAeoad. ,pent I.. t weekend in i,trati ve S e ev ice " of The hec 11-12 f,om Ito 5 o'eloek. fo, the eveot. , ,y . '", ,Chicago, where John ushered Grosse Pointe :-'ubiic School • * &; _ :

at the wedding of Macg"et System, will give the opening STEPHEN' W~L;ON, dean of JOHN B. '''ATHIVET ts en- i • / i'DITrana and James Thompson. talk at a conference on school U. 't 11 d " t H M'I' 0/ {fib' l' ~

the Wayne State TmverSl y 1'0 e as a JUnIor a owe 1 1- . .4 I... '" • business affairs on October 17. College of Pharmacy, of Wash. tary School. Cadet Mathivet is VMR. .nd MRS. HOWARD The session will he attended hy tngton Ro.d, will wekome the ,on 01 MR. and MRS. EU- • • /

MAXWELL III and their two administrative and supervisory guests to the "Pharmacy Ca- GENE C. MAT H I VET, JR., I'A IA~ ..- /.,sons, HOWARD and ROBERT, pei'sonnel from Wayne, Oak. reers Conference," Saturday, of Lakeland avenue. (of v~ C#,.)have moved from Hampton land, and Maeomb counties. October 12, 4t the McGregor * • .. ~ ~

d t R'd t d Husband will deliver a paper C ,roa 0 1 gemon roa . I on administering and super- Memorial Conference enter on CONSTANCE M. WEND IN, ..., I/;--

* * * the WSU campus. daughter of MR. and MRS. ~MR. and MRS. F. K. DEVER vising the personnel program. • • • SIGURn R. WEND IN. of Clov-The meeting will be held in ¥

were welcomed by their friends DR. CHESTER PERRY. of erly road, has achieved honor , ~. ~~the Michigan Union.to their new home in Grosse 'BalfouI' road, will take an standing at Vassar College,* • *Pointe. The Devers reside in active part in the 35th. annual Poughkeepsie, N.Y.Whittier road with their three MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR F. meeting of the American Pros- .. * •ON RA G d PETE NEFF' of Fisher road have justsons, D ,C I an . thodontic Society in Atlantic A new member of the 165returned from a month's visit d 2

* • co City, N.J., Octo':>er 11 an 1. man Marching Band at Michi.SUZANNE BIEN, daughter ip New .Jersey, Ne~' York and Dr. Pf;!rry is past president of gan State University is PHILIPof MRS. EDWARD R. BIEN, c:o~nectlcu~.?n theIr way. they the organization. PRATT, son of the H. C.VISIted WJlhamsburg, James-of Hillcrest road, has returned hi'" ... • PRATTS, of Bedford road, atown and Montieello. finis ingto Albion College. A junior their tour of Virginia with a KAT HER I N E P. HOEY. freshman.studying education, with bioI- trip along the Sky Line Drive. daughter of MR. and MR~. • * *ogy as her major field, Suzanne • >I< * WILLIAM H. HOEY o~ Mer~l- DR. ALFRED E. SEYLER, ofis panhellenic re9resentative weather road, has arrIved In Balfour road, ehairman of thefor Alpha Chi Omega sorority, JEAN. D,?UGHTY TE~PL~- Wellesley, Mass., to attend Pine pedodontics section of the Uni-

• • • TON, a JunIOr now stu~ymg In Manor Junior College, a small versity of Detroit School OfEVERETT M. HAWLEY, JR., Fene~a ~nde~ the A~mlt~ ;01- two-year liberal arts college for Dentistry will take an active

CPA, of South Oxford road, ege u.mor :t'l' D ro~ L ~~- women. She attended Grosse role in the annual meeting ofwas elected a member at large gram, IS on 1e ean s IS. Pointe University School before the American Society of Den-of the governing Council of the She is the daughter of MR. and~ comin~ to Pine Manor. Mrs. tistry for Children in AtlanticAmerican Institute of Certi- MRS. MARSH~LL E. TEMd- Hoey is an alumna of Pine City, N. J .. October 11-13.---.- --'--- PLETON, of Rivard boulevar . M .. .. *

The Dean's List consists of anor.* • ... BARBARA HUSK, daughterstudents who have achieved an THOMAS R. QUI L T E R. of MR. and MRS. JAM E S

average of B or better in the C.L.U .. of Hampton road, was HUSK, of Lancaster road, is awork of the preceding year. elected to the Board of Direc- freshman at Bethel College, S1.• * *

tors of the Detroit Life Under- Paul. Minn.writers Association, Inc. Mr./ .. • ..Quilter has been appointed I SARA A. LEWIS, daughterChairman of the Education Pro- of MRS. M I...R GAR E T B.gram Committee. I LEWIS, of Yorkshire road, has

* * * I been named to the D~an's ListMICHAEL SHERMAN MIT- at Smith College. Northampton,

CHELL has enrolled as a fresh- I Mass. ,

.Salel

•

rd:..7500

Black boucle coats

rich with braid

WOMEN'S

•

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

•

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By Patricia Talbot

Slim, stunningly simple of line, the better t

show off the wonderful woolsouffIe--like fabric: and the luxmious braid

buttons or binding .... these are theversatile coats that cover any occasion on a: .~

.~~. busy schedule with the greatest of . ,i

onfIdence and maybe a change of aa:esso~es. .j;;

We thiD.k every fashionable needs one!Sizes 8 to 1&

Braid buttoned st')'!e.

FI.om i\nother Pointeof View

I

Thursday, October 10. /963

BEST e CO.

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

Although the Liggett School fall fair, this year setfor October 25, is only 13 years old, carnivals, sales,even a circus have been presented throughout theschool's 85 YE'ar history, ,

The Class of lRl0. many of them now staid grand-mothers, daringly gave the circus their senior year.There was a Gibson girl risking her life on the tightrope, a "fat lady" padded with pillows and lots of pop-corn and peanuts. Among the year's seniors, graduatingfrom the school, then in Stimson place, were MargeryRusseL Mary Hinchman O'Brien, Margaret Bagley Hos-mer, Charlotte Bec~, Cordelia Birdsall, Arleen McCareyand Carmen Kinnear.

So successful was the circus that in 1913 the eventwas repeated on a more ambitious scale. There was agrand march, a ringmaster, sideshows and "a suffragettecourt of 1920," Millie the midget, a chariot race and aballet dance. Pink lemonade was served to guests in thebalcony and everyone went home at 9:30 o'clock.

That year's graduating class included Isabel Dodge,Winifred Humphrey, Clara Dickson, Jessie Bartlett.Cal'olvp. McGraw and Clara Stimson. They posed fortheir 'senior pictures ~n dark middy blouses tied withgiant bows and wearing their hair in pompadours.

This year's senior c~i'lSS at Liggett will wear beehivesor bouffant hairdoes, and abbreviated kilts for Fair Daybut the", are carrying on a tradition which began beforethe opening of this centur~'.

Ligg~tt School wil! be transformed into a shoppingmall a la Paris for this October 25 fiesta, one of the lastexciting events to be held in the Burns avenue school forground has alref:ldy been broken for the new Liggettin Grosse Pointe Woods. Funds from the fair are ear-marked for a retirement; pension for the headmistress,Miss Katharine Ogden.

En Route to New ZealandThe traffic between New Zealand and the Pointe has

been brisk during the past two or three years. Dr. andMrs. G. B. Orbell, of InvercargiH, are becoming oldfricnd~ since they have wplcomed American Field Serv-ice Students Jim Cruickshank and Sherry Bockstanz.

This week Mr. and Mrs. John Bockstanz, of Radnercircle, will be bidding good-bye to Lynley Orbell whohas been their house guest for the past several weeks.

LynJey is en route home to Invercargill after a triparound [he world and as her parents enjoyed theirPointe visit so much a few seasons past they' wcntedtheir daughter to have the same treat. Lynley leftWednesday for the West Coast and the long trip toNew Zeal~nd.

Update Your GardenIf your garden needs modernizing the Grosse Pointe

Farm ~nd Garden Club will be able to help you outafter the Monday meeting.

Mrs. IVal' David Harris is opening her Provencalroad home at 2 o'clock for the monthly meeting and atalk bv Cerro Alberti on "Updating Old Gardens," Mrs.Edward P. Hammond and Mrs. Benjamin W. Stockwellare co-hostesses.

Mrs, Joseph S. Sherer, Jr., 'will open her Ridge roadhome Tuesday for luncheon and a meeting of the Grosse

(Continued on Page 12)

l~SSE'POINT&-l6828 Kercheval Aya. • TUxedo 2-37llO • 0_ ,., ..... aRtH9:00

• DETECTIVE ST-Deeply Moving M,

• COME BLOW'--laugh-Loaded Fun

e GUYS AND DO--Gleeful, Gal~ Btoa

Pointe GPresiden~

GROSSE32 L

Famous Make Le'~

for Girls anejI

7.00 ueJThis wonderfully war~boot with ribbed, creplis a buy you can't afk;Only because the fam<discontinued this stylt.impressive savings on'soon. just imagine wh l

Button and tab trim. styl{ .height. Black, olive or be'l

Mail and phone ordersfille.JState $eCODd color choice.

• TH E TEAHOUS-Pulitzer Prize Win,

Worn

-------SEAS.Pleas

o 1st 0

INDIVIDUAr

(Plea

Name .(pleaSE

Address .... "(street:

All seats reser

Performane~s

-The Te,(Adults

-Detecti"(Adults

-Come 5(Adults

-Guys an(Adults

ANNOUNcrGrosse

Thursday, October I

The Garden Club IRepresentatives from trGarden Center Room (morial recently.

Mrs. Howard R. Pop}chairman of the Trial Gden Committee, presi,over the meeting aftertroducing her cOIT,mit-,Mrs. Wood Williams. nc. Bayard .Johnson, l\Clare B I' i g g s. Mrs. (,Walker, presidf'nt ofGarden Center Board <Mrs. Leland Gilmour, hoeu] turist of the Garden Cter Room.

An announcement Vias m 1

at the recent horticulture st I

in the War Memoria) a .-;pe"award was g-i'len to the T,.Gardens for outstanding t:;dens and flowers grown.

Tbe discussion of futllplans of Trial Gardens was hi 2

,

.-'c!-l€d Cl;r

~>.(1ui~,tc 1'-;tural I\dlu",,., He7.t"' I'rl, .locke' I

H" d"ubic I; ~e:; cuffs ~~ Ill'

Law Club

~ a.NCII ....

'p~ i

to attend

Exchanged Vows Saturday in Christ Church WithReception Following at Country Club; Couple

Will Make Their Home in Harper Woods

an EXHIBITION of

I Elizabeth S. BuellWeds Dr. Drinkaus

You are cordially invited

aA TOUCH OF CEREMONY"

presented by the

Detroit, MiQhig~

.............--_ ..... -

1520 Washillgton Boulevard

'WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY

OCTOBER 1~ 17. 18, 1963

CHARLES W, WARREN & COM.PANY

featu..lng

liTHE MODERN CONCEPT OF CREATIVE ENTERTAINING.

TABLE SETTINGS AND FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS

FEDERATED GARDEN CLUBS OF MICHIGAN, DISTRICT om

and. -poIYOred by

Mr. MitchelsonClaints Bride

FallFavorite '/

by 11I

Bass

KRCHIVAL AT ST. C1.Al1t UOSSll'OIHTI .

I

i WAlTOn.PIERCE

Mrs. Harold J. Drinkaus

We urge you to have

your garments personally

fitted to your figure by

our expert corsetiere,

Mrs. Louise Rice,

does:a vQnisHing back. ~ ~~

2-51005-84005-1565

i)

•••

•

f~ Ii' J~A-h,,:Ved~.'::'.~.:~~(!:,.'...'.7,~r:~'~,~...

WALTon-PIERCEThe Corsetry Corner

Pag8 Twelve

... the tiny waist •.• the flared hip ••. the low, tow back,::11lavished in ltalia'.'l lace.

•

For Home Delivery'Phone LO 7-0178

J!0untain Yaney Waterf-

For your health's HO],;~~G Not a laxativesake - Drink 6 to 8 or carbonated

glosses today. -No chlorine-Lowsalt-tasty-pure.

Ask fa, free booklet-Mountain Vall.y Wat.~3343 G,a'iot, Detroit

AT THESE GROSSE POINT! STORESFarms Market. 355 Fish.r Rood ,TUHemlin's Market, 89 Kercheval Ave. .., TUVerbrugge, C. Market, 898 St. Clair ... " ,. TU

F A h P. f v. DYC to Greetrom not er oln~e0 law New Members(Continued from Pal"e 11)

Thursday I Oetober IO~ 1963G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W 5 . . . ..__ ._. _--------._--------------------------- _.::...._--~-----------_._-----------------~-- .' _.

Society News Gathered from All. of the Pointes

At Pointe aux BarquesAppreciators of Michigan's magnificent scenery be.

lif'VE' that October is one of the great months to see thestate's glory. just when the trees are turning color.

Every week-end a devoted colony gather at Pointe<lUX Barques. although the clubhouse is closed and theseason officially ended. Among those who travel upnorth to play golf, hike and shoot trap are the GeorgeWilliam Duffields, the John Posseliuses, the NathanGoodnows, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Evans II and theNelson W, Schlaffs.

Away Till the New YearOff this week for a business trip to Mexico and the

Orient are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson, II. of EastJefferson avenu(>, who plan to be away until Christ.mas, They will visit Australia, Japan and Hong Kong.

Stateside in time for Christmas, they will spendthat holiday in Short Hills, N, J., as the guest of Mrs,And(>rson Sa~ar, Mrs, John Anderson's daughter, CaroleE. Kincaid. will he spending her Christmas holidaysskiing in Switzerland. The Andersons will be back inthe Pointe for the New Year.

~-----_._------ ----' •• ~- -- ---~-_ •• ._. __ c • ~_

35th AnniversaryOctober 6 is the wedding anniversary of the George

Schencks. the John Woodhouses and the Harold Ray-mond Boyers, who c.?lebrate together when the big yearscome around.

Saturday evening the Boyers markee their 35th an-niversary and the two other couples joined the celebra-tion which began with cocktails at the Little Club andincluded dinner. All the children of the three couplesjoined the festivities and here from New York wereDr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison.

A group of new members wlll st. James WestmInster Angll-Pointe Garden Club. Miss Elizabeth Payne, curator of be saluted by the Detroit Yacht can Ohurch was the settingthe Detroit Institute of Art.. will be the speaker. Club's Wheels at its "Pre-Hal- when Mary Louise Bamett and

• • lowaen Fllng" cocktail party on Peter L. Mitchelr.on exchanged• October 11 in the East Lounge vows in London, Ont., Saturday,

C H. I T from 6:30 to 8:30 p,m, S<>ptember 7.ottage osplta ea Mrs. Edwin Daly and Mrs. The hric.e is the daught.er of

NinE' years 8.go Mrs .• Joseph B. Schlotman opened David Gardiner are co--cpair- :\'11". and Mrs. A~fred Barnett.!h I k h d h f h f' , men for the party. Their plans London, and the bridegroom is ' In Christ Church Saturday Elizabeth Sw;:mro;,t

.-r Ja es Ol'e rOR 0t;te or. ~ e Irst DonatIOn ,Tea include a complimentary drink the son of Mr. and Mrs. David 11 d ht f J Lawrence Buell of Vendomr- [rldrJsponsored hy the Women s Ailxlhary to Cottage HospItal. I of "Witch's Brew." the "Wltch- K Mitc1lelson, of Whittier road. Bue , au:g

eder °H ld John Drinka'us son of Dr a d

This Odober lR she will again he hostess for the es and Gobl1ns" contest, the Th b id h fl. I ngth was marn to aro ,. n

go\vne ofr Ferecncoshes~'~?::err-epeau Mrs. }J"arold 1. D. rinr.;aus, ofi

_Y._o_rks._h_irer_o:.l.d...__. _..Donation Tea of which Mrs. Wilfred A. Steiner is sea r c h for the "Mysterious ~ .....,..... _ 1. _ _ ..

general chairmaH, Witch," gl.lmes and dancing to de soie, the bodice featwrlng a She wo"e an Iyory pe.au;. . . "• III .. the music of Phil Girard and shallow sooop neckline and el- de soie gown fashIOned with I SOle S?1'8ths. With Jackl'h ~nd

his Masqueraders. The gala is bOW-length sleeves. The sheath a sabrina neckline ar,d long I matchmg veIled heaadrr~~se,for all DYC members and their s~irt was fashion~ in front tapering sleeves, a high rise I David I•. Wark, of ArlJngl(]n,guests. I wI~h a trumpet bottom and e~s- waistline and a gathered; Va .. was best man and :0 thl!

Getting bet t e r acquainted caoed at back to a chapel ~ram. \Vatteau cathedral train. I usher corps ",:el"t> Dr WIlhamdUfin~ the cocktail hour will ., Her (lathed~al-Iength vell?f The twelfth bride in her fam- I H. ~oulter, Of. Iowa City. I~;be such newcomers as Dr. and I'reuch silk Illusion, worn In h h "riOI m rOse i DaVId D. DoolIttle II. of Chi-Mrs, John F, Cot ant, the Har- mantilla fashion. was silhouet. By. to ]wear e.~ ~e ':'ore H I cago; Donald Finkbeiner. 'Ifold And e r son S, Roland G. t I 'th ap l'q of F eneh pomt ace vel S I M I is Tenn' RI h rl R

e1( wt.lli. I PIS uehs .rd madonna fashion. She ('arried; J emPD

1 'J th" :-'har _]n;(.Arndts, Harold G. Graehns. c l~n 1 y .ace. e carrie. Il hi hid and stepbanotis. ; l~m. 1'. ona an \; Uil, .JerryClayton Passages, Phillip N. whIte orchid and stephanotIs. I \tv ri:s or; H~ Stephenson, .Jr .. ' GIlbert, J. LawrencE' BupJ! JIICatnpbells. Eugene Considines, Gail Coelter was .mald of the b~id~'s sister, was matron 1 and J. H. Stephenson. JrRoman Van Waens /lnd James honor and bridesI?alds were I of honor and the bridesmaids I Following a reception ~t theMatthews. M~ry Mitchelson, slster ~f the were Mrs. J. Lawrenc~ Buell! Country Club the couple Jeft

Another October event will bridegroom: Dir.m8 Robmson, III, of Newtown Square. Pa.:: on 8. wedding trip. They "".illbe t.he DYC's annual "Football and P~tric1a Robinson. Th~y Mrs. Buford Nickell. of Kansas: live in Harper Woods,Cruise" to the Michigan-Michi- were Identically gow~ed .10 City. Kan .. Mrs. E. Daniel Bar-gan State game on the 12th. floor-length dresses of Imperial tt J and Mrs. William EBuses wlll leave at 10:30 a.m. ~rcen charm. Flower girl Karen Fre • hr ..

d h i' 1 d I~ b' d f h' arqu ar.an t e reservat ons me u e re- ,.0 mson wore a ress 0 w lte Th WOfe emerald peau defreshments and box iunches. peau de soie styled similarl)', _~:!~ ~~ ~ ..

The Detroit PllrllamemarrThere'll be dinner and danc- " to that of the other attendants. .mere wool, the jacket tdmmeo 'Law Club WIll m<>et at to",in~ in the main dinIng room, William Mitchelson, of Mil- 1 f

with the Art Quatro orchestra,! waukee. attended his brother as with matching ,Jeaver. A bubb e : Federation 0 Women'~ CJuh~, pillbox hat and bl'own ~cresso- of Metropolitan Detroit. 4RJ Jand, In the Grill. music by I -PIloto hy P,~ulG"C!l best man and ushers were d hI ~ d f It". I' " n ries complete her ensem e. Secon avenue, rom ,I () c oekPhil Girard on the rE'turn to; ELIZABETH SWANCOAT BUELL, daughter of Ralph Davidson. of Simcoe;

h DYC ft h R b t C if .oJ P t b h The ('ouple will live in To-, until 1,2 noo.n Wednesda~'. Or.tea er t e game. I.J. Lawrence Buell, Jr., of Vendome road, ~l~d the late 0 er' u. VL e er oroug , b 8 R h dESI ~ \ d R b d W'J' B ronto where the,v are continuing: to er I. }e' ar .. tc>\ pn"Among those with early res- 'I Mrs. Buell was marrI'ed Saturday I'n Chr}'st Church to an .0 ert an 1 ham ar- 'II Ib h f th ....d studies at the University of' WI present a e"son on "TheervatIons are Commoc'Jre and: Mr. Drinkaus, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold I. Drinkaus, nett. rot ers 0 e bn c. Taronto. . Recording Secretary."

Mrs. Carl Schweikart, Mr. and of Yorkshire road. For travelling the bride .Mrs, Donald Burgess. Mr. and - .. ---- -__ _ __ . _~_.~_~__________ ___. __ ~ changed to a spruce green dressMrs. Raymond Meuer Jr., Mr. and jacket of imported cash-and Mrs. Aubrey J. Ross, Mr. I AA UW Brinas Cinderella Hereand Mrs. Henry Kerr, Mr. and, ~ ICharles DayMrs. Harold Raiss, Mr, and I Th<>children of Grosse F'ointe Village; Punch and' Judy Toy- • •Mrs. Jack Leonard and Mr. and I will be given the opportunity to I land. 97 Kercheval: Harkness I To Clalm BrldeMrs. James Bley. see the delightful fairy tale. Pharmacy. 20315 Mack avenue.

Fall fashions will be the "Cinderella" at Pierce Junior I Group seats will be reserved --theme for the Detroit Yacht Hi,gh School AuditorIum on I for twelve or more children, if Mrs, ~lanehe Bellinger Dean.Club's bridge luncheon at noon Saturday. October 19, Mrs. Coolidge TU 2-8978 is I of Arlmgton. Va" has. an-on Oct.ober 15. for members I The 'plav "Cinderella" will i notified by October 16. . nounced the engagem:nt of h~rand guests. FollowJng lunch- , ,. . , I ' . : daughter. Carla Lowse Dean,

h i d". b( pet fOJmed by the profes- Mrs. Ban ey Wagner <TU, to Charles Williamson Da" ofeon in t e ma n Imng room. . I '. \' 1 'J f ') 020 . . . 1 ",

hi h "F II F tOOslOna TIa\-(' mg P a} lOuse 0 '.-0 5). A A U W FellowshIp I Sunningdaie cfu'ive son of Mra fas on s ow. a orecas N" Y 'k C't h' h I b I Ch . . . "b . i 1<' I 'll b t - (\\ Ol I y. W IC 1a~ een ,a.lrman. has PdtIOJ,S Tickets I and Mrs. Lewis Andrew Day.

y ~argh ra~r' WI e S ag hrought 10 our .:ommul11ty by avaIlable for a $5 contribu- of Portola Valley Calif. 1

ed In t e ba room. tile' Gl'Osse Pointe BI'anch of the !ion. As 3 Patroness you willi Th . t dMrs. George Timco and Mrs. American Association of Uni- receive three tickets to the play, I e announcemen was mil e

C. Eric Daniels are co-chairmen Vt'rsitv Women, which may be used in one of I,on SePtember, 29. at. a ~rt.y If th g 1 Am g those . ~iven for relatives and frIends Ior e a a: on The play will highlight such two ways: use them yourself or of the couple at the Con r • iwith reserva~1Dns are the Mes- points of the story as the magic designate t.hat they may be used I sional Country Club waS~i~~-:dames LoUIS Gloor. Charles appearal1('e of the ball gown by the .Fell0-:vship Committee ton. 'iDameron. Rob e rt DuChene. I and Cinderella's departure in for a chIldren s group. I. . I

IGeorge Jay, Howard Donald-I' k' h Th Th P , t PI d th MISS Dean. who 15 also the I

i R !leI" pump 111 coac, e scene e om e ayers, un er e d hte f C d Ca'l Lson, Oscar Tre mann. C. . r at thE' Kin"'s Palace Is in briI.: direction of Freel Nelson ill I 3Ug rOom r, [05 . 1

WMoore.GeorRge cpurrtutt, SYJdnhey'liimt ano' ~Ittel'ing contrast to I Ul:,her at both performance's :nd DVieatna,aaUSuNf~Ret.1. of

dCthula

r~

Warner. ay e erson. 0 n h d h 'd' Ci '11 I l' IS' '. IS a gra ue e 0 I. E'h K I W b d ,t C' ra SUI roun lOgs of n- WI a so 1elp behl11d the stage W'lso CoIl Ch b b I~aln sc:W' lk ar e er an I den'lIa's place at thE' hearth of with scenei"y and' costumes, Pal n ege. am ers urg. ,li enn a er, th fi 1 . tl f 'I . i

e rep ace In Ie amI y The Traveling PlayhOuse is' . • '------ k"chen d I' I Mr. Day IS a gradUJace of The, $1095* IO R 't I 'I ,. '. • an a u ~ professl.onal compa~y Lawrenceville School and ofrgan eCI a Mrs, DaVId Coolidge. ChIl- j)erfornllng especIally fur rhll- .. "

c!rpn's TheatE'r Chairman has d d th d' t. f K Yale UniversIty, where he Was- . . ['en un er e Irec ton 0 en b f .All evening of organ music announced that there wlll be d K R k f II A I a mem e1' 0 Beta Theta PI F\'ll- 1ban ay oc e e er. grant ternlty and Book and Snake lwill be presented y the Grosse two performances-II and 3 f!'Om the Rockefeller Founda- . I

Pointe Chapter of the Ham- o'clock Ilnd that the price of t' .. 11 bl d tl PI Senior SocIety, and holds grad- :,",-' , IOn ongma y ena e 1e ay- uate de.grrees from Columbia'I mond VI'gan SocIety on Sun- admission IS 75 cents. house. now in its fifteenth year ' . . . ,

day. October 13. at 7:00 p.m. Tickets can be purchased to inaug ra' I't . f' UmversIty and the Umverslty I ~l'. ". u (l.e s prog18m 0 of Chicaao. He makes his home ---::.\. ...at Our Saviour L u the ran ilom AAUW representatIves 111 presentIng plays for children . W ht' ..,.

Church. Dickers~n and Elm-. tllP schools or from the follow- from fi\'(' to twel~e years of age. 111 . as ngton. "dale. For reservatIOns. call Mrs, lIng area merchants: Peter Pan. ., .' . The couple plan to. ?€ mar-Sugg. VE 9-9872. ! Inc. and Doubleda's in the MIS. Vi agnet eXl)lams tha1 t.he ned over the ThanksgIVIng hol- ,

----.-----.-------------.-- ...------------ ..- - ..- -. - -- -..-.- . - --._- ..---- -.---j'. - ---- ~;;~:t~-f~~d~ht~ ~~e~~t~~i~;of~~: {day. F URS ~: for AAU"W FellOWShip Fund, Manglos. Mrs. Allan Neef. Mrs.

•C,wt. ryn • [wi:ic:I gives financial assistanceCharles Oakman. Mrs. Fredrick I

' i to American and foreign women Rector. Mrs. Thomas Roach.:D.J t.aJ i for post graduate study nnd re- ,H EASt" ADAMS. DE'!'RO!.!,f 1 J d Mrs. R. L. Shepard. Mrs. Harvey, ShI,. Hili" ':)0 te S:IO N ... flw SIt.or 'searc 1. an to give the chlldren Wagner and Mrs. William Wau-, •tf La I It 'of th 't t ' .... "'. Fir 'roducts 1l~.I" h1l11OllICO'~' ... of ........ --..-...-I ye e I e commUnI y an oppor u- gaman are others. ...." .. _ ... __i nity to view a live professional ~ __~ . . ...__ ., •• "tatl .. /lU.k .,.. ~.e h.! theater production. I.as IOn :Local AAUW members re~1

f. 1 i f>ponsible for bringing "Cinder-!

f : ella" to the children of' thE.~ under Grosse Pointe Communities on'1;r:/~ ;Saturday. October 19 are: Mrs.

!;./ ~ f h :David Coolidge. chairman; Miss II.· .a~ )-on ·Virginia Becker. Mrs. Kenneth... j ~ 'Cook. :\lrs. Thomas Dimond. IMrs. Thomas Estes, Mrs. E.Dawson FisiJer. Mrs. E. C. Han-peter, Mrs, Neil Georgi and.\T"s. D,;vid Howell.

Mrs. .John MacKay, Mrs.Rlchal'd Edward's. Mrs. Clarence

Page Thirteen

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Mr. Ja,cque.~Claims Bride

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II Wolnan's ClubSponsors Show Rosemary Crl:>eddeke, daugh-I Charles Paquette to serve as

I tel' of Mrs. Joseph F. Goed-l best man.The Grosse Pointe Woman's deke, Of Edmunton driv,~, st.j After a wedding brea~fast at

II Club will hold their Fall Flower Clair ::;hores, and t.he .1atE' Mr. the Whitt! l' th wI dShow "Glorified Harvest," Oc. Goeddeke, was married Sal.- Ie, e De ywe sl.obcr 16 at 1. o'clock in thc urdav morning in St. Joan of: left for Northern Michigan .Fries Auditorium of the Grosse Arc' Church to Raymond C'II They will make their home inPointe War MemOTial. Jacques, of Anita avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods.

The flower show will be i The bride chose a gown of:st.aged by'. the Garden Group. I peau de soie and la~I~. . A i OAR Chapte t He"'rShow chairman Mrs, Edward court cap caught her IllusIOn, • .r 0 u

Pisula, will be assisted tiy Mrs. veil, and she <.:arried white i Romanian PrmcessVictor Craig, Judges Chairman: roses and ivy. IMrs. Sidney DeBoer, Staging . . . I Mrs. John N. Petrosky, ofChair n' Mrs. Willi m J. Patricia Kratz, maId oj 11on- J Pemberton road, will entertain

I. ma, . a or and only attendant \\ore a. h " .

NIxon, Clerks Chamnan and k bI t t' 1 h . t e AmerIcanIsm Committee crMrs. Norman Summers, CIassi- I Pdeacoc 'th ue tS hr~e ellnbgt: the Louisa St. Clair Chapter,

" 1 ress W! a ma c mg pJ ox. D A R F'd 0 bIficatlOn ChalTJT1an. fl b ; . . . fI ay. cto er 11. Ml'S.

Her owers were ronze mums. I R. Frederick Shepherd chair-'Mrs. Joseph Monterosso, tea ! .• . •

Ih t h' d h r' Mr. ,Jacques. son of L,.urent I man, wlli mtroduce the speak-I os ess, as announce e cOJn- f D t.t I th' Th P' ... d' f' .tt M E J B tt M Jacques, 0 e 1'01, an< e cr, c rmcess Cara Ja 0I In! ceo rs. . . U 'ln, rs. t M J k d i R .IG M EM" W R F', la e rs. acqucs. a, e omama,I . • vans, IS. ... f12- ~ . .. __' __ '_' . ~ ~ __

Izel, Mrs. F. S. Jermam, Mrs.

-Photo by Gene Butler Leonard Klaasen, Mrs. DallasThe engagement of BEVER-, E. Newkirk, Mrs. F. V. Olds,

LY JEAN WARTENA, daugh-j Mrs. John Reid Jr., Mrs. J.,tel' of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Rheink, Mrs. R. F. Urso, .Mrs.Wartena. 0.. Ft. Lauderdale, f Pa~l E. West and Mrs. 'I. R. IFla., formerly of Grosse Pointe, IQUilter. ito Glen Harner Friedt, Jr., was Alternating at the tea table I

announced Sunday at a cham- with its gold color theme willpagne brunch at tht~ Detroit be Mrs. John V. Crane, Mrs.Athletic Club. IGeorge Funk, Mrs. T. W. Heu-

The bride-elect attended the benthal, Mrs. H, D. LampmanAcademy of the Sacred Hear .. and Mrs. Lawrence Ruby. * SHUBERTGrosse P~inte and is an alumna Plans are well undeTWay for Iof the Pme Crest Preparat0t: the Scholarship L u n c h eon,School, Ft. Lauderdale. She IS Fashion Show and Card Partyan alumna of the University of to be held at 10 o'clock noonMichigan and s t u die d at on November 6 in the CrystalL'Academie-Maxim's in Paris. I Ballroom of the GTosse PointeShe made her debut at the War Memorial. 'Grosse Po~nte Y~cht Club in I Tickets may be purchased by1959 and In ParIs at the Ball calling Mrs Hillary F Allesde L'opera in 1~62 .. Sh~ is a at 884-2048' or Mrs. H~rold B:s pee c h ~orrectlOmst 10 the Less, 88-1-6103. Tickets may alsoGrosse POlOte School System.! be purchased from members of

Her fiance, son of the sen- the club. jior Friedts, of Windmill Pointe Chairman fOT- this event is Idrive, attended Duke Univer- Mrs. J. J. Kelly of Oxford road. I'city and Northwestern Univer- J _

sity before graduating from the I iUniversity of Michigan. He is Life is a tough battle. but aalso a graduate of the Univer- day's experien~e is worth asity of Michigan Law School. I year's advice.The' couple plan a December lIS good if J'OU rule it, bad if itwedding. rules you.----_._------ _._--------------- ._---- ._------,_._._---

'..:-5¥~~i~i~[f=,::::,'{~':r:;"':;:?1.1

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

(lone)

Betrothed

by, of and for Pointe Women

Eastside Nursery HasI Openings for Students

Mrs. Lee Hen d e r son, ofBroadstone road announces forEastside Nursery that classesfot' three and four year old chil-dren will open in October, int.he Immanuel Church, 19130Beaconsfield near Moross.

Mothers interested in enroll-, ing their children should con-

tact Mrs. Stanley Darson, DR.1-1442. The classes will beconducted by Mrs. Joann Sind.The school program will in-clude crafts, field trips andholiday dress-up parties.

A big spender reputation isgood only as long as the moneylasts.

,March 13, 14, 20, 21

••

. January 24, 25, 31, Feb. 1

•Welcome Wagon SetsMarathon Bridge Plans

(city)

refunds or exchanges. within one week of performance. BenefitTicket Rates _ Gift Certificates - Call TU 5w7463.

• • • • e _ • • •••••

Performances

l;;l2nd 13rd 14th-The Teahouse of the AU9~st Moon No. of tickets ~ -;:::::;10 --;:::;--'0 -

(Adults $1.50; Students $1.00) 0 I U I LI I D .-Detective Story No. of tickets ~D ~D --;:::;--'0-0

(Adults $1.50; Students $1.00) U I U I U I-Come Blow Your Horn No. of tickets -;::::;-"lO -;:::::;10 -;:=:;-to -0

(Adults $1.50; Students $1.00) " LJ I U I U I-Guys and Dolls No. of tickets Dlot[]lo(Adulh $2.50; Students $2.00) • --'

24 hr. answering service TU 2-4710, Please malee decks payable to Grosse Pointe Community Theatre'

Phone .

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• COME BLOW YOUR HORN-Laugh-Loaded Fun Fest

• GUYS AND DOLLS , , June 19, 20, 26, 27-Gleeful, Gala Broadway Musical

• DETECTIVE STORY ....-Deeply Moving Modern Drama

FanlOUS Make Leather Boofs

This wonderfully warm, acrylic pile-linedboot with ribbed, crepe robber soleis a buy you can't afford to miss.Only because the famous makerdiscontinued this style can we offer suchimpressive savings on something you'll need ••• andsoon. Just imagine what great Christmas gifts they'll make!BtJttOn and tab trim style in smooth leather with practical mid.-calfheight. Black, olive or bone in slim 5% to 9 or medium 5 to 10 sizes.Maii and phone orOeI'$ filled.I1.ni1ed ~aoI every $ize in eYet'1 colcw.State second color choice.

Thursday, October 10, 1963

GROSSE PO,INTE COMMUNITY THEATRE32 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Box A

ANNOUNCING •••Grosse Pointe Community Theatre

1963-64 SEASONThe curtain's going up at FRIESAUqlTORIUM on -

• THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON November 8, 9, 15, 16-Pulih:er Prize Winning Comedy

,t

Order FormSEASON TICKETSPlease send . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Season Tickets @ $6.00 each

o 1st 0 2nd Friday performances - 0 1st 0 2nd Sat. performnaces, please check one1

(please print)

-----------------.------------------

----~--~----------------

The Welcome Wagon Club of r.Grosse Pointe will hold a Mara-thon Bridge from October toMay for a Scholarship benefit.This scholarship will be pre-

.--~--------- sented to a deserving studentThe Garden Club Pre sid en t s and Trial Garden fmm Grosse Pointe who will

Representatives from the Grosse Pointe area met in the be graduating in June.Garden Center Room of the Grosse Pointe War Me- Mrs. M. G. Bowen, Chairman,moria I recently. -----.--~---------~--------~-. stlated there will be lively

1\1 H d R Plighted by Vincent Df'Petris' in- bridge sessions for experts andrs. owar . oppen,. . beginners. plus meeting andchairman of the Trial Gar- lOrmatlve message on the new making new f.riends. There willden Committee prnsl'ded I theory .of treat.ing the Dutch f

.' ......~ I Elm DIsease 1n the Grosse be afternoon groups or women0\''''1' the me"'tlng afte'" In I and evening couple groups for". - • - Pointe communities.!roducmg her. c.'ommittee: I The meeting was followed by husband and wife teams.VI W d lU 11 ".If Mrs. C. M. Simmons explainsIrs. 00.. ~v 1 lams, lVlrs.!, luncheon in the Fries Crystalr B d - h M not only new people to our..... ayar JO nson, rs. ballroom. Flowers from the commUllity but their friendsClare B rig g s, Mrs. Otis Trial Gardens were used to dec- and nei;jhbors will be part ofWalker, president of the I oratl:' the mf'eting room and this Marathon Bridge for aGarden Center Board and i t?C luncheon tables were artis- seho1oarship this coming season.Mrs. Leland Gilmour, horti- i tl~ally arranged by Mrs. Leland Mrs. R. O. Stad1eman an-culturist of the Gal'd£:n cen-I GIlmour.. nounced the grande finale datester Room. Followmg de~:::ert, announce- for the women's group will be -Photo by Aurora

,m£'nt ,vas made of the pnze- May 28, and May 22 for the At a cocktail party for closeAn announ('eme~t. was made I winning gardens for 1963: t.:ouples group. I friends and relatives in their

~t thl:' recent horticulture show I Blue Ribbon - 1st Place - ----.--~~----~-- Oxford load home last Satur-III the War ~emorial a special Grosse Pointe Farm & Garden Windmill Pointe Garden Club. day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marcoaward was given to the Trial Club White Ribbon _ 4th Place _ announced the engagement ofGardens for outstanding gar- R'ct R'bb G d ht BAR BAR Ad • d fl . e I 011- -2nd Place- ar- Grosse Pointe Shores Farm & their aug er, ~

ens an CJWCISgrown. den Group of G. P. Woman's Garden Club ANNE, to Victor James Voor-The discussion of future I Club. White Ribbon - 4th Place _ heis, II, son of Mr. and Mrs.

plans of Trial Gardens was high- Yellow Riobon-3rd Place- I Junior League Garden Group. Victor James Voorheis, of----~-. ----. --- - '---~-'-~'----~------.----,.~ ----,- Kenilworth, Ill.

Miss Marco studied at theUniversity of Colorado, whereshe affiliated with Kappa AlphaTheta sorority, and was gradu-ated fro:n thp University ofMichigan. After teaching HighSchool English for a year, shestudied French at the Univer-sitv of Geneva and, upon herreturn from Switzerland, com-pleted her masters degree inEnglish language and literatureat the Utli\'ersity of Michigan.She is currently teaching highschool French in Denver, Colo.

Her fianrc is a graduate ofColgate University, where heaffiliated with Sigma Chi fra-ternity. and served as a firstlieutenant in the Air Divisionof the U. S. Marine Corps, s~-tioned at Atsugi Naval Air Sta-tion near Tokyo, Japan. He isstudying for his masters degreein Business Administration atthe University of Denver.

They plan a December 28. wedding.

Woman's PagePointe Garden ClubPresidents Meet

_ ---.... __ .- _ __ . __ ~--.. _ .-. "e( ,... t* d d « cd st'fd .44 cd z* cd .. M sf rtd n1 d rl ad cd. rt d .. _ sO dad Eds1 sC d C Cdrl emf "ecf cd eM ' •• ,.."......4 "" --1.. -....... .-l. ..-II. .- __ •• .. ..

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David L_ Wark, of Arlinli:ton\"a .. was best man and in th~usher corps were Dr. WilliamH. Coulter. of Iowa City. Ja.;Da\'id D. Doolittle II. of Chi.cago: Donald Finkbeiner. of\!pmphis. Tenn: Richard BinlO(-ha:il. Dr ,Jonathan Chua. JerryGIlbert. J. Lawrence Buell IIIand .1. H. Stephenson, Jr.

Following a reception at theCountry Club the couple lefton a wedding trip. They willIi\'(' in Harper Woods,

riS • DETROI.t'S:JO 14,., flw SIr.

II J/Io., COliftl" ot od .. tflillNltte'"list"" AaMcIltlH

) MPANT

Law Club

( in Christ Church WithCountry Club; Couple

ne in Harper Woods----- ~--~lurday Elizabeth SwancoatneE' Buell. of Vendome roadm Drinkaus. son of Dr. and: Yorkshire road.

~ "Me.JII'

lN, DISTRICT ONE

ENTERTAINING'

'sday, October 10, 1963

,

ointes--~----~-._--_.-

S. BuellDrinkaus

-----~~--------

RRANGEMENTS

The Dptroit ParliamentaryLaw Cluh will mE'et at th('FpderatlOn of Women's Clubsl~f \letropolitan Detroit. 4811~[<'('Ind a\'('nue. from 10 o'clock:lnll~ 12 noon Wednesday. Oc.:oher !I) Rirharci E. Stf'\'ens\\ '11 prespnt a lE'sson on "TheRpc'ording Serrf'tary."

".

'.

I\'

"

.'

•I

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T,~rp00n cloth plaid jacket has %lining, zip-off hood. Downhill pantsare quilt lined. Brown or navy

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From now or;

for your convenienceBest's Grosse Po;nteopen 1'hursdays until 9:00 P.M.

S~!

man, is helping to final ize the'/ I"or reservations please callplD.ns for this birthday !:a1a. St. Francis Home. U~ 1-3276.

.Other Pointers who Jre as- before Monday, October 21.sisting with arrangements art>: I -----Ml'S.• James F. McDonOl~Jl. Jr.,of 372 Provenc~l road; Mrs.. YachtswomenEugene Grummel of 615 Notre I -Dame; Mrs. Clune J. Wa.1sh of I The regular monthly meeting744 Harcourt road; Mn. Em., of the Yachtswomen will bemett E. Eagan of 99 Stephens I ('aIled to order at 2000 hoursroad; and Mrs. R.ob(~rt C. I this Thursday at the St, ClairWeber of B Stratford p1.lc~. I Yacht Club. Mrs. Irving Ben-

Mrs. Jerry T. Flanigan of nett. president, will preside.Detroit is general chairman. Scheduled guest speake;:- for

A short program will follow, the evening will be Dr. Myronthe banquet. with Edward H./ Kaufman. who will narrate onKelley, an. ('xecutive of General i movies concerning--Past Trip.Motors. as guest speaker , Of the S. S. Hope Ship.

usually 70,00

GROSSE POINTE-16828 Kercheva! Ave .• TUxedo 2-3700

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St. Francis Guild Plans Golden Jubilee BanquetSeveral Pointers, members of

the St. Francis Guild of St.Francis Home for Boys, willtake an active part In theguild'. Golden Jubilee Banquetto be held at the Home, 2701Fenkell avenue, Detroit, onSaturday, OCtober 26, startingat 7 p.m.

The guild will celebrate 50year8 ot "giving" to the thou-sands of boys, who through theyears have been cared for by

the Sisters Of St. Joseph, whoseMother House 18 in Nazareth,Mich.

Mrs. John E. Peel of 446Roland road, committee chair-

......

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

• • •

* • •

AAUW to SeeSlides of Peru

"Life in Peru" iJ the topicof t.he first general meeting ofthe Grosse Pointe branch,American Association of Uni-versity Women, on Thursday,October 17 at 8 p.m.

Mrs. John Wllliams from theWin d s 0 r Branch of theCanadian Association of Uni-versity Women will speak andshow sUdas of her life in Peruat the Grosse Pointe WarMemorial Center. Invited to themeeting are the Windsorbranch members. Mrs. PaulHykes Will review_ the schoolmillage referendum. Coffeeand dessert will be served.

The October board meetingwill be held this Thursday,Oeiober 10 at 9:30 a.m. at thehome of Mrs. Riohard Mertz,assisted by Mrs. Richard Heglinand Mrs. John Schonenberg,Jr.

Mrs. Cyril Barrett wiB. showslides of Rome at the :firstmeeting Of the Tuesday Eve--ning Group on October 15 at7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs.William Innes, 266 KenwoodCourt.

The Social and Economic- II-sues Group has chosen the topIcof "The American Famlly in a I

Changing World" as a studypropeet.- On Wednesday, (k-tober 16 Mrs. John Grylls w1lldiscuss the various culturesunderlying the American fam~By at the home of Mrs. Don-ald Pokorny, 1238 BerkshIre. at8:15 p.m.

The Choral Group will meeton Oetober 14 at the home ofMrs. Emil Dauch, 915 ThreeMile Drive.

Pi Omicron CouncilTo Give Party at Dye

Deliveries TV 5.R900

The Detroit Council of PiOm i c r 0 n Na:.ional Sorority,/Inc. is sponsoring a fall lunch-eon at the Detroit Yacht Clubon Saturday, OCtober 19, at12:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Henry Wieduttes will Igive a book review on "WhatIs a Woman Doing Here" byDixie Chappelle.

This luncheon is an annualaffair to benefit crippled chilodren as well as the PenRicktonNursery for the Visually Han.dicapped Children. Mrs. C. J.l------------------------.----~- ~ _Lafferty, of Newberry place, ishostess.

St. Ambrose SocietyTo Hold Rummage Saye

ELECTRIC CALLOUS ERASERIt .Imply smooths owUy rough.,..

without affecting nOrmol skift

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Libri Club

Engaged

Autumn is "soft-skin time" againl Remove sum.mertin,e roughness safely end gently from elbows,knees and feet with SmoothwAway, electric colluseraser. Step into fall fashions with your best footforward-no need to be self-conscious about cornsor callouses when you use magic, new Smooth-Away.

16926 Kercheval ••• in the Village

. for Men ~and'Woman ~

Saint Ambrose Altar SocietyThe Libri Club wiII hold a will have their annual rummage

meeting. Monday, October 14. sale the week of ~tober 20.at the home of Mrs. Forrest md It will be open to the puJblicon Yorkshire road. on October 24 and 25 and will

I Mrs. Charity Suczek will give I be held in the Parish Hall. The

Ithe program, "A Gourmet Trip church is at Maryland andAround the World." Hampton.-- ----------~-_._------~---------

I ooth-

Belgian HostThanks A..F.S.

A letter from Dr. Fr. VanDel' Hulst, of Ninove, Belgium,to Marshall V. Noecker, whosedaughter, Ann, spent the sum.mer with the Van D2r Hulstfamily. indicates the acceptaneeAmerican students who liveabroad under thA AmericanField Service foreign exchangepro g ram find with theiradopted families.

Dr. Fr. Van Der Hulst speaksof the ease with which Annadapted to her new mode oflife, adding:

"It was very interesting forus to learn and to hear a lotabout your country. Ann gaveus a true reflection of theAmerican social and f a m il yllfe. She really was a worthyrepresentative of her peopleand her country ...

"We have a thankful thoughtfor the A.F.S. who gave us theopportunity to have in ourfamily such a lovely and won-derful girl as Ann."

PE'l'E KEEN AN, a June grad-uate of Grosse Pointe High

I School, M'S enrolled at Wabash

ICollege in Crowfordsville, In-diana. He has pledged Lambda

IChi Alpha Fraternity and isPlaying tennis in the intra-murals.

usually 35.00 and 55.00..

Sorry, 110 mcu1or phone orders fIned

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Institute of Technology. Tht>weddina will take place in Dec-ember.

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All Work done on the premises

Watch and JewelryREPAIRING

Hours:Every Day 9 :00 to 6 :00Frid<'lV and S<'lturd<'lY 9:00

Mr. Donovan, To Take Bride

Watches Repaired-2-Vay Service

Pag8 Fourteen

Valente Jewet'J16601 E. WARREN TU 1.4801

..

Mr. and Mrs. Augusta l.Guereux, of Trnwbridge ave.nue, announce the engageme'ltof their daughter, ClaudineAnn, to Joseph Lane Donovan.Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs JLan<; Donovan. of Fisher ~~ad: LARRY HASSEL, of Roland

Misl Guerp.ux attended De. road, a sophomore this fall tittroit Institute of Te('.hnOI()~.1 Northern MichIgan University,Mr .. Donovan Is attending Un!- Marquette. is a member of theverSIty of Mlc~lignn. Dearborn I student committee planning theCenter. He attended Michigan 11963 Homecoming celebrationState University and Detroit at NMU October 6-13.

GROSSEPOINTE-16828 Kerche-val Ave. • 'l'Uxedo 2-3700 • Open Thun.' .ntH 9:00

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

-Photo b:t. Gene ButlerMr. and Mrs. George Backus

Hefferan of Merriweather road,announce the engagement ofthe i l' d a ugh tel', JULIABACKUS to Peter BeaufortSpender. A February weddingis planned.

Mr. Spender is the son cfSir Percy and Lady Spenderof Sydney, Australia. and TheHague, Netherlands. Sir Percyis the former Australian Am-bassador to the United Statesand is a Judge on the Inter-national Court of Justice.

Miss Hefferan is an alumnaof the Grosse Pointe UniversitySchool and was graduated fromBennett College in 1959. Shemade her debut in December,1957, at a party given by herThe parents at the Country Club ofDetroit. She is a member of

j;,.," .',,;i ~"'tnrllr ,S,: ~:~r:{~:aJ~~:m~::~~i:t1~~

~ f>J \LI n~. ~ j! I Mr. Spender was graduated

- f.\~/:. · J 5n10n li~:i ~;:n~y. t~~st;:~i:~~:k r;c:~~~~,~ r '.~ gi his Bachelor of Arts degree\~ I;' , is pleased to announce W from Yale University in 1954I l'l a new member to the staff I:~d;;:;kb~:~~::uai;ni~~~::;I ;r 1 the fine stylist "'.f.r.:! ~Ch~~~r~~~~urnalism. He lives~~ ~'" t~I Mrs. Glancy to TalkI f PAUL CHAISSON ITo Medic.1 Auxiliary~!~ ~;j The first meeting of the Wo-t~ q. men's Auxiliary to the Wayne~1 84 Kercheval ~ I County Medical Soci~ty is t.oI: , l¥, be held at the new FrIes Audl-" 7V. 2-9440 On the Hill l~~I tori urn at !he Grosse Pointe:. !i War MemorIal on October 11.~ ;@ The IUll<:heon is at no?n .and~u~m:W{~<:;~:?:~:~~:~_mr~~~~:~~::f.»~~?t=:_~~~~~J~~.m:~~:;;~« ..~~*$~~1~~:~~$f~~~:::~~~:=f:::~:~~~~:~~:mf*;;::~:~:~~:::i:~the program, by the MIchIgan------------.------------------- ------------- Cancer Society. will be a talk

by Mrs. Alfred Glancy, Jr.,called "Making The GarmentFit,"

$1095*

in Christ Church WithCountry Club; CoupleIe in Harper Woods-------.lrdav Elizabeth SwancoatICE' BuelL of Vendome road.1 Drinkaus. son of Dr. andYorkshire road.

~ SINe.....

S(,1f' sheaths with jackeb andmatching veiled headdresses.

Da\'id L. Wark. or Arlington.\"a.. was best man and in theusher corps were Dr. WilliaDlH. Coulter. of Iowa City. Ja.;J)a\'id D. Doolittle II. of Chi-C(lL(O; Donald Finkbeiner. of:\!~mphis. Tf'nn ; Richard Bin£-ham. Dr. Jonathan Chua. JerrvGilbert. J. Lawrence Buell IiIand J. H. Stl'phenson. Jr.

Foilowing a reception at theCountry Club the couple It'lton a weddinji! trip. l'hey willIi\'!' in Harper Woods.

~, DISTR.ICT ONE

The Drtroit ParliamentaryLa\\ Cluh \\'ill ml'et at theFE-deratIOn of Women's Cluhs(): :\1f'tropolitan Detroit. 4811:-'f'r~nd an'nul'. from 10 o'clockunll! ]2 noon WC'dncsday. 0('-:nhef I fi RIchard E. Stevens\, i!1 prf',ent a lessnn on "TheRf'::,ording Se('ret(lr~'."

RANGEMENTS

IDAY

~NTERTAINING.

ointes- - ------ ---~-------~---

Law Club

lday, October 10, 1963

-~_. -------------- "-

S • DETROI.T:JO MM. fh,v We

'1lO-oI (0""11)' ot orIl1D., ..........1m"" -.I11III

s. BuellDrinkaus

'J

\ .. (

•

-1/,

Pdge Fifteen

James

405 FISHER ROAD

• • •

Mrs. Teenel Welcomes Pi Beta Phi Prexy

cordially irvites you to attend an

Open HouseOn Sund"y. Mcnday ard Tuesday, October i3, 14 and 15

From : :00 to 4:00 p.m.18318 Mack Avenue Grosse Poi:lte Farms, Michigan I

Prone 884-3630 II_._------~

The Grosse Pointe Pi Beta will be served at the r"eguJarPhi Alumnae Club wlll meet meeting which will convene aton October 14 in the home of 1 o'clock .Mrs. A. P. Teetzel, in Rivard I The pro~ram will include aboulevard, Mrs. A, H. Austin I tribute to the late Amy durn-of Don Mills, Ont., W~lO is Ep- ham Ouken, of Chapin, Ill.sIlon Province Alumnae presi-I Miss Onken, who was honorarydent, will visit the club fOJ: the! grand president, died on Octo-first time. I her 3.

Mrs. Austin will meet with After being the houseguestthe Executive Board for a 1 of Mrs. Teetzel, Mrs. Austinmorning discussion session and! will visit other Detroit arealuncheon. Dessert and eofl'ee I groups.

• Realistic BONEDIUM Perms.• L'OREAL Cosmetics and Hairdressing

early m.orning appointments available

Dorothy

BERNIECEand

CATHY

Youth CouncilDance Oct. 19

Th~ Grosse Pointe War Me-morial's Youth Council l'epr~-senting teen - agel'S attendinggrades 9 through 12 of thePointe's public, private and pa-rochial s c h 00 1s will hold adanee in the Crystal Ballroomof the C e n t e r' s Fries Audi-torium for the first time t.hisseason. The party will takeplace the evening of Saturday,October 19, from ij:30 to 11;30o'clock. I

This will be a record dance Iwith Grosse Pointe High School.Junior. John Clark, acting as Ithe student disk jockey. Fav-

i orite records will be collected II from all members of the Youth!I Council in order to please all I! Ii tastes. !I Mr. and Mrs. Bill ,Tones,;

Youth Council advisor and his Iwife, together with parents of I 'Youth Council members ..\'ill Iact as chaperones for this affair iwhich is expected to draw a I

crowd of nearly 250 couples. IThe admission price for 1his I

i party has been lowered from I: the usual $2 per couple to $1.50'which. of course. also covers ii refreshments which are served i; throughout the ('vening. Ii This will be a "couples only" i: party and the dress will be in- i! formal.

I

:To Fete TrusteeI

i FrOln Wellesley

facials

}7-(!ll lor your patronage

pedicures

manicures

o

--------- --_.__ .__ ._------------~----'----------------------------

...~.

we tl,a"k

DOROTHYJAMESBARBARABILLLOU

On the occasion of our first anniversary In business, we wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our

many Grosse Pointe patrons who helped make it a most successful year. It is our wish for the future

to continue this happy relationship by offering Grosse Pointe women the finest in beauty care ser-vice anywhere.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

stylists

:' ~.' : ,.' ",", ~.

by, of and for Pointe Women

: .

••St. Paul's Sponsors Show

.. . :" ,: ".

•t,

I

.< i

1\Irs, Sigurd R. Wendin. of i'Cloverleaf road, i.<; preparing:: for her houseguest, Mrs. Alf i,II. Gundersen, Alumnae Trus-I

tee' of Wellesley College, who\\ill arri ve in the Pointe next:

, week,

~.'[rs. Gunde;'sen will speak.<It [l luncheon given in her

.:Jl\t1.iW h0nor by the Detroit and-Photo by j<~ddie l\kGrath. Jr. 'Birmingham Wellesley Alum. I

MRS. CHARLES D. LaFOND (left, ER, co-chairman, preview style high- nae Clubs at the home of Mrs. ;seated), chairman of the "Last Rose of lights of the Fashion Fete. Clothes John C:unpbell in Glengarry:

road, Birmingham, next Tues- II Summer" fashion luncheon to be pre- shown will be by Walton-Pierce. Tickets day, October 15. Thl' Welles!ey!

sented at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club may be had by contactin2' Mrs, Leo F. ' C b ., I d d~ : Alumnae lu s of 10 e 0 an Iby St. Paul's Altar Society next Thurs- Covey, TU 5.7637. : Ann Arbor have been ir-vited:

day, and MRS. HAMILTON F. KOTCH. I to attend.-~---.--.---_.--~--- .. -------.~--.--.--- .. - ..,--- ------------ ...--- .... ---~: A member of the class of:

I W V S d F . P l' I Ohio State Un i v e r sit y • 1924. Mrs. Gundersen resides: •-' to tll Y orel,gn 0 ley I Womet)'s Club of Detroit will ~in L3Cro;;se, Wis.. where she:i -~-------. : hold its annual Membership has been honored by the Coun- '; October Unit Meetings for I Slo,ane. 294 RIdgemont road. i Luncheon Saturday, October 5, ,ty Chamber of Commrrce for:I the Grui;se Pointe League of, Umt Leader: Mrs. Hamilton, at the McGregor Memorial her leadership in local, statei Women Voters will study U.S. Stillwf'll. : Confp.rence Center. ' a::d national organizations.! Foreign Economic Policy. Na- October 23, Wednesday, 1:00 i ------~---~ __~ .. _. . , .... ._ . _j tional League support for for- p.m. - home of Mrs. Henry C, :! eign economic assistance began Evjen, 1073 E. Brys drive. Unit:,in the early 40's during World i Leader: Mrs. David Teague.I War II. ,i October 28, Monday, 9:30! In the ens u i n g 20 years, I a.m. - home. of Mrs. Lou is,~League study and action on Duenweg. Umt Leader: Mrs. i

: world economic development 'I WIA'llia.mt,H. KMessler. 'h ! exceptional 'values ••• fine furniture :y' ':i has produ"ed its own criteria SSISmg .,rs. J 0 nso~ in i >"'l! ;.

: for cvaluatind sound foreign, the presentatIOns and dlSCUS. I to suit every need .•• ever')' taste ..• stop in soon .~~:: ;?""': economic ass;;'tance. I sion at these meetings will be: ~ ", #' II: " . .' I Mrs. George J. Brown, Mrs. I CJ..f • fine carpeting' .. lwo Items under the FOleIgn H a I d J' k 1\5 R I h ...:TOUI'nter urnl are IIE . p]' 'II l' 0 m s..rs. a p • lit .

'conoml~d °dICY

h?rogra~h w~ Kimble. Mrs. Leslie Pressel,! 1642: HARPER NEAR WHITTIER TU. 1.1285 expert up 10 S er111g !bc cons I ere. t IS mon y ! Mrs. George Schemm, and Mrs. : =================================================-,;, the Grosse Pomte League. Mrs. ! Minart Thomps;m. ! _ _

:~~ir~:~~~~~~u~I~RB~~ ••• m*a8~n•• ~~t0~~I~~~~~.0~0~0~~0&~g0~~~0~~:~b8~ci~i~6~~; scribes these two items os!f i::

.. - ..-- : follo\'.'s: ! j::::: >:"Commodity Arrangements.' {: :;

The aim of U.S. policy in rela .. 1(: .':tion to the developing countries t: :'.::is to promotf' self-sustaining 1~ :.national commodity arrange- j:::~ :\,mcnts, designed to help allevi- Ill::::. ," ::\ate the "primary pro~uct prob- n: i.ii,'.:i.l('ms of the developmg coun-: k:,tries. can ht'lp to promote the! jI r:~~~:i~ta~~: ;~li~~~.~~v~~o~:~~: i l!::i t':;.

ity arrangements are desirable, iI It's Our .:'.i;.':i'..:.'::what criteria must be satisfied if '.in order to I.'rornote the long- i:i:i f:

,rang£' interests of both the: {: ~:United States and the develop- I ?'! :':::ing countries? Stabilization of it . 1st ~::::export earnings? Diversifica.. ::::~ :.;:\.. ';~:~~:::~:~~~~u?,~,d~;:::;f:I '... ,

'mcnts for policing the agree-; ::} AnnI.versaryment? Others'? I {:!

Private Investment. Should ::::::~hc federal ~overnment take nirurthcr steps to stimulate in- ;::;:creased private investment in 1::::the developing countries as one it

'way of aiding these countries ::/; in their drive tow~rd dev~~op- 1:::::,ment and economIC stabIlIty? ~t'What should be tt.e nature of 11I the encouragement g i v en? m:::. What safeguards can be built itin to make such investment J~sufficiently a II u I' in g to U.S. (i,

. capital'? And what safeguards i:)are necessary in order to pro- i ::tteet the United States against I P::

,the c h a l' g e of economic im-: hi• perialism? I r::

Unit meetings will be held: \t: at four homes as follows: I it:

October 15. Tuesday, 8:00' ::::~'p.m. - home of Mrs. Delmar f!,Robertson, 25 Radnor circle. it: Unit Leader. Mrs. Carl Fischer. t~: October 21. Monday. 1:00 ii::::: p.m. - home of Mrs. Eugene I::;---------- m

:~~~~:~t{~;i{~;i~{~Ii ment of their daughter, Chris- ,mi tine. to Robert Roy Greig, of It:,Painsville O. The couple will it: be marri~d at a candJ.elight M T U 300

ceremony December 23. Upon n Telephone 2..6completion of Mr. Greig's mili. mtary service, they will reside in nPainsville. h:i~?%ifm~t~~miHii:m:!:$?::::x%:~::(:;:;:::i~@~:~zwm::I:~':::':~:%:.::m:::~~}',,&g~,%;:j~~~~:::r.~::::ll'>~~:::~~::~~:i::i~~:?:~1;~~<:)::tM:::.r::~r:~:W~'m:~:t$::~11*)~i;;:r::J;:;@!~~~~~~tlmJ.-w:~m~~!@-~j,.11lI

TU 1-2100

, .

"'j'~'

, :1< {

II.~ .. ,

!,

With

"' ... : .

"

. ,;

". '.~

MIST..A!D OF MICHIGAN

r.-........'----~r~~.-.. ...._........~""''''......."T (.r~'y .. ,'" - "

j, '

r

PhoneMist-Aid of Mie~igan, TU 1.2833

iiti

t

I!.

I

For Information • Only $295.00plus Installation

Sold and installed by authorized de~lerWILBUR N. WILLIAMS TU 5~'007S

STEAM BATHE

16915 E. JEFFERSON AVE.

Julie Ajler Sc/,oo! 0/ 'JJance16600 Harper TU 6-2136

E'1rollmerts are row being accepted a ~ the third andmo,t boautifu' J~::e Adler Schaol of Dance. Mr. Rodri-guez wi:i be naPF/ to interview you and your child forplacement in our rapidly filling cla'>5es in l3allet, ModernJazz, Tap. and 8aiiroom. Our 25 years of experience ancia highly specialized Teacning staff as:'ures yo,) of t~e veryfine:;t in dance inst~udion,

Julie A,/tel'C~ II /J C"'f\.

~c/'oo ' 0l eLJa/lceINTRODUCES

Mr. Jon Rodriguezof Detroit, New York, London. Paris

As Manager and Ballet Master... Jon Rodriguez ... dances with the:lithe eose and the I,near suovity of aprofes~ional. .

-FRANK P. GILL, MUSIC CRITIC ;;. , , Jon Rodriguez, small, slender and un- ~.believably supple, stole the show with his fleaps and twirls. ~,

-DETROIT FREE PRESS \; ,Jon Rodriguez ... a combination of superb ;:-control, professional stage pre~ence, and (.reol wit .. , 1"

-WAYNE STATE U. COLLEGIAN i '

...A real Turkish bath .....hen adapted 10 your own shower orbathtub. Feel relaxed and refreshed and have a c1ednand healthy body.

PIE:.n Now For The Holiday Season

Custom UpholsteringFurniture Repairing

Draperies

Thursday, October 10, 1963_._--~---------_._.----- -----~_.__ ._--- .._.

~. ( .

Cf;t1HM£a{e:.f

Woman's Page

This year's party, called: Committee heads working"'t'-'ashion Fete," will feature! with thC' chairman and her co-fashions presented by Wal- I ('l1airman are: Mrs. Claude A.ton-Pierce, will be staged Greiner assisted by Mrs. Theo-in a "Last. Rose of Surmner" dore BerC'ndsohn and Mrs .setting, with musk by the Chiito~ .1. .Drysdale: printing,Ph'l Sk.l1 T . '1 and inVitatIOns, Mrs. Blount

/ 1 ma~ ~10 and WI 1 ! Slade assisted b.v MI'S, AlonzooLer as a prmclpal feature: c. Ailen and Mrs. Charles B.

"f d l' f d" Ia 00, g 0 r IOU S 00 I lIu]]: prizes. lVII'S. Gerald Kane;menu, with a special Eng- i tickets. lVII's. Leo F. Covey; host-lish Grill entree to delight esses, 1\1rs. Victor Kenyon. amithe guests. publieity, Mrs. Joseph Wrh(ht. ;

Arrangements for the party All membt'l's and friends of I

ar(' being directed by l\Irs.! the Altar Society are cordiallyCharl£'s D. LaFond as general I invited to attend. Hescrvationschairman. Mrs. Hamilton F.: and tickets may be arrangC'd forKotcher is aSSisting as co-chair- : hy ~alling 1\"ll's. Covey at TUman. 5-763i.

St. Paul's SocietyPlans Fashion Fete

II

1.,

j

II

I~

' ..'

~stith

t.coat. ~~road,..' and

t", .~. :;: ~ and

I,:::n,, )n the

ilUamfh:. In.;~f Chi-ar. of~ Bin~.

i.t.e;{iJr.

I~at thte If'tt

.y will

~+$ir{

?-3700

r~u;t

,tesons please caUme, U~ 1-3276,

Octob('r 21.

) P.M.

nonthly m('('tingwomen "'ill be, at 2000 hoursll.t the St, Clairrs. IrvinlZ B£'n-, will preside,st speaker forI be Dr, \IY1'on"ill narrate oning--Past Tripspe Ship.

If 10, 1963

women

~ottonIT has ~'3nhili pa"tsnavy6x.

, 20.00

1A-PERSONALSSWEDISH !\IASSAGE gh

your house by 1ice ~masseuse. TUxedo 4.30:

Thursday, Octo

ALL ELEMENTARY g r a dand remedial readin~. Det

. Board of. Education list.4~4323 after 4 p.m.

PRIVATJ!: TU'1'<JRINGIN

YOUR OWN HOMEAll subjects; aU grades. A.dand ~hildren. Certified teuers.

Call:DETltOIT AND SUBURB!

TUTORINfi SERVICEKENWOOD 7-4653

YOUR AD CAN B

Charge Ads- 12 word,Cash Ads-12 words

CallTUXEDO 2-6(

: Oc each t1dditior:~3 Trunk lines

LINER STATIOrCUNNINGHAM DRUGS

16941 Kercheval at NcTU 5-9698

HARKNESS PHARMAC'r~313 Mack Ave. at 1"TU 4-3100

NEWS SALES STAT,DOWNTOWN AREA

Grand Circus Park Ne-'"Majestic Bldg. News S~

E. JEFFERSON TO CfTYAlden Park Manor. E.

and VanDykeCamel'ons Gift Shop.

& Jeff.Park Drugs. CllyLlrnlta

GROSSE POINTE PARKMiller Pharmacy. Vlayl

KerchevalSullvan Pharmacy, Be

and KerchevealLouis Party Stor~ on C,

GROSSE POINTE CITYKopp's Pharmacy. Cadi"

KerchevalCunnlllgharr.'s Dn'gs. No

and KerchevalNotre Dame Pnarmac}

Dame and KerchevalGROSSE POINTE FARMS

Trail Pharmacy, Kerclthe Hill

Farms Drugs. FIsher FKercheval

Schettlers Drugs, FisherMaumee

Kinsel Drugs. Mack anRQad

Wood's Drug Center, M'Bournemouth (7 Mile F

GROSSE POINTE WOODSGrosse Pointe Pharmac~

and HuntingtonHarkness Pharmaey. M~

LochmoorHoward Johnsons. Mack

:v.HleGoronflo. Mack and A'll!.Arnold's Drug, Mack ar>

thorneBob's Drugs. Mack and R

DETROIT AREABriggs Drug;, Sto~. ?>1a,

Touraine:Rand:: Medical Ser.-ice Pr.

Mack 'lnd MoranBlue Cross Drugs. Mack IiBlue Hill Pharmacy. M~

Blue HillDevonshire Drugs. Mac

DevonshireL & L Pharmacy. Mack a:CokJny Pa~ent Medlcin<

consfieJdMack

PIA~O. organ, v 0 ice, tl:Pre-sch<.'Jl through univ;level. Walte!' Mueller.Colonial Ct. N., TU 6-10'1

DUNNING COURSEPiano and Theory

Camburn-Lindow Studi15 Kercheval TU 1.

ELMINA CAMBURNResidence-1023 Rosl)' \

TU 4-2832LAURA L. LINDOW

Res. 15692 Mapleridg(,LA 6-1970

Registrations being takenfor the coming term.

Classified DeadbMoved lJp to No

A T~esday noon. 12deadline is being annm ..by the classified advert'depar.tnlent for all new",changes of copy and calations. :a is suggestedall real estate copy bemitted to our office by -:day 5 p.m.

2B-TUTORING .

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

DUNNING COUR~PIANO and THEORY

BRIGGS MUSIC STUD:15 Kerche,'al-Puneh and .'Building.

Gro5";,e PointpTeacher: MILDRED BRL(

TUxedo 2.5680

PUNCH AND JUDYMUSIC STUDIOS

Piano, guitar. classic gutt;).banjo. a :cort1ian /wlin.

15 Kercheval.Grosse Pointe Farms

TU 4-4440 Res. 3i2-899

PIANO I.lE.c;SONS. classicalpopular. Beginners; ad vanExperienced graduate te,er. TUxedo 2-8968.

-------- ----

2A-MUSfCALINSTRUCTION

COMMUNITYTUTORING SERVICE

MRS. LOUIS MARICK. DIRJ'TOR futorio4 by deJUee teaers avaUable in all subjectsgrades tl1~h school. college Hadult education.

339 MerriweatherGrosse Pointe Farms

TUxedo 4-2820OPENINGS FOR TEACHER

!iII'II

If!

i,il

f,

Blvd.}

Furnishings

Thursda\', October 10. 1963I

- - ~- -~--~---------~-

70 Radnor Cir.,Kercheval & Grosse Pte.,

Grosse Pointe Farms{Bet.

Not An Auction - All Items Priced

Friday, Oct 11, from 10 A.M.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. RUDyon22899 Inkster Rd. Farmington, Mich.W. on W. 8 Mi, Rd., N. on Inhter Rd.,cross 9 Mi. Rd.)

Saturday, Oct. 19~from 10 A.M.

Esfale of Mr. Ernest R. Wilson1217 Bedford Rd.

(Bet. Kercheval & Vernor Hwy.)Grosse Pointe Park

Saturday, Oct. 26 from 10 A.M.

Mrs. E. K. DJra188 i9 Sunnyorook Dr. lathrup Village. Mich.

(W. on I' Mi. Rd., at Southfield to SantaBarbare: N. to Sunnybrook}

Wednesday, Oct. 16, from 10 A.M.

Househord

PIJBLIC SAL£~

Appraisers

Estate ofMrs. EDITH L. MURPHY

Tues. Afternoon Sale, Oct. 15 af 1 p.m.Tues. Evening Sale, Oct. 15 at 8 p.m.

Wed. Evening Sale', Oct. 16 af 8 p.m.Thurs. Evening Sale, Ode 17 af 8 p.m.

We are selling the HOUSEHOLDCONTENTS, Art Ob;ects and antiques

removed from 2 farge es+Ctfes.

and items from

Collection of oriental rugs, oj( paintings,Steuben, B0 hem i a n glass and RoseQuartz, silverware, lalY Susan, curiocabinets, French console tables, sofas,chairs, inlaid drop leaf desk, Louis XVIcane back chairs, porcelains.

Mr. Harold M. Elwood145 Puritan

(Bet. 2nd & 3rd, W. of Woodward}Highland Park, Mich.

Thursday, Oct. 24, from 10 A.M.

On vIew Friday, Saturday and Mondayfrom 9:30 to 6 P.M.

•Lowrence F. Du Moucheff., A.uction •• r It Apprailllr

For information can wO 3.6255

l\fRS. WENDEl,L ANDERSONVENDOl\fE RD.; GROSSE POINTE

SALES CONDUCTED BY

H. O. McNierney David D. Slaiker, lac.424 Book Building

WOodward 1-9085

PUBLIC AUCTION

lUR. WENDELL ANDERSON, JR.VAUGHN RD~, BLOOIUFIELD, MICH.

DU MOUCHELLEART GALLERIES COMPANY

409 E. JEFFERSON AVE.

I., ,-,

: ~. :6- !!iZ;;:s::;;:~E2t-=_:.:E':~5I!!~_~D!~EBDI_ !iI:l_sz., _iiii.~~~~IIi!i:l!::::.~_M-

885-6605

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

.."""...." ("' \l ~ \~ri

't....:. 'f---'-r--"" ) I I I :;.;,

16109 MACK AVE., at Devonshire

GROSSE POINTE SHORES

LAKE FRONT HOME

BAVARIAN VILLAGESKI and GOLF SHOP

1216 So. Gratiot 2 Miles North Phone 463.3620of 15 Mile Rd,

20 MINUTES FROM TH[ POINTES CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

r-~KI SCHOOL STARTS NOV. 4th -II11 ~ I

PICKUP and DELIVERYSERVICE

8p~~t~~~.~~ nbi1etol/ ~..J-, III-

Serdng Grosse Pointe l, SHOE ANDfor over 30 years HANDBAG SER.VfCE

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

SPECIAL NOTICEAs An Added Convenience To Our

Many Customers, We Now Offer

;:~"llill!l .e• • A L T 0 It •

TU '.6300

930 lake,hore Rd.One of the finesr !akefront homes available anywhere. The luxurious main

residence features 4 master bedrooms with 31/2 baths, 17x30' living room, formaldining room, delightful kikhen, iibrary, morning room, cozy half-log paneled gamesrOOm with bar and fireplace, and maids quarters.

In addition, there is a separate lodge house for weekend guesr" a 3 car ga~rage and greenhouse. Formal landscaping and an elaborate pond adorn the 118x575site.

--- - - ..- -~- ---

MAN

?

CALL Afio",

Tuxedo 2-6000

Do you wont to seilYour Grosse.Pointe house

MAXON BROTHERS, Inc.

Paul Maxon Thomas NesterRichard L. Maxon Axel P. HoltBernard Whitley John T. ShortCharles S. Wayman Darwin D. MartinC. Hugh Wilson William P.. McBreartyWilliam B. Devlin William H. Rieman, Jr.

Winfield S. Jewell, Jr.

-----_.~_._._---_._'-------~._._--------------------

, ..: ..'

GROSSE POINTE PARK

MARTHA BACHERS, Realtor

I-Iome Own.ers PetitionsCan Be Signedat Our Office

T:me hils been extended to Dec. 31 st. If you have nots:gned, our office is open doily 9 to 9 for your con-venience. You Me welcome to a free copy of theProperty Owners' Bill of Rights.

Open daily 9 to 9, Saturday 9 ro 4.

1003 Maryland, at Jefferson

Page Sixteen G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S _~_._ .._.. _--------_._------_._~-----~--_._---------"----,---- ---------- .-- .~_.~_._------------------~--~----~.~-_..~ ----- -~----------~---~_._-~-- ~--~--~

Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes

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Page Seventeen

DEADLINE 12, NOON, TUESDAYThree Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly

POINTE NEWSGROSSE

CALL TUxedo 2-6900

-~_.~~-~-------~_.- ~---~-- -- ----.-.--~-----------.------~-- ....... -~-"-.-.~~------~-- -- - --.---~~-- .. --.---,.---- -----. -~--_ ---_~ .... __ • __ J~ ~ _

----~ -._--~--_.~---~~-----------_.~ ...- - _ .. ~Thursday, October 10, 1963

YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly_._~---------~_._-~---- -.

ChMge Ads-12 wo,ds to, $1.00 I 3=LOSTANDFO:lN-1i--S=SITUATlO.....-wiNTED 5A-~~~1~~~~SWANTEDI 'A~~n~~~~1 .-'''--- 118-ARTICLESFORSALE-~--18.::ART-'ciE~-~.~~~~e.._~~~f'9~~!f~C~!~.~~-NTED~~Cl'l~h Ads-12 words .for <JOe LOST: Keys in old leather case LICENSED & BONDED -.---------- . ._~. MINK COAT, Autumn Haze, MAPLE BED, I~best, and lamp.: I PAY CASH

C II vicinity Holiday and Loch- EXPERIENCED LADY wishes WILL RENT furmshed for 6' size 14, full length. Excel- 1 Excellent condition. Reason- •a moor. 882-7504. Assistant Parents days. excellent references. months to responsible family lent condition. Call between I able. TUxedo 1-4638. FOR YOUR OLD SUITS,

TUXEDO 2-6900 4-' - -H.EL~'P--.W--A--N'T'E-.D-----.-- Agency WAlnut 2-88:'0. large, gas he a t.e d home. 4 and 7 p.m. 293-1358. . ~-.----,-- - -. I A tTlm::COATS an~ S~OESIOc eoeh odditionol word I ~---.------- ..- Choice Grosse Pointe loca. -------------- ..- 2 COATS, size 12, Black, d.ressy; ~ epnone call Will bnng us to

3 Trunk Lines MALE and FEMALE Care of e;d~rl~~2:~:valescents. EXPERIENCED lady for laun- tion. Completely carpeted.six ARMOIRE French Provincial, and beige cttsual. $20 each. I )'OU immediately.-. -. -_.,,-~-._-~-----_.~ - .. I BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE dry work, shirts, would like family bedrooms, 3 baths, Kent of Oxford, Grill front, Call after six TUxedo 1-3617. • OPEN SUNDAY

LINER STATIONS WAITRESS, experienced. APPlYI~_~_' '__ ' days. References. TR 3-6878. plus maid's ~ooms. Pine pan- curtained. 76" height, 41)" ---- -~-.... Dlomond 2-3717CY~~'~~~~D~~r>f.u. Dom. ~~71~r;:',2and • p.m, 10721 SECR~.i~~~:'u~~:VJCE EXPERIENCEDLADY wbh" ~~~ ~~,,:e::'~~~h.ro;~x=~n~ --";d~h,121~:_~"",U!~23. 'N,7,~,1N~~~Ri:I~~'ril~a~:.f~~, .. ...__.----

TU 5-9698_ - .. ~- .------.~- ..... ---. ---- ......1 Photo Copies 2 or 3 days. steady work 4-0641. CORNER cup boa r d, solid invalids, heart patients. Folds I BOO K S,. ~ook;:ases, BrIc-a.H~~Nt~~kP~~~Ma~C~chmoor EAST SIDE Mi & Off t cleaning. Home nights. City --------.~-----~-.-- maple, excellent condition. against stair wall when nol: brac, Patntl~gs. Bought, ~ld

TU 4-3100 GIRLS Oleo s~ and Grosse POl'nte references. 2 BEDROOM ranch with den. Davenport, 3 cushions. 881-. 'ru d 23360 ,and Appralsea. ImmedIateResumes - MailIng In use. xe 0 -. I n I 'tedNEWS SAU:S STATIONS Executive Sec'y $400 TE 1-9448 or 'l'U 3-3405. Adults only. j(}31 Somerset. 2779. __ ~~ .._.. _ .. _.~_._. __ '. ~asl. rJ.rowsers nVIDOWNTOWN AREA Sec'y Publ' R I t. '00 Mildred Sherban, 5028 Harvard --- ...-.-------~-- ----.------------ _.~ . . ~ ._.... ! COATS, g.;rl's like new, 5 to I' ours.: 12 to 10 p.m. OpenGrand Circus Park News Stand ' IC e a iOns $':l Anytime, TU 2.5506 3 BEDROOM duplex on Neff I S Cl d M d

;';[ajestic Bldg. News Stand Jr. Sec'y Ad Agency $300 -- .~_________ GIRL wishes day work Mon- Road for six months. Adults. NEW LIVING ROOM chair and. a. Red chinchilla, be i g e , unaay ose o~ ~y.E JEFFERSONTO CITY LIMITS Receptionist PBX, type $260 Your Girl Friday day, Wednesday, Friday. $10 TUxedo 4-1354. sofa, aL<;o pair Naugahyde camel's hair, imported plaid.' ~'6~ ~AES tBOgK ~HOP

Alden Park Manol', E. Jeffersor. PBX Operator $300 I plus transportation. 922-3047. so.fas. mahogany hall table. Cost $40, sell $14 each. Men's i. veret e. etrOit 16and VanDyke .. . ' '. ~----~-------~. WO 3 4267Cnmerons GIft Shop, Wayburn ReceptIOnist, Typmg _$260 Secretar1aJ ~ervice ------------~--- 6B-ROOMS FOR RENT Like new. 882-8638. suits 38-42-~8. Chain link! _

& Jeff. Public Contact, Typl.St $235 Mimeographing IRONING done at my home. ------------_ ---'--~- --_.-.--._-~_ .. ~ f ' 50 ft gate metal I ----~ . . ~_

k D ell LI III I STAUFFER reducing couch, ex. ence, ".' h' : Ladies and children's betterPar rugs. y In M C I TU 4 6442 Pick up delivery. After 3:30 LARGE room for gentleman. II t d't' . I d' g 1 posts $25 Addmg mac me 'GROSSEPOINTE PARK MANY. MANY OTHERS rs. 0 eman - p 824-7696 Privc:te bath. Garage avail- ce en con I lon, mc u mi'" . I apparei and accessories wanted

MllIer Pha.\'IIlacy Wayburn and' ,.---------- .m.,. safety timer, $50. TUxedo WIth cash drawer, $15. Lawn-, on consignment. Must be cleanKercaevaJ' I JOY DOMAN NEED a baby sitter? The Sitters I able. TUxedo 1-1161 or TUx- 2 0026 mower $4. Call 885-1388, . .Sutlvan Pharmacy. Beaconsfied' S1" CLAIR SHORES Club PRescott 7-0377. Li. EXPERIENCED laundress and I edo 2-3583. __ ~. __....:..... ~ I untl'l 8' p.m. ','and prtessed. WIll pICk up uponand Kercheveal 1. I' I . good ironer Grosse ---.----~---~ rLouis Party Store on Charlevoix: 2'1530 Harper Ave. PR 2-5600 censed and bonded. c eaner, . 04 .--.----.- ANTIQUE davenpOl1., chai'!'. ~ __. .. . .. ~ ~ _ ~ eques.

GROSSE POINTE CITY : DETROIT ----- '- ~----I Pointe references. 925-77 . 6C-OFFICE FOR RENT Stauffer exe-rcise couoo. 821-1 COLORED television, mahog- i THE BARGAIN BOXKOpp'll Pharmacy. Cadieux and: 2627 D 'd St I GROSSI<.: POINTE'S UNUSUAL 1---- .. -------- ..-------- 1367 d' tt t 2 corner

Kerche\!lt. aVl ott Bldg. SECRETARIAL SERVlCE LADY wishes babysitting, dIsh- MEDICAL SUITE available in' I any; me e se; " 771-2650cl~~dlD~~~~:v~rugs, Notre Dame. _ WO 2-7160 • L~tters, Resumes Composed washing, office or motel clean- new air-conditioned building. SI-N.[M.C)NS--"(i~ubi~-H-id~~~-Bed: cupboards; radio bar. 1704 i __ ~ __ ~ __ . ~ __ ~_Notl'.! Dame Pharmacy, Notre I" BEA-- .----.-- -"'--'---'- • Dictation Taped by Telephone ing, housework. WA 1-0685. 18342 Mack. Call TU 2-7480. cocoa browi1 Provincial uphol- Roslyn Road. : lOA-MOTORCYCLES

Dame and .Ken'heyal UT"y OPERATOR wanted .• Silk Screen Mimeographing ------------- Evenings, DU 1-0882. t t r $75 TU d .__ . __ ~ I ~ . ._GROSSEPOINfE FARMS ,Expenenced. TUxedo 4-4308. • Telephone Answering EXPERIENCED woman wishes . .____ S ~~~4s y mg, . xe () GIRT"S clothing, size 10; blue, MOTORCYCLES _ MINIBIKES

Trt~;~IitDnarmacY'FIKherchRedvalond:1.WOM-EN~~~-e~--2-5---tO---w-Ol'k--l~n- HESTER "WRlGHT.IDEAS" cleaning or ironing. Phone AIR CONDITIONED 0 f f ice, 1-. __ ~_. coat, just like n(>w. Also I Parts _ Service. Repc(irs ~ PinFarms rugs, s er . an , . UL' 923.9235. Call at 6 o'clock, se~retarlal service available. 3 RUGS, green, gold 9'x12' I /faBCY. dresses; bOY'S, sport Striping _ Lettering _ Candy

Kercheval ' clean\'rs. ma.'king and bag- BATC~LOR ---------~--- SUItable for m.anufacturers sofa, chairs, miscellaneous, coat, sIze 16 All velY rea-j Paint Jobs. Welding. :lELUXE,Sc~~~~~~ Drugs. Ftsher Rd. and gin.g. Full tim~. East side I! TUxedo 2-6034 51-EMPLOYMENT . r e pre s e n tat IVe. $70. TU clothing. TUxedo 5-3102. sonable. 881-1M2 .. .~ PHescott 2-6168, 26111 Harper.Kinsel Drugs, Mack and ,-Mile reSIdent. 771-1393. REG-.--R"------~-- BUREAU 1-8140. I.----~~----_.______~------ 1 _

Road ---~ --. .~- - ..-. ----.--. ISTE ED n u r s e wants. __ ~_ ---------- . TV. Motorola 21", walnut con- $85 WHITE armless Italian '60 HERCULES J. B. motor.\\'B~~:n~~~thC~~t~iJeMid~ and REAL EST TE . work. Horn~ nights. Refer- E-X-P-E~R-IE-N-C-E-D-D-E-PENDABLE6H-GARAGES WANTED I sole,. $65. Size 12 l~d.ies' provincial Ch:-1ir,$30. U~er- cycle, 7 h.p .. beautiful, $200.

GROSSEPOIN-:-E WOODS A ences reqUIred. TUx e d 0 Domestics, stay in or days, GARAGE 'vanted for small-18 . clothmg, excellent conditiOn. wood portalJle typewrtt<:!r, 886-2553, after 4 p.m.Gmsse Pointe Pharmacy, Mack 4-5833. 885 3699 $25 885 3362H::k~e~~n~h~~ary. M,lI:k and :~r:c~;dwop~Oefnl't'Jt'suhlalrtl'nl'mge'pUlann-.BABY~SiTTING -, 'd~y--;~~.e-v~~ Restaurant mft.ontb:h0atT'uWxeidllo1Pa3Y584$5per I FI-V-E-~N-E-.W'700-'-14-U--S--S~f'''-t- -----:....---- -_.-' -----~-----~--.-ll~-=AuTOS-~FOR-sALi.---

Loehmoor k - '. d d Hotel . -. x .. a.e Y GIRL'S COATS: Size 6x ~n'y, __ ~ .-Howard Johnsons, Mack and 5- Ma e more money with a com. nmgs, experience gran - LICENSED & BONDED 7-WANTED TO~REN--T-~-'- 800 tubeless: .$75 total price. size 12 brown. $5 each. 11963 ~~DILLAC sedan. alr-

:\1IJe . pan:.' of competence, action and mother. 884-5562. 1812 Brys Drive. TUxedo 5-0093. I condltloned, full power, forGoronflo, Ma"k and Anita '. 1 W I MS & BROWN ~------- ~--- -..--- IArnold's Drug. Mack and Haw. II1t('gn.t~. P enty of help, ~eads, Ei-PERIENCED-~~m~~'-~;;~ts ILL A I GENERAL MOTORS executive G()LFERS ---;ttenti~~~-- I--~~~;_ _ ~__.__._: sale or lease. Ca I Francis Kot-Botbh~r1Jrugs,Mack and Roslyn advertlsIng. and neVI l~eas. convalescent or nursing care. . EMPLOYMENT AGCY. deSires 2 or 3 bedroom home. CHROME dining set, 5 pieces.: cher, TU 1-6600.

Your potentIal can be fulflllod h . . Spaldings finest golf set; 12 Formica top. TUxedo 1.8818. _ .. .. ~_DETROIT AREA at the Seldon Weber Co. A~k i E~cellent references. Day or! 3131 Gd. River 832-2771 I $175 mont ly. Call TRinity clubs and bag, $160. TU _Br+~~~a\~~ug Store, Mack and fvr Mr Weber TU 2-2100 nIght. 8-12 hours. Own trans-' ---------------- 3~7200, Ext. 8344. 2.3592. ESTATES bought and sold. BUY LEAS ER~~~~k Mae:JCt~o~~~\'iceFharma~, . __... ~'_ . .._ _ ~~~at~~~_.?..!~o~d 1-9462. -16-F(OURnfuRrnE~sThed) I 2 OR 3 ROOM unfurnished -~'- -~---._~ ...._---.- -------- Complete l0r odd h~iecesf. An

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- 0rBlue Cross Drugs, Mack and Netf "<'OUNG WHITE COUPLE to live on I r apartment wanted by nurse. RUMMAGE SALE tiques, si vel', c lOa urn-Blue Hill Pharmacy, Mack and 1 MAN, 16 Or over, for ,- -~-~~--~-.---- $85 l' 't th C 11 ture, O:-lental rugs. Hugh C" YO U RBlue Hill usher, Esquire Theatre. See ~remises to do complete se~- WINDMILL PTE. MANOR 1ml per mon. a GROSSE POINTED~~~;~~h1re Drugs, Mack and Mr. Kennedy Friday, 7-9 p.m. lees on grounds and h0

1me.. Alter Road, E. Jefferson. At- VAl~ey 4-858~_afte~~.:.m. __ CONGREGATIONAL :-~I;;ci.10~33 Woodward, TO i

totnIy P~~'~~fY':e~l~i~,d rs6451s~A~isTRF.s'S-- ~~d-'~;~~;~~i~~_.~ef~re~nce~. PRescott_:_-9~4~.1 tractid've five room t apartm~~ts'l GR203SSbEdPOINT~ ~OUflPLE-2 CHURCH I SHOTGUN M~ta-d-;r 10 gauge, CAD ILLACconsfteJd I d l' d C . 2 be rooms, gas s ove, re rlg- - e room SIng eat, 240 Cha1fonte

~~a_c~ __ - --..- ----- --:, S~l~.P.,2~;~4 a~aCk o~~,~~,~~l~ TRI-CITY lCe~a,t02~6'6d1e1corated. Adults. VAI-I_t~nage~s'~..u_xedo .2-.~:32 .. _ THURSDAY. Oct. 17, 10 to : 32" double full and full. Con-... -----------, BABY SITT1NG SERVICE ,7 - 3! dition excellent. $150, includ-" FROM A CADILLAC DEALER

/988. Sate licensed and bonded -.---- :......~~ .. ---~---- 'PHYSICIP.N'S family wishes 3 __ . ._ . . i ing 8 boxes shells. TUxedoClassified Deadline . ----.-- -~ .. - ~-... - BEST BABY SITTERS 4 ROOMS, hot water and heat bedroom fur n ish ed house ACCORDION, 120 bass, case,: 5-4166. I ANY OTHER MAKE OR

BEAUTY OP:&RATOR tho r - AVAILABLE included $75 per month, East from January 1st through stand. books. Lik,? new. TUx- .-~~. - - ----.- -------- I MODELMoved I! p to N0011 0 II g h 1y experie)lced nnl;.-'. test Warren,' Grosse Pte. area., July 1st. Call 882-0808. ". ~d_o_l.-_9_341. __ .__..._.. .___ WRwOI,tU

hG3HTlnaIRtcOhIN'ngbrbeakf'l'."assttooslest.\I

A Tu"d" noon, 12 p.m., '~~:~e ~~~~. ;:;;:~~~ 2~~~~~ ~::'c;~,t"~~r~~~ :~~u~:d TU 2-3046. S-ARTICLES ..FOR SAU- KNI'rTERS-=--A"emhly,bI~ck, Walnut ahehlng; ideal for CALL FRANCISKOTCHER~~a~~~ecl~ss~fl~ :J~eor~~~~~ I' TUxedo 5-4170. B b d l' GROSSE POINTE, 861 Wash- SOFAS AND CHAIRS finish sweaters. Shorten knit- den wall; one section With, T'C" 1-6600

I - -~...--~....- ---. -.-. ~--~_.----.. a y an vaca Ion cases, con- ington New Colonial 3 bed E' BR N NEW ted d res s e s. Reasonable, grilled sliding doors. 775- I ~ ~ __

~~::~~~~eo~t:~~yalan~e~a~~~f~ REAL ESTATE sales people. valescents and elderly care. rooms: G.E. b~ilt-ins: Famil; LIK A D quick. TU 4-4677. 5208. 11963

CADILLAC.. Model 62latl'ons. It l'S suggested thal " Will train. 754-60'/0 room $245 'I'U 2 "035 VAN UPHOL~TERING -'-~---'--------~- ~ . I coupe. Low mileage, excel-TV 4-3730, TU 4-6268 . . -.. 13235 Harper RUMMAGE SALE ,all real estate copy be sub- --~------------~ ---- ------------~- St. James Lutheran Church FIREPLACE WOOD, any size, I lent condition. private owner.mittE'd to our office by Mon- DIST-iIBUT1NG--direci~r f~;EFFICIENT secretary available DEVONSHIRE (Detroit) - 5 GUN & TACKLE SHOP Kercheval at McMillan any amount. TUxedo 4.1056. TV~~~~--==-~~~~~ ~ __day 5 p.m. nationally known manufactur- for part time work. Call 824. room lower, garage, separate G Pt M' h ---- -.---- ---~----- 962 RENAULT D h' .

....----.-------... 0530 after 6 or 9 p.m. oj) furnace, CaJcinator. Will Open at New Location rosse e., IC. BLACK Persian jacket, 14--16, 1 aup l.ne, nme--~----. ----~- ing and sales corporation. ---------_~_____ decorate. Adults. Call eve. 15102 KERCHEVAL Oct. 10, 1963 I $38. Oval green braid rug, months old. 14,000 rrules. R~-l"--:PERSONA~~ ~------i-'I :~~ t~~~e rif:atrn~Og~a~_1~ SECRETARIAL SERVICES 2n.ion6g6s9.orweekends. TUxedo Corner Maryland Thursday 9 a.m.-8 p.m., 11_8Xl~, $9. TUxedo 4-6573. J ~i~~. h~~~f;;ce;J:.ntT~~~~~

TELEPHONE ANSWERING - B M DANIEL COSWEDISH MASSAGE given n I Friday and Monday. Pat MIMEOGRAPHING . C. MODEl, TRAIN layout, 32' b-l 2.3689.your house. by Ii c ens e d I Chouinard, 884.6610. PRINTING HARCOURT _ Spacious 2-bed. VA H1~OO SACR;l'~~~ ~:~~:URRY ble, many accessories. VAlley! A RARE ONE! 1938B.M.W~

. ~~sseu~_~_U.xe~.~_~~.016~. __ REAL-- ESTATE-'-~ffic;-- has PHOTO-COPYING . room lower, available Nov. RENT ONE FIRST WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! 2-3539. ; sports roadster. Excellent con-2A-MUSICAL opening for general office DITTO 1st, $300. Two-car garage. Pianos or organs. GIRLS;- CLOT~-IJNG, sizes 8-10- i dition throu~hout. A bE'.au~i-

INSTRUCTION work, five days. Female, age VILLAGE LETTER SHOP Adults. VAlley 1-~334.____ Specializing in rental of LOWREY ORGANS from $495 12. Lady's, size 5 :to 10. call,' ful automobIle' that ~ tono barrier. Typing and short- 643 NOTRE DAME TTJ 4.7064 band instruments for school I 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. TUxed') be seen to be apprecIated ..----- ------------ h INCOME bungalow. 4 rooms I K 'ff 00

PiA~O, organ, v 0 ie e. theory. I and a requirement. Offi::e --------~--.---- and bath, utilities, $85 month- use. I KIMBALL, STORY & CLAR 6.0381. ! Best 0 er over $21 . TUx.Pre-s('hooi throu!!h universit" I' located in Grosse Pointe HOUSEKEEPING, companion THE MUSIC CENTER PIANOS ~~ .I edo 4-0686.

~ .} d T f 'ddl d ly. TUxedo 5-7190. ,level. Walter Mueller. 482

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WOO S. Wo girl office .. Our Or one person, ml eage, .______________ 19854 Mack, Grosse Pte. Wds. UNUSUAL folding console din .. ! FALC--O"N-;6-Q-4 d~r d;luxe~N TU 6 1090 employees know of this ad. German speaking. Call after - 2293" Gratiot near Nine IA NEW walnut . tab) 'tabl fo IColonial Ct. , ., ~ . HARCOURT 919. Unusual two oJ • ." mg roo~. e, SUI e r I Radio, he ate r, automatic,----.--.--~------IAll replies strictly confiden- 5 p.m. LOrain 8-0986. bedroom upper. Dining room, ------------"- spmet plano $495 small dml~g room. Opens to whitewalls, low mtleage. A-I

DUNNING COURSE tla1. Reply to Box 1'-50 Grosse CANADIAN Executive Secre- family room. VAlley 1-5957. WANTED by collector. Old guns seat. 8 WIth 4 upholstered I condition. Oritrinal 0 w n e r,Piano and Theory '1 Poi~:te News. tary, Mature, experienced, -------------- and swords. Phone La 7-5916' Pianos and Organs to Rent cha.lr.s.. ' $850. VAlley 4:s259.Camburn-Lindow Studio -.- .....-.--- --- .---- .... --.---- CITY E after 6 p.rr.. 6 b d t I

15 K ch 1 TU 1-7747! GARDENER. chauffeur. house. IBM Execs, Engineering Re- GROSSE POINTE . x- -._~ . ~______ THE MUSIC CENTER ExquIs!te pIece e room se, _~._. _• er eva I hold maintenance. G r 0 sse ports; desires part-time, pref- ceptional1y nice, modern, all ANTIQUE 10'leseat, upholstered decorated with hand painting I '56 T-BIRD. A-I con d it ion.

ELMINA CAMBURN Pointe Farms. Referen::cs re.. erably evenings. 881.4628. newly rlecorated one bedroom seat. TUxedo 6-1165. 19854 Mack, Grosse Pte. Wds. and ornamentation. i Automatic. power brakes,Residence-1023 Roslyn quired. TUxedo 5-2892. -------~---------- upper. Heat, hot water, stove, -------------- 22933 Gratiot near Nine Miscellllneous items. : power steering. Owner. Call

TV 4-2832 .--- ---~- ... _-_ ..--_.- ~~--- SA-SITUATIONS WANTED refrige'l'ator, disposal, garage. NORGE electric dryer, good ---.-- ..----~---- 2 small Carara marble lions. 2 i 924-3271 or after 2:30 callLAURA L. LINDOW' - DOMESTIC separate entrance, references condition. 6 yr. maple crib, CUSTOM STYLE baby grand mArble benches. Carved mar- FO 6.0822.

Res. 15692 Mapleridge, i 4A-HEU' WANTt.D and one year lease required, complete. 885-6198. piano, Marshall Wendel. good. ble table, 38">:28". . . .__._LA 6-1970 I (Domostic) -G-I-R~L-W-.-is-h-e-s-5-d-a.y-s~1i-g-h-t-h-o-u-se--$125. TUxedo 1-2623. I condition, $350. PRescott 3-02!l8. ! 9900 Marlowe, near .Plymouth CHROM.~ WI~E WHEELS

Registr:>tions being taken now I WANTED-hous~k;~per -by two cleaning and babysitting $35 I------------~ IR~:d~~~Eon~l ~~a; 1~id.d~~:~ -----~----~--- ..-.-, Rd. , Dayton W~~T~ ~_~:;; Companyfor the cominJ term, II elderly people at 1052 Bed- and carfare. Pointe reference. 864: ALTER ROAD. Upper 7 BEST KNOWN _ ..__~~ __ . ,

'" b 1 h 2 few times VEnice 9-9286 I 'd h d ., - --~------- .-------- __._- .---.--.--.-----1 ford 823-1822. rooms and at 1, gas eat, . .' RUMMAGE SALE 2 PAIR d.ouble. \'.'1 t . raperles,: OLDS '61-98 hardtop, 2 door •..--.---~---.--THE -.-- --.-~--.-- .....----.~----- ---~----_. childTen welcome. EDge- COLDSPOT refrIgerator, ... one pair tnple WIdth. Call: original owner. TUxedo

DUNNING COURSE I WHITE COOK an~ ~ight house~ EXPERIENCED :"oman wants I water 1-1715. fre.:!zer compartment, good THURSDAY. OCT. 11th mornings, TU 2-4817. I 1-i662.P A"'O d THEORY work. Home nights.. Refer- general cleanmg Monday, 1 '1 condition. 13 cubic feet. $30. 10 to 6 .. ~_-:- . ~ .~ , _. ._._ _ ~ ..... _

I ~~ an I enr.:es required. TU 4-5833. Tuesday, Wednesday, Grosse 4-ROOM "On the Hi I" Bval - TU 6-2858. C!othes. fur s, household, HOCKEY GOALIE leg. pads, ! '58 CADILLAC, gleaming blackBRIGGS MUSIC STUDIO -------.--~ __._.c_ Pointe references. 567-2078. able November 1. Lease only. t. h'ld" $30; f~otball shoes. sIZe 9,! with full power tires likeh 1 P h d J d" USEKEEPI'TG d h'ld d . f . h d ----------.----- an Iques. c I ren s e\.ery- _ '. b.

t2c"" •15 Kerc eva - unc an u,} HO , an c 1 ~------~-------- Heat an utilitles urms e . SOFA, drum table, end tables, thO M _ h d' __ $0: gIrl s Ii<e. '.) slze'i new really nice $1100. TUx-

Building. i care, Tuesday through Satur- I RELIABLE lady wishes regular Also range and refrigerator. Queen Anne chair, lamps. mg. or~ .. ,erc an Ise $22.50. All like new. Zl"; , . "Grosse PoInte I day, stay Saturday night. days, Mondays, Fridays. Fast Shown by appointment only. TUxedo 1-3506. best bargams. i Crosley floor '-Dodel TV, $60. : ~~0 __4~!_1~..._._ . ...

Teacher: MILDRED BRIGGS I Matllre woman preferred. worker, references. Call after Phone LOraine 7.2233. -.-~- -- OLD CHRIST CHURCH I TU 5-1259. ! HARDTOP for 1956 to .1.960

- ~~xedo-=~~~__ ~~~~~~ references. TUxedo INsTi:L8L7I3G-5E6~2T'I d \V l' h GROSSE POINTE - Upper in- S~~~~~~Il:~~0~~n~~~~n,12$6~~ 960 E. JEFFERSON EP:SYSPIN-DRY"-~'~';-h~;~~-4 : ~~~~.et~~s~xc:\~~~n\~~~dl~I;\~:PUNCH AND JUDY -------.-- ...--- --- a y s e 5 come, 5 rooms, heated, com- TUxedo 5-4594. DETROIT II ~._.\\ ..'~ol bi~nke:s:. TV 1-376~._. TUxedo. 6.2._638.__ .. .MUSJC STUDIOS 1 FATHER and 17-year.old SOll baby sitting, domestic or res- pletely redecorated, modern . .. . .... __ _~

Piano, guitar, classic: guitar, . needs part time help, 5 dayS,' taurant help. La 8-0131. kitchen. Screened porch. Ex- COLONIAL qui Its. Antique .- -~-.- -----...-- - . _. - .. - ....-~ i PIANO, B a I d w ~n Acrosonk. 1938 .EU I C K. 27.000 miles.i 4 hours. Grosse Pointe. Reply--------:--~.-_=_--~ ----- cellent transportation. Adults mahogany chair. Cot ton RU AGE SALE i be n c h. Beautiful bleached original tires like ne\\'. TUx.banJO. a :corrlian Ilolin. G P . WOMAN, 50. WIth eleven year . MM. 'mahogan'-' $3"0 TU 1 1398 '

to Box R-20, .rosse otnte I Id' I Id l'k k or smgle woman. TUxedo blankets. Classical recorrls. 1,7' "". - . " edo 4-1374.15 Kercheval, News. , 0 glr, wou 1 e wor as I 1-05"9 ' Cotton sewing rem n ant. Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church I 480 Bournemouth CIrcle. : .. _.__ ~___ __ .:_. . _ .

Grosse Pointe Farms -------.-----~.~. --~-~--- ..- i housekeeper. Care of old peo- -. oj. --~~" I Bible, violir., electric fan, -.-- -- --. --.- .. _- ------- : MERCEDES 1961. 220SE. fuelTU 4-4440 Res. 372 8994 LADY in River House desires pIe or invalid. Excellent ~aun-; UPPER FLAT, 1336 Somerset. fishing rods and reels. VAlley 17440 E. Jefferson ! SA-OFFICE EQUIPMENT . injection. 4iOOOK's, sunroof.

-~ -._.- -. - _.~ -. -- - .-- white housekeeper. Ref e r - dress, good cook. Private 2 bedrooms, gas heat. Light, 2-6382 after 6 Thursday, October 24th FOR SALE radio, Al\-I-FM, ContinentalPIAN-O LBSSONS, classical and ences required. Phone before quarters, $20 a week. SWift modern. TUxedo 2-5284. ~.~ ..-- ..---~-~.-- .. I ---- ~_ .... ~_c_____ lights. No dealers. TUxedoI B. advalced g.OO am rYP~WHITERS anO addinepopu ar. egmners; 1 . 10:30 a.m. EDgewater 1-5473. 4-3717. --- ..-.--~---- ~-- WURLITZE' mahogany con- I ..' .. . 4-1617.

Experienced graduate teach- ----.----- -.------.- ~-----~--------- GROSSE PTE. WOODS sole piano, good condition, 1 Park In CIty Park parkmg lot, machines. new. reouilt Rea. ... ~_er. TUxedo 2.8968. SINGLE WOMAN for cooking, EX"PERIENCED, reliable lady New 3 and 4 bedroom, 2112 $300. TUx~do 5-0456. I 2 doors west of church. ! sonable prices National Of. 1962 CORVAIR Moma. Auto-

------ --~--- light housework. Live in. 2 with Grosse Pointe refer- bath homes. Large family room, _~ ~_~ __ ~ ~_ fice l!:quipmeht 16833 Harper mat i c transmissioll. 10,0002ft 'TUTORING adults. References, Detroit. ences. wishes cleaning, iron- 2 car attached garage. $275 BLOND console television: 2 ~~--.- - - . - ..~~--- at Bir.hop rUl:edo 1-7130 miles. TUxedo 2-0674.- DINING ROOM suite, tea cart, _WAlnut 2-7035. ing. TR 4.1163. and up. piece gray sectional; blond . .. .. ~__ . _

ALL ELEMENTARY g r a des -.- .. -- ....-- ...-~-.-.------ - ..---.-.---------~---.- SCHULTZ HOMES tables, mahogany; tab I e s; lamp tables, lounge cr..air; 9-ARTICLES WANTED 1962 FORD convertible. Red.. MOTHER'S HELPER, live in GIRL wants five days of baby- all mahogany, like new. 1564 -~----- -----_~ full power, very clean. 776-and remedial readlnr. DetrOIt Grosse Pointe home, private 1 sitting. Reliable and depend- 881~9033 TU 4-4423 lamps. TUxedo 4-7726. Hollywood, Grosse Poi n t e BOOKS PURCHASED for cash. 3419.

. Board of Education list. TU I --- lEt' I'b . 0 fl'ne singleroom, $25. 331-5786. able. Call 831-5712. NOTRE DAME. Nice Colonial DUNCAN PHYFE d r 0 p leaf Woods. 11 Ire I ram's r ' . __ .~... . _

4-4323 after 4 p.m. WAN l' E D-Fir~t-~~i-;~ white E"iPERIENCE-j)-- gi~l--;-;-~$ d1u5PolexmoUnntiht.Two bedrooms. Ttaubxlee'do4'lc-h6a3ior9s.,buffet, $100. PAIR--;tep~~-tables; -child'~ ~t;;;S'K~~~~~~~:o~~ S;~~~~: 19~~da~,H~~~0~E~at::'.i ~~a~;- ..- PRIV Ai~TUT()R!NG-"--

cook for Grosse Pointe home, steady day work. G r 0 sse . ~ ~_~__ chrome set; swivel chair; -.----------. _' __"__ '__ ~ Grosse Point€ owned. excel-IN live in, private room. Recent Poiute references. 873-8273. I MAX?N BROTHERS WARDROBE, HI-FI, lamps, coffee table; 6 chrome chairs; WE BUY old gold, jewelry and lent condition, $200. TUxedo

YOUR OWN HOME references require.d. 885-0758, ---------.~----.------~~ ... I TU 2-60OV tabl~s, miscellaneous articles, I foot locker; miscel1aneous. silver. Vogue Jewelers, 22377 5-9002.All b' t 11 g ades Adults LADY wishes Mondays and -~- -~-------~-- I Moross Road.and S~~f~r:~.a Ce~ifjed teach- i-iO-USKKEEPER--':COMPANION every other Tuesdays clean- mv ARD BLVD. near Jeffer- g i f t s. 1591 Bournemouth, VAlley 1-9560. _'~ .. 1961 --iA-I~R-L-A-~E-4-d~0-r-, -6-,

for elderly woman who has ing offices, homes. References. son, Lower 2 bedrooms, stove, side entrance. I GOLF CLUBS, full set of iro~s. BE~FE~ BAPTIST .C h u r c h stick. radio, heater.ers. Call: day nurse and maid. Care for Call 5:30 p.m. 873-6719. refrigerator. No children. No CO lVIP LET E furnishings of 4 woods, wedge, putter, cart whll~pIck up your dlslcartds fbor 1960 OLDS '88' white convert-

DETltOIT AND SUBURBAN evening hours. Live in. Ref- ---- _.- - .. --.- ..--~ - ~----I pets. $120 monthly. TUxedo Grosse Pointe home. Auto- and bag, $65. TUxedo 4.1876 th

eldlr rtummag: sahe ON e ibl(', new tires.

erences. Reply to Box S-85 DEPENDABLE baby sitter. also 5-7570. . hIt' tea our c,lurc on ov. Private OwnerTUTORING SERVICE care for sick, housework. ------.-~--~---~---~- matle was er, e ec rlC s ove, after 7 p.m. 2 d PI a Jl ~23-3()6(\ orKENWOOD 7-4653 Grosse PoInte News. Stay in. TR 3-6878. TROMBLEY ROAD I dishwashe~. etc. V A II e y -.-----~---.---. 9~3~B1O: se ca . ~ TUxedo 4-0128-.----.--.-.--~ --~- ..--.----.-- ------ Excellent upper near the Lake 1-4433, 15225 Essex. MINK DYED cape jacket, like. . _

---COMMUNITY 5--SITUATION WANTED LAD-Ytod~-iight-.h~usew~~k, with 2 bpdrooms and den. Ad- -~-~----.- new,. $40. Adjustable wood WANTED~' Mahoi;~~red;nza 1955 THUNDERBIRD, hardtop,.------.~--.~ babysitting, ironing. VAlley ults. Vacant. NESCO, large, fully automatic ccrmc~ boards and assorted. 1 or buffet. Maple desk. 881- stick shift. Excellent condi-TUTORING SERVICE ------CARELS 4.9084. T. RAYMOND JEFFS roaster, used 3 times, $40. draperies. 884~7873. 6344. !ion, $1200. After 6 p.m. TU

TMUHRS

~U~~;1~~Mh~R~;"~~~~~a~~~ BABY SITTING AGENCY EXPERIENCED -LADY wishes .~~~110~__ Res. TU 2-0176 ~'::w:.a~~~, s:r~i~~ ~:~y~i~~~ HAMILTON gas dryer, g~ IWHITE -18t!' - .. t----- .. - h t' 5~~066. _ . _. .. __~__. VACATION rl t 1 lld d day work, general house- EN 884 Beasonsfield, G'r 0 sse working condition, $20. Un- I I I . I cpen~ry . °lr w

dlke I BUICK INVICl'A 1960 customers available in all subjects for 1 • U Y. nva. an 6A-FOR RTf' . h d d' $10 VAll I t. ala. n rCivmcla eS'

1

4- door sedan, D y n a f low"rades hl"h "l['hool, college and matermty care, domesttc help. cleaning and ironing. No ( Furnished) Pointe Park, Wednesday eve. mlS e eslt, . ey, TUxed 2.3214,., ... . 1-9356. a. I transmission, power steeringadult educatlon. LIcensed, Bonded, RegIstered. bachelors. WAlnut 3-8611. ---------~----- mng and Saturday before _

6 -.------------- WHITTIER - Chandler Park. noon, ------------- WANTED: Baby crib--must be I and brakes, dual 90 tires.3311 Merriweather CALL US, VE 9-906 ish f L 2 b d f' h d 2 SETS d ubI seen door S d I I11' ------------ RELIABLE lady w es care 0 oWl!r e room, urms e. ----------___ 0 e cr s; in good condition. PR 5-3353. an co 01", very c ean. In

Grosse Pointe ~arma IF YOU'LL NAME the job you con val e see n t, b a b y s i t- Carpeting, heat included, ga- END TABLES and lamps, rea- 2 steam radiators; 2 TOoms ~ excelent condition. $1500.TUxedo 4-2820 want done I'll do it! VA ting, light duties. References. rage. $150, Adults. TUxedo sonable. Draperies and bed. . and hall carpetil)g, gray. WANTED: Spinet organ. good P r i v 3. t e i) w n e r. TUxedo

OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS 4-9172. Home nights. VA 4-7566. 2-2889. spreads. 'fUxedo 5-2170. VALLEY 2-1891. condition. TUxedo 1-6209. 2.3113.

- .- -- --- ---~. ---

Mark 78th Birthday

Tht' ~orthE'astern Woman'<\Club will hold their meeting at~t. Philip and St. StephenChurch parlors. Monday Octo-her 14 at 1:30 o'dock.

TI1(' subjt'ct of the meeting\\I11 !>(' "Tel Star."

Northeastern WomenTo Hear Tel S.tar Talk

Omegas

I Harold M. Elwood145 Puritan

nd & 3rd. W. of Woodward)Highland Park, Mich.

IY, Oct. 24, from 10 A,M.

Mrs. E. K. Dyra'brook Dr. Lathrup Village, Mich.I Mi. Rd., at Southfield to Santa~. to Sunnybrook)

ay, Oct. 16, from 10 A.M.

~, Oct 11, from 10 A.M.

_ES CONDUCTED BY

lrney David D. Stalker, Inc.424 Book Building

WOodward 1-9085

~fIr 1I Ernest R. Wilson1217 Bedford Rd.

Kercheval & Verno,: Hwy.)Grosse Pointe Park

y, Oct. 26 from 10 A.M.

~oon Sale, Oct. 15 at 1 p.m.ling Sale, Oel. 15 at 8 p.m.ing Sale, Oel. 16 at 8 p.m.ling Sale, Oel. 17 af 8 p.m.

Auction - All Items Priced

. ----- ---- ---._--

'iday, Saturday and Mondayto 6 P.M.

70 Radnor Cir.,ercheval & Grosse Pte., Blvd.)

Grosse Pointe Farms

loueHELLEALLERIES COMPANYE. JEFFERSON AVE.

7ENDELL ANDERSON~ RD., GROSSE POINTE

.Ie AUCTION

~rs;-;;~~f -the Mnt of the BirmJngham chap~Chi Omega I :er.

:I jointly by Among the' past presidl'n~s, Detroit and frolll the' Grosse Pointe are •.ers at a din- 'Irs. ~elson Frolund. of Haw~. October 9.. ,horne road. :\Irs. M. A. Hollins_)ining Room' ht':ld. of 'Ieado\\' lane. Mrs .. Ka was f(\uncl. S. Rl)~<: of beaupre road Andnivetsit\. on :Iolrs. :101. H. Toncray of Buck-Id no\\' ~llIm. ingham road.011 e g i atellIndred andps.. SassN. of'. toastmis,-.Irs. Arthurf Lak(,{,fl-std presIdenthapter. \\"hols and intrl'-Klme'. pres 1-

selling the HOUSEHOLD

'5, Art Objects and antiquesm 2 large estates.

of oriental rugs, oil paintings,:0 hem i a n glass and Roseverware, Lazy Susan, curio~rench console tables, sofas,id drop leaf desk, Louis XVIchairs, porcelains.

and items from

JDELL ANDERSON, JR.:D., BLOOMFIELD, MICH.

'LIe SALES

II Mouchelle, Au':tioneer & Appraiser

formation call WO 3-6255

PointesThursday, October 10, 1963

Estate ofDITH L. MURPHY

~hold Furnishings

Id Mrs. John F. Runyonster Rd. Fa~min9ton, Mich.'. 8 Mi. Rd.. N. on Inkster Rd.,'i. Rd.)

IY, Oct. 19, from 10 A.M.

_777??' 7 7 m 2 7 ,.-z 7S S S $ 1 $ 2 $ $ 5 S • 7 'C S 2 r gde r $E •• 111 g 11 C t 1 d d t d S d 1 1g Cr Er.rt d d 1 • d7 2 11 g' C r1 E C Cd d d t S 1 d rt •d d d d Cd t d d « .. 1 .,. d rf cd • *' .. •• of ."",....... ... ......... _...........-. ..... ~ _ _ __ -'- _

r'.... -

WHY MOVE? ,,,

VA lley 1-8985

OPEN DAILY 1 to !'i

GROSSE PTF: WO<)DS1689 ROSLYN

Thursday, October 10,--~- - --~--~~I3-REAL ESTATE

fOR SALE

METAMORAHouse and ::I acres for&'lIe in Metamora HuntClub area

OAkland 8-3574

----- .__._----GROSSE PTE. SHORES

FONTANA LANE, 84IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

PRICES REDUCEDNew Cape Cod brirk. ll.-i..story.3 bedrooms. paneled lihrary andfamily room; also 3-bedroornbrick ranch4-BEDROOM center hall Colo-nial under cnn~trutti.m whichcaD be finished as desired.

OPE~ DAII.YFONTANA BLDG. CO.

TU 4.2750

Well I 0 cat e d near seh{J()ls.churche!: and shoPpill~ Thig :3bedroom, 11.-2bath Col,mial illpriced fo? imml:di;tll' sale. S<,cthis before it i<; too late. TUx-edo 4-0000.

Johnstone & Johnstone

15 WELLINGTON PL.CITY OF GROSSE POI:\'TE

eRA M P ED FOR LIVINGSPACE':' Where else can you

find a new (ollr hf'droom,21.'2 bath homf' withlll viewof Lake St. Clair wlth li-brary A~D family roomfor S51,500?

WALTER H. MAST CO.BILDOR Tt; 2-14f)O

25 FAMILY APART:\1E~T~ear GrossE' Pointe. Rent in-come. $20.000 Y<''ir S20.000down. halance $70.000. at only$600 per month. Telephoneowner,

SEVE~ ROOM house vicinityAlter Rd. and Outer Drive.2-car garage. $16.500. Ownerwill accept 1and contract.KEnwood 4-9100.

SUNNINGDALE, 1239O\'erlooking beautiful L~hmoorGoU course. Elaborate new cus- ,tom built four bednom. 31,'2hat he/) 10 n i a I. Carpeting'throughout.

HURT TU 2-4-661I~!861 WASHiNGTON Three hed-j

room colonial. Family room.;1~ baths. G.E. kitch(>n. :\hl~t .sacrifice. Owner. TUx e do,2-i035. .

GROSSE PTE WOODS2205 S1'A!\HOPE

3 bedroom brick bungalow, 2J...zbaths, paneled sunroom. 2 carbrick garage. beautifully pan-eled basement, fireplace, gat!. iheat. large shade trees. Catho-lic grade and high schools with-in \\.alking distance, TV 4-3911. \

.S('n II/I.!, C-,e':w.\l' /'''1/1/. fr)I~28.\ C~I

H\HHY St\ll1'11 Ill:II'1l1.HI 5-~)()() ri~l'I1'l.'d ln~urctl t

I

I

ST. PAUL PARISH - j261 HAMILTON COURT --Most Hattractive colonial stvle wi!h ~ .bedrnoms, 2 haths. 2'18\'5. Only:a step to Kerby and Brownt>lI: 21schools. &>e insid(' to ,:ppn'ci-ate the many appealing ft'8- __tures.

It'l leu (ostlr to modern;u your,moving into f'. new home and mUf

not huild thot •• ho room1 Or brildote in the mos' modem foshio.ltimQ'l;I.

------------ ~--

ann parker. tu 5-4415. offers'Anita 1651. different cot-tagI' on 80'; bedroom, tiie'bath down, 2 bedrooms up.21' li\-ing and fireplace,$16.800 . . . and in Kerby,St. Paul schools, rebound-ing-this potential charm- _er. Real I'et'eption room. 1,den. la\' .. etc. 3 bedrooms,bath. up; 2 ;~l.Vs.50'. $21.000 r I

. . . 'and a 6 room officehome, quite interesting-, .. and 2580 Alter. back. 2<to Grosse Pointe, a 6/6 _.brick flat. "honest" condi- PItion, $14.900.

FARMS, 488 La Hellt'. ('OI"n('rMack. Custom hili I t H~!l9Built-in kitch('n. 2 hlliJt~lnbaths, 3 lar;=:p b('droOlm. 2 F!,up, one down. Op('n Slllld;ty2 to 6 or by a p p n i n till ('nt.$29.900. 0 w n e r. TlJx{'do: Tl4~0822.

17020 JEFFERSON - A Ilerf('cthome and setting for the lan~(>r [>'Iifamily. Five bed moms, 4 baths.plus finished t.hird floor ifneeded. Live near the Lakc butwithout the high taxes 17

HUGH CHALMERSTU 4-4040 Eves. TU 4-25!'i7

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

Phone 884-6200

BUYNOW-DON'T WAIT

BARGAINS WON'T

Tappan

VA 2-3560

------------~----

XEWCASTLE, 1i50Ideally located Colonial withpaneled living room and luxurybathroom. Immediate 0 c c u-paney.

andSalesand

Service

WOLVERINE

90 Kercheval

Typewriter ServiceOur New LocatiOn

Next to tt>e Sovorine HOlel

FIRST OFFERl~G, ;'Iiearly new, custom built 3; bedroom, 21,'2 bath Colonial! with a lovely den. Carpetsi only three months old. Call for: appt. to see this excellent value: in Windmill Painte section,

Executh'e residence offers gra-cious li\'ing in a 4 bedroom. 3bath French dl?sign. Beautifulprestige location. You will want

i to see this one.

FOR THEHOME AND OFFICE

New PortableTYPEWRITERS

$39.50J 3 /31 E. JEFFERSON AVE.

ADDINGMACHINESYPEWRITERS

Thursday" October f 0, i963

MANORTU 6-0550

NEWCUSTOM BUILT

"Our service could meanyour success"

GROSSE POINTE WOODS

OPEN DA.ILY

TORREY ROAD-Large faml1yroom. large living room, 3 ROSLY~. 611bedrooms, 2 full baUls,' Just lIke new -- roomy ranchplenty of closet. space. 2:'2 \\.lth 3 bedrooms, Jl '2 baths, Incar garage. Large, woodl'O exccllent condition,lot.

CHALFOXTE. 2i34341 SOMERST-lVII;YT condi-, Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bdth

tion describes this ::I bed-' Cape Cod with library. :\lanyroom bungalow, 1~"2 cilr: extras including central air-garage. $17,500. ,conditioning, sprinkler system.

A WOMAN KNOWS . HAMPTON ROAD-Cape Cod i

TOURAINE. RD., 8o-0ne of I less than 2 blocks to L..ke. 'the finest luxury houses in I 3 bedrooms. A charmlng,:Grosse Pointe. 7 bedrooms, 41 spacious home. 2 car ga- i THEbaths. Portico in rear facing /' rage. Less than $25,000,delightful g a I'd e n. A real 1688 HOLLYWOOD _ Beanti- I, BEHKS.HlH.E, ~53family home. fully decorated 3 l)edroom' F or the growlI~g famIly. Large

I b I L 1" 4 bedroom. 2.'2 bath. manorTROMBLEY RD. - I n cJ i a n a unga ow. a r g e d~\'lOg type. Well maintained homelimestone. 5 bedrooms. Metic-I room, s e par ate In 109 -.ulously maintained, Furnish- room. large. glassed terr.ice BIRCH LA~E, 664ed or unfurnished. Move J'n I facing deep baCkyard. Full. B 1'f' 1 C I .eau ,I U 0 onlai in Deep-and start living! Swimming of shrubs and huge tree .. lands arf!a. 4- bedrooms. onepool. Neat recreation rOom with' with fireplace, 3 full baths.

bar. Only $16,900. ~icely deeorated.S. EDGEWOOD-Luxurious 2bedroom ranch for fastidious ALLARD ROAD-Hi! story, 3couple who need plenty of I bedrooms. 2 full baths, ex- ' :\IERRIWEATHER, 329entertaining room. cellent carpet;.lg and drilp- I ~ustom ~~Slgned ~ bedroom

eries. Double closets in ~oloU1al WIth Jalousled terrace.LAKEPOINTE - Near schools. first floor bedrooms f'))'-' Separate b l' e a k f as t space.

Home for large family. 5 bed- mal dining room. gla;s t;~r- Heady to move in.rooms. Big breakfast area, race. Large bedroom w;tlJ

4 built-in chests on 2ndfloor, Queen of Peace acidMontieth schools. Excellentcondition.

DO YOU WANT a small Col-onial in good taste? 2 largebedroutns. See this one onBelanger-priced to sell,

STEPHENS ROAD - Sizeableranch. for small family, utilityroom, garden room. no base-ment.

YORSHIRE 1019-Consider this- one of the most solidlybuilt houses in the area. 5bedrooms. Library.

OPEN 2:30-5 SUNDAY2263 STANHOPE -- Excellent

three-bedroom ranch on beaU-tifully landscaped 90' lot.Oversized garage, jalousiedbreezeway.

ESSEX 15219 - Colonial near ILakepointe, Air-conditioned.Watch your children walk to Ischool. Must be sold now.

IBEACONSFIELD 1025-5 bed-

rooms, 2 baths, very goodcondition.

Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly

FIRST OFFERINGALLARD 1717-A house be-

yond compare. Present own-er's pride and joy. 3 bed-rooms, 1% baths. familyroom, marvelous kitchen, 2car garage with electric eyedoor. recreation room withcomplete kitchen and bar.Beautiful yard.

BY APPOINTMENTTONNANCOUR 70 - This six

year old home has beenplanned with infinite carefor gracious living. The brickpatio and walled garden of-fer a charming view from theliving room. There is a firstfloor master bedroom andfour more upstairs.

BARCLAY 410-8 room con-temporary with a <1ecor forgracious living. 4 bedrooms, 2baths on second. Exceptionalfamily room and lav. on firstfloor. All built-ins in a kitch.en a pleasure to work in

BEDFORD LANE, 63~Homeyhouse. Perfect view of LakeSt. Clair. with the boats pass-ing your front door. 3 bed-rooms, 2l;z baths. Built forminimum upkeep. Price re-duced, Immedi:!te possession,

------------------------------------------- .....~-.~- _¥ '~k

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

CALL TUxedo 2 - 6900

FIRST OFFERING

~ 'r '. ,. • '. t .,

OPEN SUNDAY2:30 - 5

THAT'S YOUn DAY to see thiscenter entrance colonial at891 Roslyn Road, if youmust have that paneledden, plus a screened andcovered porch. Three bed-rooms, bath and a half. fin-ished basement, and all Ona colossal lot at a min-'uscule price. $25.900. I

WITH APPOINTMENTTHIS IS NOT another three

bedroom colonial with afirst floor li1v, but thisrecent listing defies com-parison with the rest of themarket. Its plus featuresare a porch large enoughto entertain on, also abasement room to be proudof, and large enough bed-rooms to handle a growingfamily, All this for undertwenty-five-and on Hunt-ington Boulevard.

... 'f •• :'" "-1"

TOLES

.lUST DECORATEDTOURAINE 324 - Completely

redecorated in excellent tasteand ready for immediate oc-cupancy. Library, 4 bedrooms,21.~ bath.." 70' lot. Choice Ilocation near schools.

IROLAND 439 (Farms). Custom Ibuilt ('enter hall colonial ona large, well-located lot. En-closed porch, modern kitchenwith breakfast space, 3 bed-rooms, B-2 baths. Excellentcondition.

PRICE REDUCEDFAIRHOLME 1540 - There's a

certain quality about a Col-onial home I.lecorated in suchfine taste. Paneled den. bigkitchen. 3 bedrooms, n~,baths, fully carpeted. Under$30,000:

" .'.... .. .... ~ ~ ., .... .

Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly

- - -- -----..........

Page Eighteen

YOUR AD CAN Be CHARGED

1956 CHEVROLET 2~DOOR __Fair body, excellent motor.new tin's. automatic transmis-sion. radio. heatpr. Excellentfor student, $200. 1Txedo 2- ,5499.

l1-AUTOS FOR-SALE---~-i13-REALESTATE--------jJ-:i~REAl ESTATE-- ..- ----.- FOR SALE /' FOR SALECHEVROLET 6. 2-door, hard-top. '158.. 23.000 nli1cs. 'ViCe's - ~- --- -- ~--_.- --- ~-~----~ ----I ---~----~-.--------~----car. $595. Dr. Smith. TUxedo l\1R. AND MRS.2~3665. TUxedo 4 3360. HOllSEHUNTER WE'RE IN

BlJSINESS TO FIND YOUTHE HOUSE THAT MEETS

YOUR HEQUIREMENTS. IFANY OF TIlE FOLLOWING

SOUND INTERESTING.PLEASE CALL FOR

:',(OHE INFORMATION1963 COl\lET. automatic, radio. . .

factoi'y w:lrranty. like new.; I, YOl'. ell'e loc-kmg for a four IPrivate. TUxedo 1-6659. bedroom. t\\'o and one.haH I

-. --- - .-- - , baUll'OOm step~saver. tht' floor'60 OLDS 98. 4-door hardtop, i plan 0f this trim charmer at

fully equipped. second ral', I $34.900 m~y interest you. Let Iexcdlent condition. TUxedo: us mail you a copy. Our' guess1-3872. i is that you'll call back for BARCLAY 401 (Farms). This

.~ . -- .- : an interior inspection. Co'ntemporary home is a01 ~ 0 R ~ convertible ~ -8, , fresh departure from the 01'-

CrUIsomatle, power stef'rll1g,: If you happen t~ be olle, of I dinary ranch style. Den. largelow mileage, ~~('ond ~a~. ex-; those neat hou~ewl\o:es,.who 11ke kitchen, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms,cel!~'nt condltlPn. rUxcdo to ~ce everything 10 Its Pluee" !fully air conditioned, and1-3872. i thl' perfect symmetry of this near' schools, Under $40,000.

- -.~.-- -- - -- - : ('enter-hall, New England Col-119;)~ ?L~S 88; 4-dool' harcit.op" onia! will. strike a chord. And LA BELLE 460-5-yeal'-0Id Col-

\\ hlte (met gold, full PO\\ er, , wlll'n vou go in the neat roorll I . I . t t t 1\1r d. . '. , : ., onw on qUie s ree . ~uO ernfIne conditIOn, used as sec- I fllT"ngement 'won't let "ou k't h h b . 1t . dT T d 4 2379 :' -... oJ I C en as u I -InS anond car, $995. Uxe 0 - . , down. Four bedrooms, two and breakfast area. Paneled fam-

1959-6i..Ds 88 4.(1001' hardtop,. o.ne-half bathrooms, paneled ily room. full dining room, 3White and gold. iull pow£'r.: 1Jbrary. $35,000. bedrooms. 2~-'2 baths. Excel-fine condition. Used as second:. lent floor plan.

'>~ "'''''- T'" d 4-<)379 If deep III YOlh' heart, you havec,... .;>~n';). ",xe 0 ~ ,. I I d fa ways onge or real count~.Jiving. t.his lovely Early Ameri-can will make you feel you'redown on the farm-but withoutthe inconveniences. Here you'llhave niee neighbors nearby,and an ult.ra-mOdern kitchenwith built in appliances. Mod-ern throughout, this large-fami_ly house includes six bedrooms.three and one-half !>athrooms,a paneled library, and an at-tractive l' eel' eat ion room. 74 KERCHEVAL$49,800.

CADILLAC '61 4-door, fullpower, air-conditioning. manyextras, private owner, TUxedo5-6264.

'60 IMPALA Che\'ie convert-ible, power brakes and steer-ir.g. Kew tires. Good condi-tion. Daughter in school,must sell. TUxecio 2-7150.

--l\lO:\ZA '62 4 speed. maroon.

mint conoition, private. TUx-edo 4-4534.

-.-.----.-~---- - .•_~_ I ---~~_~_. __~_,~ • ~ _

TU 5-4100 PEEPING TOMS are invitedinside, because we suspectyou've been attracted by

1960 CADlLi:AC-~~~pe-:-- o~~'We nIl have our trends. If ycurs BEDFORD RD.-I005-Nr. Jef- ' the exterior charm of thisI ferson Al tEl d h S, DUVAL 62-Nr. the Lake inowner Like new condition is to comfort and convenience . mos new ar Y re- one farm ouse onS2.30<'': TUxedo 1-1115. . this is it. No pains have bee~ I American Colonial with field- Lakeview. Completely re- park-like settin$. Luxury

d

Istone front 4 b d 21' d t d . h h t center hall ranch. Spacious 3-- ------.-----~--.--.--- spare to keep this modified . e rooms. Y2 ecorae WIt new ea-

1957 OLDS Super 2 door hard- Regency in top condition and bat~s. la:ge famil.y 1'00~ ~lUs ing, electrical and plumb- bedrooms, 2lh baths, famliytop. Pow~r, clean, excellent equipped with the )ltmost for famtly kitchen wlth bUllt-lnS. ing sysiem. We've got an room. C u s tom built andcondition. $600. TUx e d 0 comfort. LClst year a complete II idea you'll get ideas when loaded with extras. r-tEFF 738-The heart of every-I4-1737. five-ton central cooling system CLAlRVIEW CT. W.-19957- you see this one. thing. See this 3 bedroom I'

--------------~---------- was ins~alled with "'.lectronl'c Off To.rrey R.d. near Mack, KERCHEVAL 282-3 bedroom, with expansion possible for1959 THUNDERBIRD. P.'~ivate •. t I 3 b th . h N I d ,. I f '1dust filters, There is ~ ('ustonl a tractive seml-ran~h. 2 bed- DON'T DESPAIR. We are of- a semJ-ranc. ew y ec- mcorne or arger ami y,

owner, good condition. low a d orated L ' t CI t H OM EShumidifier system and many rooms own. roughed in for fering a four bedroom . arge.'l. ose 0mileage. TUxedo 1-7778. 2 b d d waterf ont kId' t ANN BEDFGRD GOODMAN----~_.-------- other comfort-inducers. Includ- e rooms an bath up. home on Lincoln Road, r par. mme la e . ~ ~_~__

BUICK 1962 Special convertible ed in the plan are five bed- Screened terrace, tiled basc- with a ~enter hall plan, occupancy. Must be sold to GOO DMA ~..I , GROSSE POI!\TE WOODSWhite, red bucket seats, rooms and three and one-half ment. shower and lav. Rea- with a breakfast room, with close estate, I '4 BY FRED MERELU ! 1683 NEWCASTLE ROAD. nearradio, heater, excellent con- bathrooms. $54,OOG. sonably ~riced. a two car attached garage. TU 5-6063 LO 7-4706 ~1ack. Spacious center hall Co!o-dition, $1.750, TUxedo 4<1795. with a well landscped nd LOTHROP 154-Custom semi- Tremendous Values niaL 3 bedrooms, 21,12 baths, fam.

-------.--------. -.-.-- Do you look with favor on COOK RD. - 540 Deeplands secluded yard. within a ranch. Ideal for large family --------------- ily room. quality carpets, For.CHRYSLER 1959 New Yorker the dignl!y that goes with au- Sub. 1956 Colonial. 4 bed- snowball's throw of bus, and entertaining, 4 bedrooms, 989 WOODS LANE-5 bedroom; mica counters in large family

hardtop. Full power, im- thentic Elizabhanat anmf ana rooms, 2}-2 baths. family schools, and Hill Shopping library. 2 haths and 2 lavs. CLOVERLY RD. Cape Cod, corner lot, center i sized kit c hen with vinylmaculate. l\Iust be seen, thentic: Elizabethan architec- room. unusually well finished . . . but without that big Excellent Farms location on Custom contemporary home on entry, 2h baths, gracious fover I floors. Formica \':>nity with twin51,125, 339-0893. ture? It l,;c;ual1y comes only basement. quality carpeting price tag, .. only $32.000. large lot. deep lot with lovely trees. 4 circular staircase and open bal~ i lavs in main bath. Recreation

---------------.------- in large expensive houses, but and built-in appliances, Cir- twin-size bedrooms. 2l;2 baths. c01?Y'. Huge kitChen with all, room \\'ith bar. Many extraCO:<vAIR '61. 700. 4 door, now we can offer it to you with cular ddvc. IF YOU'VE BEEN conlcmplal- MAISON, 415-Good Farms 10- !lbrary, 34' living-dining acea hu,lt-ms, paneled family roo"', 'buBl-ins in basement. 2.car 'a-

~~~:~~s:ea~~~~a~~"';;'a~;~~:: lhrce bedrooms aud two bath- ing getting Jnlo something c~uon. Ccntc, ~ntrance Colo- w,th Thermopane wmdow wall 2-car attached garage. Only cage. A "mu" s",," home. Im-$1,150. PRescott 9-2925. rooms for only $36.500 includ- MOROSS--377. Near Chalfonte. on one floor, but haven't n~a~. 23 ft. h~mg room. full i lookrng onto g a I' den. Large $36,900. 'mediate possession. Reduced to

ing a I'b t '1 I Newer sl'mi-ranch. 4 bed- found a ranch home which dmmg room, fIreplace, 3 bed- ,breakfast room, Near all public j T $3.?.OOO,----------------- 1 rary se away qUi te y 895 AVO~ COURT C t1928 MODEL A Ford, good by itself. rooms, 2 baths, G.E. kitchen meets your requirements, rooms, g a I' age. gas heat, schools. St. Paul parish. $48.500. • __ ell er en-

with built-ins. central air- may we suggest you see Owner transferred. Only $23'-1 I trance colonial. 3 large bed- MARV. BOUTINrur.ning condition, practically

restored. TU 1-0301, Grown folks' activities: Young conditioning. attached gai"age. this fine foxample on Fair- 500. I GEORGIAN MANSION I rooms, 2~2 bath? paneled. familr TU 4 7 33--- .. - ---. folks' activities? A need for Near everything, 0 n I y ford Road, Three large Stately columns and a large room, huge kitchen wlth all _ 7,12A-BOATS AN.., two separate centers in your $28,000. bedrooms and two com- RIDGE ROAD, 233 - Ranch. 3 C,lnter foyer with a beautiful I built-ins, including dishwasher. ::\Iember E.D,R.A. Multi-List

MOTORS I new house? A feature of this plete baths plus that im- bedrooms. 2lh baths. Prime winding staircase provide an at- ' attached 2-car garage. Patio. 95' _.------------------ house is it, lacge activities HARVARD RD.-13"-Dulch portanl family room, large localion. Immediate POSSe<. mosphcre of a Georgian Planta. lot. Only $32,900, including. Grosse Pointe Shores23 FT. CHRIS CRAFT cruiser, j room widel.Y separated fron1 Color,ial. 3 nice be.drooms. workable kitchen and sep- sion. tion. Large stepdown living landscaping.

1st floor lav., new kitchen' h 86 COLONIAL RD.95 H.P. Chrysler. Private, the living room. each with fire- \~ith all built-ins. Excellent arate dining room. Now room. w~rm. ~ic l.y panele~ Ii- 80 Choice building sites avail- '(Off LakeFhore Dr.. BetweenTC'xeda 6-]216. place. Three bedrooms. one listed at $40,900. SOMERSET, 1437-5-5 flat. Cop- brary With fJreplace, spaclOUS able l'n G R 0 ~ S E POI N T E ' 7-8 .~lrl'leI"oadslcondition throughout. Only I b' E I d b kf t 2 U _ CH ,--------------- and one-half bathrooms. $34,500 per p urn mg. xpress trans- pane e rea ~s room. lJOW-/ WOODS and St. Clair Shores. I

HIGGI"S 1948 SpMsman utlll- including carpeling and drap- $21,500, NOT JUST ANOTHER ran, h portation 30 minute< down- der rooms on f>rst floor. 4 large , " 4 b d 2' b hty, 23x8, Chrysler 141 h.p. eries. LENNON _ 1899 _ B . k 1]:' home, but truly o~e o~ the town. Separate utilities. Priced 10velY

t~edroomts, 3 baths and I Call for information on our new : C~l\~nial. Fa~~~o~~m 12stfl~~r

Convertible top, cover, op- , nc 7,. I show places on thIS hlghlY to sell. servan s quar ers on second "Morningside Estates" subdi- laundr" room. C'om"\le'teltr

carp-erates economically, Fall bar- 0 th h story bUIlt 1952 on exeeption- d' bl ' t Th h m' floor . 9 J" J

. \V I n e ot er hand, here is one. all, ell I d d ' I eSlra e s.ree . e 0 e . vrs,ion, 0'. to 100' lots. Will eted and landscaped, Star" ofgall1. eI C8. Grosse Pointe the accent charm of whic'11 l'S Y v an scape 45 lot.I boasts many of the extras WASHINGTON RD. Spacious 4 b Id t t Y ICity Park. TUxedo 5-5460, . - 2 bedrooms larue glassed' EARLY AMERICAN I Ul. 0 sm. our p an or ours. the Sea parish. Barnes and

-------- --~-----. -- Its clo13e grouping of family tel' 'co you would only expect to bedroom, 2 bath family home . . Let us quote. , Brownell schools. $49,500. Open18' THO:\lPSON. 75 h.p. Evin- rooms. The living. dining. and I race. find in a house priced in excellent location. Has Fme Early Amencan home, ! Sunday 2-:~0 to 6

rude. low hours. TUxedo family areas. although Sepal'dt- CONSULT OUR OFFIC much higher tha,? the $48,- library, modern kit c hen, Custom built by Cox and Baker SALES BY ..' '.' .4-5691. ed, ye~ open ~ogether in m?st FOR OPEN HOMES SiJN~A Y 000 we are, qUQ[~ng. The Priced to sell at $34,500.00. :or present owners (with plans M B0 UTIN :~lso ava'iable on Colonial Road,

----,~.-;.---- -~~----- - appeah~g fashron. If you enJoyj MANY BY APPOINT T three dc ..lble-sl~ed bed- from 0. national magazinel. arv. ,L 100' lots, Will built to suit,O\\E~S SEA SKIFF, 2;) ft., ente!'taming. you'll appreciate MEN rooms have two tile baths. WHITTIER. 1044-Let us show Large bedroom (or library). Po:::

1960. sl.eeps 4. Head, galley, this ranch house. it's made for IS'" There is also a lavatory you this 3-bedroom, 2lh-bath, batns on first floor as well as OFFICE PHONE-884-7733 : JOHN F Sdepth fmder. Fully equipped.: it. Three bedrooms, two bath-I I oway & Co and first floor laundry. Not center haU Colonial. Has Ii. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on second MODEL PHONE-886-0!525 I, , CHERER, INC.Offer. VA 1-8499. : rooms, $49,500. • only is there a spacious brary, Florida room and a dec- floor. 2 car atta'ched garage, 272-9013

- ----------.------ I family room, but also a I or for gracious living. lovely garden. $43,500. . . . _12F-RESORT PROPERTY--' i MANY OTHER i 884-7000 paneled den. The magni- I INCOME PROPERTY GUIDE TO GOOD SERV--I--C-E--

FOR SALE ! GROSSE POINTE HOUSES I INCOME ficent .yar,d is .made easier I COMPLETE INFORMA-' ...t th I t Side by side on Neff Road. Two --'-- ..__.------------~-~--- CONSULT OUR Ri~gemopt near Mack, Gros:,;e ~~,d~r~~o~~d ~~rin~:~. e e TION ON ALL OTHER attradive colonial design du- ~~._------- _

Build a summer home you I COMPREHENSIVE Pomte W)ods. 5 rooms down, GROSSE POINTE plexes with two units of 5 Ileclr ••eal Repal-rscan I'cally use, be on tne, CATALOGS FOR LIST I 3 room aaprtment up. 2 car $ PRO I rooms in each building. Sell Ilake just 30 minutes from II TAILORED FOn YOU FROM I garage. $13,200. 59,500 PERTES buildings together or separately. A •downtown Detroit and 50 FLOOR PLANS AND BROWN INVESTMENT CO. AND AVAILABLE ppllance C.-rcal-tsminutes from the Pointe. ~ PHOTOGRAPHS. !A TUxedo 4-1942 PRICED FAR BELOW repro- KA RL D A V, ES'We are offcrin~ two 100 ft.' TIME SAVER IW!LLISON--=-~C'-h-~I'ce-locatl'on ' duction costs, this exquisite CHAM PION PROMPT SEl!!V~CElots just a half mile from colonial on Balfour R.oad at 81 KERCHEVAL TU 5-3220the Puce River. on the MA. XON I near Grosse Pointe Yacht Windmill Pointe Drive, TU 4~5700-- ~ I Krausmann Electric Co.Canadian s h 0 I' e. Prked Club. Immaculate 3 bedroom could be the answer for the I' ~

realistically to liquidate an ranch, 2 car attached garage, buyer who wants a custom -------_______ GROSSE PTE. WOODS SerVing ~; c?:e~s~6p;~~;: Ilrea TU 2.,5900estate. ,BROTHERS, INC. 2 full baths. one adjacent to five bedroom house with NR, FERRY SCHOOL

i 83 Kercheval TU 2-6000 master bedroom. Complete the location and conveni- CLOVERLY ROAD EXCELLENT CONDITIONPURDY & EDGAR I.. --- --------.-------If Maumtl~I:~lerroombUilt-ripn.t.kitchend' ences which are found An opportunity to acquio:e a 0 f h f' 3 Serv,'ng the Do,'nte A"e-

Y' ., , J • ca e mg an mostly in a much higher ten-year old custom built one- ne 0 t e mest bedroom r. ...Tu 4-2228 ! NEAR THE 'VILLAGE /' draperies throughout. Beau- price range. Gigantic land~ . owner house with 4 bedrooms. I ranch homes in area at $27,000,

----- -~-~ ~- ---- --_. 'Excel~ent 3 bedroom English tifu~ landscaped, lot. Owner scaped. spr1,nklered and 2lh baths, library. Large \VeIl Has large paneled family room,FLORIDA FOR SALE I Colomal with 4th bedroom and anxIOUS. secluded lot. Impressive in landscaped lot. Convenient to finished games. room in base-

'bath on 3rd floor. Sunroom I every way but price. Also all schools. St. Paul parish. ment. Lovely yard. 2-car ga-~o.~e i7h Y~c~\ .Cll~b E"t~tes I games room. Good home fo; I LANCASTER - Grosse Pointe I there is an adjacent lot on rage. Must be sold. TUxedoJll:> sou 0 eamater. 1 wo ,1;lrge family. Priced to sell. Woo d s. 2-bedroom face Win d mil I Pointe Drive DEEPLANDS 1-6300. Ibedroom, two bath, air con-: TUxedo 1-6300 brick bungalow. Large ex- which may be sold with or Delightful Colonial in a seclud-ditioned and with furniture. : ' pansion attic. Separate din- without the house. ed location near the Lake. Johnstone & JohnstoneBy Owner TV 5-4144: Johnstone & Johnsto;,e ing area. Natural fireplace. Large family room, 5 bedrooms, Grosse Pointe Cab

2 - car garage. Convenient 31/2 baths, excellent kitchen _

location. Priee reduced Purdy with all built-ins. Unusually 599 LAKESHORE ROAD - En-I TU 2 5300PLA~TATIO~ PARK. FLA_ : LARGE LOT I good lot. J'oy Lake St. Clair at your door ~ I(Suburb of Lauderdale) ,

Large luxury furnished ranch.: Picture your home propl~rly STANHOPE-Exceptional large & MORAN ROAD step. A fine old four bedroom .-3 bedrooms. 2 twin size; 3. locate~ on 150' x 198' grounds. I 2-bedroom. brick bu?ga.low, An attractive 7-year old Col- 3-bath Georgian colonial com- ..... ;,;;;;;;baths. Living room and dining i Rambhng-ranch with an abun- I natural fireplace. dIn 1 n g d onial with 3 bedrooms, 1st floor bining yesterday's graciousness ROAD SERVICEIcombination. Pink and bronze I dance of livability area. Three I room, expansion for 2 addi- E gar lav" large screened porch, gas and space with today's modernelectric kitchen. 28' screened bedrooms, spacious b ire 1:. tional bedrooms. Screened heat, 2-car garage. $27,000. built-ins. Large tree shaded lot.porch. 2 car garage. Air-condi- kitchen, separate dining area, terrace. 2-car garage. Doctor 100 KERCHEVAL TV 4-2228 Please call for appointment. e~ Itioned, central heating, Corner fireplace in livi:lg room, 1l;2 ordered this property sold. ------~~- ----- T. RAYMOND JEFFS, 932 LINCOLN-Three bedroom TU 1-9813 ~, ,,~lot. Near three golf courses. baths, vanity. Breezeway for Price drastically reduced, 58 PUTNAM PL. TU 1-1100 Res, TU 2-0176 colonial. Spacious first floor TU 4-3988 .$24.800. year 'round fun. 2~ attached .

:\lrs. William Keating plastered garage, Customed all W. WILLIAMS CT, Exceptional GROSSE POINTE SHORES I _I with large kitchen and break- E I221 South Bel Air Dr.ive I the way, $26,500. custom built, 5-bedroom, 21;2- AT 900 LAKESHORE fast a

1re

Oa.fumily room, Ready arl Richards Service

d b h . h 21i. Three bedrooms den or fourth MERRIWE.ATHER, 263 'to sel. pen next Sunday. 0?1l397Mack Ave., l.n tblt WOOdS, I_Pla_nta_t_io__n_ Park, FIOrl__a I: B. F. at , semI-ranc, 'l:<:-carga-

- - rage, 1st floor laundry room. bedroom. Large paneled family On a very desirable street,Complete recreation I' 0 0 m room. Two baths, two lavs. Fri- attractive 3 ..bedroom colo- S I

13-FR.OEARLSAESLTEATE I Chamberla',n with natural fireplace and gidaire kitchen. Three years nial; lY.2 baths. finished weeney GROSS~ POINTE Ilavatory. Ideal family home, old. Va can t. 100' x 122' lot. basement. Open Sunday 1-5. i

---- dr CO. Quiet cul-de-sac. One block to & Moore Shoe Repa •.r 1 _1205 CADIEUX. 2 be ooms, C & C lake, walking d i s tan c e to _den, ranch. Attached garage, arter o. school, Priced to sell, WALTER H. MAST CO.recreation roo m. TUxedo LI 8-9200 TU 4-2106 TU 2-1400 TU 1-6800, RES. TU 1~72l3 379 Fisher Rd., CPP. High I Dependable Services2-5284. 20223 MACK TU 4-4400 ------- __ r

BethanyChristian Church

(DISCiples ot C1lrWt)5901 (;"dieu:s Road

At LinvilleServing Grosse PointeB

R~V. KENNETH BRADY.PASTOR

9:30 Church School6:30 Youth Fellowships

10:45 Worship

Christian Science

InviteE ~'OUto worship with Uf.

10:00 A,M, CHURCHSCHOOL,11:00 A.M. MORNING

WORSHIP6:00 P.M. EVENINGWORSHIP and RadioBroadcast

DR, A, DALE IHRIE. MiniE,~r

First English

Ev. LutheranChurch

Unity of IheGrosse Poinles

Vernier Raad at WedgewoocfDrive, Grose Pointe Woods

Sunday School 9 :30 A.M.

Church Worship \ 1 :00 A.M,

TUxedo 4.5162

Lesson:"PRUNING THE VINE"

Guest Spe6ker:Mr. John T"nt

You are invited to attend theservices and IJse the ReadingSunday Service: 9 a.m, Room of

and 12 Noon First Church of Christ,Sunday School - 9:00 a.m. , Scientist

I Grosse Pointe FCirms-----1 Sunday, Service, Sunday School'1 and Inrants Room, 10: ~O a,m.Sl J i Wednesda~ Test!mO'-,ial Meet-• ames I tng ... 8.00 p."I William H. Fries Auditorium,

Lutheran Church i ~2e~d~~;oh~Kerchevol ot McMillan 19613 Mack Ave.,

Grosse Pointe W octdsHours - 10 to 5 dail,! exceptSunday and Holidays, Thursdayand Friday evenings 7 to 9.

AU Are WelcomeRadio Program _

"The f3ibfe Specks to You"CKLW (800 kc.l-9:45 a.m.Sunday,

Sunday Services--9.30 and

1

11:00 a.m. (Nursery dur~ing both services).

Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.

f Rev. George I. leurs. PestorJ

St. Paul. EYILutheran Church

Chalfonte and LothropTU 1-6670

We Invite You To WorshipWith Us

8:30 A.M.-Worship9:-45 A.M.-Sunday SchOoli1:00 A,M,-Wo~hipII :00 A.M.-Sunday School

(Ages 1-8)R.v. Char'es W. Sandrock

PClstorBrur.e Bergquist

Vicar

-'---ALTERATIONS made prompt-

ly. Satisfaction guaranteed.VAlley 1-5083.

ALTERA TIONS, dressmaking,furs. Goo d workmanship.WA. 4-5518.

21 U~PLUMBING

LiCENSED mas t e r plumber IR e p air s, remodeling, etcGuaranteed electric sewerclean1ng. Cal Roemer, TU.2-3150.

<\. L T ERA T ION S--Hems ond r e oS s e s. coats. Draperies.Your home or mine. 331-0267.

WA~1-6182[neluding

Chain Link All-Steel andRustic Styles

SERVICING THE GROSSE POINTESFOR OVER Y2 CENTURY

Every style 01 Fenceerected for you

MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO.10403 HARPER RESIDENTIAL, INDUST.RIAL

WHY MOVE? IMPROVE!

It's Ie55 costly to mode~ni:l:e your Phresent home r~thetr ~:ny.. . h m~ and muc more convenlen • .

movln~ Into 0 ne'" ~oom? Or bring your older decor up tonot b~,ld thot extre d m fashion. Free counseling anddat~ In the most mo eestimates.

GROSSE PTE. WOODS2205 STANHOPE

.. Scr\'in~ ,(ir,(J.Bf! i~olt/rl: t(~r28 ~;,(l"~'" , ',' ': .' I~'

, fl.~l{tiy"'~M 11'1-1BUr l.Dl;\G ~O. ~~1'0- 5.J3lJ(iO Licel]sed fnsured ,TV _5-7013

J

J

Thursday, October J 0, J 963 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W 5 _._Pa.~e NineteenI~RU~~~~----~~~~~furi----2-1E---c-u-s-ro-M-C-O-R-SE-n--2-11--U-8~~i~---12-1-~-C~-M-EN~~-O-R-K--_2-1~~~-P:L-U-~=8=IN=G====~~-IIF-'o-u-n-l?rsSoc:n.~.tyS.ets

FOR SALE FOR SALE DECORATING I CEMENT WORK _ Any size W, , (/.':--- G-RO-S-SE-'-PTE-.-S~OTt-E-'S ------- -----------~ IN~~~~~~~~~~;; :n~ s ~~:i:a~ EXPERT paintt~g:p~p~;~ han~- job. Reasonable, reliable, ref. 5 PRE N K L E Oct' ober 15 for Serl~n.s,FONT ANA LANE, 84 "T. CLAIR SHORES ,upports. Over 30 y•• " .K- Ing. Free e.tIm.les. V.n As- erence •. Joe Cosclona. DR • PLUMBING • ,",-,

3 bedrooms, Ilh baths, finished perience. Maude Bnnnert, For sche. TUxedo 4-1187, VA 1-1256 or VE 9-0365. • HEATINGIMMEDIATE OCCUP!\NCY basement, beautiful vIew of d 41492 _ I

• • Lnkc Sl. Clnlr. cannl In bnck- appolnlmen~ c.ll TOwn,cn - . ALL KINDS CEMENT • SEWER CLEANING Thc Detro!t ln,tItute of Arts with vlgo,o .. ly dlffkull mod-PRICES REDUCED yard, Room for cruiser. Con- 9-3317. i-A~WANDRY ~- P:tinting, AND BRICK WORK VA 2-1282 1963-64 Concert Series will fea- ernist works by such ('omposers

~r\\' Cape Cod bric~k, n~-sto'ty. - ture InternatiGilaUy recognized as D2rius Milhaud and Roger' I"dwoms. paneled IIbrnry and venlcnt 10 .. bools. chnrche. 21G-IlOOF SERVICE p. per h an gin g. W 0 r km. n - B.,.ment W.terprooflng SINCE 1916 d S'stores. Immediately avaliable, I - ship and mate!"ials guaranteed. _. . .~_-__ artists in chamber nJuM.C, ance, eSSlOns.

family room; also 3-bedroom reasonably priced. Call owner CALL from 6 a,m. to 8 p.m. for TUxedo 5-3049. Inllide - Outside VE 21Y-SILVIR PLATIN. drama, song and jazz, according Th~ final program, Virtuosihrick ranch. gutter work and roof repairs. I GAR AGE FLOORS, DRI - to Edith J. Fre(~man, chairman Di RonUi. will be presentedevenings. PRescott 2--4848. YS TY WALKS RAT . I .,""OROOM renler h'll Colo- 30 ye'rs' experlen,e. Fully HUGHES BROTHERS. paint- WA • CI • SILVEfl .. GOLD PLATING ofthe Mn.le Committee. April 10. Fourteen mus c"ns.111;11 IInder {'onstruction which .----- - in'ured. Low priced. Ing .nd deco .. tlng. wall WALLS. PRE-CAST STEPS. Oxid1.ing and IIepoirin. Sponsored by the Detroi' In. e.,h of 'h,,,,, a virtno,o In hisr<ln bt' finished as rlesired. I GROSSE POiNTEP,~RK- RICHARD WILLERTZ w•• hlng. eKpert p.per bang- PORCHES Bras. Pollah •• g .. Lacqueri.g stltu .. of Arts Found ... Sociclv. own ",hI .... ke up 'hi> ch.m.

OPEN DAILY BI6 RedCord ne.r Windmill Ple. Tt' 1-6170 or TU 4-2545 I.g. tree e.tIm..... 5293 FREE ESTIMATES Jewelry lIe.airm •• En",avln. lbe serle< will open on October bet orchc,tr •.I Drive. Spacious () room Engllsh , Yorkshire, TUxedo 2-9750 No Job Too Small-Just Call LEEBERT 15, at 8:20 p.m. In the Institute I Renat~ Fasano. the dlrec!?r,FONTANA BLDG. CO. Colonl.l. 4 bedroom,. 2 b.ths. ROOF AND GUTTER work-- or 321.0645. FRED NAVARRO SILV'ERSMITH5 of Arts Audltorhun wlth a pro-Ill Jnu.slclan of tr~.mendous In-

TU 4-2750 I Illus 3rd floor bedroom and Uecks repaIred, replaced. 25 --------- ---- TUxedo 2-5735 gram by the Netherlands String tegrlty and ideallSm, brought-- -I bath. Grilcious paneled entry years experience, references I GEORGE S. DALLY , 14508 CHARLEVOIX Quartet. : the ensemble together. search-.. , O<SE P1'K WOODS ' h.1l with winding sl.lrw.y .nd on reqne.t. Don Secgcr, TU PAINTING. Dr:CORA-rrNG L. VERBEKE I Blk .•• st of Cb.lmers "Th, committee has .t"mp"d i I.. ail over luly ,., '.he p.,.t. 1 " , I powder room. Paneled den. re- 57460 I d 11 h CEMENT CONTRACTOR VA 2-7S18 h . 10' I d' "I feet talents whICh would com-1689 ROSLYN modcled kilohen with bnilt-;n - . ?,per bangln •• n w, w... k to present teNor s ea In". i bine into a chamber orehestra

II'ange, oven, dishwasher. etc.S .I'ECIAL - Gutters cleaned, l.lg, Ser\'ing this cummullfty for All types of cement wor 21%-LANbSCAPIN& artists of indlv1c!ual a~<1 grouP

j

.' and still r.e of soloist calibre.\\'p\l 10(' ate d near schools, I Forml'cn 0 t R t' 750 R f' G tt rs gal over 25 yellrs Porches buUt or repaired. I. . attractions and to present the T' k t f th ' f

. .' c un "s. mea Ion $.. 00 m. - n e. • . P.tIo. ..peclalty. BlOemenl KRA Y L.wn Mowing Service. h I C leal de I_ .e c, or c "r .. ,. or 0'Chlll'rhes and shOPPing. T,hlS ,3/ rnom. .ll.c'ed gar.ge. Only vani"d Alnmlnum - Met a I TU 1-7460 waterproofing. Bonded, d 1 d III tI Y woe gamut 0 mus ve individual pre.enution, willhcol'oom. 1.1,2 bath Colomal IS $29.800.' Decks - Caulking - Chimney E g ng an cu jV

b8 ng, oung lopment. from its simplest begin- i be available at the Wo;I'd Ad-

p,i,',d lor ,mmedlate s.le. Sce LEO P KISTN~R Llcen'ed .nd Insured man do.. top 0 .t re •• on. ning, through the great period,. t S' .. k t 'I' .'his b('fore It is too late. TUx-! MARV. BOUTIN Repairs. TUxedo 2,5539. Interior pamt.'rs. exterIor, LAkeview 1~4693 able rate. 881-0558. IOf its growth, to our present' tVhen urDe

t

~trlesI tl~t:~ o~flceA~~F ti t

,. cJ r TUxedo 2-6586 -------------- 'd M }' e e rOI us I u~ 0 l ..S,do 4.0600. 1'U 4-7733 21H-RUG CLEANING I ree eo m.... w." .ua - Complete I.wn, garden and tree I day," 811 rs.' reeman, _ i and at Grinnell's downtown.Johnstone & Johnstone Member E.D.R.A, MUlti.Li!itR -A-D-K'-E--C-A-R-P-E-T-C-L-.E-A-N-E-R-S~~ts~~~ ~o~e: ~~~Iso~~~~~: I J W KLEINER U}aintenance. Serving on the cMr0mmltdteeMare: _

---~~-- ----.--~-------- .• , Free estimate . Grosse Pointers . an rs. :N D B- -- - - -._--- ~-- -... BEDFORD. 1425. 3 large b,d- Carpets. rug.. t.cked down or PRmolt 7-58'6. PR"cott CEMENT CONTRACTOll' Fully insurcd IH. F. CIn.Ilt. of Voltatre plaee.: ame e oer

rooms. tub and stall shower, ioose and upholstered furnit.ure 7.5R53 _~_~ . All types of cement and Monthly maintenance W. Hawldn Ferry, of Moorland IF UF D .15 WELLINGTON PL. I gas h('at. brick ~,rage. Price cleaned and moth proofed, In ------ brick work~ CAL FLEMING place, Frank GiI!, of S~nIling-. or rIveCITY OF GROS"E POINTE I reduced. Open S",urday nnd vour bom. the modern WRY R. L. SHURTLEFF NEW AND REPAIRS LANDSCAPING & TREE dale drive. How.", Ham .. ton. _

"undny 2 to 5 hy .poinlmcnt. with lh, I.t .. , Rng De,.ger. Driveway •• po.. he,. p.llos SERVICE ,01 Ea., JctCcrson ~vcnne. M... Mayor William Connoll)' .Ir.,C R :\ M P E D FOR LIVING Ebert, TUxedo 5-5840. dries overnight, PAINTING CONTRACTOR and pre-cast steps TU 1-6950 I and M~s. H. L. Ste:rhng Sanfo~d, : of Grosse Pointe Farms has ap-SP'\C~;" When> else can yoU , - - -.-~----- bl ~ t d d M H L Pierson of Vm

- finn a n('\\ four hedroom. NOTTINGHAM. 1402-Brick to Repairing. serge bmding, throw Reasona e - uuaran ee LICENSED AND BONDED an 1"8. .. '" _ ,pointed Sid n e y DeBoer as'JI" halh hnme within .iew helt. well m.int.lned home. rug, •• d runners. plck,d up Rcferences - TU 4-7296 0 17 COMPLETE I.nd.caplng ,erv. cenne, pl.ce. Ilonsld ••. D'

ichairm.n oC tbe 1965 Torch

- • S b and deli"ered. TUxedo 2- 7 ice, lawn cutting, cultivatlon Thurber, rY! Neff road, and Mrs. i, Drive for city employes,,'If Lake St. Clair with Ii-, ~ pacious rooms, 3. edrooms, ----~-----.---- S lin S nf I f HlIlcresthrary AND family room I gas steam heat. WIll sell on Free est I mat e, reasonable P A I NT lNG, colors matched, CHIMNEY, porch, brick re- aDd fertil1z~ng, edglni and te~ g a ore. 0 i DeBoer, Grosse Pointe Farmsfor $'51.500? ,ontr.ct. 3133 paperin.. p. per removed. p.lrs. tuck poinltng. Reason. cle.n-up work. Jollu. L. Qui- roe . City M.n.ger. will plao and

. Martha Bachers - Realtor _p_ri_c_es_._D__R_l-__ .______ wall washing, work guaran~ able, free estimates. Herse:!,. ere PRescott 8-2709. Free es- The Netherlands String Quar. execute the campaign amongI rACKED DOW," CARPETS teed. Merlens. 122 Muir. TU VAlley 2-0092. after 6 p.m. llm~t ... $2 per hour. tet featur .. P.nI Godwin. vtol., the clty.s Work..,. Th, qnot,

OPEN DAILY 1 to 5 1 . ~~~ey __:~7!1~ --.~---- AND FURNITURE 2-0083, ~ ~ Nap dE:dKllj2n'dftrf;tllvl0lind;C.JaapjI set for this year, $535. is higher

- 21 S-CARPENTER WORK I Schroe er, n VIO n an IUO i than last year's employe con-'~'/'I"'I/,ADoL~ERH. MA1~uT 2C_I040.01'3A~L?T~_~~~.!AL~_ i CLEAN ED on I--Y-E~RKEY & SONS CD Sponsors I BOomkamP

h

, cenol'd' I ...~tributions.

'" .... CHRISTINE COURT . WE SPECIALIZE - Exteri~r JIM SUTTON Self,-Help Class One of t e wor s tru y gi:~al Laurel Burrcu.ghs. mailaJi!er,LO CAT I0 N I painting only. 27 yea.rs expen-r 1677 BRYS chamber m us i c g I' 0 ups, the: Grosse Pointe Farms office of2.; FAMJ;_~~ APARTMENT "Cd.h~i~'elot rrin LloVkelYhnew RsUbd- I ence, DV PONT pamts used., CSIT.enter Work, RepaLring & INetherlands String Quartet was, the National Bank of Detroit,. . G Poinle Rcnl in. "".on 0 • "ore 0' R bl • The olfice of Civil Defense I. recently awarded 'he Eli .. be,h Ils co-chairman oC Wayne Coun-,~~~~.';;~~~OO)'0';. $20.000 near Crescent Sat! CI~b. RUGS PICKED UP ."on, C:U Evening, Remodeling. Attic.. Porcb". through the cooper.tion oC the ISpe""e Cooll"'e Medal .. the I. 'y Mnnielp'litics Cor 'hI, y..,'s

r1(1I\'11, halan('e $70,000. at only KARL DAVIES TU 5-3220 AND DELIVERED TW 1-5896 925-0728 Garages. Wayne County Health Depart-I best string quartet in Europe. I Torch Drive. He will work:::f;f1n per mont h. TeJpphone - .---~ ---~ ."- - - ----'- 208f.. . --~~--- TU 4~2942 ment and the Grosse Pointe On October 29. the He-len: with Mayor Connolly and De-owner. LOT, GROSSE PTE, SHORES -10 21J-WALL WASHING B-U--IL-D-Il--'I.-G-,-m-ai~t-e~n3-;c-e-,-or-re-- Public School System is spon- T81niris and Daniel Nagrm i Boer on the city employe carn-

VAlley 1-8985 40 North Duval road, 120x91. OFF CASH and CARRY . pair. Residential. commercial, soring a class in Medical Self- Dance Company will perform.; paign.- -- -- - -- By owner. TUxedo 1-0060. WALL WASH ING industrial. Insured and Ii- Help on Thursdays from 4 to Tamiris and Nagrin are united:

SEVE~ ROOM house vicinity -.~._~------,-----~- --~ PRID E PAINTING & DECORATING censed. TUxedo 1-0681. 6 o'clock at Brownell. School. by their profession and mar.' Deli'a Gamma Alumnae.-\ltf'r Rei. and Ouler Drive. GROSSE PTE. WOODS HOME MAINTENANCE - ----.-.~~_________ The classes are bemg COll- riage. The-ir complementary tal- To Hear Madelyn Coe2-('ar gal'lgp. $16.500, Owner I Hawthorne. 1207. 60'x133, ask- CARPET AND FURNiTURE C t du.;ted by Mrs. Alberta Davis, ents have electrified theatreWill a'ceept land contract. I'ing $7,900. Open to cash offers. ELMER T. LABADIE ustomcra t nurse for the Grosse Pointe goers on Broadway, in films Th G --p'. t D ItaC L EA N E R 5 Schools under the jurisdiction and on the concnrt stage. It is' G e Alrosse olAne . t~ -

KEnwood 4.9100. MARV. BOUTIN, TU 4-7733. TU d 2 2064 .. mm mnae "SO Ja Jon

xe 0 - CONSTRUCTION t1 P '1 P on 1 Depart 'f' of ' ht' a a _ u .,. c----.- ---- ---.- - --- '---~----- ~~.--- - I ------~------ of Ie UPI ers ne • a magm .teent company elg" ')1 h ld th' f' t ~t' f

S .. . WI 0 elr Irs me", mg 0METAM ORA 13C-MONUMENTS FREE ESTIMATE WALL WASHING. wall panel- COM PANY I men" . ~ach of SOIOl".",hber,Perform. i the ycar on Mond,y. Octobe'House and :l a~res for -------------.-~- 10610 CADIUX ing Insulled. AI.o 06d job.. Onty lcacher, m the Grosse 109 • rep~riolre •. whIch lS m. 14. at 6,00 o'cIock. at the horn,sillf' in Metamora Hunt HALF PRICE SALE TUXEDO 5-5700 Call Don Starnes. PRescott Additions and Remodeling of Point.e school system may at-j turn lyric, uramaclc, satiric and I. of Joseph Lackey. Chalfonte,Club arell. .------------ 7-3452. all tyes expertly done, tend these classes. There are comedic. : Guest speaker for the eve-

OAkland 8-3574 on slant mar k e r sand . • Family Rooms • Kitchens currently 35 teachers enrolled. i Bree-ht on Brecht." starring: ning will be Madelyn Coe. whomonument, whlle they last. BESTCARPET CLEANERS 21K-WINDOW WASHING • Remodeled • Recre.tlon CIa"". surled Sep"mber 26 Lottc Lenya and ftvc other out- . wilt ulk abou' the Mest lall

STAR GRANITE CL~tANING, DYEING ,Rooms • Porches • Attics and will end November 7. standing personaJities of stage; fashions.6875 E. McNichols Conve'!"ted • Dormers • Ga. Topics covered to date in. anri screen, will appe-ar Novem- ! ~ _

TW. 1-1222 REPAIRING ACME WINDOW rages Remodeled. clude Orientation by William ber 26. This living anthology i8: )'I PROMPT HOME SERVICE CLEANING CO. Free Estimates and Planning Seibert, OCD representative, a glimpse into the heart and {i£.

" tln ....room brl'ck hungalow, 21,-2:, Erection anywhere. Free .EE ESTIMATES S . FHA Fm' ncing . I R . t' b I f"l t d I . ht'

., rll FR " - • W,'ndow Clean'lng erVlce. a. and Artificln espH-a IOn y sou 0 u.le poe, an p aywng ,haths. paneled sunr?om. 2 CAr j literature on request. INSURED DEAL DIRECT WITH I Dr. Gordon Eadie of the Wayne Bertold Brecht. , . ~ Ihriel{ ,g;l"agr-. heautlfully pan-, -.---- -~ - .. -- ---._- ._.~~--- TU 2-6556 • Screens - Storms .BUILDER County Health Department an~ It ilIuminat~s the richness of / ' . " The GrossI:! Pointerlrn hasement, fireplace. ga.! 15-BUSINESS • Awnings TU 1-1024 Charles J. Jex of the DetrOIt B~ht's sympathies, the edgehPi':. large shade trees, Cat,ho-: OPPORTUNITIES . , I • W II W h' Edison Compar..y, who served in his humor, thE- acuteness &f Memorial11(

' Q'1'acleand high schools wIth- -.. ----- 211-PAINTINb & ,a as Ing ---~--~-----_ consultants A.nother class h' . dAd tr k

~ • 1 C I I I d H. F. JENZEN BUILDING as . X"'. IS mm. soun ae car- ¥' Dh hm "alking disl auce. T lJ 4-3911. IWANTE D TO PURCHASE - ~ _";0" '" • 'N G • om pete y ns" re w.. devoted to Stinck. "I.. his voice whkh recall, _, ure' Grosse Poinie Business. Long- ~-.---------- • Fiee Estimates Home and 1nC1ustrial repairs Future classes will contain autobiographical facts haltingly I~ United Presbyterian

- '- - -----~---~- - - -- establlshed resident of Grosse PAINTING, exterIor and in- 962-6125 Additions, attics completed. lessons regarding Radio Active and sings a fBllliliar tune from ~I 16 Lake Shore Rd.,"0 p.rker. lu 0.4415. offer" Pointe will purohase "1 or tedor. W.lI washing. Grosse Porch enclo,ures. recreatIon F.lIou' .nd Shelter and Hcal"'- "The Tbrcepenny Oper .... from ai Bcrtram dc H.

Anita 1651. differt"nt cot- controlling interest in going Pointe references. Mr. Page, A--O-K-W-i-n-d-ow--C-Ie-a-n-e-rs-.-S-er-v-.'oom,. g.r •• e. repolred. ful Living In Emergeneles. "Mother Cour ....... nd nthe... J'I Atwoodtage on 80'; bedroom, tile business. Present management __8_2_2_-7_3_4_8_. ~____ ice on storms and screens. TV 1-9744 lU 4-3011 The re60urce people will be Sestetto Italiano Lu~a Maren- '1 'Ben L. Tallmanb3th down. 2 hedrooms up, can continue if desired. All P d D f Free estimates.' 521-2459. I Jack A<ileson Of the Wayne zio is scheduled for December I ki~~:~d {t_ ~i~~~:K21' living ~nd fireplace, replies will be handled strict- ainting "n ecore mg _.~____________ CUSTOM MODERNIZATION County Health Depar':.ment and 11. This grOUP Of six madrigal ~ Ministers$I •. ROO .•. and in Kerby. Iy confldcnti.l. Reply to Box Be.t of Gro"e Pointe G. OLMIN Addition,. .ltar.llon.. recra.- Glen Br.y. , te.cber at the singcr pcrform .rt p.r excel- '! _~Services 9:30 andSt. Paul schools, rebour1d- N-3, Grosse Pointe News. References I tion rooms and kitchens. Free Grosse Pointe High School. lence. The Sestetto Italiano ~_.... 11;15 o'clocking-this potential charm- ------- -------~----- • Interior • Extedor WINDOW CLEANING .. tim.tes. Following th.t wiiJ be Bleed- give. a rich pre.entallon of the! ..-- ~ Cburch Seho<>l 9,30N. Real reception room, 16-!'ETS FOR SALE Free Estimates S~RwVAICSH~IING THE BARLEC CO. ing and Bandaging. Fractures madrigal-a blending of human; _ ._..... and 11:Ud£'n. lav .. etc. 3 bedrooms, ----.~--------~---- R FORTIER WAl"u and Splinting, under the direc- voices without the benefit of' Crib Room thru Adultsbath. up, 21m. 50'. $21.000 POODLES. AKC. mIniatures. 7 JOH N . FREE ESTllIlA TES TUXEDO 2-2322 I.ion of Dr. A1Cred Whittaker. In.lrum.ntal accompanimcnt. . .~ ~ __' .. and a 6 room office. weeks_ TUxedo 1-9341. PR 7-3551 WE ARE INSURED '-D-O-I-N-G-a-l-l-t-yp~e-s-o-f-c-a-rp-e-n-t-e-r.Transportation of. tJhe in- ,The AIl~erican J~z Ensemble ree------- .,home. quite interesting 1-- -- ---- VALLEY I 9321 work remodeling attic rooms, Jured and Burns WIll be the WIth Wilham C, Rmith on the The Grosse Pointe.. , and 2580 Alter. back 120-PIANO SERVICE 'COMPLETE decorating ser- ~ - porches. Small or big jobs. 1topic on October 24, also to be olarinet; JO'h.'I) :Eaton. ~iano; Congregationalto Grosse Pointe, a 6/61 __~_~__ . vice. Interior and exterior 21 L-TILE WORK " Estimates free. TUxedo 5-5892 arranged by Dr. Whittaker. Erich Peter, bass: and Jt.mmyhrick flat, "honest" condi- PIA NO TUNING and servicmg, painting, Pap e r removing ~~ ~____ Nursing Care of the Sick and Pratt. drums, will be heard Churchtt'on. $14,900. guaranteed Walter Mueller, and paper h a n gin g. Wall ----~--- ..-- -.-.--- .---~-- I I' InJ'ured and Infant and ChUd March 18. 1964. The g r 0 up 240 Chalfnnte at LothropI h. CERAMIC TJLE. Patching, reo Additions. A teratlons .

- • • >- •• ~ -~ • - TUxedo 6.1090, washing. workmhansblPt guFar. pairs, 884.1933. . Care wl!l be C(lnducted by Dr. pride~ itself on being "bi- 9:30 and J 1 a,m.~lJNNINGDALE 1239 ----- anteed to be tees. or ------- -------~-_ Kitchen Moaernization Frank Parcells. Jingual" _ mixIng cool jazz Church School~ '!I COMPLETE piano service. Tun- estimate. call

'f I L h fi I h' 21 N A halt Driveways or Minor Repair Tile final meeting will C(ln- at Both Ser;icesO',,'ookin. beauh. u "' mooe ing. rebuilding. re n, mg. WILLIAM FORSYTHE - 'P cern En:e,..ency ChlIdblrth on- Crib thru Adnltf;olf rourse. Elaborate new cus~ I de-mothing. Member Piano VAll 2 9108 -----~.---- ...---~ Free Estim&tes der the direction of Dr. Robert GROSSI POINTElorn built iour bedroom. ?-~ i Technicians Guild. R. Zech, ---- ey - ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS THAT Licensed Contractor K. Whiteley. Another serie8 is "HAVE WE OUTGROWNth~~II~ho~~.l 0 n i a 1. Carpeting 1 __ ~ __ .. :!31:~7!07 ~_~_~ __ I A-I INTERIOR 006 extarlor COMPLIMENT YOUR HOME FRANK J. ST. AMOUR planned for J.nuary. METHODIST CHURCH TH:'.~~E"

'" painting, wall washing end City Approved Contractors, I"'" 2-8324 TU 5-5791 211 Morou R~d

I L SERVICES u ---- John William Este8. Jr,-~~~~\S~~;~TO{~h~:~~~- 21A-C:~~:~~~AYILNDG ;~~.r8~~J~~~~t£~~~~~oi~~£ CA~~~~:i:IAL -C-Ap-~-~-E-~-~-~-R-r-e-m-oA-dlle-l-i~-~-:e-s-c--~~-i~:~~~eNe~uS~~s~n 9:30 ~~:Ji~J;Y~::~~h~f~..,-_A_r_nO_I_d_D_~h_I_Q_U_is_~__J_O_hn_s_o_n--l

NEW AND a --~--~~-~~---- 11:00 Worship: Church School 1 __ ~room colonial. Family room. W.,,.n. LA 6-5501. 'M No,~'Y ",,"0 "<oi"" THE GROSSE POINTE1~"2 haths, G.E. kltrhen. Must Stair Carpet Shifted A-I PAINTING and paperhang-I BROKEN DRIVES EXPERTLY The Woman's Auxiliary to I High.

","n.". Owner. TUx e d 0 Rcp'irs of All Typc, ing. Re,ldentI.l .nd Commer. CAPPED ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS the Amcrlcan Society of Me- 886.2363 BAPTIST CHURCH2 -0"'- I BOB TRUD"L clal. Basements .nd .lucco . J h I ch.nical Engineers (De tr 0 II 8 Mile .t M.ck.

---~~-~.)---~ ~-~ - - _. ~ --- --I TU 5-0703 _ spraying. Patch l=lastering. In- ASPha2-ltdrtlves sl~alt~dwith en- mFaOmdeilrYnrkol~tmC:e'~o,r:tti~r~~~~;:: Section) will open its 1963-64 Mlnlsters G......se Pointe Woocbsured. Skilled worker. Free nite, coa app lca Ion. season with a meeting at the REv, JAMES D. NIXON 'vo

ST. PAUl, PARISH IHAN-D-Y~MA-N-'-S-E~R-V-I-C-E-- estimates. C 1e a n workman. ACME ASPHALT PAVING ed. Buckingham road home of Mrs, R:;V. ALFRED T. BAM~EY261 HAMTLTON COURT-,Most I Chimney. porch repair and ship. A-1 r~fercnces. James CO. COMPLETE MODERNIZING Edwin O'Connell. Pointe mem-attrilrtivl" colonial style With 3

1

odd jobs. PRescott 7-34152. CraNford, WA 3-2122. 16184 Springp.r East Detroit LICENSED & INSURED bers expected to attend includebedrooms, 2 haths. 2 lavs, Only ~--- -~--~.~- _ ..-~-------- ---------~~-~~--- 293-7111 HELM ER Mrs. John Ham m 0 n, Mrs.~ step to Kerby and Brownell, 21 D-ELECTRICAL ERNEST A. BOCK ----------- TUxedo 4-0522 Walker Cisler, Mrs. William~f'hools. See inside to apprec1. i APPLIANCES Painter and decorator; quality 210-Waterproofing I ~ Watson, Mrs. Howard Gandelot~te the many appealing fea- I -- .~---------- !lnd color matchin", the finest. -- I CARPENTER Repairs doors and Mrs. Claude Weim.heimer.

. OOVER EUREKA '" BAS E MEN T waterproofing. -, . ' The Auxiliary, ,Vith over'ures. H. S'rved Gro", Falnte born .. for Leaks slopped. Work guaran- 10Ck~. window cord,. cabme' 1,300 members in the metro-

t AUTH, SERVICE 20 years. teed. TU 2-5735. repaltS. ED 1-4576. politan area, contributes aI'.nu-l7020 .JEFI<'ERSON- A perfec & DELIVERY 20685 Woodmont TU 1-5905 .home and setting for the larger FREE PICKUP .------------- 21T-DRESSMAKING ' ally through benefit projects tofamily. FIve bedrooms, 4 baths. ALJ MAKES -B-A-R-N-O-W-S-K-Y-,-I-n-te-r-io-r-&-e--x--'1 P-FURNITURE REPAIR .__ I a national fund for schOlarshipsplus finished third floor if, HARPER VACUUM terior decorating. Experi-C --H-A-I-R-S-R-.E-"C-A-N-E-O-,-d-o-ll-.-re-EX C L U S I V E alterations by and loans to mechanical en~i-nf'f'rlt'rl. Live near the Lake but i 17176 E Warren TU 1-1122 enced, reliable, insured. 371- paired. WA 1-2710. Marie Stephens. Quick serv- neering students.\\ ithout the high taxes. , .~------~~ 7918. ice on hems. (Furs). TU

GROSSE POINTE'S ONL Y ------------ CUSTOM upholstering. A splen- 5-7610. I Auto StruckHUGH CHALMERS ! DONALD BLISS did selection of decorative _

ru 4-4040 Eve'S, TV 4-2557 . HOOVER Decorator fabrics. Expert needlepoint SEW lNG alteratIons. ad u Its At Stop Lightj I----.~- - Exterior Intel'ior mounting. Estimates cheer- and children; hems, zippers.

' FACTORY AUTHORIZED Free EstImates fully given. Ewald, 13929 Ker- plain drapes. Blankets bOUt"d IFARMS. 488 La Bt'lIe, {'orner: M Jo Veitch 22853 Lake I() SERVlCE 35 Years In G.P. I cheval, VA 2-8993. TU 1.7455. ary,."tack. Custom h u i It 195 , . shore. St. Clair Shores, wasBuilt-in kitchen. 2 built-In POINTE VACUUM TU 1-7050 I 219-PLASTERING ALTERATIONS and se~mg. travelling east on Jefferson ave~ Ibaths. 3 large bedrooms. 2 ~'Rfo~EPlCK UP & DELI VERY Will pick up and dehver'j nue Saturday. September 30,up, one down. Open Sunday NEW REBUILT PARTS EXTERIOR house a~d garage I PATCH PLA~TERING, expert TUxedo 1-3669. when her car was struck in the2 to 6 or by a P poi n t m ent, TU I 0647 .. 11 t f workmanshIp. James Craw- - ----__ h t d f traffic

TU I - 1014 - pamtmg. Exce en re erence~, WA 3-2122 DRESSMAKING-General seW-I r~ar ,'is S e ~ op~e or a .$29.900. 0 w n e r. TUxedo 21002 MACK very reasonable, free es11- ford,.. . Iterations. Quality work. 1.1ght at Umverslty. The driver4-0822. t 821 9684 C AL ZING . a' s mg, a . 49 of the other car was H&rry. ~~------~--~-~- ma es. -. SPE I I In r e p 1 r. For appomtment, VA 1-~5 _' KocI'b, 22937 Allor, St. Clair--~----------- cracked ceilings made like

COMPLETE decorating. Paper- new. "The Price is Right." REWEAVING _ Clothing. moth Shores.hanging, insured, guaranteed. holes, burns. tears. 11 years' Kocib was ticketed for reck~Al Schneider. TUxedo 1-0565. VA 1-7051 VA 4-3022 experience. 22549 Raven. PR less driving and will appear in

-~-------- 7-4381. court October 8. He was held atthe City poHce station until acapable driver arrived.

.._~ ---~-

BERKSHIRE, 953Fvr tIll' growing family. Large-t b{'drnom. 21:, bath, manorlyp.:'. Well maintain('d home.

BUY NOW--DON'T WAIT

THE BARGAINS WONT

HIBCH L:\\"E, 66-1lkaulllul Colomal in Deep-bnds an'a. 4 bf'drooms. oueIlllh fIreplace. 3 full baths.:\ lel'!.\' decorated.

:'oIET\RIWEATHl':R. 329CU";(I:n d£'sign{'d :~ b£'droomColollial II'ith jalousied terrace.~('paratc b r c a k fa s t space.f\('ady to mo\"e in.

:'\E\\T:\STLE. 1i50lor,,!ly 'ocatNI Coloma I withpaneit'd lJ\'In,g room and luxurykit !lr(loll1. Immediate 0 c c u-P:li1;'\'.

Tappan

ROSLY\"", 611.!u,,: Ilk" ne\\" -- roomy ranehII; t fl ;~ bt'C1r(lom,,;.II:! baths. Inr':cellel1t condition.

CI-L.\LFO:'\TE. 273Spaeiou:-: 2 brdroom. 2 hathCape' Cod I\'jth library. 1\lanye~ t:-:1'; indudll1g' ('el1tral air-COl1dltwnll1;::,spl'ink!t'r system.

FInST OFFERI~G,(.arly nl'\\". cu;;tom blult 3bl'druom. ~l;: bath ColonialIllth a lon'ly de'n. Carp£'lsonl\' three months old Call fora;)pt to Sf (' thi;; e\c('l1ent valuein WIndmill Pointe section.

Exe('uti\'c rr;;ictence ofTlrs .gl"1-

e;nu.; li\'in::: in a -+ bedroom. 3b:.th F'r£'nch design. Beautifulprf';.tige location. You will wantto s£'(' this one,

MARV. BOUTiNTC -l-7733

:'.Iembe, E.D.R ...\. .\lulti-List

VA 2.3560

Typewriter ServiceOur New LOcation

Next to th~ SaVa'lr"le Hotel

Grosse PO;~Te Shores86 COLO\"l.-\L RD.

'Off Lake.-hrlrp Dr.. Between7-8 :'o!i]e Roads1

Dependable Services

.\"ell' 4 b"droom. 212 bathColonial. Farnil~ fOom. 1st floorlaundry room. Completely c:Jrp-..t£'d and landscaped. Star ofth(' Sca pari~h. Barnes andBrownell schools. S-l9.500. OpenSunday. 2.3U to 6.

:\bo aqiJab;(' on Colonial Road2 100' lots. WIll buIlt to suit. '

v'OhN F. SCHERER, INC.372-9013

~Eif

~II,:e I

)ds ._I-~--- I

90 Kc-rehe\'al Phone 88-t-6200

mODS

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mt"an

ntl' areaaI's

>ilr newsubdi-

s. Will)t, 01' rs,

I,I

~.

~:ab

n:e famii~'I~ room. 3lill batlls,spa('t'. 21:!t. il"ood('d

s avail-!~TEhores.

ii33

I:! "lor~. 3I baths. ex-~ and drap-('\os('t~ in

rooms, fo;"-I. ~Ia,s ler-:!room 11';rhts on 2nd

Ppac,<, andE.,Ct'j] .. n'

\'1' ('ond;-I:S 3 brd-

II:! ear

LT

rea

'-Cap£' Cod'cks to Lak£'.A charming,. 2 car ga-l $25.000

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

rE ' 13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

cal RepairsInce Circuits)MPT SERVICE

:Inn Electric Co.TU 2-5900

DEADLINE 12, NOON, TUESDAY

(;nOSSE POI:'\TE \\,(JOD~1683 :\'EWCASTU: ROAD. near:\lack. SpaelOus center hall Colo-

lues nia!' 3 bedrooms. 212 baths, fam-'ily room. qU:lI,ty carpets, For-

bedroom mic:1 counters 111 large family. ccnter siwd kit e hen with vinylus foyer. ftoors. Formica \'anity with twin'pen bal- la\'5 in main bath. Recrf'ationwith al; room \I.lth bar. :\Iany ('xtraIy room. built-ins in bascment. 2-car ga-, Only rage, A "must S('e" home. Im~

mediate pos~es~ion. Reduced toS32,OOO.

-_._----~- --- -_._- '----~~---- - ------Thursday, October J 0, J 963

nter en-~e bed-d family\.ith allIwashef.atio. 95'Iduding

Z?'?so .'.

lD - lit'ami-': bpd r,)om

r g t' !I\'illgat l' dllll11~

ssed t('rral'c~hard. Full

huge tr('('.room II ilh

JOO.

fiN

.... ,lot ' ..... ~, '~ ,." ,ir. • '''. {. ~~ .... ~ "'1' ,~. -". "'. .-.;,-, ..... - .,. ..~, .. , .. '.. '

and

WINES

All the Famous

LIQUORS

*

*

'"

All i'lcceptcble andappreciated.

lr1ported and Americanbrands.

Set of 8

vi Ilage wine shopTelephone VA 1-1177

15228 E. Jeffersonat Beaconsfield

Grosse Pointe Par"

So unique in design itcompliments any bever-age. Ideally suited forgin and tonic, ice teo, etc.

Imported Crysta ITankard

Makes Beer Beer!

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Thursday, October 10, 1963

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flJ-OtnteCounter Points

20155 Mack Avenue

For Cutting Up . use the assortmetlt of choppingboards at The Village \-Wine Shop, 15228 East Jeffet'son.Sized fro~rl cheese board to counter top.

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-~-~l~--~-- --~- ~~- aI! -s-'-- -- - ~---- - - ~ --~-- --'.~ - ----~--~--- -----.~~__~or.elr-

Men's Gifts ... are sometimes hard to find. At Thej Top Drawer, 17007 Kercheval in the Village the range

is wide ... from little pocket. conveniences up to a fineDunhill case that keeps jewelry protected AND ac-cessible. Comes in rich deep wood com bined with blackleather.

Gallery Gazing . . . Renee and Heinz of Les Galleries deRenee are pleased to annoQlnce that Julia Knoth has been ap-pointed Gallery Dh;ector. She Is well known to many Pointers,who have b'~en stopping by to say "hello" and find out about.

I activities at 14944 East Jefferson.

Special ... at the Notre Dame Pharmacy ... SkinDew Set that couples Helena Rubinstein's Moisturizerwith Clean:;er ... an eight seventy-five value for five

I dollars. If you like Dorothy Gray products the Dry: Skin Cleanser and the Salon Cream are at half price.

-I --

:Somestimes we for -~-:I ~

i get with all the bad .news, what a won-derful police de-

I partment we have in: the Pointes. Thanks ,for all the courtesie:J'and extras. . ,

TU 1-6200 _

,STUDIO CAMERA SHOH, -CARL JOYNER -

10229 MACK -In tJ,eWoods

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCIlAHBE

MACK AVE. AT OXj:ORO RD.GROSSE POINTE WOODS. TU 4.9600

YIELD:

*

, .. ,"', ........ -... "" .... -

Pavorite Recipesof

People in The Kn()tLJ

SMITH, HAGUE & CO.

II

Good Taste

. ..

Di~ you. know that ~'3ny st~cks are currently selling at a price~/hlch ~Ields approximately five per cent? And while your moneyIS e~r~lng a better.than.average dividend return, over the courseof ~Ime prospects of realizing capital appreciation are excellent.We II be gl3d to ser.d to you a report on some stocxs with above.average income histories. Simply call, or clip and mail this couponfo~ FREE, no.obligation information.

Send to: 'Smith, Hague and Co.Grosse Pointe Woods 36Please mail to me your FREE report on stocks with bett~r.tha~.averallr Income

NAM_E • _

ADDRESS_: _

CITY---STATE---------

$eau;t

that today's uncluttered hairstyles are only as good asthe hair cut that creates thetrue shape of the finishedcoiffure. It is important tofollow the natural wave andgrowth tendencies and thecontour of the head.

Our exclusive technique,The Intra~Curl.Cut, does allthis and even more. Price-wise it's a good buy. too ...only $3.00 when given bymy expert staff.

Drop inat 117 Kercheval orcall TUxedo 1.6833. Oursalon is always open Mon-days for your convenience.

Educators Mark7th Anniversary

~-"'-_-..-----III

,!.....C-R-E-A-M-O-F-C-O-R-N-A-N-D~I

PEANUT SOUP I.

Contributed by 1 By Pat RousseauMrs. Glendon H. Roberts

/

' It's A Date ... October 17th at the Grosse Pointei Ill; ~~:~l~~~r Yacht Club. Walton-Pierce is prel'enting a style show. 3 cups of milk I for the benefit of thp. Saint Paul Altar Society. You can

I be sure to see beautiful dresses for afternoon and eve-11/4 tsp. salt I' h I b f f h b II mng t at wi J e per ect or t e usy socia season.

I pepper I, * * *! % tsp. grated onion, lf4 cup chopped roasted Follow-up Star]' 011 Porthault, At The Clothes Line,

peanuts 397 Fisber Road printed laminated glasses are to be1 NO.2 can or 2% cups bad, .. four in a set. Not onl)' are they beautiful to behold

c.ooked corn ... but practical. to hold ... 1W condensation lJu.tside.* * *Melt butter in double boB-

er. add flour, mix well. Addmilk gradually and cook, stir~ring constantly until thick.ened. Add salt, pepper andonions, peanuts and cornwhich has been put througha sieve. Heat thoroughly.Serves six.

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TU 1.5262

Page

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

TU 1.2262

See Gray and Play

TURTLENECKSBY DuofoJd

. .~ .. .

Cheerful choice in ct)ld weather garb are Turtlenecks byDu.ofold the ~pular pullover. fovorites selected by the U.S.Winter OlympIC Teams. Made of finest brushed c:otton c:utextra full and long to stay put, with specially reinf~rc:edturtlenec:k and cuffs. Machine or hand washable.

Turtle~ecks by Duofold in small, medium, large and extralarge .11' a full sports array of new lively colors. Available inmen's, women's and c:hidren's sizes. $295Buy several to mix and match '....... . ... Only

Roland Gray's Racquet and Sports Shop

Pointer of Interest

Feature

• e."• • ",' ~. it

.,'• •, ,

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TU 4-2138

Jim Kroulmann. OwnerElectrical Wiring

and Repairing

G & J Electric Go.

".r ...

Grosse Pointe & East Side

Church SponsorsCouples Club

The newly organized couplesclub of the First English Ev.Lutheun Church of GrossePointe Woods will have its firstsocial meeting on October 19"A myste'ry bus trip has beenplanned.

In September at the first or-ganizational meeting six coupleswere elected as a temporaryboard; Mr. and Mrs. WalterHorn. president; Mr, and Mrs.Clarence Schram, vice presi-dent. and membership; Mr. andMrs. John Blohm. Fecretary;Mr, and Mrs. Jim Jobbitt, trea3-urer; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barker, Ipublicity, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim I'

Davis, activities.All married people In the

church are invited to join thisgroup. For reservations for thebus trip call Mrs. Schram, TU5.3342, or call Mrs. Barker atTU 1~4706 for information.

Scofield-LipscombTroth Told in West

Mr. and Mrs. lamer E. LiPs-I Kercheval on the Hillcomb, of T a .c 0 m a, Wash."announce the engagement of I --- ---~-------------------their daughter,. Leslie, to Ens. I HEY GANG ••• IT'S THE TIME OF YEAR FOR:~:a~;~~::~Id's~~~ie~~.M;i! HA YRI DES

The Navy officer is an alum-nus of the University of Mich. ENJOY A WONDERFUL RIDE THROUGH ACRESigan where he was a member of AND ACRES OF SCENIC WOODLAND. CLUB.Phi Delta Theta. The wedding HOUSE AND COOKING FACILITIES' ARE AVAIL-will take place November 1 In ABLE AND, IF YOU WISH, BUS TRANSPORTATIONRosedale, Wash. CAN BE FURNISHED. '

HORSEBACK RIDING ••• ~or Beginners or "Pros"WHAT ~ WONDERFUL SMELL: the' wonderful aroma ofautum!! In the outdoors. And what more exhilirat.ing wayto enJoy f,all than horseback riding through gorgeouswooded traIls.SPEND ALL DAY SATURDAY $400OR SUNDAY FOR JUST

If you're .a ~ginne~, this $4 will '~ntitle you to ~~ansportation, ondbaSIC Instruction under adult supervision-If you wish.

CIB(;LE S BAN(;U32171 25 Mile R., r Mile E. of Gratiot

For Information (Ind Reservations call 749-5779

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.~ I .'

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by 'whoozit

"' .'

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COMPANYTU 2 ..9700

FURNACES CLEANED NOW

"""';.rr I'when the POINTE ~

•'U1as 9rowln9 up + + +

crr:..to'.~ -"" ................-. _.' {1~ , it

Page Twenty

,vho~ where and "7hatnot

Replacements and Conversions

MITMAN HEATING

~By Patricia Talbot

Tradition and nostalgia will hover over Mr. and Mrs.Albert. E. Beaupre on October 19 when they celebratea specIal mass at St. Paul's on the lakeshore to marktheIr 60th wedding anniversary.

The Beaupres have lived aU their married life inHrosse Pointe, in the Kerby road house on land which.Mr .. BE::aupre's f~ther owned. The two, now celebrating lthen' long marrIed Hfe, were classmates at St. Paul'sSchool for Mrs. Beaupre was Catherine Beaufnit a Imemher of the pioneer family who came to Detroit in1763 and owned a farm where the present ParcellsJunior High School stands.

. The first Beaufait, Louis, was born ir. Aunis, FranceIn 1733 and came to Canada and then to Detroit around1760. In 1767 he married Mary Teresa Marsac, whosemother was a Campau and the two lived in BellevueaveI?ue on what came to be known as the Beaufait farm.LOUIS was prominent in the affairs of early Detroitsenior judge of the Court of Common Pleas and an offi~cer in the militia. The couple had four children, three Idaughters and one son. One daughter married CharlesChauvin, another Jean Rivard and another Juseph St.Jean. The only son, Louis, Jr., married Marie LouiseSaucier.

He became a lawyer and fought in the War of 1812.He died in 1851 h'~ving five heirs. Among the storiesassociated \"lith Louis, Jr., is the c9urtroom scene inwhich. he charged the Chippewa chief Kishkaukon withthe murder of a tradel', Antoine Lauzon. The Indian wascon'~icted of stabbing the trader in a rage because hehad refused to sell him liquor. He w~s jailed hut man-aged to escape and hid on the Beaufait farm where hewas fi~ally app~ehend~d. ~e was sentenced to be hungbut p~lsoned himself In hIS cell the night before theexecution.

~.'d:-...~:.,JMRS. ARTHUR BUHL HUDSON, OF MERRl\oVEATHERtoROAD\VlTHth, Jr.

SARAH AND PHAIRBy Patricia Talbot

For the past several years, since the population ex- Gathering 200 Volunteers The Grosse Pointe Chapterplosion bpcame top news, Mrs. Arthur Buhl Hudson Mrs. Hudson has hal.1 little. of Deita Ka~pa Gamma, hon-Vassar graduate and former social worker has pushed t r 0 ubI e recruiting her 200 orar~ fratermty of ~omen edu-Planned Parenthood League's concerns to the forefront salesgirls for the Mart Th C~tOlS, celebr.::ted Its seventhof her volunteer schedule. .. ey bIrthday on Wednesday eve.

"Th com~ f~0ID: all over the city ning at Parcells School Your Crllwning Glorv.... deserves erowning oo1or ... qUl'ek-e work of the League is ---.--------- as It IS Important th~t the' .vital," says the tall sparkling but the orders came too fast. Mart, as Planned Parenthood Following the traditional Iy and artistically achieved at Leon's, 17888 Mack avenue. Thebrunette, mother of three chil. Now she occasionally does one itself, be a city-wide event. The ceremony, members presented Vapozone hastens bleaching and streaking with safety. The re-dren. Shc is in c h a l' g c of for a f l' i end. She recently 1200 will wear nametags and a panel of four aspects of the sult!s natural looking glamour. Call TUxedo 4-9393 for anrounding up 200 volunteers to cop i e d a Winnie the Pooh red and white striped aprons. 1963-64 focll.s of. De~~a Ka~pa I appomtment.act as salesgirls for the Plan- sketch onto needlepoint for a Many of them have been selling Gamma w.hlCh IS . Changmg i * * I\<

ned Parenthood Mart to be chair seat in a nursery. Now at the Mart for the past several ~u:tt~;ns m AmerIcan CuI. i . . . •. .The Beaupres came to Detroit 100 years after the i held October 30 and 31 at the she is transferring the design ye~rs and have be com e so e., , . i Changm~ Her Mmd . '.' IS a woman's pnvIlege.

Beaufaits. Eugene Beaupre settled on a tract of land I Veterans Memorial Building. on her living room chairs, an skIlled that the owners of the . PartlcIpants and .theIr sub. j Mutschler KItchens are fleXIble enough to let her ex-which ran down the present Ridgemont road and mar-I In the six years since her. intricate affair of birds and specialty shops request their Jects were:. Economlt~ ?~tte.rns: ercise this prerogative. That's because Mutschler slidingried Catherine Trombley. Albert is their son. He grew ~arriage that Mrs. Hudson has flowers, onto canvas to make help by name. - Kay Sheedy; SocIOlogIcal, wood shelf-trays are completely adjustable and remov-

t b lIved here h h b '11 f th l' . I patterns-Freda Lipkey' Edu I. •up 0 ecome a real estate developer, buying and build- . seas e com ( plOWS or e 1v in groom SIn c e Planned Parenthood cational tt M:' - 'I' able WIthout tools. There's a tag-along work center that. h H H' h deeply Involved in the commun couch . f" 1 h 1 pa erns - argaret. . d . h Al h h . J'mg .omes. e was Ig way Commissioner for the ity and the city at large Sh~ . " receIves .no man rIa ~ p from S(:hmidt; Political patterns _ IS eqUIppe . WIt casters: t oug desIgne for specificFarms ,from 1910 to 1920 and served on the board of is a member of the Nei~hbor- Sews ChIldren s Clothes the Um.t.ed FoundatIon the I Virginia Johnston; Moderator use, Mutscn.ler, storage IS ex~remely, versatile ... l.etsEducatIOn wh~n Ferry school was planned. With his I hood Club board, bel i eve s Mrs. Hudson also p a i n t s. funds raised by ~he Mart ~re -Gai] Wog. you keep up WIth your changmg neeas and th.e changmgbrother he bUIlt several golf courses and all the Beau- strongly in its future and the although with three children :~sol~~elY essentIa! to malll- Arrangements for the mept- times ... 20489 Mack avenue.pre sons were champion golfers. fine :recreation program the her time at the easel is limited. am ,e 0 ~ ~ l' at Ion. of t,he ling are- being completed by '" * *

She sews clothes for her chI'l League s clImcs to aSSIst WIth the Con m'tt P f . ]club offers - f 'I 1 ' . I ee on 1'0 eSSlOnaWhen the Beaupr~s celebrate their 60th wedding' dren and can design these too amI y p annmg throughout the. Affairs PaulI'n S 1 I' This 'N' That for Pets ... 19443 Maek avenue has a windowWork F N ' . 't Thi h . e aga a, c lalr-anniversary at a reception in nille days the many s or ursery On one of her summer vaca- CIy. S year t e League has man display of bird cages ... all sizes and shapes. The one thatdescendants gathered to do them honor will represent She works for Junior ~e3gue, tions from Vassar she worked added 8 new shops to the 13 -' . eaught our attention was the bamboo with far eastern eel"aWOalmost every old French name (Peltier earn T _ was recently a model III the in the fashion field in New which will sell _their unusual feeders. On the shelves were goodies sure to ~elight the featheredbI . '. pau,. rom annual fall fashion show. An York. She prefers bright colors, wares at the Mart. flock.

ey, ~arsac to n~me Just a few). assocIated wIth the ardent suppo't-ter of the Christ blues and greens. to black in Mrs. Hudson and her workers Ifoundmg of DetroIt and Grosse Pomte. ,Church Co-operative Nursery her personal wardrobe. will make charming and will.

she is now supervising her sec- With her husband she is a ing saleswomen for the two:ond daughter's training there. do-it-yourself decorator in the I full days of the Mart, aware IThe Hudsons' e 1des t child, home they bought in Merri-/ that their volunteer stint isPhair, is now at Kerby and her weather road. When they were filling a real need in helpingsister, Sarah, 31/2, has taken her first married they 1i v e d in tv solve one of society's mostturn at the nursery. Still to Notre Dame. Mrs. Hudson urgent problems.come is six month old Ohris- comes from Cheboygan, Wis.,topher. and met her husband when he St. Philomena's Plans

Mrs. Hudson much pre fer s was in the Air Force, at theworking with chi 1 d r e n to wedding of her Vassar room-housework. Cleaning and cook- mate to his Williams roommate.ing are not her forte. She has Fro m her mother ~in - lawa great artistic -bent and has Mrs. J. Stewart Hudson sh~ Altar Society onfrequently loaned her talents has been taking lessons in de- October 16 at 12:30 p.m. in Ito the Christ Church Fair. It coupage and is now an expert the Church Hall on Marseilleswas while she was working :for in this art form. The young at Mack. Ithe Fair that she learned how H~dsons vacati?n at the family Swedish meat balls and hamto design needlepoint patterns. \~Inter home :n Antiqua and I will be featured and the publicShe paints the design onto can- lIke .ma.ny POInters prefer to is invited, Mrs. Frank GaIdavas with oils and can copy or remam In Grosse Pointe in the I of Calvin road is in charge oftranspose a design to order. For summer for swimming and golf. I the affair.sometime she sold her unusual ~-------------~~---~~_. _work through the Clothesline

For 13 years Marion Campbell of Rathbone placehas been directing the activities or'the three and four~year-old tots at the Christ Church Co-operative NurserySchool. ~ast week she crossed the parking lot to lendher serVIces to the Foundation for Exceptional Children.But before she left the grateful mothers of her chargeshonored her with a tea in the Parish House and pre-sented.her with a gold bracelet in memory of the nurseryalumm. .

From Cap Griz-Nez, France comes a postcard fromMelvin Huifaker, father of champion swimmer HarryHuffake~, .now honeymooning with his bride. Harry hasbeen waItmg for favorable weather conditions to swimthe English Channel and his father reports he is stillhopeful, still waiting, although the winter fogs and chillsare settling over the Channel.

Chic blond Mrs. Thomas Morrow has a hint to lonetravelers who have trouble zipping up the backs of theirdresses. She ties a string through recalcitrant zippersto help her pull up the fastener.

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Several weeks ago the John R. Williams family wasremembered in "V.Then the Pointe Was Growing Up".A plea for the present descendants of this once promi-nent Detroit family was made. The answer came from.the family attorney, .John H. Brenn&n, of Rivard boule-vard, who reports that the family still own propertvhere along Grand River, were the owners of the landon which the new City-County building now stands.0ne of the later Williamses was G. Mott, an EpiscopalbIshop and another, a daughter of Col. John R. Williamsm.arried the brother of the late Lady Curzon, wife of th~VIceroy of India, Joseph Leiter. The Williams descend-ants are now scattered from Washington, D. C. to Cali-fornia but none claim Detroit as their home today. '

'" * *Mrs. David T. Marentette, a dedicated member of

the Hunt Club, has emblazoned her hobby on a stunningrose cashmere sweater and skirt ensemble. The sweateris embroidered across the back with a white horse sail.ing gracefully over a picket jump. Quite an eye catcherto see Mrs. M. walking down the Hill!

* * *

PILFERINGSExchange between two home-bound commuters:

"And can you imagine," one sjghed, "we're having com-pany for dinner tonight?"

"Ye Gods," said the other. "I hope it isn't us."

* * *The fl~est kind of friendship is between people who

expect a great deal of each other but never ask it.

Magazine Section of

Grosse Pointe NewsGROSSE POI NTE. MI CHIGAN

> "'~- ~>-~...."""1:'''-' •..... -,

When the children of a family in Dadt: County,Florida, found themselves with a surplus of pup-pies, they decided to sell them. So they hand-

the HalJoween coJ1ections made every year nowby our little devils and scarecrows for the sake oftheir hundreds of miJJionsof contemporaries whodon't know the meanh'g of the word "treat."

Rules of the contest are simple-supplied onrequest by .the Scbools. It ends, appropriatelyenough, on Halloween; the three winners will beannounced in December, 1963, and their car.toons will be used in next year's drive.

Prizes are three-year C:utoon scholarships atFamous Artists.

• •

lettered a "Puppies-for~Sale" sign and put it infront of their house, complete with this pedigree- ,"Mother is a full-blooded poodle and the father I'comes from a good neighborhood."

• •A photographer in North Hollywood, Califor-

nia, grew tired of sending out past-due notices tohis customers and decided to capitalize on femalevanity to get his payments. 'Vith each bilJ, he eD-closed a Dote stating he was going to sbow an un-retouched proof of the customer in his studiowindow as a sample of his work. You guessed it!Each customer rushed to pay her bill before hecould carry out bis scheme.

Continued on page 4

... to Our Pleasant Places and People

"You feel trapped."

DORINO A RECENT trip to Europe, Lore Fiedlerof Morris COUnly, New Jersey, learned that

the German people have their own word for com-muters who leave their Vorort (suburb to you)

and travel back and forth to work each day toMunich or Frankfort or Hamburg. They callth.em Pendlers-and why not? They travel backand forth just like a pendulum.

• •

• •

GETTING AROUND

SU.U •• I" TODA'1

Boomerang is known around JeDtrson County,Kentucky, as the dog with a charge account. Whenhe hears the familiar chimes of tbe ice-creamtruck, he runs out and stretches himself on thestreet in front of the oncoming vehicle. The driver,an old pal, stops, selects a cup of the dog's favoriteice cream. and jots down the transaction. At theend of the week Boomerang's owner, Joe Fuglltte,settles his fl!ithful friend's account.

With Halloween just a few weeks off, theFamous Artists Schools in Westport, Connecticut,is busy helping the United Nations InternationalChildren's Emergency Fund with a special project.UNICEF, for short, is holding a contest for car-toons, humorous or serious, on the subject of theworld's greatest effort by children ior cbiJdren-

2 Suburbia Today, October 1963

••• page 8

••. page 10

JOHN BAlLETHumo, Edit<:.r

••• page 26

A peaceful retreat from booksand teachers and forbiddenterritory to parents--a treehouse, complete with tv, highin a burst of autumn leaves.What a blissful banishmentfor Mom and Dad, who canlook forward to a few quiethours before the troops stormin for dinner. Nowadays, pu-ents aren't really so dumb.

PHIUIP DYKSTRAArt Dirwcto,

In This Issue •••

Growin. Pains

The ..... t Seekers

S.... k Up!

On the Cover

LEONARD S. DAViDOW ERNIST V. HIYNPub/ish.r Editor.;n"(;hi.f

MAIlION LOWNDI$ LAWRINCE C. GOLD$MnHEditor MGnogi,'9 Editor

Vance Packard, who observed the American scenein "The Hidden Persuaders:' etc., urges, "Next Trip,See Tokyo-but Don't Stop There." His enthusiasmmay grip you as he spins you through the strangeand m...gnificent places he and his wife enjoyed inthe Orient this year.

For Whom the Doorbell Tolls . . . page 16

If you have ever listened to a speaker and wishedthat you were on the podium, or if you have beenup there but turned to jelly, Helen BotteJ has somesuggestions thaI may soothe the frog in yom throatand the butterflies in your stomach and start youon the way to enjoying public speaking.

Now tbat we're into faU, expect another seasonalchange-the annual bombardment of appeaJs fromcharity organizations. Do you find there are so many

. you don't know which ones are the most worthy? Dothese agencies limit their effectiveness because oftoo much competition and too little coordination?Marion Sanders takes a deep look into the problemof consolidation of fund drives.

Everyone gets through it-although it seems tolast forevef'. It's adolescence-the most baffling kindof sickness, says Richard Armour, author of "It AllStarted with Columbus." Here he tells how he borethe years of darkest adolescence with his offspring.

Suburbia Toda!-j

DONNA LAWSONAssociot. Editor

SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with _spope ..in s.lected suburban communiti.... Editoriol office. at 60 East56th St., H.", York 22, N.Y. Ad.,.rti.ing offic.s at 575 LexingtonA"e., Hew York 22, H.Y. Business oftk .. at 153 H. MichiganAve., Chicogo t. 11/. Vlalter C. Dreyfus, Vie. ~r.. ident. PatrickO'Rou,ke, Ad.,.rtising Director. MGrton Fronk. Direclor of Pub-li.her Relations. @ 1963, Proc.uing and Books, Inc.• 153 N.Mich~an A.,e., Chicago 1, III. All ,ights , ... rvee;;.--------------------~

Suburbia Today. October 1963

Continued on page 6

Have you ever had a quick, involuntary in-spiration suddenly checked by closure of theglottis, producing a characteristic sound-likehiccup? Awful, isn't it? Well, some smart pi»-pIe in Kettering, Ohio, have a few suggestionsfor cures. For instance, one man swears hestopped his by bending over to pick up abook. Another bets the unfortun~te victims$1',000 they can't do it again, 2nd with sur.prising frequency they can't. (He doesn't sayhow much money he has lost.) One' youngman turned the garden hose on his girl friend,whose hiccups gave way to fury when shediscovered her new dress was ruined.

Well, don't just stand there on your headholding YOUT breath .. hic • . . hic . . .what's your cure?

• •

Philadelphia, she received these written in-structions;

"Bring a pair of pajamas, a toothbrush. acomb, comic books, and your teddy bear."

Continued from pagt 2

• •When Mrs. Betty Jo Patterson of Media,

Pennsylvania, a mother of two, was scheduledfor a tonsillectomy at Lankenau Hospital in

One thing us~ally overlooked by visitors toMount Vernon, George Washington's impres-sive mansion in Fairfax County, Virginia, isa miniature .door hardly one foot high. Marthahad it cut in her bedroom door so her ~avoritecat could wander in and out aL wiu.

I

6

'1'""I'm not mumbling. You left theautomatic pepper grinder on."

And speaking of cayenne pepper, we have acorrespondent in Natick, Massachusetts, whowrites, "I don't want you to mention my namebecause I am embarrassed about having hadmice in my kitchen. But I know people arevery JjkeJy to be plagued with them aroundthis time of year, and I've found cayenne pep-per is better than any traps or poison. Justshake a little around the edge of the floor andin secret corners and the backs of drawers,and they'll give one sneeze and never comeback~ven RATS'"

Benjie Koslover, another first grader, fromReading, MasSQChusetts, has it an figured out:Tne other day his l1lother overheard him ex~plaining the educational system to his brotherRobbie, four. "Ii's easy. Rob," he said im-periously. "You start in the first grade. Thenwhen you know everything your teacherknows, they let you g4J to the secont! grade."

• •

• •

• •

First-grade teachers ought to watch theirlanguage. Marge Edmondson of Englewood,ColoradQ, reports that her young grandson re-turned home from school one day and saidin a quivering voice, "Teacher says she isgoing to give us a black mark when we don'tbehave. Will it hurt? Will she use a big stick?"

Postmen can unstrap their shin guards and!108rl right back at unfriendly neighborhooddogs now, according to Tony Currier ofJefferson County, Louisiana. There is a newpush-button spray on the market that stopssavage dogs !!1 their tracks, with no lingeringeffects. The product contains the most activeingredient in cayenne pepper, with a base oflight mineral oil. It is squirted in a stream thatreaches IS feet and creates a temporary burn~ing sensation in the eyes, nose, and mouth(giving the sprayer ample time to get overt!:e fence).

GETTING AROUND

•~

~\fl

~fJ;

~

"';

We make £algonlte@ to give your machinewashed china, glas!:iware and silver that hand polishedlook . . . free from spots and streaks. We make it tobe gentle so people like Reed & Barton can recommendit with confidence. Leading dishwasher manufacturersalso recommend Calgonite and sample it i.n their newmachines. Try Calgonite in your automatic dishwasherand see for yourself what a fine job it does, every time.

Europe this Fall?

Only PanAm offers you the remarkable new 21-dayticket Il!us 4 extra benefitsPan American's new round-trip 21-day*Jet economy Rail/boll' ticket may well bethe best buy-in the history oftran-satlanticJet travel. Judge for yourself.You can save $140 to $160 over regularJet economy fares (and they're not soexpensive). For instance, round-trip NewYork to Vienna, the regull4r Jet economyfare is $627. 21-day fare: $478. A differ-ellce of $149!

From California to London, you pay $639

instead of $779. Chicago to Frankfurt,$505 instead of $655. Washington toParis, $425 instead of $575. And fromMiami to Rome, $609 instead of $772.The 21-day ticket improves on the old 17-day ticket, too. It's far more flexible. Youcan plan a European trip of 14 daysminimum, 21 days maximum, or anynumber in between.

THOSE 4 EXTRA BENEFITS?

Extra flights: Pan Am offers you a choice

of far more Jet flights to Europe than anyother airline.Extra cities: Pan Am offers you Jetsdirect to 22 European cities (twice asmany as any other airline). See up to 20cities on a Pan Am round-trip ticket toRome. And that's only one example!Extra ideas for itineraries: Pan Am makesit easier than any other airline to go toEurope one way, return another way atno extra fare.

The Prjcel~ss Extra: Experience un-matched by any other airline in the world.And you don't pay a penny extra for it.

.EtfN"tlve 0C'1nbPt' 1.

WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINEFIRS" ON THE" TLANTIC ... FIRST ON THt: ",.cIF'CfaRST IN ~ATIN AM~RICA ••• f'fJtSl" -ROUND ,. ... ~ WORLO

Continued from page 4

• •Sign on a churcb in Louisville County, Ken-

tucky: Ladies-Don't forget the white-ele-phant sale. Here's your chance to get rid ofeverything not worth keeping but too good tothrowaway, ltklNG YOUR HUSBANDS.

• •

men for every 100 single women. Those arehard odds to beat almost anywhere outsideAlaska. But you'd better get a move on; wordhas leaked out about thili man. bunting terri.tory and the marriage rate is picking up.

Here's a ftash bulletin for the girls-AnneA:-undel County, Maryland, is loaded withsingle men, The surplus of bachelors (not in.cluding thse who have been divorced orwidowed) is such that there are 218 single

Menus were a constant problem for Parisi-eone Annie Rouuo, who visited friends re-cently in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.until she discovered a leaflet with a section on"How to Handle a Menu in English" andlearned these handy phon~tic tricks: Uponentering a restaurant remember to leave yourcoat and hat in the cheque rhoume beforeasking the head ouetere for a table. If it's thefirst mille of the day, you may want to ordera stack of ouitte quequu, or if you are inBoston, you will certainly try code-fichequiques. If it's a dinncr. you'll want some-thing substantial, of course, like lambe choppeand a baked peautiteau. If this all seems toocomplicated beat it to a country stream andhave a pique-nique. But be sure to bring lotsof quoquo-quola and bere (if you intend tofish). "You see," says Annie, "The wholething is as simple as apple paille."

o

6 Suburbia Today. October 1963

Soon the residents of Whitefish Bay, W is-consin. can bask in happy thoughts, reasonout problems or great decisions. or simply dayUrcam in .a new kind of public convenienceplanned for their community-a "thinking

"II Kennedy can jind time to playtouch football, why can't you?"

park." As Miss R .. Alice Drought, who de-sigt!ed it, explained to the village ooard whenthe project was first introduced, "The soil isa great source of spiritual strength." Thetown fathers, impressed, earmarked a cen-trally located plot, 120 by 220 feet.

GETTI}lG A.ROUND

• •Like the cobbler in the fairy tale, Bmy

Insley, of Linthicum. Maryland, spreads hisown brand of "magic," At leASt 200 orphans.

-- needy children, and even some adults have apair of good shoes today because he remem-bers what it was like to have to wear old,beat up, hard ones on an Eastel'O Shore farm.His free-of <barge shoe project originatedone day when Mrs, Annon H. Doss, presidentof the local Women's Club, brought him anexpensive but outdated pair to resole andthen decjded they wereo't worth it and askedhim to throw them away. "111 fix them forsomeone who doesn't have any," he said toher, and so a kindness began. Mrs. Dossspread the word and soon cupboards werecleared and bundles of shoes poured into theshop to be ripped apart and rebuilt by Mr.Insley, It only (I) takes two or ~hree hoursa day, he says. and when he is finished, outthey go to their needy cew owners, makiogthem-and Billy Insley-very happy.

their disciples to"pray for us,". and ~St. Paul admoDlshed ~the faithful to "pray'"for one another . . .that you ma.y be 'healed .. :' Indeed, if •Christ did not intend ~to have intermedi. ;~

aries between Himself and men, iwould St. Paul have told us rhat ."God hath ser some in the church, «first apostles, secondl}' prophets,rhirdly teachers, after tbar mir-acles, then gifts of healings .. :' t(l Cor. 12:28)? 11

Yes, Others can mediate with ~Christ in our behalf. And their :'example and prayers can often Iwork a vast miracle in our spiritUal ~lives ... for indeed "the prayer of ::!a righteous man availeth much." ~How much is indicated by the ~words of St. Paul to Timothy, re- ~minding him that by holding true ~to the docuine, "thou wilt save l~both thyself and those who hear ithee" (1 Tim. 4:16). i

If you would like to know more :~bout the power of these med1- ?amrs of Christ to help you, write 'today for our pamphlet on that jsubject. Ir will be sent free and ,nobody will_call on you. Ask for r.Pamphlet No. SU-28. ~

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Catholics always havebelieved this, al-though at rimes theyare criticized for it.

"Christ," some sin-cere ~ple say, "isour sole Redeemerand our sole Medi.3tor. We don't needanyone else to mediate or inter-cede for us."

This misunderstanding, we aresure, will be quickly cleared awayin the mina of any fair-mindedChristian when the Catholic teach-ing and belief are e:.tplained.

Since the time of the Ap05r1es,the Catholic Church has insisted.that there is only one Mediatorbecween God and man-our LordJesus Chrisr. The encirc.' Catholicreligion, in faa, is founded uponmat truth.

But this does not mean tbarthere are no intermediaries be.cween- Christ and ourselfles. In-deed, the whole Bible rakes suchmediation for granred.

When Christ commissioned the.Aposdes to ..... teach all nations,baptizing them in the name of theFather, and of the Son, and of theHoly Spirir .. :. He was inrerpos-ing their miniscry between Him-self aoo Others. In the granting ofSacramental authority to HisChurch, He was obviously insti-tuting a succession of human "dep-uties" to serve as intermediariesbecween Himself and the faithful.

In the administration of Bap-tism, for example, Christ dispenseso~~e of the gifts of Redemprionthrough a purely human agenr.This is true also in the Other Sacra-ments, and in no wise does rhe ad-ministrator detraa from the hon-or due Christ or inrerfere withman's direct approach to God.

The Apostles repeatedly asked

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

Falcon Sp:int 2-door hardtop_

. ~ -.;

Foreground: Ford Galaxie 500jXL 2-door hardtop. B2..Jtground: Foro Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop.

.'.

l"aiT1ane 500 Sports Coupe.

~~~'!t;'::;It,'FGr~2?:~~~r1:~:t1,~i,i~;?':~~~;""". ..: ....'J \, •

This y-ear'sFord cars were bred in open conlpetitonand built for total uerformance.There are 44 models for 1964...each one offers yousubstantially more car than anything else at its price.Everything about them has been refined, sharpened,gentled ...and tested to the ultin1ate linlits of effort.Before you buy any new car, test drive the '64's from Ford..We're willing to rest our case on our cars.

TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCEFOR A CHANGEI

FORDFalcon. Fairlane. Ford. Thunderbird

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

Don't fret, don't shout,Don't curse the lack.Just wait a while-,It will be back.

And if, when itIs called upon,It mostly happensTo be gone,

.A mind? Yes, heHas one of thoseIt comes, however,And it goes.

of thing that makes diagnosis difficult,the male may have <I. sudden desireto lift heavy objects, such as bar bells,so long as the lifting serves no usefulpurpose to society.

3. Periods of forgetfulness andmental lapse bordering on amnesia,especially regarding anything import-ant to another member of the family,for instance the fact that an urgenttelephone call was to be returned assoon as possible.

It might be expressed this way:

When my daughter is un-understood byus, she exchanges homes with a f,:iend.

Informal diagnosis by a memberof the family, without benefit of Xrays or laboratory tests, is usually

. adequate. A thermometer thrust intothe mouth will probably come outregistering 98.6°, and all that maybe achieved is the discovery thatthere are nicotine stains on the lowerteeth and that there is a remarkabledepression in the roof of the mouthwhere a wad of gum may be storedwithout interfering with speech.

A friend of mine, not knowing theabove, took his young son to thedoctor. Confident that there wassomething seriously wrong, he re-quested a complete physical and men-tal examination. Everything wenteasily enough, and the doctor thoughthe had a routine I.:ase, until he placedhis stethoscope to the boy's lungs andstarted to listen. There was an oddhumming noise.

Continued on page 21

which lasted 30, 40, or 50 years. I,know a man 43 years old who, sincehe was 13, has never been free of thedisease one day in his life. He wearsbright-colored vests and dri'ves a hotrod and yells himself hoarse at thehigh-school football games and drinkstoo much and dances the teen~agedances and uses the current teen-ageslang. His few remaining friends haveconsiderately stopped asking, "Aren'tyou ever going tc grow up?" Theyknow the answer, anyhow.

BUT NORMALLY the first stages ofadolescence set in at about 12 or

13, and the terms "adolescent" and"teen-ager" are therefore interchange-able. Often, however, adolescence be-gins to show itself at 10 or 11, espe-cially in that peculiarly obnoxiouscreature, the precocious child. (de-mentia praecox, or precious little de-mon). By beginning adolescence twoor three years earlier, such a childgoes through just that many moreyears of it, meanwhile brazenly pre-tending to have skipped adolescenceentirely.

It does no good whatsoever to dis-cover the disease early, except to easeyour mind about its being what it is.At the same time, it may depress youto realize that your child has some-thing that will drag on for years andyears and not be over in a few weeks,like scarlet fever or pneumonia.

As for how it is detected, you mightlook for the following symptoms:

1. A sudden listlessness and lackof ambition, in some instances accom-panied by complete inability to per-form such everyday tasks as gettingout of bed in the morning.

2. In sharp contrast, and the sort

fro," the forthcomIng book, "Through Darke.t Adole.cencto." by RlchordArmour with IlIu.tratlon, by Susan P.rl. to be publl,hed by the McGra ....HIli Book Co., 0 1963 by Rlchord Ar",our

----ThroughDarkest

Adolescence

author of "Nights With Armour:' "It All Start&d With Columbus:' .tc.

BY RICHARD ARMOUR

~~'"~'"~~oz'"~'"c:'"~z..."''"~

There's one consolation: both parent and childare likely to get out of it alive-someday

ADOLESC!:NCE is a disease. It may1"\. not be listed in the medicalbooks as such, but that is only becausedoctors are embarrassed to be re-minded of something in the presenceof which they arc so helpless. Like thecommon cold, there is no c.ure for it.Unlike the common cold, nothing canbe prescribed, such as aspirin, whichwill give the patient temporary relief.The most that can be dOlte is to giveaspirin, along with a shot of whiskey,to those who are unlucky enough tohave come in contact with the victim.

Happily, the disease is not con-tagiou5. Adolescents do not give ado-lescence to their parents, even whenthey drink from the same glass orcough right into their faces. No doubtthe reason for this is that adolescence,like chicken pox, is a disease that youget only once, after which you buildup ;sn immunity. It is also like chickenpox in that you usually get it early inlife, and it goes harder with you ifyou come down with it after you are40 or so.

This happens rarely, but now andthen one comes upon a case of ado-lescence in middle age. Such an un-fortunate occurrence is usually ex-plained by the patient's having hadan extremely mild case in childhood,which failed to develop the necessaryimmunity. Or it may be a case thatnever completely ran its course butlay dormant, like diabetes or tuber-culosis, ready to reappear wheneverresistance was low.

Most middle-aged adolescents,however, are those who initially werestruck so hard that they never re-covered. They went on living becauseadolescence is seldom fatal, but theywere unable to throw off the disease,

8 Suburbia Today, October !963

!,

""" j\

Move it safely- Icall DAVEY-now!:

Catl

Now's the perfect time tomove that treasured tree tothe very spot where you'vealways thought it should be --to really show off its splendidfall coloring. i

Also, moving in big new.-I

trees - now - means vou can Ienjoy the luxuriant sh;de and 'beauty of sizable trees without ~..waiti~g years for them to igrow. But remember - on!v Iexperts can move large tre:s 'safely. It's a job that needs Iexperienced, trained men,working with modem tech-niques and special equipment. 'Davey provides all this, to your Ieconomical satisfaction.

Davey deep-root feeding, ex- Ipert pnming and cabling your Itrees now, too, will help keep athem vigorous and beautiful Ifor a fine spring showing. t

NEW DAVEY SERVICE - ~LAWN FEEDING WhileDav('y is servicing your trees,let us give your lawn its lastfeeding of the year, with Da-V-Green, the special Davey lawnfood. Next spring yOUT lawncan be a deeper, richer greenthan ever befoTe.

DAVEY TREE SERVICE

•

• Ofwti~

Tbe DaYe,Trle Upart Co.ItIt .....

THE OlDEST MO lARGEST Tilt:[SAVING SERVICE IN TilE WORLD

Whyinsist on a Hide-A.BedeSofa?

Here's why:beauty you can see / comfort you can feel/quality you can rely onWhy settle for less than the most famous con-I designs and welcoming sitting comfort. Isn'tvertible sofa? Only a Hide-A-Bed, a Simmons that what you really want? The Golden Valueexclusive, can grace your life with the per- Group of 22 Hide-A-Bed sofa styles ;s infeet sleep of a Beautyresr' mattress ... grace the stores now. Priced from $199.95 toyour home with the beauty of superb sofa' .-. $529.50, and so well worth it. See them.

There is only one HIDE-A ..BED and it's made only by SIMMONS

Early American Iron Work Chandelier. "Revere" Hide-A-Bed Sofa in cherry red, charcoal brown, gold, brown, champagne textured upholstery, With BeaUlyrest mattress. $409.50.

-------------------_._-------------

ffy

,

"

Bill DON'T STOP THERE!

EE T

.'LLfl." .<4, u.,L .~ ...iIL..,~ C'j Alxrdun ill Hong Kong you can pick th~ fish )'OU want caught for din-ftC. Righ;t: Yow C'Q: UJi.L a trip mong OM 0/ Bangkok's "".any pictur~squ~ canals ."..ith its exotic shrines.

'I0RE ,"~IElUC.~"'Sapparently are hoping to1" ~.\pand theu horizons by taking pleasuretrips to De OrieD! this coming year than e\-er be-fore. One big reason is Lie attraction of the Ot)'ln-pres in Tokyo. If ~'OU.r(-~ of these fortunate~ by all ~ans SeX Japan--hut don.t stopL.~re' For ~r k"," hundred dollars )'00 cankeep on going a.round the world-Hong Kong.~ok.. Ddhi. C3.iro. Athens.. Istanbul. -Vienna.You name iL When you g-o around the world.. youC3n just abo~: ~-nte you, 0'110n i~i.u:'.- at 00 3ddi-riooaI cc:s,

~:-. ~ife \lrgini:l ~ I found that a triptb.-oug~ the ~nt imp~~ os Iinl of ~ be-.:ause of the d..ramau.: di!!ere~ in ~ people ..-\ 1apa.JC5e is e\'eD more di..':krent from a Th-a.i-1.1.1'xkr th.ln .l T nan is from a Dare_

~ 1:Jpan.:se buW..e ~ith ere~'. You ~ itin seeing them hurrying up th---ir streets. ~y areS('rious~ in t...'le enre~. I noticed this, fore.um;'l1e. as u-..:)" sat solemnl'y t.h.rough four-hour;ec~ ~r' ...Xi.5 t, co;xl,nring trans.!a!lOaJ::!, i. lky also.m: n."5trJ.i.ned and ;clite!~' dderenrial from em-~u.ne5 .:>i ~.'OC.1tloni.:lg: ...~~pting ti~ in most 01.Japan is still unt.~.

Edlton' .\"PU. Th15:l,,:d~ is Ih~ lau51 in a special~uj~'s ed:ud r,'r j};-!' tru~.~I-min4t'd r~adUJ ofSl8l RBI ... TO{)-'I"', g.\mg the dirt!c! pnsonal im-preSSiOns L)! ,-.enu purlS of tM K'ortd, br9Ughll:w.-~ b.... 'k t'1i-AnuIHt 'knIers. P,.~~-ious articles inen.!' _~rin 1-:.;\. In,''-luJt'd H. Allt'll Smith on Ha-~..;{;. Philip ~ -"[i~ N: th~ Caribbe<iJ1. Emil." Kim~t>r,)ugn ,>n Pc'rt:l)?a!. ,mil lIi.J Ch.a51! and Amy ~"an-dabl:! ,'n ~'t.),ng <oF<>lJl7.deh~ "'orId .. "fr, PaekllTd l-"r,:" .::ai:,>r ,). --Th.~'P.u(AmuiCllm~n. " "The Stu-:I.S 5<eA~r)'.'- "Tht' Hldd.~n Pt'rsua.it'rs,-- nc.

THE c-rfi.'E5.E.....-.ilie~ are millioos oi them inH.xtg K~~ qlrite a diffuect ~ They

~m ;ej.3..~-"'d.;;3..,.""ci~. Tbey ell}o)' sparring 0'IeI'

::A'oe:-' a:x1 working JOQ 1vr rip5.. l"beytak.e life asi: ~~ nd ~....:m ~o ca.",!! ~ir hardships lightly.InC~ stt"Jd,; us .lS ~rciog .:..""t'Ilt-~tely differentf-:'\.""al ~De; (~.5oe 0:- J a~, TIle:; z~.ar f'e-

~:--'eC.. :-~:~.:L .l...-xi stI: a bi: .:o~~ b1" mod-~~ ~'3'.'... ~-r~ a-~ ~Y~""';, ....n~ of course C>ur......u - _._ 1...a=.. L~ .... ~,~~~ ..~ ••

~:-ed .i.-:\~r 5«~ fonnida~ in his beard and:-..L.~ bu: :"ro\':ct :0 t-.: ~ ~~ de!i~hdu!~rson\1.~ e~"'O'Il:1~~ oc t...~ trip.Hewasgentk~thoc:rght-~ ~~:nL-nr.:':-ed. a."ti..-u1ue. and he highballed~~ ~~ \i:l~ hand on me 00m-~ .J w-J.:- 6:=.: ~~t IlX ~. He said j:)a ~

:u.: a=1 ,)o.::.--ide~: l!l 1: :--~a.."'Soi dri\~g,A.~ ~ fo; s-:ill aDOL'k:r contras! there are the

~:"5.. g:t)., ~~~. anj 4lmost dlildlih as~". \Ji'3."'e ~*.ll'i :0 fOttis!n ..-i:sitOi'S.

T~ Ja~ ~ .• -~ ~nce 1945 have beeni.O ~a.-.:11'of ~ ~~~ n.noe 5ci2:ed upoG the Otym-p!c:s 3.:S ~i: d.~ for t.lje present.. For m3IlYmon~ ~:s ~"'e ~n proclaimin~ the gn-at~Ve:l: 3..'Xi u.~ t~ :l.'!.:ioo to sn-ain to get readyfor it. Fine ~<10' tli.:--rr.:n"'S and su...... ~ were being-, ~built. and 't--:lS! a..-e3S :::.a~ bxn bo: lifted in thename \)f ~ Ol:---:h?:.:s..

Jap:m's In:~rna:X.~ Arrport is as modem asany ~'OU wi:: ::..Jd ~ ~ worki. and you may be~......,.,.;~~ " -........ ~. ,1. •• __ -&..n.... A.-..:---...l DC:OO~t-"~- .....~'" a......~~ ~ ~w.J,! UII;"~

A famous observer of the American scene casts a loving eye onplaces he has enjoyed in the Orient BY VANCE PACKARD

citement of irresistible bargains. I bought the firstcustom-made jacket of my life. It was made ofgray raw silk. The price: $27.

Virginia took two swatches of brocaded silkshe had bought in Japan to a tailor, and in twodays his workers had made a beautiful coat andevening gown with matching shoes and pocket-book. The total price including all materials boughtin Japan or Hong Kong was about $100.

Because of all these bargains, we were spend-ing too much money and reluctantly tore ourselvesoff to Bangkok, the hub of Southeast Asia. Bang-bk and Venice are probably the two last fairy-land cities left on this earth. Venice is all fairylandwhereas you must travel through quite a few milesof fairly conventional delta land before youcome to the exciting part of Bangkok. Thisincludes the royal palaces, the numerous exoticand colorful temples along the Chao Phraya river,and the many klongs or canals feeding into it.Giant teak logs from upcountry forests float inclusters along the river.

OUR MOST VIVID experience in Bangkok wasour early-morning trip by boat through the

floating markets along the many canals. Therewere women in tiny canoes selling fruit, men pro-pelling (by a rear paddle) larger canoes piledperiIous!y high with coal, and canoes haulingwoven silk fabric to market. Two stops of particu-lar interest were at an open shed where severalclean, smiling girls were weaving brilliantly col-ored silk stoles on foot-pedalled looms, and a stop~t the unguarded shed where the royal barges--really lOO-foot-long canoes-are stored for theannual ceremonial trip the king makes up the river.

After two days we were off to Delhi, the capitalof the new India and one of the most impressivecities of the world. Its heart is a series of ever-larger circles built around a park. But the Capitolgrounds are still more impressive. Vast new gov-ernment buildings line an uphill mall which sur-passes in sweep and grandeur the Versaille palacegrounds or the mall in Washington. And fanningout into recently empty fields are rows of embas-sies. Each foreign government seemingly has triedto outshine the other in the magnificence of itsembaSsy. But none is more beautiful than thetracery-work U.S. embassy designed by EdwardDurell Stone.

Very near here we saw a scene so .typical ofIndia: the juxtaposition of grandeur and poverty.It was near twilight, and several dozen Indian fam-ilies in front of their jerry-built huts were cookingtheir supper over fires made of dried dung.

Since we were at Delhi within 120 miles of theTaj Mahal at Agra, we hired a car and driver andmade the pilgrimage. A woman acquaintance backhome had warned us: "Ine Taj Mahal is exquisite.but you have to make a dreadfully long, dull trip

Continued On page 12Suburbia Today. October 1963 II

to Nara, which has the most ancient of all Japa-nese temples along with the world's largest statueof a Buddha. And you will have tame deer nibbleat your pockets for favors.

To fly into Hong Kong is to be transformed intoquite a different world. Visually Hong Kong is themost spectacular and exciting metropolis I've everseen, and it was one of the pleasantest surprises ofour trip.

Hong Kong is a tip of free world on the southChina coast, a British Crown Colony with a fewthousand Britons and a few million Chinese. Acricket field is within a short distance of the teem-ing Chinese jade market. And the mountains ofRed China can be seen in the distance. Hong Kongis in two parts. The mainland part is Kowloon.Most of Hong Kong's famed tailor shops are inKowloon as are most of the well-known old hotels,such as the Peninsula. The proximity of the tailorshops to these hotels is probably not accidental.

You go to the other part by taking the, StarFerry to the island city of Victoria. The ferry wasmade famous by the movie "The World of SuzieWong." This trip is colorful, and you might profit-ably spend most of your stay on the ferry. At leastthis would spare you the temptation of HongKong's fabulous shops. Victoria at night looks,from the main:and, like a cluster of diamonds,emeralds, and rubies strung around the throat ofthe island's main peak.

INVICTORIA there ar-e hundreds of open street-side shops offering gold jewelry, jade earrings,

and such "delicacies" as 20-year-old eggs. Wespent one morning accompanying an Americanfriend as he went from shop to shop pricing, in-specting, and bargaining fer a pair of jade earringsfor his wife. He had been deing this for a COli pIeof days and had become expert in assessing howclose each pair came to perfection (luminous darkgreen). Finally he bought a pair for $110.

To celebrate, we hired a cab to drive us up overthe right shoulder of the peak and down to thefishing village of Aberdeen, where two famousfloating restaurants sit out among hundreds ofjunks on which families spend most of their lives.We went to one restaurant, the brilliantly decoratedSea Palace, al1,dordered our fish directly from asait-water pool. I pointed to a striped fish weigh-ing about three pounds and an attendant with along-handled net flipped it up to a chef.

After a long, fine lunch we returned to the ferryby the round-about route of circling down to Re-pulse Bay, with its many coves, and then turningup over the high left shoulder of the peak for asky-high view of all Hong Kong. And then wehurried across the harbor for our nex.t fittings.

Before you come to Hong Kong you laugh atall the talk of visitors building their visits aroundfittings, but you seem to get caught up in the ex-

billboards nearby are written in the same Romanalphabet we use and contain many English words.The larger hotels use English as a second languageso that the tra-veler feels relatively at home. It isonly when you get out into the rest of Tokyo thatyou see only Japanese characters and need a guideor an acquaintance-in-residence to help you. An-other reason you need such .belp is that moststreets have no street signs, even in Japanese. Theresidents have their points of reference for findingtheir way around. A good introduction to Tokyois to stroll through the Ginza, it sort of combinedTimes Square and Fifth Avenue, and ride up theescalators of the area's many department storl;:s.

Japanese sight-seers ride ~he escalators. You seethe bustling people absorbed in ~dmiring the won-drous wares, such as refrigerators, so new to them.At each floor, near the escalator, a girl in kimonobows sweetly to you. The kimono department isof special interest becaus~ most of the mannequinshave blond hair. There is probably not a naturalblond in all of Japan; but blondness is Westernand the younger Japanese are currently in lovewith Western ways.

THERE ARE many fine restaurants in the Ginzawhere you, a Westerner, will havc little diffi-

culty in ordering steak or the native tempura(meats, shrimps, vegetables individually dippedand served in a very lightly fried batter). For thegreat dining of Japan, however, you need a Japa-nese friend or an American who has been in Tokyolong enough to know his way around and be ac-cepted by influential Japanese. The Chinza,nso,well out of the heart of the city, is open to non-Japanese, and here, in a lovely forest setting, yousit around open charcoal fires on which attendantsbroil deliciously seasoned meats and vegetables.

The true flavor of Japan actually is better seenin the smaller cities and villages. If you take oneof Japan's fine, clean, swift express trains to thesouthwest, you will pass the base or the sacred andspectacular Mount Fuji, which shows its magnifi-cent peak approximately 70 days a year. In a fewhours you will be in Kyoto, the loveliest and mosttraditional of Japanese cities. Tokyo is an l'pstartby comparison. Kyoto is laid out on a grand gridstyle, and you can take your choice, for visiting,of more than 2,000 ancient villas or temples. TheBuddha temples are mostly brown with gold-leaffigures; the Shinto temples are gayer in color withbright red predominant.

One villa that is a great favorite is the GoldenPavilion and another is the lovely Katsura villa,)nce a royal but modest palace, with teabouses~that you crawl into) and many bridges arched>vcrponds. Popular among the gardens is Ryoanji,amed for its stones placed in a garden of neatlyurrowed sand. If your taste for temples is whetted,'ou should by all means take a one-hour side trip

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primitive beyond our belief. Butwe saw signs of the new Indiaemerging. School classes were be-ing held in tents. And men andwomen were helping build a super-highway by carrying baskets ofstones on their heads.

This was just a sampling, ofcourse, of the subcontinent that isIndia, My friend T. M. Plowden.a perceptive man whose businesshas taken him all over the world,says that the other main points ofinterest to a traveler here are out-side the major cities.

He mentioned Udaipur, wherethe hotel is a beautiful convertedpalace in the middle of a lake;Srinagar in Kashmir where the ho-tels are houseboats; and the "pinkcity" of Jaipur. Among the largercities that have particularly im-presse.d him are Hyderabad, withits !abulouslemnants of the Mogulera, and Benares on the banks ofthe famed Ganges.

OUTSIDE the Indian area, hefeels there are two great spots

in eastern Asia that we missed. Onewas unavoidable. That is Peking,the capital of Red China, which isstill out of bounds to Americans.The second was Kuala Lumpur,north of Singapore. It is the bustlingcapital of the newly proposed stateof Malaysia and a city in a thrill-ingly beautiful tropical setting.

All and all, the Orient, in its in-finit~ vari~ties, so enthralled Vir-ginia and me that when we re-turned to the West we felt we hadgone through a kind of total im-mersion which has left us feelingmarvelously refreshed.

Continued from page 11

NEXT TRIP,SEE TOKYO

"The tomato surpris~ ... did it?"

A fabulous turreted tomb-in sharpcontrast to Delhi's modern section.

to get to it." We found the situa-tion quite different. We were de-lighted with the perfection of theTaj as a monument of love andeven more delighted to visit theRed Fortress along the river twomiles to the west. where the Mogulwho had built the Taj was laterimprisoned b a cell overlookinghis masterpiece. And the fortresswas also fascinating because it in-cluded a layout for maintaining avast harem.

The greatest treat of ~e day,however, was seeing the Ind.tancountryside on the way to and fromAgra. Some stretches were dra-matic pictorially. My wife, an art-ist, was sketching and photograph-ing all along the route. And the vil-lages--mostly of. mud huts-were

12 Suburbia Today. October 1963

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•IS

Below: Natalie Johnson. school director. shows pupils a new-ly shorn ~('ce. Right: They show it to the sheep thot gave it..,~ r

I

Above: A nesting bird provides an unex-pected nature lesson. The boy's westernhat goes with a study project on cowboys.

Right: Ginger, who pulls a sleigh in win.ter and a cart in autumn. is being fedwith an ear of corn by a boy-gingerly.

14 Suhurhia Today, Octoher /96.3

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collected for three or more drivesfor the last five years but has nowdecided to quit all of them. "Ithink tax-Sljpported research is theonly sensible solution. Everybodypays and nothing gets left out."

This is a pretty drastic dttisionthat offends our traditional Ameri-can faith in voluntary giving. It isa fact, however, that all of us arealready lTl:Jking a hefty contribu-tion to med.'<::aI research with ourtax dollars. Federal appropriationsto the Institutes of Health for re-search totaled more than S880 mil-lion this year-a bener than ten-fold increase ~ 1953. By com-palison, the funds raised by thevoluntary health a.,.aencies aresmall. but the}' and their educa-tional efforts JeseI"\'e much of thecredit for' the current Congres-sion.u geDe1"OSit}- to medical re-search. In addition. most medicalpeople fe:cl that it would be a sen-Olls mistake to lea,,\: all respor:si-bili~' for re.sear-J1 to the govern-ment. In spite of. the tremendoussums raised by taxation.. the fundsand efforts of '~unt:ary agencieswill always be important. in theopinion of the ~ g:a.thered atthe 1%3 National He3.ith Forum.

To s."y nn., ~'ef'. don notseem to justify w many ~op!e

the 538 loc3l aad !Ution31 funddri\~ in and :m.~ Los. Angelesc""'l)' ye.3.f DI..'\1 me ~tition ofsome 63 \.~~"I&lS in ~"!vnthat ~re .1l1 iD\"\1ll~ in ~ili(a-ti\)n \)( the ~

Nl'\f ~ sn.:h gm,n.:ms unique.Fn'\nl t~ &:lo~ ~ c...~>s theW\\N: "Mer\~ l.~ i:s overrunwith ~ ......~ ~~~ ~ wmri-N~m..,"

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Too ManyNow THAT the wild geese have

flown, and the constellation&'"X>rpio is rising with the sun-oow that it's October, in other\Io'ords-you would do well to mapyour s.trategy for another seasonalclunge. The annual ~valanche ofappe.us from noble causes is aooutK'I ~"\me down on you, by letteroox, phone, and front door. As~V.4Ys.. the P.T.A., the Cub Scouts,t~ hospital auxiliary, the library,.and a dozen other useful servicesin your 0\10'11to\\'11 demand a pieceof yt'Ur time and money. So, too,J0 3 be\loildering multitude of agen-~ dedicated to wiping out the.i...""50rt:J, iil~of mankind.

Though their campaigns mayn..~ s.<.trt fur months, the big na-~-m..al ~~th organizations arep-oo.pi."lg their fon:es right now.Jmj ?...'lJ a~ their number one re-..::r"'.mm:-nt urge-to

"T~ suburban woman volun-U~.: 1$ t~ key to the success or;~~ ~"\f Any campaign." says a.,:,!..~:JUl .;)f man)' drives in theT.."U:-.J..'\. Oh...,. are.a. "It St."ems thatJm~ .::.all..~ under the sun can raise~'}.l\.,) ;,"! S:'5,t'X1O lcocally simply~ p::-.:tinf e.n..."Ughwornen to ring.:l.."\.."1.~,~

:Sb..~ yl'tl ~ \'\tle of them?...-.~..:l..~ SJl~"$ yes. For surely:m..~ ~JU'.::.h dC"Serv('s our sup ..~L-~ An.:: 11''h('\ .:-.an dl."'Ullt the\V:l.-.l: ~"lf~ ~.aI .::ifu.c.n .amlY aft('r~ .x-.ama:l; .....~......Dg~ \"If poli("~

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tion show any inclination for merg-ing> even though the NationalFoondation has now moved intoboth these fields. The more estab-lished agencies suggest that it canonly be a matter of time beforeattrition sets in-the weaker agen-cies will simply give up.

So far this has not happened.Which leaves the dilemma rightwhere it is-in the public's hands.

Your to'h'n may already have aCommunity Chest or Red Feathercombined appeal for all its localhealth and welfare agencies. Youmay consider also the possibility ofbringing the national health drivesinto one big campaign. This is nowthe accepted pattern of solicitationin business, industry, and govern-ment offices. Once-a-year feder-ated drives have also been estab-lished in more than a thousandcommunities across the country.They go by Yarious names: UnitedFund, United Crusade for Mercy,Good Neighbors Fund, etc. Someare called Torch Drives, after thefirst federated appeal launched inDetroit in 1940 under the joint aus-pices of management and laborunions. Although the national healthagencies did not take kindly to theidea, many of them now Jet theirlocal chapters decide on whether ornot to join.

THE RED CROSS, the usa anda number of the health organ-

izations forego their own drives toshare in federated campaigns.

The TB Association, the Na-tional Foundation, and the H~artand Cancer Societies, however,have remained adamant, chieflybecause they can raise more moneyon their own. The Cancer Societyalso argues that its volunteers doan important educational job in .alerting the public to the earlysymptoms of cancer.

If you believe~s many sin-cere and dedicated people do--that health causes are importantenough to warrant a special effort,then you might consider a modifi-cation of the f.ederated campaign

Continued on page 18Suburbia Toaay. October 1963 17

Drives?

jor campaigns: heart and circula-tory diseases; neurological disor-ders; mental health; and cancer ofall type~.

This, in effecl, is the solutionfavored by some of the very largeagencies. The American CancerSociety, for example, is currentlyengaged in trying to entice into itsfold the relatively new organiza-tion formeo-dto combat leukemiawhich is, in fact, a form of cancerthe A.C.S. investigators are alsoresearching.

"A new organization competingfor volunteers ana for support runsthe real risk of mainly financingfund raising instead of financing

- .research," said Dr. 1. S. Ravdin,president of A.C.S.

So far this argument has notbeen heeded by the Leukemia So-.ciety whose main impetus comesfrom people who have had tragic,personal experience with this par-ticular form of cancer. Similarly,neither the National Associationfor Retarded Children nor theArthritis and Rheumatism Founda-

anyone had ever recovered frommultiple sclerosis, the rare crip-pling disease from which her broth-er suffered. Thus the MultipleSclerosis Society was born andcontributions have zoomed from$46,000 to more than $3 million.There are probably about 500,-000 MS sufferers in the UnitedStates today. On the other hand,some nine million Americans areafflicted with severe mental illness;i.he Mental Health Association,however, collected less than $6million in 1962.

CUCH APPARENT discrepanciesLJ between needs and fund-rais-ing efforts stir doubts about themerits of the disease-by-disease ap-proach to health education andmedical research. Accordingly,many thoughtful philanthropists to-day recommend a merger at the topas an ideal way out of the currentconfusion. Agencies dealing withrelated ailments might pool thelrfund raising, research, and educa-tional efforts in, possibly~ four ma-

BY MARIONK. SANDERS

With the annual avalanche of appeals getting underway, opinionis divided on whether they could consolidate

drives?" asks a mother of four inBirmingham, Michigan. "Isn't theresome way of bringing order to allthis chaos?"

Agencies tend to multiply. Halfof the large national health organ-izations that are now active did noteven exist in 1945. And virtuallyall those born earlier are still inoperation.

Fund raising in the cause ofdisease became big business in the1940s and 50s after the spectacularsuccess of the March of Dimes,which garnered a record $65 mil-lion in one door-ta-door Mother'sMarch. Adopting a similar tech-nique, the American Heart Associa-tion increased its revenues from$100,000 a year to $20 million ayear; the American Cancer Soci-ety leaped from the $800,000 tothe $30 million class.

Before long these old, establishedagencies were joined by a host ofnewcomers. In 1945, for example,a young woman named SylviaLawry placed a two-line ad in theNew York Times asking whetherIllUSTlATlON BY DAVID PASCAL---------------------

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And why not? A daddy is all fun and fanfare ...all chortles and chin-chucking.Adaddy can turn intoa horse at the drop of a dimpled smile.He's a whiz at games and a master builder with blocks.He's the hero who comes home with a surprisein his pocket _.. a toss in the air in his arms. Whowouldn't want to go steady with a gay blade like that?

Memofrom a popular dad in his own right,Dan Gerber."It may interest you to knowthat hereat Gerber your baby's foods are 'custom-eooked'to insure digestibility and better nourishment.Forexample,some foods require longer cooking thanothers ... some higher temperatures. Fruits aretlash.cooked... sweet.potatoes are slow-cooked(to break down starches into easily digested sugars).Egg yolks are treated differently from meats.Whateverthe method, cooking time and temperaturesare scientifically controlled to preserve the utmostin precious food values."

A bit about blocks. There's something about blocksthat abSOlutelycaptivates toddlers. With orwithout dad's inspirational help, they're great fun tostack up and topple down. I~terestingly enough,they have educational value, too. Everytime yourtoddler succeeds in getting one block to stay ontop of another, his hands and eyes advance in skill.Everytime he hits upon a new arrangement,he develops ~is creative imagination.

D. ~nves.. Continued from page 17

Suburbia Today, October 1963 19

the health agencies when they justify theirmany drives on the grounds that they af-ford individuals an opportunity to par-ticipate in worthwhile activities.

This, too, is the view of Mr. and Mrs.Charles D. Peebler who live in the suburbsof Omaha, Nebraska. "Though this is asparsely populate4 area, we are asked tocontribute to a philanthropic cause atleast once a month," says Mr. Peebler."The question for the individual todayis to decide which of the causes representa basic need to which time and moneyshould be contributed."

I

:2

$UIU".I" lOIltAY

THE CASE FOR the United Appealmakes sense. But human nature being

what it is, will people give the same amountto one appeal as they would, all told, toseveral? Isn't there a danger dlat a con-tribution of $50 all at one time may looksufficient-and even rather handsome-to 'the donor who would parcel out $10or $15 to each of half a dozen appealsmade in the course of a year?

Only a half-percent of our national in-come is contributed to charity as it is, soobviously our existing drives are not yeta serious drain on our means-but equallyobvious, it is very necessary continuallyto review the most effective ways of rais-ing and using that half-percent, and hope-fully a good deal more!

.~

,

Too Many Charity-a united health appeal. This plan wasborn back in 1956 in Cuyahoga County,Ohio, in the town of Gates Mills, wherea group of women, weary of making therounds, .decided, on their own, to stagea one-shot combined drive for all thehealth agencies. And a few years later16 toV(ns on the outskirts of Oevelandorganized a more formal United HealthAppeal tpnder the chairmanship of Mrs.George W. Urban of South Euclid. Thenames of the five cooperating health agen-cies were printed on special envelopes,permitting contributors to make a choiceif they wished. Although the Big Four(Cancer, Heart, National Foundation,and TB) still remain aloof, the CuyahogaCounty Health Drive has made steadyprogress.

It takes time and effort, of course, toorganize a federated drive. But those whohave done so feel it is well worth while.In the interests of consolidation, the Na-tional Health Council and the AmericanEpilepsy Society-the organixation ofdoctors concerned with this disease-havebeen working for over a year with thefour national epilepsy organizations nowin operation, exploring ways to mergeinto a single strong agency.

The desire of volunteers to devote theirleisure to something more satisfying thanfund raising is the motive behind a veryhomespun community-<:hest plan launcheda few weeks ago at a party in Wheaton,Illinois. Some 20 local matrons decidedto put $12 apiece into a health fund pool."From now on," said one of these women,"when anyone calls us to contribute orcollect for one ot'the drives that generallygets a dollar from each of us, we'll referthe caller to our treasurer and she candole out a slice of our pool."

MRS. KARL SIPFEL, who was electedtreasurer, isn't sure yet just how the

plan will work out."But at least," she said, "it will save

time for us gals who are always ringingeach others' doorbells for a small dona-tion. We are fed up. with making therounds. And this isn't because we don'twant to help worthy causes. All of uswelcome volunteer service which requiresdirect contact with patients."

"There should be a single health drivein the spring and our usual United cru-sade in the fall," says Mrs. Robert Sibleyof Berkeley, California., who is virtuallya full time volunteer, working with herlocal Board of Education, Council ofSocial Planning, YMCA, and United Cru-sade. Mrs. Sibley strongly disagrees with

18 Suburbia Today, October 1963,• .ll

Was it you who said give me a niee.looking car that reallymoves but doesn't cost too much? Well, here it is, withan engine and drive train guaranteed 5 years or 50,000miles .• That's a powerful argument, and it belongs tothe 1964 Plymouth, a car you'll be proud of for a longtime. If this is the year you picked to buy a new car, youpicked a beautiful year to Bel Up and go Plgmoul6!

The 1964 PlymouthSport FUIY 2'ooor h.'!ldtop

PLYMOUTH DIVISION ~~ CHRYSLER~ Mm'ORS CORPORATION

jWheD a Dewcar comes oat, people like to know wbatjs new.

OIl this ODe, everytldag you see Is new, including a new profileand Dew interiors. The deeper qualities are

sensatiODaI perfonaauce and a 5-year/50,OOO-mDe warr8Dty.*

• 119£"$ IIOW I'lYMOCrrIr$ mfIIIC 5,. WAIIlWfn I'tOltm YOU,ClVysleo-~tJoI! warrants for S YNrs ~ 50.000 !ailes. wllle'-r ~f,rst araio!:t ~ects 1ft mater""s and wor~ip and will reolace or r~lrat a Clvysltlf Motws Cot'poratoon AutIIor'led Dulr's l)/,Ke of bus'ness, tileeft&,iM block, hNcl and 'nternal ~m. ,"uk@ manifold, Qter pvIIIp. trlI'u-mISSion CilSe and interN! P¥ts illJclUCS....c -.w cJ .. kbi. torque coaftrtor.or_ shMt u,,~ p'"n, IN< nle and diffetefltlal and rNr wtJeel bur-in&'s ~ its 19&4automobiles. ~1Oed the 0_ has the ~''"' oil CIunCedeYffy 3 montlS or 4.000 lfttln. WIlfl:1Ievercomes fl~t, the oJ! filter r~e-,ery uconcI oil chance and tJIe cat1laretor air filter cl~ l!Yl!ry 6 _tlts.cl rep/Ked e¥eIT 2 YH~, aftC$ ~ 6 """U1s furnishes to suc1l a dMlcnevode!Ke of e>erlor"WICl! of tile reqo..red se.-..ce, _ le(fUeSts tile dNlel tocertify (1) reu,pt of SlIdI nidefti:e MlCl(2) the car's tIIen evrTlllt lIIilea,e.

, I ,"..... . " - .- ~.

protects you and your family members againstclaims and lawsuits by other persons for acciden-tal injuries, or damage'to their property.

Finally, he'll show you that the Hartford Home-owners prevides this protection at substantial sav-ings .from the cost of such insurance through sep-arate policies.

See your local Hartford Agent or broker. Hecan take care of all your insurance needs-home,

. car, life and health. There's a well-insured feelingwaiting for you at the nearby Hartford Agentsnamed in the accompanying listing-and under theHartford Insurance listing in the Yellow Pages.

'\

Household InventolY has a dual use. In additionto recording your belongings, the Household In-ventory enables you and your Hartiord Repre-sentative to total up their value-shows you at aglance how much insurance to carry.

With an Inventory to guide you in ordering justthe coverage you need-no more, no less-you'llfind the HartfOl'd Homeowners "package policy"is the best way !o get it. Your Hartford Agent willexplain how it covers your home, furnishings andpersonal belongings against fire, windstorm, light-ning, vandalism, theft and other perils. He'll pointout the important personal liability section which

Now we need to list everything that burnedIMPOSSIBLE? THAT'S WHY EVERY FAMILY SHOULD MAKE OUT A HOUSEHOLD INVENTORY BEFORE DISASTER STRIKES.

Close your eyes for a minute, and try to recall ev-erything of value in your living room. Then do thesame for other rooms in your home (don't forgetthe basement and attic). Even with closed eyes,you'll "see" the problem most people face after afire.

But there's a way to avoid this situation. Whenyou insure YOl~rhome through 8 Hartford Agentor your insurance broker, he'll gladly help you fillout a Household Inventory Fonn listing your be-longings, room by room. Then you keep a copy andhe files a duplicate in his office. In the event of fire,it's easy to establish exactly what was destroyed.

~,- ~,

- ,,:i' "....•.:', 'J ...f ~,';

Invented by Q dnctor-now>used by millions 01 women

PROTECTEDagainst chafing, irritation.

PROTECTEDagainst odor.

PROTECTEDagainst telltale outlines.

PROTECTEDagainst embarrassment.

PROTECTED against loss of activity,loss of freedom.

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Yes, you're protected when youuse T~pax8 internal sanitaryprotection. Even the handy, hygi-enic container-applicator protectsyou. No wonder millions of smartyoung modems use this way, themodem way.

Why not join them? TampaxIncorporated, Palmer, Mass.

Suburbia Today, October 1963 21

AdolescenceContinued from page 8

"Strange," the doctor said. not believing hisears, in which he had previously trusted implicitly."Breathe deeply, Sonny," he directed his patient,and then listened intently again, a puzzled lookon his face.

The doctor was a thorough, scientific sort of fel-low, and he eventually noticed that the hummingnoise was made only when the boy was exhaling.Now he was on the right track, and soon he wasconvinced that the humming noise was--a hum-ming noise. Afflicted with nothing more than asevere case of adolescence, it turned out that theboy was merely humming a popular tune. Thishumming is a fairly common symptom of ad-vanced adolescence, when a craving for musicmakes it necessary to hum a tune during the shortperiods when separated from a radio or recordplayer. Otherwise, there is that dreadful quietwhich a teen-ager can endure only about as longas he can hold his breath.

As for treatment of the disease, it would be amistake to put the adolescent in bed, having hadsuch a time getting him .:>utof it. He might staythere indefinitely, getting up only when necessaryto go to the bathroom or to the refrigerator. Noris there any use dosing him with sulfa, penicillin,aureomycin, Or cortisone.

THE WISE PARENT will fight back the impulseto teU the teen-ager what is the matter with

him. Not only will adolescents never admit theyare adolescents (in this respect, as in so manyothers, resem bling mental patients), but they re-sent having the term applied to them. Call ~hem"stupid fool" or "nitwit" or "nincompoop" (whichthey probably wouldn't understand, anyhow, andwould be too lazy to look up), but never, espe-cially in a scornful tone of voice, "adolescent." Anadolescent too often caned an adolescent may dosomething drastic, such as run away from home.So you should be careful with the word, unless youhave been looking for a way to get the child tomove out.

In short, adolescents, however badly stricken,are not only beyond :telp but do not wish help,especially from their parents. Parents of theirfriends are something else again.

"Jeanne's mother and father understand me,"my teen-age daughter is always saying, "even ifyou don't." The interesting thing is that Jeanne'smother and father, who do indeed und~rstand mydaughter, don't understand Jeanne. We do. Sowhen my daughter is un-understood by us, shegoes to Jeanne's house, and when Jeanne is un-understood by her parents, she comes to ours.Sometimes our daughter and theirs, each headedfor the other's house, pass a few blocks away, atmidpoint. The only trouble is that the teen-age girlin our house a large part of the ti.'l1e is not ourdaughter but Jeanne, and the one who seems tobe a regular member of the other household is notJeanne but our daught.er. Guests are understand-ably bewildered, and we grow tired of explaining.The fact that [he two girls wear identical clothesand hairdos adds to the confusion. Sometimes weare not sure ourselves.

MINNESOTA (cont'll)

Security National Insurance Agency~treete'-AndIl,lS, Inc.Wally Johnson AgencyLong Lake"Cing Lake Agency, loc.M211JI,l PlainP. F. LindholmMinneapoiisJerry Anderson Ag.ncy. Inc.Dergavel Insur,mce A.KeneyThe Eichhorn l\geney, lne.MinneapOlis NatioFlOI COR1P2O¥Aavmontl J. Pouliot Ins. Apll~1'1. 1\. Stensrud A8encySmedter& & MsoclOlUl$PIy•• u'l,Jahn E. Ml./men Aeen~Rkftfioej.l"«\IOTIleAaency, Inll.Harw •• d A8eney. 11Ic-Reltttlf:sdal.Rlllend BoeckrT'anFir~ Slate Insurante A$JncyRobblnsl;!ale InSUrlIllCe A~ncySt. louis ParkJohn T. Favoritil InSIilTa'llceDoll Lee Kat2Landslrom Illsurance AgencySchloildow InsUTence Nt,el'lCyWayzataWayzata Agency. Inc.Wilfle BUr LakoThe Beulke Agcl'lcy

TEXASArlington80ndl,irant Bros. tnstlrance ABCY.

FORT WORiH SUBURBAN AREA(Arlington Heights, Rid,tlea31ld River OaHG)Ande~CA 8ro:!':e.rs 1lle'.JNI....c. Agcy.0. 8. Brallll10n ~..anoe A8G!I.~fIIW~ R. C3.VN:~~& HeInYQmand EJ~ Co.;u;t.ooyW. lB. Greve &. Con;lI':'flYHead-Teas, Wj~i3,",son & Hill~H 'E. S. IwylYeflda:l & ~"'Ji~ftJ Nowlrn CompanyA. W. samuels !~uralice ArJeI.W(1lborn 8. Welborn, Insur-mo.'fat Co Insurance t.gencyFred D. NatiQn-~!ISU(aJl.CeGlalll! Pratt,.Ford lonsucJnce ",,~n(:yH!'>\llZrd M. 1'1'';',1 ;,,~.Roy MeGlo~hlill 1,~.

HGUS,iJN SUEL'RBAN At\';;:hBelf~if[!, Meyer;; il:,RObjndcil, Shar;j~ ..ownt ~\'e~~:~ui.Yand Willow ~.;;1tiAdnms!l Fcr:~r. :"S:~~~d.K'SD. L. An~cr~::i ~ :::0.V:'11. T. 8rc""'ne :,~~:-,,;c.~'H:-';:~~tm, St('Vf'n5Cn &. CUI:i.i.1I;'::'1-i01V2rd 1<. MJrln 1n:, Ar;;ii.ncyr..~orris Pattr:rS'JfI Ccr.a''lpanyWh;~cford In",r~nc\l f::~:JC:YIn';roc:C 2nd 0 lnsur"u. f.~~n~yC. P. Caldwell Ae'i'ncy"~Q$q.ui!eC"i~ I•.su.ranoe AaencjK"1hlr:en Dean I,,~. Al1!'UKyC\)IDni31-Me5Q<Ji~ Los. AfIO'j.09'k CH.Ceoor Hiil 11'l~_raMII A~eyGo&' S. DlJf1Oll"low.r l1;sLU':lr\4ie ".&If\il6'Willlon-WelsA 8. CQmPflil/{p.M'.l de 1'1aP_~2 I~loll'enae Ar:r-nQ')',,"~90n.Haflll<li"es-M~y A k~,"Travi~ C. M?k>IltIm

wt.~~w~tosaHaM IMUfance ~Home savi"1I6 A~ney. h,c.Eil.aolth KClCOV~

¥I'.AR IN AN» YEAR C1UT you'l.L 110 lI'XLL WITH

TU.UUI" r.tol~ltctu"p • aJ,itf'r,.. ta. e tnc.VYIWlm;.O fll{ IIB\Jo AfIC[ cow",," • tIAI'Jfa1' "100fT JMiIIQMTYC'UIl:urr • I'WIrUJao lIft 1fIr$1J'~[ tclW'MT • IIMffdM U'l't SffO'::. IN-IUUJlCtrOIllf'Alff' Clnll"lq IfitSlIMIIt[~Of'MfW JOID'.IItW~1lIlDP:Ml.lJtb ."WIINt'[ COlL"r'ANt • hIIfr 1M' rm ~cr cow~

TI-IEHARTFORD

KANSAS

COLORADO

MICHfGAN

Broomfield9. L. T. CorponstionEnglflwO~Englewood Savings AgencyPar.Mac Realtors, Inc.Laklla"dThomas E. McKeageProfessional Investqcs, lnc.Lakewoodlakewood Realty and losLlnUlc:e Ce.Mcintosh & YClunalnsuran<:eLiltletollJClhn L. &ellterlochead Insurann~. Inc.Willi-om M. McCelHllraWh.at RiclIlI0_r N.-'-nes Aa-n~Elvin F. ltiah

MiM1'1IC~rltury In9IJr<lnCi AfteAeYJohnson County Insltlat1ce Agenc,'/foission Agelllcy .Roeldnd Park Aeency, Inc:.Gordon A. SmIthEldpn DerryOvtrland ParkAnchor Flnanel'al Cfll'PoratloAAnd 'ews & SumanDan R. LIston Insurance Agency'james F. Nolan & Associates. ItIC.L1oy~ N. RobinsonPl'iIirle VillaaeHarry Harrison Insur.rnce Agencyl'rewltt 13.Turner, Jr.

j:"iND YOUR LOCAL HARTFORD AGENT HERE:

BerkleyPukln-Krll.ldsoll Insumnell AJQncyBinninlllltalRGeib As.1soaa. In..Tite McCle'Jen A!SUJ'BroomfieldTnaeIlI\IJamie M. MotUn A8lUIoyDearlloNiDearbom state CO(1).lOearbom Un... riters. fIt'C.G~O;(lOT. DlnuK61me-Guard InsUlmlce A8'IQ~8e<'t l,8ftslng Insll~ ~R. C. leslie fns. A&eRCYHenry A. MelJacbeOetroltDierk/u{ Insurnnce A;gancY'Irwin, Kight & !-lines. Ino.East Dotrt\itArthurC. lei~eFerRl'a!et 'tl;~,rE. Du Bois Otld AsslJci:JlesR~DUb:ic Underv.ri-tersr:..t flocl,:' ~o" Van RiltlQrf. :"~r;"t-~:-.urF. l{cll;r.orgroc, ,'~~ePoint2c, R. Arnluken~ d.11p.y A Glir~,:, F. McCUIlcuehC.";Jld N. Murphyero!S" Pomte WC;t5st N. Schueler A~no:>C, i. M. Kopiet£H~ul Parkr,,,y F. KCllkHun'iAa. ... WaeKw. w. ~"~r~y, lna.RooevJllklC. J. Mev"~yal 'akv,'CO!. G.hltz€ir(lW-Hoci!les A91ncyi:. H, MCClear & S'enPrilchard l.1MKao .. iel'ViaeSt. C!ol tr 9hofHMil8S 100S1Il'afle9 Awo;teyAb.rdee. ".8UlII11&1lABIIlIqTrlln."6uhl Aaency. Inc.Trs)'Roy C. Weir AaeMY

.... • MtNN!U&TAUltornUlaMnCommunii¥ Stale Aa;ell8y, Iflc.BrlOftlyl'l Cent.rE. J. Hal'l1ernlc:k Alell-VCh~Rh;lllse" .SChl'leider mSuralil. AleIllCYCrystel

R<JllShIrwin Insurance AlfRey, Inc.CI~re A. Mattson IMUranceEdinaStelzner lnsuranle Alen~Ex,elsilrRoger Hennessy Allency, lonc.GO/den ValleyHunt Insl:lranee AaencyHO~kinsGladwin Insurance & hndsM. B.. Ha~en Re",tyco.HOPkinS Insurance A~ency

III

----------------_.

L.,........... of I...dloo.::r::: In u.s.....';:...,. c :: :r~-:;;

>1_ ... 12-.................

WIDE SHO.S

'.0. Ie" 4092 W. tMlrw-eI. FI"O"".nlMd R...,11a

."-~_...........- .. .,-~_st_"'w"' ..~:$10 Dewl $10 MOfttil

),...no AeN Deve ..._I ell H~..way 11', •• SO ". ......... , tail ...fer .... tI... swIoooMirt.. N

-. "a"h ••• wateMkHnj' c.:4._ lun fer "'"'... :.te.t:::r:~Cenl.,. No- ::~'~~ te'. end .11 fatllltl.. '.~Qi .v.ll.b/e NOW - ~llIht"':'. ~

on property. EllCftlc/ly. • ~W .. ,.' .".tem. 47 rnll•• '---'

1& of "t'4d. alre.d" Ih. ~1-c m"lon.hlp 1I0if ~ ~. '''u,ee. ultr.'mode,n~"

country club. bou .....'\~'amp, Pirk and picnic

.. rea.. On'y minute. to AII.ntlc Ocean,o.".lopec:i by multi-mlllion dollar fl,mlI.ted on Slock Exchange. Ove, 4,000homeall.. Ilre~ sold. Writ. for fulldetill. tod.y. No obligation.REEVES lroedc"tln9 & Develop_ ..t Cerp .•

1NlI,.... Spring lak .. 11'1, No"" ca'on ...

STOP SNORING!SEND 51 00 FOR NO-SNORE

Desk s.t For Golf.,.. and low"",Notblnl .111 be -'e .pt 10 pI.... 1JIe1ll thanUIeoe kmlly tie .. , s.u f%- J 2"'''. Ott WIlO<kIlbu. nol4 a 6%" .,hlla ballpoint pell C,lalldard..m..) iJI a holder, W'tb .mlll17 _allndbra .. pl."", flnot or tull Dame f .. ashnUbl ,p,,,far -~'1IiaIII lallen).#mA 8 ONk till $S.:IS "PD..241. Be Ollk 801 $S.H P,.O.BRODERIOk'S, ".0. 80 171. R....... Ill.

NAME & ADDRESS STAMPIII

•Any 3 linea In clea,type Ilk. printing.•• .:-.=::.-'\r... . . Leakproo', •• It-eon-

.. __, "'~""-- ,.I",ed pllStlc ink:;~ _. pad. Fhla fo. ho"""

~~ ~:~ •• lIifta. $1RUBY'S. (A), PARADISE, PI ....NA•

"

,

Throw Away .•.Your: CoJo~ed ,Thread

fhf~h, how,.. of ,~ .., E"py tw.~;ng hot pod... to""p~. ~~J hondbovt. ~. r..... ft .....';SOh any..... e:-...- 10 _ ~.. ""- ~ foIdon , .. ' ......3 Iu'll ;, .... ~ iol and • f"e¥et •.w.''''' &cK' Ku me 1JraWi"'V .. " 0ftCf art ."tvI'D"'- IiD""Io,- -..to of 011 _. _ ROO ...... '0< __ .

' .... fOI K'OS 100II'AMY-JOY-"'----..... - v...

Nltw DuPonl monofilament "'nvltibleThreod." Sew an" color . . . ..""plaid.. cheek.. patt.rn.. quil", etc., . • ""Ith lu.. ONE t"read. Threadtall.. on lhe coIOl, of the fab,ic.bCefl.nt for both mochln. and hand'.wlng. 300 ft•• pool 3S1c.Way C_'- Co.. lac.. lid •• way Statl ....St.ltlfwtl. C_. •

WILL FORMSTwo "WILL" Forms

and "Booklet on Wills"ONLY $1.00

National Forms Box -C8SI!ZLoe Angela 48, Calif.

DRIVERS NEED "HAPPY BACK"

Contoured cushion. medically de-slened. supports lower spine,Improves circulation, reducesnerve-pinch in legs. Great boonfor all long.perIod slttlngl Vinyl.covered foam. 11'" high. Specifycolor: Red. Blue. Brown, or Green.10090 Happy Back. $2.98 ppd.

Ie,i.'•• POI1' al 1I0III.!Mea __ a •• tart hall or Ip~ tilne bia~fit Hom. Iftlport.E.port Bu.in ....I'1lEE &OOK! "How to Import. E.!port"........ how .Yo.. "ao buy dauliQ. importbe...-ua. (;)M .bov.) abroad lo~ bi. I>rol.It ••• to frieJIda •• to..... mall order. Dealdl~ with !We,... .. IIOlIrcn. Start with.out e"peneaee. product iove.trnent. Donot order l>roducte from UI. Write now lorFREE CQpy, M.mnpr. 111MS. Sepuhoeda

~. KI4IAE. Los Aa8da 25. California

~

295MAGNIfYING READINe GlASSES $.. ,Ill fillest pI.no'l:Onvu lenses. for PlOp',.... r .0 ...... n"d simpl. 1IIlI'"'tyi"C 'ellHS toreld "1M prillt. and do nol lIa.. Isticmah"l1or ey. dlHlse. 30 Dlr Moller Beck CuerillfetSend N...... Ace. Sa" Ind $2.95- Or ord"COO ~ 0.0. POStl" atll.NU.Urr f'fICJD,. cas COl. COffJt •• OO'T.5I8A

AVOID SEPTIC TAIII PIlOUIIS

l8"'MA%lNG "fewSEPTIC

1;,0 I ACTIVATOR..._ 0- _ billionS'1tl/1I filii.... III

~::: E..". Ounce •'"- -==: ~ CI.EAlIs Millie tanb. C-.-b~?.- _ .. 1I.p'. SAf( for .k,~., .. l" tIJI.. , ..... "'111". ""'I .~~ :.':~ ::,e~""....

NO IIODDlNIII • NO PUIlIPIIIG

8,......-"..no ...,. Itatl ....• _ .. • -.. ...... $1." ...... C112)."1>. LID CHEIIK:AL ~AIIY.

I22t W. ~ ......'rMlill .......•....,.

HALE. ''''ORMATION ON ItI:QU£ST

Stamns For Collectors........... e. __ u... "'"' ''''''' A,./1"- 1IIeot1_ ..... ~I .. lI , "'-'!O, .lma1 ... _.

: 10.. 11-.al. _ ...: IV. trW t1.. ,I .. l... -'.. ,.,; l~ ,If" .I"-t' U.a._~ 'L.tf.rlJ:~:"~/110.

- ... y ........ Y. Doer. IS

---6~--.For Superb Gift Giving

• , • a brJaht _ Idea

to ftaft lite day '11M--------------

TBZ .1 •• 101" PAK FOLK131 East 33rd St .• Los An •• I.. 11, c.lIf.

BLOW TH£~"OUT-THEY

RE:lIGHT!

'.~ '"1<"

6 0etk:1ow PRESEftiES ill .. attnetiw.bra.... table-"., ... rver. Str,wberry, wildIDOUIltabl BIac:Ir.berry, ~ d..ny. Rap.berry. wild PI.-. ~~. T1le'.'iUabl. jars ar. aUra"tjv•• nd ••• i1"" ........ Here' •• rift that ie pnoelXal .•.raety •. , and eo L...xpeaa;y.. Kaape 011 ....aWadi. frienda of ,-au all thraaIb the ,...,with. ""-rlul "10CMl 1II00Dlq"' to helpIIIAke the clIoy brllht. Mw~ Pllit GiI' No.15 •• !lip ... ,. approx. 4~ lbe ... .,...,

GIVE US THE ADDRESS. wo do tlte ... t _w. ,.. IiYltl" ~f, wrap. ene~ )"Our cardan" &hip ~/paid ... ,......,.. in the U .3.""'''0111 u,,.. ~o.'.&lfe .,mll IUUantood.

IIFREE CUt Ide. Book-Over 60unique ,ift ideM b CGIor 10 thrillyour frieDda and -..pI~t you.

II",.,

i t} . J."Ie IlrihUy c.... c.'1 .. Blown o.tIHuff .nd puff with all you, mlgh. . . ._r-burning Qn(fl .. ",Ill .xtlngulsh for amoment, then lust w~ ~u think they'r.out - rhey r.'ighll Baffling' Hysl"icallChildren love 'eml Send c..... check orM. O. for BOX of 12 . $1.00SNYDER'S DEPT. S-tL P. O. lOX t5S7

,,"llABel,,"IA M, 'A.

Olll'",,,, ratl108'-YEAR ROUND GARDEN.ING IN YOUR OWN GREENHOUSE-aho ...eua 106 lifetime. rill IlUIIlIDUIllI1'"lIha_priced fl'ODl ~ Bia IlaIl color photoa-4l) PIIlre801te"t-belp you ...I«t !be '-t areeabouee for.,oar ..... haalto .

LORD&BURNHAMdivision Burnham Corporation. Irvlnetan. N.Y.

NAME ~ADDRESS

CITY_____ STAU-==

:;-" ,

Satlft'.Mooth. b,awn-striped t.akwaad bod".... nd. 6.IIlCNs toll 011 abctM eofttain"'11 a cortr.-crew. Ita... .beolr. i. bottlecap _. Unuouo' glftl13.9" .... ~I 3 f« $10;6 f« SII. (Add ~ _hf« al"MOII.)f. IDlYN CO.• lox 361.COlliNGDAll. JllNHA.

CURTAIN CHARMWll. Bill F'I." .. U.W_... II.".

~o-.ts-. SI~. 38-.~o- Ianc 3.00

(2 P." '0.IDdow 1.00)

45-. ~-. 83-. a-lone 4.50gl-. 90~ bol 6.00

all l7_ SO-wlcMpvr pUr

)I'khl... \'11_.-d.~ 1.50All ....,_ P'*'"'tI

Tf1t Yhn tll' ...., X.. En.land hout .. l .."ba,. _do 1"- ." .... ,... l'XBL£ACHJl:D.)1t'~LI:-; .urLl1m rIR "ft7 room 10 ,1>0boUH. X.,., ,.... .u ....7 lbom dl...-t ."h~ntl!:-ado.. If':'',,:.1 ~~l~~' ::~~~...I:lldItwM Unu.111a1LY.Urart1'. curtd. or 91r• blt. DUhlla .llh matt-hinl tolo, ball trt.aa.r~taln lbe1r "ISp apPe.rl.Dte wUb .... 1IttlllWUof f"'a1'1J AlAo ahllablf' 1n hl~.whtd ",bUeOIuslln ror $1 InOra pa1l. \ •• 1...... .~IIIOro. Sall.boll.. ..,.. 1.. N. COO'.r~,uo1s::.••~..:. -=:::. .....': ....W~~

:~ ... "":~tIr::.-:...:.tI .t,;'!t: .:-=. ::.';.~'a& ....~~~ =.taw.~':'r:.~:::

COUNTRY CURTAINS5TOCICIRIDGE, MASS. DEPT. Sf

~r

VI"Winch»w garden" -all year!Don't mind weather 0' .easonll any.whe,.. With low-co.t L&B window..... nhou .. you .anr.n year.rounlf onyou, home Or a~rtment window .111.All aluminum Prec'azed panels .'1;) to-• ethe, In minutes without tools ••. noupkeep W.r' Expert des.n ai'fords 'ee.OmmencMd .rowl". cofldltlon. 'or 200e.-.otlc and 'amlliar plants and tIowe~Sins to fit all wfndow$ without ...'1,fc:tlrc window use-'rum S63 COm.p'-t.. Includlne __ Iva. FREE eataloc1nc:1~ bJa 8"""houMs 'nfo also.~I QIlI,MCUSI: _1$7S wa .-

~~~~~~~~~

A Jet~r from San-ta Claus is a neve-r-to-be.forgouearhrill of childhood.knel$ for aU ages.On fjae lith,,-8rap~ stationery.Mailed December10. Be- su~ to stateD~, AGE. and

addrt'$S of child. Ordel$ must reach usbefore NovembC'r 2~. Order early roinsure delivery. ~Oc each. no Stampspleasc-. The Land O' Youth, Box 1045Northville. Michi~n. (36rh. yc-ar).

-----------------~FREE ,,colorful IDEA BOOK I

~:\ I.i- I--- I,

Beauty , privacy! Armstrong's :f3st.irowing rose bed,e! :

IRed Glory !Living Fence I

(Pl""'f "AT "fO 188') IIIIIII,II,,IIII

150pcs.NINnD SHinsAND ENVUOPESlH1ltOlHIICYoaT GIna ...'HI"'" SJAJlON.ltl' 'NIM "lAIN 10]('World's fine...l sutionery glue. MIl a QIIII-ity li't fOl 43 yurs! Crisp. riell wlllte NIldPaper printed with lI$lI"s name and c_plete address in M,dniCItt 81.,. .nll. SociallyClllnct. and so convenient for dOlens ofcorrtsllO'Idence uses. 100 6~ I 7- printl!d~te ~ts. and 50 prillttd ~tchln, ellY&-lopes. M!llunum 01 4 lines of printinc witllup to 30 characters (inelOOln, sPac.S) pe,line. Onl1 $1 00 per ISO-piece '"trOdvctOf)801 plus 20C posta,..

•

AIA.GAIN, • AT JUST:. S2.00

Jumbo 4S0.pitCt Triplt 80x' 300 prIntedsheets 'lid 150 printed e""'IOIlIs. save afull dollar on this C't,t !>arpin o",r, Only$2.00 plus 3~ postace.$old _II' ~y "';1' s.ritl.,;." .... --.11TII. AMUICAN STATION fly CO., lIte.1132 PAJltC AVI. • Piau. INOfAUA,

,---1IIIIIII1I1IIIIIfIIJIIIIII1III •IfI

•I La.. tile f~b ~t tile "'OI'd's moslI 'D\alinC-'~d'lf Amtric,'s fho"t~_I Liltlll' fellce. Arrnstron,'s Red GIOf) is• the." rOSl! fence ~ci<llly develOlled; to ntaIIe your home more buul,ful. v"u-, lb". priv.te ... for only J)tnlll~s , foot.I Grow your own privacy ..... ,tll , "Clf of II radi"'t. ,orceous Red G'ory roses ... ill II , 'ew weeks. Red Glory Llvine Fence II thflves ne,,'y ,",ywher,: ,ro"s in any I

"

sool - .. lIIe repl'ce. absolute'1 free of :I ch"ce, any plant th,t doesn't ,row. I, Grows qUickly up 10 6' hieh. Keeps chilo I, dftll and pets Ill; ,ntruders out. ,

: Antstrwa: MWStries. Dept. "'2 :I Dat.le, CaIlf", I: Please selld II>t" my tree full color book- :I let aII:lUt Red GlOf) L'vin, fenct. II Name II II Addr'ns___________ II I: Cll)'_____________ It Zone __ State ;

'~-------------'"

_2

c. 1700 BRmSH PARADE SIDE DRUM, strikinglyemblazoned in b color; with the Royal Coat ofArms, refll'Cts the pageantry and CAlIorof the Brit-ish armies of such as Wl'lIington, Kitchener andCl,ve of India who have heard their roll s;nce1700. They are massive, heavy, brilliantly colored.stand IS" and are a full 4 feet all around. Lessthan 100 are produced yearly by hand in Pakistanwhere it has been a family ..rt for 2 centuries.Intricate. detailed Coat of Arms reveals dawinglion and chained unicorn topped by a gold crownset with jewels over a cap of crimson velv~t andturned up ermine. It bears the mattos of Engla.ndand the Order of the Gartl'r. A thin veneer of glis-tening gold covers the back half of the drum, andboth top and bottom are CQ\'ered with hand-stretched sheepskin. As a reminder of yesteryCdI',as decoration, a coffee table Or bar, it is unique,colorful and rarely seen. S~5. (shipping chgs. coil.)P~gimental Imports, Oe;!t. ST -10, 887 SecondAve., N.Y. 17.

GIANT AMERICAN EAGLE PLAQUE ha~ a ma-jestic 33" wjng~pread, ~tand~ 15112" high, is perchedon shield of state. Crafted of 3-dimensional VacuCl'I.handsome antique 90ld finish rr.akes this traditionalsymbol an impressive decoration for living room, den,etc. 114 usual price of wall-size eagles. $5.50 ppd.Scott-Mitchell, Dept.ST-I0. -U5 S. Broadway,Yonkers, N.Y.

STREET _

COI..lECTOR'S S£T 11.35ppd(: CUp. 1 uuc.<)

4 SETS 5.00 I>P<I6 $£TS 7.00 I>P<I

12 SETS 13.75 ppelEnclosed find 1.-- Plo.o ...... d .... Enatish Bone Chinac..pand .....c." sets. D A1Charrn D 82 Goldeno-wnD C3 Fleurette D D4 J_I 0 E5 R_I 0 F6 E.... nce 0 G7 ROy.' R.....D H8 R.......nce 0 .'9 o.'-"t a K10 Holldey 0 loll c.leste a M12 Prelude

ORDER BY MAIL

ONLY

COLONIAL TANKARDS are handsomely cr-1fted otsilvery aluminum with large easy-to-qrasp alumi.num handles. Each tankard hold It> ozs. of liquid,tnOllllh to qutnch a man.sized thirst. An ideal gift.they add attractive decorat.lll' accents in den oroffice. Set of 4. $4.95 ppd. John Surrey, Dept.ST-l. West Hl'mpstead, N.Y.

SATISFACTIONMONEY.BACKGUARANTEE

If for any re~$onyou lint not satis.fled; if you a~e notconvinced that thisis the finest chinayou haveeveru5ed,return it to us tortu" refu nd. Youmust be completely

Direct To You From England At Amazing Low PricesENGLISH BONE CHINA

CUPS and SAUCERSAt these ucbelievab'e 'ow prices you con drooM these Ii,.. pat_135 tern. shown and start your very own collection of tloese GenuineImputed En"lish 80,.. China sets. They moJ-.ewonderful ~ifts, too,

postpaid If you appreciate the tiner things, you will love this fine English Bonerce:pslt saUcef") China. All hand decorated and trimmed in 22 kt gold, fin~ delicatepatterns in 8 choice of 12 dainty designs. complementing any sennee

~ SETS $ 5.00 or decor. Use for tea and coffee lrervice settings or display for friends6 SETS 7.00 to admire; you will receive countiess compliments. This China speaks

12 SETS 13.75 for itself. Impe<'"..cablestyle, exquisite classic and contemporary pat-terns for the diSCiminating taste. All these things can be summed up in the words, "FineGenuine English Bone China:'

These are th6 patterns and shapes you have long admired. artd thought beyond your reach.You know the high value and prestige that is placed on genuine English Bone China. Becauseof our exclusive contract arrangement we are able to bring directly to you trom Englandthese ex:::,uisitesets at this startling value.~----------------------------------------------------------

M12 PRElUDE, Coral-Crest

Spe£illJ Holiday

~GTI@[P?~DmJ~@OlJo@J@

24 KT. GOLDEN PEANUT is the same size as theeaUny variety. cleverly reveals .1 r.igaret lighterwhen opened. Also available as a pillbox, 2" -II>og24 Kt. go/dplated peanut fits $/Iugly in pocket orpurse. A handsome new gift. Peanut lighter orpillbox (specify), in suede gift pouch, $3.95 ppd.ea. Pan ,JeI6lelers, Dept. ST-10, 6S7 SecilIId Ave.,N.Y. 17.

MONOG~MMED MEN'S M(JNEY BELT of genuinetop-grain cowhide has "secret" zippered poclcet to~afl'ly hide currency! )1,-'4" wide. ::hoo5e Blade withsilver buckle or Brown with gold. Specify size 28to 44 and initials to be engraved. $2.50 ppd. S.:ott.Mitchell Co., Dept. ST-I0, 415 S. Broadway, N.Y.

Se'ect your Xmas gift3 from tltese exciting products-odvertisers guar-antee satisfaction or your money back (except on personalized items).

82 GOLDEN DAWN, 22 Kt Fern C3 FLEURETTE, Forget.me-nots

Lll CELESTE. English Panels

LIVING JIGSAW PUZZLE-These good people willmake your favorite photo ir.to an 8"XI0" jigsawpuule. The youngsters will have loads of fun assem-bling pictures of themselves, ITU)mand dad, etc.Send print or negative. Hand-colored, $1.50 each;bfaclc-and-white, $1.00 (add 25~ post. &. handlingfor each puzzle). Jigsaw, Dept. JS-57, 730 ThirdAve., N.Y. 17.

":;;::i~~j:~:;~;;.i:::lt~~. Z::,~~o/~~~;;;:." .j' I' . '."';'-;;-"J. . ,

I

20 PENS FOR $1. Retractable ball pens havereplaceable full-size refills. Have all the pens youneed when YOu need them. Refills only 2t each.Pens (blue ink only), 20 for $1 ppd. Refills (blue,red, green or black ink) minimum order, 50 of acolor, $1. John Surrey, Dept. ST -2, West Hemp-stead, N.Y.

KI0 HOLIDAY, Blue Bells

Al CHARM.Green Ivy Border

30 PIECE Old Fashioned Ice Skating Party. Gay, life-like-villagers in whirling, COlorfulwonderland. Sleighs,carolers, snowmen, skaters, etc. Authentic, quaint,Mid-Eighties costume design in true, rich colors.Durable dimensional vinyl plastic. limit: two 30Piece Sets per person. Money Back Guarantee. Only$1.00. Add 25c post. & handling per set. Melton Co.,1837 S. Michigan Ave., Dept. 5-1, Chicago Ib, III.

• • •"Teachers

flJ~"/ ~ have bad dreams thij' time of year-

I'm a teacher!"

My ninth-grade debators could have a field day with yourbasic assumptions!

I have been tempted to leave teaching many times; I havehad better offers, financially. But I remain a teacher, andfrankly, Mr. Wilson, it's because I see my biggest creatiVetask in the classroom.

It's this way, There seems to me to be no better placethan education for me to channel what little creativity I do

'possess. Ours is a confused nation-a confused world. Ourchildren, my students, are going to have to recognize theconflicts, the polarities, the chaos of ideals our society pre-sents to them and discover an identity that is wholesome andacceptable.

These students need to recognize and understand con-flicts in values. They can't always understand that we reallywant them to be honest when they see Dad padding his ex-pense account. It isn't easy for them to believe that our cul-ture holds education in such high estet';;n when they com-pare expenditures on it compared to amounts spent onliquor.

These students must, in short, learn to think, to examine,and to question.

They often do this. There is no more rewarding occasionthan seeing them do it.

Victor Ross, Jr.Littleton, Colorado

SIJoIlJR8tA TODAY

r

="

Editors' note: In the August issue of -SUBURBIA TODAY the editors invited readers to commenton Sloan Wi/son's article, "Let's Free Our Schools." Mr. Wilson, a former teacher who hasbeen education editor of the New York Herald Tribune and a special reporter to PresidentEisenhower on the White House Conferena on EducaJion--as well as a successful novelisJ_said that a variety of interfering parents made it difficult in many suburban communities fortea':"hersto do a competent job. Hundreds of readers wrote condemning Mr. Wi/son's view-or e'ndorsing it. Many also discussed other school problems. The following excerpts are fromthree representative leiters:

Mrs. Selma L. To/insMaple Glen, Pennsylvania

Parent&--Don't Abdicate!

Many of today's suburban parents not only lack thewherewithal to hold intellectual discussions-they resent itin local teachers. Lack of discussion at home creates avacuum of fear. And very opinionated parents resent theidea that a teacher's philosophy may differ with their own-thus chaUenfing parental authority in the child's mind. Mypoint: Parents should pay more attention to their children'sinteUectua1 develcpment_not delegate it entirely to theteacher.

Needed: Fearles8 Leaders

Sloan Wilson, in his recent article, "Let's Free OurSchools," gives the impression that, especially in the sub-urbs, American public schools are troubled less by a lackof money than a lack of freedom. Unfortunately he is right.

One does not have to be overly perceptive to realize thatmany of our teachers are limited both in what they dare tosay and the W2'ythey conduct their persona11ives. However,this situation is neither new nor hopeless.

The depressing picture Wilson paints of our frustratedteachers, bound by harassing interferences and non~~nsicalrestrictions, could be considerably brightened if Our educa-tional officials would heed the advice of Clarence Randallformer president of Inland St~el: "A man must fight hi~

. own way through, relying on nothing but his instinct forthe right. his Courage, and his intelligence."

Any time a principal or a district Superintendent yields topressures against his inGer convictions and to the detrimentof his teachers, hc is knowingly contributing to the erosionof our edlfcational foundations.

AU the problem parents, town bUSYbodies,overconserva_tive schOOl-board members, and administrators with "birdbrains and iron hands" could be eliminated simply by pro-viding our te~chers with fearless and resolute leadership atevery level of our educational chain-of-command.

Andrew E. ElkoBurton, Ohio

Creative? Ye8, Indeed

I must argue with the remark that because a teacherrarely publishes or holds an art show he is not "genuinelycreative." With aU due respect, Mr. Wilson, that's hogwash.What kind of criteria is that for measuring creative ability?

24 Suburbia foday, October 1963

I. ,

811" ~

.. SuburbanPURSE SEWING I(IT

Small "$ a. hp.Uick, complere as a ,.Jicl"lkbd,i<e,. Th.m b Ia. ''''eed. bullons. pin.dnd ne~le '. al/ VOu n~ fo, rape;ts.F,n,shed on gleaming gold case PoJckaged," Qold 9,ft box, an aOPt.,)priar. andu.flul g"'. $1 00SEND TODAY fOR FREE GIfT CATAl.Cx;

WOODMERE MILlSD.Pt. SO ... ""' .... Conn. 06S14

. . ",.l--------------:

4.tffjf2~~.~~'~J.~ _...~.~~~ ....

Super/uxe Day-n-Night Marker $1.95YOUr name (0' any wl'rdmg up 10 17 IeUel$ andnumbe,,) gleams On both ,ode. in permonen.wh,te leue" lho, reflect ltght. Red, GreeD. An-t>que ("Opper or Black bockpound; epo.y enamelbdked On ru,tproof alum,"u", New Superlu.equaJJty gUdran.caJ 10 ~.lIs! Perf.ct girl! Fils anymailbox - .asy 10 Install w. '/\IP With," 48 bo.SatlSfar.tlon guarantcaJ or money back. COD okOnly S I 9S po«pa>d. from Spe... Eng".eenngCompany. )92. JSpeor Bldg .. Colorado SPflD,gs.ColOrad<>.

WIPE AWAY BURNT.ON GREASE!New rnirocl. cloo,.,et fOf oJuminum,ch'ome, pore.fai". Diuo've''' corbonized9'.OM and .nCTlJ$t.d build-up fast _ fromfrypons, woff'. ;ron,. sto"., t)vftn, 'otis-serio, 9rill, .tc. W'" not datk.n or pitu'an.i/ •. 8 oz .• on wilt. b'ush Only 51.98,plu. 2'" moiling & handling.ANTHONY ENTERPRISES o.pt. ST.IO

501 po .. St., Son F,oneisco 2. Calif.

$1.000 LOOK FOR $27. The Capra Gem is ll1CRdazVing, ~ radiant. rnon refractive thaIl preciousge~, yet you can buy a 1 et. Capra Gem for $27.This is the "man-made mirade" about which youha~ read. Write for fret illustrated booklet of hand-polished and han;j-ClJt Capra Gem rings fOr men andwomen. Capra Gem. Co., Dept. ST-103, P.O. Box5145, Phila. 41, Pa.

40 GENUINE PHOTO CHRISTMAS CAROS. YOUrfavorite photo and name printed free on eadl.$1.00 induding envelopes. Send your favorite snap_shot or print. It is photographed and made into 40persooalized Plloto Christmas Cards on glossy stock.Add 3-5~ postage and handling eadl set.. No COO'sor or~ after Dec. 11, 1963. Photo I(ing, Dept.PC-19, 80)< 3181, Grand Central Sta., N.Y. 17.

GROWING AMMAl CIRCUS actually feed and startto gr(]W Iilc~ cril4)' as soon as you "lead" them towater. Secret is a new SCientific Pf'D(ess that re-leases a horticultura! seed on a special materialthat starts the mirade of fife and growth. Hairactually grows on ?strich, Hon. etc. S~t, $1.35; 2sets, $2 ppd. GrOWingAnimal Circus Oept. 1G-ST1 Parle A'Ie., N.Y. ' •

oaOER 8Y MAil

, .~.. ~ I •

~,'"P1" '-".'.l!FP.li>l'tf ROYAL POSTAL. STAMPER to

handle your ownmail. You couldn'ta~ f(lt' anythin;more beautiful oreffic,ent. FOR DE-POSIT ONLY, AIRMAIL, PAID, areamong the 12 use-ful phrases on thisf'1ult'ple starnpet'.A d~corat.or's piecefOr your desk oroff,ce. In gold or$ i I v e r ton e. ASl11i!rt gift. Order~L Gift box. . . only $3.95each ppd. RiIl'eGift Co., Dept.ST-10, 380 lex-inllton Ave., NewYon: 17, N.Y.

OLD-TIME IRON BANKS like these were ~i-cal wonders of the 1870s, cast iron contraptionsguaranteed to "swallow coins" and encourage the~lrWes of thrift. Now, as then, they are hand-p<l;.lredinto individual sand molds, hand-painted in a rain-bow of colors. A joy for )oung and old--big, COlorful,heary, indestructible, and both with authentic WIlrl<-iug action. "Tricle Dog." Place coin in dog's mouthand he'll jump through hoop and drop ~in in barrel.8x8x81{zD. $14.95 ppd. "Performing Clown." Insertcoin and clown whIrls around on ball, then stands onhis hea~. Gayly painted clown sets on antiquefooted ba.se. 9"5". $21.95 ppd. Antiqu~ Toy Co.,Dept. ST-10, 122 East 42nd St., N.\'. 17.

ANTIQUE PRICE GUIDE lists 1963 value of 32,000American antiques! The only antIque dealer's hand-book (just released to public), it indudes pictut~sand prices of glass, china, furniture, nlore than lotother groups. Fascinating, and you'l! save money'A fine new Xmas gift. $5.95 ppd. Madison House,Dept. ST-lO, 380 le)<ingUln Ave., N.Y. 17.

U.S. MEDICAL CORPS STETHOSCOPE--E..-r t'-lto buy one of thoese' Hartl to find. and usually e:.pensivt, brand ne'fl surplus U.S. Med. Corps stetho-scope is ideal for doctors, nurses, students. etc.Edu~ional and great fUll-the real thing cheaperthan a toy! Handy in the country. $2.95 ppd. (112reCjular orice.' Kline's, Oept.ST -10, 3:;:s East 50th.N. Y. 22.

Sped.J HoJiday

~[h)@ [p2GIDD01J~@01JD(d]@

HIDDEN TREASURE BOOK SAFE looks like a book,yet when opened is a saf~ to protect your valuables.Changeable combmation lock. Hd.s leather-like goldstamped binding. Its innocent appearance will foolanyone. Safe m~asures 6"x81{2"X2". $2.30 ppd.; 3for $6.30. Scott-Mitchell, Dept. ST-IO, 415 S.Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y.

Select your Xmas gifts from tltese exciting p,'oducf$-Odvertise,s fluor-ant" S(Jfisfacfion or your money bock. (except on personalized items].

PENCILS WITH YOUR NAME in gold~Oc per setof 12; 3 or more sets, S5c per set. Smoo!-h No, 2lead with rubber ~rasers. Personal practIcal gift.Order a set for each child in the family. Send cash,check. Ilr money order. No C.O.D.'~ Print namesclearly. Atlas Pencil Co., Hallandale "'1), Fla.

PIGSKIN CREDIT CARD ORGANIZER holds anddisplays 24 or more cards and photcs. Holds li-cense, checks, timetables, etc., has enough pocIcetsso you'll never have to carry loose papers. Slenderand compact, It tucks into pocket or purse withnary a bulge. $2.95 ppd.; 6 for $16.50. John Sur-rey, Dept. ST-3, West Hempstead, N.Y.

GRAND PRIX RACERS-Sleek imported scale mod-els of Mercedes-Benz (top) and Ferrari "acers areonly 4" long, yet go 20 mph on a straiCJhtaway!Beautifully detailed, have precision steering, brake, .free-wheeling, rubber tires, etc. Remarkable for$3.95 ppd.; both. $6.95. Davis Co., Depl ST, 887Second Ave., N. Y. 17.

REWARD $11,750.00 FOR THIS COIN. Coins do not 1964 catalog lists hundreds of coins we want tohave to be old to be valuable. Thousands of dollars buy, and gives the price. Send Dilly $1 for this valu-ha~e been paid for coins as recent as 1940 to 1956. able coin book that may reward you many thousandsStop !>pending valuable coins worth hundreds <If1101- of dollars. Best Values Co., Coin Dept. A712, 285Iars! Illustrated 1804 silver dollar-19,000 minted Market St., Newark, N.Y.-only 12 accounted for. Where ve the rest? New

10 LIFE-TIME FRUIT MAGNETS-$!. Tack upmemos with adorable hand-p'llnted fruit and vege-tables with hidden magnets that ne~r lose the:rstrength. Hold no~es, l'Kipes, appointments witho"ttacks or tape. Cling to refrIgerator, stove, me.talcabinets. Set of 10 ppd., $1; 3 sets $2.79. Green-land Studios, 147 Greenland Bldg., Miami 47, Fla.

GIANT 12 FT. METEOROLOGICAL BALl.ooN isthe largest playing ball around. Full of bounce, it'smade of long-lasting neoprene, inflates to 12-18 ft.high. A fine advertisement to attract attention, asmashing SUccess at a children's party; great Xmas~tocklng stuffer. Nt'W gOyt surplus. $2.50 ppd.

OF Co., Dept. S-10, 125 East 41st St., N. Y. 17.

Won'tSo You

Talk,Eh?

ILLUSTRATION IV MARILYN HAFNER

The author ofuHelen Help Us!"

provesjromquivering experiencethat any scaredy-cat

can learnto speak in public

BY HELEN BOrrEL

resolutions went skittering.Thrilled and flattered by the

recognition, I persuaded myselfthat speaking might be fun, and apanel was an easy way to start. SoI acc.eptedwith only small qualms,made a few notes, packed my bag,,and rolled up my sleeves for a newcareer in public speaking-and fellflat on my face. The clever thingsI'd planned to say never squeezedpast my thick tongue. Half my in-troduction was lost in an agony ofstage fright. My mouth becamecotton-dry, but I couldn't .reach

FOR MY MONEY, the world isdivided into two camps: the

talkers who enjoy themselves andthe listeners who wish they had thenerve to make a speech in public.Most people end up on the listenerbench because it's easier that way.They envy their "speaking" ac-quaintances--that special breedwho know exactly what to say andnever falter, whether emceeing abanquet or chairing a meeting.

I can see the "listeners" now,back in the corner with their littlecircle of friends or over behind theclub's coffee maker. I was there,too, until I learned you can jumpthe fence into the "talking" group,if you're given the right push.

The push came for me in 1958when King Features Syndicatebought my COlumnof family ad-vice, for international distribution.One day I was a country newspapercorrespondent (and, incidentally,the best.darn "listener" in southernOregon). The next, I was a syndi-cated columnist, and I found my-self suddenly and frighteningly indemand as a public speaker. Foryou, the push may be when youbecome president of the P.T.A. orchairman of your church club-or any time that you have to stand,in front of an audience and makea speech or give a report. The im-portant thing is that I'm not greenwith fright any more-and my ex-perience proves that any scaredy-cat can speak in public-if youhave to.

26 Suburbia Today, OClober 1963

WHEN my first invitation-fora tv interview--came, I felt

like a modern bride caught withunexpected company and no pack-agemixes. After it wasover, though,I didn't think I'd done too badly-until the next day when a friendgushed, "I saw you on the air yes-terday. Boy! Did you look awful!"

That did it. "To heck with publicspeaking," I said. "It isn't that Ican't; it's just that I do 110tchoose. . ." Which is the same old dodgethat I had used all my life, withone big difference: before, no onewas asking; now they were, andI have trouble saying 'no.'

The second invitation came tomy mailbox in a typewritten en-velope with an official-lookingre-turn address. "We read about youin a national magazine," the letterbegan. "Could you appear on apanel for Our Penwomen's con-ference?" And, immediately, my

Test yourTalent

Draw your choice of anyone of these-horse, lumberjack, or girl.Make your drawing, in pencil, any size except like a tracing.Everyone who sends a drawing gets a professional estimate ofhis talent. The winner receives the complete course in advertisingart, illustrating, cartooning and painting taught by America'slargest home study art school.

Entries for this contest due by November 30, 1963. None canbe returned. Our students and professional artists are not eligible.

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Suburbia Today, October 1963 27

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speech and asked those extremelymale Rotarians, "Have you everhad 1abor pains that tasted for amonth?"

A pause; a double-take; thenlaughter and a lessening of tension.On the spot, I formed Rule No.3:The best way to get people on yourside is to laugh at yourself.

I was feeling better about mypublic speaking until later that daywhen I asked my husband how I'ddont.. "Your nose quivers like arabbit when you're scared," he ob-served. "Yuu mumbled in spots.You swayed. You said 'and-uh' 21times. You repeated yourself andyou looked at the ceiling.

"And," he ended, "You talkedtoo long. Cut it by 10 minutes."

With these comments in mind, Itook the advice (\f a friend andjoined the Toastmistress Oub. Iheartily recommend it to any "lis-ten~r." Those tactful ladies can say'you stink' in such glowing phrasesthat you think you're only slightlyinferior to Helen Hayes-until yourehash all the "don'ts" they'vedealt you.

The club took me apart pieceby piece o.nd put me back togetheragain with all the ragged edgesturned inward. They criticized mefor "eye contact" (look at people,dear, not over or around them) ; in-flection; rapid speech; breathless-ness; swaying; slurring; and a hun-dred other faults. And they taughtme to .live with stage fright byshowing that it is the problem ofevery speaker.

so MY RULE NO.4 is: Start talk-ing now, not gext week. To

find your voice, you must makeyourself use it. If you keep trying,there will come a day when you'reproud of it. That day came for melast year at a service-club banquet.

I'd barely started my ice creamwhen the introduction came, andI arose, expecting the weak knees,shaking bands, and quivering nosethat go with my first moment beforea group. They didn't come. Fromthe start, the audience and I en-joyed each other, and I tafred farlonger than my allotted time.

"Well, let's face it. HoY!' did Jdo?" I asked Bob afterward. AndI knew I'd arrived when he pulledon his pipe for a moment and thentossed back the highest complimenta husband can give:

"Okay," he said, "but did you. have to cut it so short?"

for the water because my shakinghand would have spilled it. And myvoice squeaked and faltered like ateakettle under half-steam.

In short, I was terrified. and Ishowed it. So I vowed that this wasthe last time I'd ever flub in publicbecause I'd never open my mouthagain in public.

And I didn't, either, for threemiserable weeks. Every morning Iwoke up thinking, "You big, dumb.quivering coward. Are you goingto admit failure?" And every morn-ing I hated myself a little bit more.

So when pur family doctor metme on the street one day and re-marked, "Helen, you look tired;you've got to get away from thattypewriter," I was ready for hisnext line: "What you need is achange of pace. I'm scheduling youto speak next Thursday at the Ro-tary C1ub. It'll do you good." I ac-cepted on the spot.

THIS TIME, I didn't mess aroundwith a few notes and confi.

dence that "the Lord will provide."J formed Rule No. 1 for my publicspeaking: I wrote out my talk andpracticed and practiced it. I cameto hate the very sound of my voice.I mumbled my speech over theironing board and to the kitchenstove. It went with me down to thesmall stream on our place where Igabbled while our small daughtersangled for trout. And it was herethat I got my classic deflator."Please," said our seven-year-old,"don't be so noisy. You're disturb-ing the. fish."

At this point, I learned Rule No.2: Don't say your speech aloud infront of your children. They pickup All the catchy lines. Luncheon-club jokes repeated at a small-townSunday school class somehow ceaseto be funny.

By Thursday. I was letter-per-.feet. And do you know what hap-pened? I swoo before that audi-ence of familiar faces and turnedto ice water. I wanted to run, andit didn't help one bit with my hus-band Bob there, displaying that in-shock look he gets when I drivethe car and he's in it.

Then a lucky break saved meand brought the first faint inldin,gthat, given time, I might even en-joy this speaking caper. I made amistake. Describing how my syndi-cate requires an inventory of 30columns before publication. I slip-ped in a part of my Penwomen's

_.

COUFLOR ACAPULCOI lJa",r hr.d ~.uliftowrr

M.ri_dr (8ft: ~i~)14-oz,. ('.a8 c.rb.1lZQ br.1lS

«('hit'iLopeu). drai8M~up piJnif"DtO-~lutrM olivn4.0~ jar pimif"Dlo.. drained

.Dd CUI IrD«thwi~ i. slripsLtltu~e

1 I-lb. jar diffd picklrd ~18.drainN .Dd ('hilkd

1 brr:f" ('~umbtor, thinly AUCedand cbilkd

Radisb ro8oetl

GD~aDaole (~ ft'Ci~)

1. Cook the head of cauliflower inboiling. salted water about 10 min .•or jusr until tender; drain. Placecauliflower. head down. in a deepbowl and pour the marinade overit. Chill se'Y'eraJ hours or overnight;occasionally spoon marinade over all.2. ShC'rtly before serving, threadgarbanzo beans. pimiento-stuffedolives. and pimiento strips ontowooden picks for decorative kabobs(see photo). Set aside.3. Drain the cauliflower. Line achilled serving plate with crisp let.tuce and place cauliflower in thecenter. Arrange the pickled beet andcucumber pieces around the base,tuck.ing in parsley !Ip.i~ and theradish roses (see photo).4. Spoon and spread Guacamoleover the cauliflower. Decorate with~&8bew DUIs and the kabobs. Servecold. 6 to 8 urvingsMarinade-Combine in a screw-top jar ] Y.l cups oalad oil, '12 cuplemon jaice. I Ih teaspoons salt,and I teaspoon ehili po",de.r. Shuethe marinade weU before pouring itover the cauliflower.

GUACAMOLEI ~ ~aps mashed nPtl .. _ado

2 10 3 leaspooDJI Ie_a jm.:eY% re....pooa .. h3 lableapoollS mibCed _ioa

% cap fiDely chopped, peeledand -eded riPtl 10000to (o~liooal)

Mix thoroughly. Cover with mois-ture-vaporproof material and chilluntil ready to serve. A bout 2 cupsNote: When featuring Guacamoleas a dip. serve tostaditas as dippers.

SANGRIAY.J coup k"'OD jake14 nrp oraa,e ,;.icoeY:l cup tluc'"1 bottle (~ qt.) B..rpndy.

chilled

I. Combine juices aDd sugar; stir\lntiJ sugar is dissolved.2. Pour wine into a pitcher haiffilled with ice cubes or crushed ice.Add mixture of juices and stir untilblended. Secve at once.

About 8 urvingsNote: The proportion of fruit juicemixture to wine should be about ]to 3.

28 Suburbia Today, October 1963

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CHICKEN ENCHILADAS3 cups shredded cooked white

meat of ehiekeaGreen Sauce (see recipe)

12 tortillas, fresh or frozen1. Lightly toss chicken with * cupGreen Sauce.

2. Dip one tortilla at a time in thehot Green Sauce, spoon 'Y4 cup ofthe chicken down the center, and rollup. Place, open edge down, in abaking dish, then spoon hot GreenSauce over enchiladas; cover dish.3. Set in a 400°F oven to heat thor-cughly, about 10 min.4. Garnish enchiladas with dairy80ur cream and serve with MexicanRice and Frijoles. 12 enchiladas

GREEN SAUCE~ cup eookinr; oil2 large onions, sliced2 IlIr~~ green peppers, slieed2 tablespoons coarsely snipped

pal'llley5 eups hot water5 chicken bouillon cubesI 4-oz. can peeled green chiles,

drained and finely sieved(discard membrane)

I cup cold water6 to 7 tablespoons COl'lllstarc:h

1. H ~at cooking oil in saucepan.Add half of the onion and greenpepper slices; cook until tender, stir-ring occasionally. Put into containerof electric blender with snipped pars-ley, I cup of the hot water, andchicken bouillon cubes. Blend untilthe mixture is smooth.2. Turn into saucepan with the re-maining 4 cups hot water, onionslices, green pepper slices, and thesieved chiles. Bring to boiling andsimmer about 10 min., or until veg-etables are tender.

3. Blend cold w3ter with cornstarchand add gradually to sauce, stirringconstantly. Heat the mixture to boil-ing and then boil I to.2 min., con-tinuing to stir throughout the cook-ing time. A bout 8 cups sauce

MEXICAN RICE3 tabletlpoon!l olive oil

~ cup finely chopped onionI small clove garlic, crushed

in a garlic press,or minced

1 cup J.:ncooked rice¥.! teaspoon chili powderI teaspoon salt

2~ cups water1. Heat olive oil in a heavy sauce-pan. Add onion, garlic, and rice;fry about 3 min., or until golden,stirring occasionally.2. Stir in a mixture of the chilipowder and salt.3. Add water, stir, and cover tightly.Bring to boiling and simmer U!1til

rice is tender, about 25 min.About 8 servings

Continued on page 30

Suburbia Today, October 1963 29

CffiLES RELLENOSEN NOGADA

6 medinm .. b.ed green peppel'll3 tablespoons lard2 cloyee ..arlie, mineed

J,4 eup chopped onionI lb. lean pound pork

~ lb• .r.am with fat, pound2 cups chopped ripe tomatoes2 tablespoona sn1pped parsley3 tablespoons eider yinegar

~ teaspoon vanilla extract2 tableepooDll 'D..ar4 whole e1ovea, crashed5 peppereonu, crushed

J,4 teaspoon gronnd nUlm,egYs teaspoon powdered saffronJ,4 cnp finely ehopped almondsJ,4 cup dark raisinsI teaspoon chopped eapen .2 tablespoons chopped candied

lemon peel~ cup pitted chopped green

oliyesLard for deep fryinr;, heatedto 365°F

Flour2 elJ"s, beaten

No«ada (see recipe)Pomegranate seed.

1. Cut out stems of peppeB; re-move seeds and membrane. Placepeppers in a large saucepan; COverwith boiling water, bring to boiling,and cook about 2 min. Drain andinvert on absorbent paper.2. Heat the 3 tablespoons lard in aheavy skillet; add garlic, onion, andground meat. Cook until meat isbruwned, stirring occasionaJly. Blendin tomatoes, parsley, vinegar, ex-tract, and a mixture of the next fiveingredients. Then stir in nuts, raisins,capers, lemon peel, and olives.3. Cook Over low heat, stirring fre-quently, until mixture is almost dry(30 to 40 min.). Meanwhile, heatlard for deep frying.4.. Spoon filling ioto peppers, pack-ing lightly so mixture will remain incavities during frying.

5. Roll peppers in flour, coating en-tire surface. Dip in beaten egg.6. Fry peppers in hot deep fat untilcoating is golden. (Or fry in 2 in.of hot fat in a deep skillet. turningto brown evenly.) Remove pepperswith a slotted spoon and drain onabsorbent paper.

7. Arrange on serving plate and topwith the Nogada. Sprinkle with pom~egrar..ate seeds. 6 servings

NOGADAI cop ",.mOlll, pound

~ clove r;al'llc, lJI'Ound5 pePPercorns, crn.hed

~ cup fine dry bread crumb.2 lablespoona SDpr

~ teaapoon salt2 tablespoons eider vinesar6 to 8 t.bleepoona water

Mix first six ingredients with vine-gar. Stir in enough water until mix-ture is the consistency of a very thicksaUCe. Let stand at least 30 min. toblend flavors.

__ IiIII_~ ..... ~

Continued from page 29

BEEF TACOS3 tabJespOOI1ll lardI cup finely cbopped onionI clove «arlie, mincedI lb. «round beel1 leallpoon .. II2 teallpoonll chili POWder

~16 lea8poon «round cuminLard lor l.ryiq

12 canned or (roun tortillas, dricd atroom leIDpe"'lure about 2 hrs.

Finel,. Ilhredded leltuceFinel,. chopped onionShredded Cheddar ehcese

1. Heat 3 tablespoons lard in a large, heavyskillet. Add onion and garlic and cook untiltender. Blend with beef and a mixture ofsalt, chili, and cumin; brown meat lightly.2. Fry tortillas, one at a time, in Y.z in. oflard heated to 375°F in a heavy skillet. Whentortilla becomes limp, fold in half with tongsand hold edges apart while frying to allow forfilling. Fry 1Y.z to 2 min., or until crisp andgolden. Drain on absorbent paper.3. To serve, spoon 3 or 4 tablespoons ofbeef mixture into each toasted tortilla; topwith lettuce, onion. and cheese. If desired,serve with a Mexican chili 8aUc~alsapicante. Garnish each plate with a tomatowedge and radish rose. 12 tacosNote: For variety, substitute Frijoles, Gua-camole, or melted cheese for the beef mixture.

TORTILLASIn place of bread at the table, pass warmtortillas in a napkin-lined basket. Have guestsspread tbeir Own with butter and salsa pi-cante, roll, and fold bottom-end-up.

TOSTADITASDry tortillas at room temperature about 2hrs. Cut into quarters with scissors. Heat Y.zin. lard to 375°F in a skillet. Fry tortillaquarters about 1Y.z to 2 min., or until crisp.Remove and drain on abSOrbent paper.

CHALUPITASSpread each tostadita with I tablespoon Fri-joles. Sprinkle with 1 to 2 tablespoons..hredded Cheddar cheese and broil about3 in. from heat source just until cheese melts,about I min. Top with a dollop of Guaca-mole; serve hot.

CHALUPASFollow procedure used for Chalupitas sub-stituting tostadas for tostaditas; increaseamounts of Frijoles, shredded cheese, andGuacamole. Gal'nish plate with a tomatowedge and radish rose.

MEXICAN CHOCOLATECombine in a heavy saucepan 4 oz. sweetchocolate, * 4 cups milk, and 1 teaspoonground cinnamon. Cook Over medium heat,stirring frequently, until chocolate is meltedand mixture is thoroughly heated. Beat witha rotary beater Or mix in an electric blenderuntil frothy, about 1 min. Serve steaminghot in Mexican pottery mugs. 6 to 8 servings*Mexican chocolate with its cinnamon flavorcan be purchased in Mexican food shops.

MANCHA MANTELES

IVIVA MEXIt:A.N!FRUOLES

I lb. pinto heans6 eQJ)S waterI teallpoon aalt

~ cap lard-

1. Wash :>eans; put with water in saucepan,Dring to boiling, and boil rapidly 2 min. Re-move from heat and cover tightly 1 hr.2. Add salt, bring to boiling, and simmerI to 2 hI'S., or until beans are tender. Drainbeans, reserving liquid.

3. Heat the lard in a large, heavy skilletand add some of the drained bean'!. Mashthem well; add a little of the liquid andblend. Continue adding remainder of beansand liquid alternately, mashing and blendingafter each addition. Continue cooking overlow heat ] 5 to 20 min., or until very thick,stimng frequently. 8 to 10 servings• y,. cup bacon drippings may be Substituted.

FRUOLES REFRITOSTo refry Frijoles, heat with additional lardin sk.iJle't, stirring until beans are thoroughlyheated and fat is completely absorbed.

,\fe:ri('aIU have given this incomparable crea-tion its slrangely apr name, Tablecloth Stain!'r!

3 labJaPGOnll butler3 tablnpoonll olive oilI lb. lean boneleaa pork, cut in I.in.

p;eees

2 2~_ to 3-lb. duckena, C:1It up (lleeNOle), ~ned, and Soured

I lar«e onion, Illiced1 Pec:n pepper, alieedI 6-oz. can tOlDato pute

l/& nAp nnblanched almonds, IOlilltedl tablellpoon Ile8-IUDe seed,. 10BAle-d

~ cop lJ1IjpU'

I~ teallpoonll sailI tablellpC'On chili POwderI te_pooo p'ound cinnamon3 whole clovesI bay lea(2 cup. cubed raw lIweet potaloI cop (.re.h pineapple pieeeaI cup weed tart apple

1. Heat half the butter and half the olive oilin a large skillet. Add pork and brown well;remove to a large sauce pot. Set as.ide.2. Brown chicken evenly in skillet addingthe remaining butter and olive oil as needed.Transfer chicken to the sauce pot.

3. Add onion and green pepper to drippingsin skillet ~nd cook about 5 min., stirringoccasionally. Remove from heat and spoonir.to blentler container. Add tomato paste,nuts, and sesame seed; blend until smooth.4. Return mixture to :!kiUet; stir in 4 cupshot water and next six ingredients. Bring toboiling; simmer, uncovered, about 15 min.5. Pour the sauce over chicken and pork insauce pot. Bring to boiling and simmer, cov-t:red, about 30 min. Add the sweet potatoand cook 15 min. longer. Stir in the pine-apple and apple; heat thoroughly. Beforeserving, if desired, stir in J sliced banana.6. Serve in soup pbtes. 8 to 10 servingsNote: If available, use a 4- to 5-lb. chick.enand adjust the cooking time accordingly.

30 Suburbia Today, October 1963

TO OnEIS OfDISHWASHERS

WITH AUTOMATICRINSE INdECTORS

JETDR~Over 10,000

grocery storesnow carry

Wc11 be &lad to seDdyou • list 01 ~Offcriftl JET DRYin your community.Write EconomicsLIl6o"Ho'Y.'nc .•Dept. ST 103. 1$0Pt,,/t Ave., NewYo,1c.N. Y.

•..for thJ. deluxe .J

~'.potf,... drying-featureof your dl.hwaaher

Six of these r1andsome Heinel<en glasses for $4. ImpOrted direct ..trom Holland. Send check or money order to Dept. sa, S. M. D. ~.!Company. Box 1580. N.Y. 17. Allow at leastthree weeks fordetivery. ,

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Check-Out

Suburbia Today, October 1963

"We forgot the encyclopedia."

"That finishes my trading-stamp book. Now let's see what I need:'

•••••••••••••••••• 8 ••••••••••••••••• 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

------------------

For a dash to the supermarket or a country weekend--a buoyantover.the-head jacket of Angola leather worn with a hardy tweed skirt.

Meet the prettiest mother and hostess on the block in her mustardtop and brussels-sproul green skirt-hoth lined in vivid pink silk.

~

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~)~- -- ... ,completely nourishing than ham- ( NEW GRO pup BAR-8-CHEW.'burger. Little wonder they're sod l' ht d 'th B B Ch -", t l. .'. for lucky dogs 'I

ielg e Wl at- _ €~., \, .,

Huge wonder you haven't tried it \~~- (V~i?) -~yet! Or have you? \.

32 Suburbia Today, October 1963

Building Supply dealers display-ing this banner are participatingin a new cii8tomer-Batisjactionprogram sponsored by their in-dustry's leading magazine,Building Supply News. Buywhere t,\is banner is displayed.It'B yout' aBBUrance of qualityand BerM at a fair prir..e.

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33

Layers and layers! A slip 0/ adress, then a hand-knit sweatertopped with a suede pullover.

Snug! A hand./cnit helmet tucksinto a mammoth fleece coot thatfolds in back for double. warmth.

Suburbia Today, October 1963

Por a stroll in Grosse Pointe oreven in Rome--a Bonnie Cashinsmock 0/ fawn Angola leather.

BY BONNIE CASHINfalllOU' *POfbw-r daligner and ",inner of the New Yo", Fashion Critics' Award

AN OPEN MIND and an open heart-the woman I design.l"l. for has both of these qualities. She's the marvelousanonymous one you occasionally spot swinging heryoungster in the playground or boarding a plane-theone with grace of movement, her face illuminated byan inner something. She isn't a press-agented name. She'srarely seen in "the places to be," altliough she doesn'tshun them. She's natural; she's real. Because beauty andtaste are natural elements in her life, she also lovesclothes. But they don't dominate her. On the contrary,they have to suit her life in Paoli, Pennsylvania, or Sav-age, Minnesota. They have to come pretty close to home,the clothes I design for her-and for you. .

I'Design

Hey look-no face to get cold,with a monk's hood ,"lnd a can-vas cover lined in /UZry alpaca.

The

1I''"i

m.., ~

"" ....... '. • -\ ft '_~

..I•..

]tml1PIS.~

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

Begin wilh Q l41yer of gravtlor brolcL" bilS of day; COVtr

with dry leQve$. Plallt bulblin kJo~ $Oil, tOP$ J" belvw rim.Remembn, ~ drai1lilgt andNrMroUS _ering are mill/!.

Allow abouJ 12 ...ulcJ' rOOtingprriod for tulips; J 1 for daDo-dils; 10 fOf' hJQCinths; four 10 li-l

for PftIlQ bulbs. Afterward, digup POU WGfIUd IUId brillg inlidt,Shoots s/tQuld bt up aboul 2".

After II IVffk Of' SQ. bring themi" tilt house to a sunny win-dow. When buds Oprn, kuppot out 01 direct sunligh, Qrldkave ovtmigJu III 40°-500 tomDke tAe bkJoIIU hut longtr.

Dig a trench in a cool $pot, 12-1~" Ikep, }(J" wilk. Or UHcool cor~r in u/lar or garage.Piau POlS on gr4Vel Or ciNk",pack with prat trIO$$.Cover wilhinvened polS -=YIdmillen ne4Vily.

Keep dug-up pots in cool ~mi-doT/.. plDce (unJer II U1bk Ofl

a closed f1OI'Ch. for instant:t)for a wed or 10 d4ys to al-low pl4nJ.r W adjtUt IUId gro ....Wattr t~m _II every d4y.

Afler /Iowerblg. redJlce WIlIer-ing but keep in II bright room sokal1eS stay gretrl /IIId hea1thy.Co~ $pring, pl41nt OUt ofdoors. or store as shcwn in coolplace till autumn planting tiirle.

Bulbs will grow in many kinds of containers, but they'lldo besl in squatty pots called "bulb pans," wide at the topand s.ha1low-sided. Plant in dusters of one variety to the pot,six. eight. or 10 to a (). to 10-inch pan, any time from nowthrough December. Remember, the later you plant, the laterthe;.-'U bloom. Take advantage of this and keep plantinge\'ery two weeks so that you'll have replacements to bring inwhen early-planted bulbs finish blooming. Most bulbs canbe sa\'ed after fOTCmgto plant out of doors next autumn,w;th the possible exception of tulips, which may not givegood oudoor bloom afterward. Ne'f'er try to force any bulbtwo years in 51; ceession-.the strain is too .great.

IsW.UM CLlMA TES, pre~ooled bulbs are increasingly ob-tainable at garden centers. Many southern gardeners

buy bulbs in autU1ll.Dand store them in the bottom of therefrigerator for six to 10 weeks, then take them out andplant them in December or January. In southern t..aliforniaand other \lo'ann areas it is hardly wor:hwhiJe planting in potsbecau..r.e spring bulbs bloom so quickly and well from outdoorplanting. Although extra-deep planting is frequently ad-\i...~ood results at a depth of 16 inches have been re-poI1ed-recem t~ by the U. S. Department of AgricultlJreindicate that soil temperatures m<lY be cooler at four inchesthan at eight. so there's a case for shallow planting, too.

Almost any good garden soil, pulverized and sifted, may beused for potting; add coarse sand (up to ~ by bulk) to in-sure good drainage if )'Our soil is heavy clay. To one partof this mixture add an equal quantity \if peat moss. For eachhalf-bushel of Lhe resulting blend mix in a quart of de-hydrated row manure and a pint of bonemeal. Now you areready to proceed using the sketches, right, as a guide.

Ho~v to force bulbsfor a burstof fragrance and color

}1-'henit 'will do you the most goodBl~ JOR, BRIMER

Plant Nowfor February

Bloom

HERE'S .-\ BIT of gardening hocus-pocus where a £.lighteffort \loill bI: rewarded. for OIX~. OJ' s.pectacu.lar suc-

cess. Any day now, pot up a collection of bulbs. and latelon, in the dead of winter, dig them up and bring them intothe house to bloom.

Daffodils. tulips. hyacinths. CrOCU5e"5. snowdrops. grape-hyacinth~. scillas.., al! of these are gooo subjects; mCSt ot..'lerbulbs r~qui:e greenhouse culture for real success. Youll ge:best res;'lts oy us.ing named varieties of tulips and hyacinths\lohich are known to force welL and for forcing, always getfirst~ual.ity bulbs-plump and sound.

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