• & : is IS 2$ 251$£$ 4 a 42 a; 5 • e ¥ ¥ 0, 0 g $ ., ' .. a;< 4'+ ..

110mB oj the News

iComplete Neu's Coverage of All the Pointes

rosseAll the News

of All the Pointes

* * *Every Thursday

Morning

VOLUME 22-NO. 33 Entered as Second Class Malterat the Post Office at Detroit, Mlch, GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 17, 1961 7c Per Copy

$4.00 Per Year 20 PAGES - TWO SECTIONS - SECTION I

'.

__________ ---'-- . ------/0,

illrs. Bertha 1\1in<'1la. fiot, at21,') East Grand houlevard, Dr-Iroit. slept in her car with herhead on her purse, but the[lurse was snatclwci from unde,'her.

On Sunday, August 6. :\lrs.:'>linella stopped Patrolmen Rus'se11 Allard and William En.wist!e, who Wl'fe patrolin~ l\[;J.rk:aH'nue in tlleir pot ice cruiser.

The woman told the offic:'!'.,that she and her hushan(; . .TOI111,;;~. had had a f('w drinks anrlcl('cidN! to sleep It off in thrll'eal'. She' said shl' slept on thefront se,1t wit h hl'r h('ad on h(','purse. Sh(' said she fe'lt a tu>::and the purse was gone. Shogot out .,i the rar to lookal'ound, but did not see or heat'anyont'o

l\lrs. :'>linellJ told A'hrd andF.nwislll' that her purse eon-taincd $20 in cash .1nd a Cilyof DC'lroit cheC'k 111:ld('out tohC'r in the amount of SI~1.37.and her yellow ~()lcl diamondwedding and engagement rings,valued at $750. The purse alsocontained the car keys, she' said.

Pur~e Sllalchcl.Nets Bi~ lIalll

PopulatiollOf Dh;trictHits 64,120

1,1. Krsleloot said t!Jat Ihl'rirle contained an ('mpty shellclip. ilnd Scruggs claimed hehad no shells for the gun, hutone was discovered next to thegun.

Scruggs told the officers thathe had sold a car to a mannamed Clarence Malone, ad,dress not given, ann that he andhs wife went to a .Tcffersonavenue bar, wherr Ihey heard:\!alone was and dunnC'd himfor payment.

:'1alone, according to S('rug~5,beat him and his wife andthreatened to kill them it they

(Conllnued on Page 2)

voix. Leaning against a wall. atthe foot of the stairway of theAlter road address. was a semi-automatic ,22 caliber r i fIe.S<-ruggs was taken into custodywithout resistance,

Police Intervene in FeudGrolving Out of Car Sale

Three Mile ParkSite Plans GivenCity's Approval

. -< ., .. . .~~ ~':.. i. _

Park police possibly prevent-ed a Detroit shooting on Mon.day, Augm;t 7, wh('n they ar-rested a Detroit man with asemi-automatic rifle and,turned him over to Detroit au-tlloritirs for inVC'stil'ation,

I Thr Park polirl' reerivl'd aIf ~'ou'd likr to know whilt' call from a Wayburn aVl'nue

sUllPliC's arc nccessary for a reslrkn I. who sl ated t h.1t he S.'WfamIly to live for two weeks in a man walking on Charlcvoix,a bomb shelter, take a look at between :'>lar~'land and Alterthe display window of Farms road, waving a ri£l(',Market this week. Police Lt. Gerard Kcsteloot

The display shows the various and Patroimen John Trombley,canned goorls a family should Richard Conover and Walterhave on hand if dis.lster strikes, Paton were dispatched to theWill:.lm Moil', owner and man- area, hut did not see anyone.ager of the store, is commissary They conducted a syst~maticrh"irm"n of Civil Defense and search of the vicinity,has afl'anger1 to have Ihe db. ThC'y found ,lames Scruggs,play appear in his store, 51, of 2900 Alter road, and his

Mr. !\loir ('xpects that similar wiCe, Prarl, fiO... ilUng on thedisplays will soon appear in floor sill of their apartmentwindows of other area markets. house, north of 14911 Charle-

HOlUb ShelterSupplies Shown

H'way Department BeginsDistribution of Highway

Tax Corrections

Pointe ShareOf State FundIs $72,452

Woods Leads 'Nith 19,282Residents; Number of

Vacant Homes De-

Iclines to 462

Authorize Planting of 54 Young Trees and Installation of .Play Equipment for Tots at Total Cost of $981.75 The 1961 School Cen~us

reveals that the populatlOn

The Park will continue beautification of its new of the Grosse Pointe SchoolThree Mile Drive Park by adding 51 young trees, and District has increased to ainstalling play equipment for little tots. The Park coun- total of 64,120 persons. This

is an increaSe of 530 overcil on Monday, August 14, authorjzed City Manager the previous year's count.Robert Slone to appropriate up to $1,000 to carry out Included in the school districtthis phase of the park program. are all five of the Pointes and

The recommendation for the:;' a small f r act ion of Harpertree planti ••g and ifi~tallation of IT SI Woods, All of the municipali-the play ~quipment w,,~ made 'tVO tOres ties involved registered a gainby Councllman Charles IV.~i;, except Grosse Poi n t e Parkchairman of a sun'ey committet.1 R -d which showed a loss of 14 indi-recently appointed by Mayor eSt eltCeS viduals, The biggest gain, 176,Ken net h Cunningham. The was shown by Grosse Pointeother members of the commit- Bltrglarized Shores,tee are Councilman John Doelle , ' The population figures, bro--and City Manager Slcne, gen down by municipality come

'

Studied Possible Uses People Attending Night out this way: Park, 15,997; City,,' , The committee was primarily F b II G R d G,959; Fat'ms, 12,583; Woods,, .. appointed to consider possible oot a ame eturne 19,282; Shores. 2,477; and the

uses and to recommend future to Ransacked Homes Harper Woods fraction, 6,822.development of the Three Jllile C ens u s enumerators, whoDrive Park. Two Shores residences made their count in the latter

The committee, accOl'ding to were completely ransacked part of May, found that theIves, is working closely with F' number of school age childrenthe city administration and the during the evr"ning of n- (5-19 years) had increased byPlan Commission, and has in- day, August 11, while their 557 youngsters. They now totalspeeted the grounds of the Mc- occupants were attending 18,797, Of which approximatelyl\Iillian Estate, and the prop- a night football game at 10,500 arc enrolled in the pub-erty owned by the city at the Tiger Stadium. lie schools.Three Mile site. "The property t h Fewer Tots This Yearsurveyed is very beautiful and En ered were t e homes ofthe Park is fortunate in owning Mr. and :Mrs. William Sturges, Pre-school ch11dren tot a I ait," Ives said. 76 Shore crest circle, and the have declined, however, for the

The McMillan Estate was pur- Gary Strohs, 84 Shore crest cir- fifth straight year. There werechased by the Park, early in cle. The Sturges and Strohs 4,771 children, aged 0 - 4 years,1960, but with the stipulation were absent from their h~mes in the district this spring, asthat !I1l's. James McMillan be from 8 p,m. to midnight. compared to 5,014 last year, andallowed life occupancy. AI- Suspect Being Sought a high ,of 5,~99 in 195.7. ,.th h d b h ' . . {\ slight mcrease In bUlldmg

oug now owne y t e CIty. Sbores'pollee ere laokm.g fori aetlvty was recorded by theMrs, IIfcMlIIan win contfnue to t h h b thpay the taxes on' the property a ~uspec w 0 a~ een ~n e enumerators this year. While

neighborhood se~1Dg Christmas only one more residence wasuntil her death, after which the cards and wraPPlllg paper, for under construction than in 1960estate will be taken over by a claimed N~ti~nal Youth Bu. (56 VS. 55); the number of

The State Highway De-' the cit~~ Continue Study reau, 01' a ?I1ehlgan Youth Bu- building permits fOI: the firstreau. six months of the year was up

partment has started dis- Ives stated that it is the de- Police Chief Fred Duemling -from 107 to 112. More thantributing s e con d quarter sire of the committee to eon- stated that so far, an investiga- half of these (60) were issuedMotor Vehicle Highway tinue its study of the property tion failed to bring to light one, in Grosse Pointe 'Woods, withFund collections to Michi- throu,llhout the season and to or the other named organiza- most being in the Ferry Schoolgan counties and incor- submit a complete report at a tions. He described the suspect district. This growth was antici.

. . . later date, However, he added, dporated .clt~es and VIllages. for the present, the committee as being about 18 years old, pat.e by the Board of Education.The Pmnte s share of the fund will make the following recom- about five feet ten inches tall, several years ago, and as are.

\.1i'lllamount to .$72,452, aeeord- mendations, which the city about 190 pounds, rather heavy suIt a six-room addition to thatt i f t I d b t d '1' ht school is now under construc-lUg 0 n. orma lOn re e~se. Y council approved: se, an was wearlllg a 19

State Hlghw~y Comm1sslOner Authorize the city manager blue shirt and light blue pants, tion. It will be put into serviceJohn C, Maek1e. to purchase and plant in the He said the youth appeared very this fall, and will pro vi d e

l.t d t "room to grow" for s eve r a 1The 'W00 d s, the biggest landscaped area and along the po I e an nea. years,

Pointe, will receive the largest easterly fence at the rear of Missing from the Sturges' Empty Homes Declineshare; $23,610; the Park will the lots on Grand Marais, dur- home, as far as could be deter- The number of vacant resl-get, $19,754; the Farms, $16,805; ing November, 34 hard maple mined, was one earring, value dences in the Pointe has dc-the City, $9,103; and the Shores, trees, at a cost of $425; six not known. Mrs. Sturges stated clined as compared to last year.$3,lBO. honey locust, thornless, $72; that she attacherl sentimental S eve n t y-eight fewer empty

Took In $45,469,558 ~hree ~een ash, $30; tW? weep. value to the item. homes were found this May, al-. mg Willows, $33; and SIX syca-

Mackie_,.said that net recel.pts mores, $75. The total cost of $175 In Cash Taken though the total, 462, exceedsf th H h F d d the numbers found in some

o ,e tg way un unn.g this project will be $635. At the Strohs' residence, theA I III d J f th ' earlier years,

prl , ay an une ,,0 IS Approve Pl~y Equl'pment thief, or thieves, had bettert d t $43 94 115 ~ Other highlights from the~~a~~c~~~~~no~$9~,197 ~~e; th~ Auhthorize the. city ~tanager to luck, taking $175 in cash, an au- census re ve a I thilt Grosse

. . purc ase a SIX-UUl nursery tomatic .38 eaiiber seven.shot Pointe Woods continues to le:ldsame perIod 10 1960. swing set, along with a nursery pistol, and a diamond-emerald in most categories, It has the

He revealed that gross collee- swin'" gate to be erected im- ring, value not known. largest number of residences,tions amounted to $45,469,558, med~tely along the western 1 Ch' f D r 'd I children, adults, and of coursl',from which the collection costs boundary of the park and to th Ie 'Jemt 109 sbal, severa, 0 er suspec s are em'" ques total population. Harper Woodsof $1,488,966. and the 'Water- construct a sand box near the t' d Th ,t hOb ~ -Comm'ss'o's sha e of ' • lone. e~, 00, ave een has the most individuals perways I I n r. swmgs and swing gate, and seen in the area, prior to and residence, while the Farms has$186,fi27, were deducted. purchase six benches for the after the burglaries wcre dis- the most adults per residence.

All state gasoline and diesel area, at a total cost of 346.75, covered. On the average, ('ach home infuel taxes, license plate fees and The over-aU total cost of the the district houses 1.24 Cllt!-a small amount of miscellaneous planting and equipment instal- dren and 2.14 adults for a totalfees are deposited in the II~otor Iation is $9B1.75. THIEF RUIN'S PHONE of 3,38 persons.Vehicle Highway Fund. There was some debate as to A breakdown of the '\.'outh

h th h. II' h While checking business doors "Jlow lUoney's Spent weer t e Insta abon of t e population shows the foHowing:

Af d t' th play equipment for the tots in the Kereheval-on.the-Hill dis_ Th:,re are 4,771 In the 0-4 year

. ,ter, de uc IOns, e ~o.ney might not detract from the t' t d . th 'h' f '" 'dIS distributed under provISIOns,. nc urmg e mg L 0 L'rI ay, bra c k e t; 9.088 are aged 5of state law which provides that passive recr:atlOn aspec~ of the August 11, Farms Patrolmen through 11 and represent the47 per cent goes tl} the State palrk, but thiS was descrIbed. by Harold Beaupre and Earl Field (Continued on Pal;'c 2)ICY' h D t t f S one as a passive recreahonllg wa~ epar men or use on activit~.. discoverE'd that a thief had torn ------state highways, 35 percent to .the state's 83 countics for cUlln- !here's A !'llfferencr, a pay telephone from the wallty roads, and 18 percent U> 510 Actlv~ ,rec~eat,?n was defmed of a booth next to the NEWSincorporated cities and villages as partlCI?atlOn m such games office, 99 Kercheval, and stolenfor their roads and streets. (Contmued on Page 2) the coin box.

Under t~is formula, the StateHighway Department will re-ceive $20,583,234 of the secondqu;,rter collections, counties,$15,327,940, and the cities andvillages, $7.882,941.

Wa~'ne Count~"s share o[ thefund will amount to $2,999,9GO.

MAlT, BOX RUINED

W. B. Mahoney of 251 Loth.rop, informed Farms police thathe heard a loud report :Jt thefront of his house on Saturday,August 12, and l't1shNl out todiscover that someone hadblown up his rural type manbox with firecrackers. The mailbox was found in the street.

-Picture by Jim Shepperdevent. MRS. HANSEN is seated between her husbandand son, TOBEY, JR GEORGE McMULLEN, chair~man of the party, is in the rear. That's MRS. ROSSHUME in the foreground.

No one had more fun at the whopping birthdayparty given at the Country Club on August 8 forTOBEY HANSEN, than the popular tennis pro him-self. More than 200 of his friends turned out for the

IIEADLINE~ Iul tbe II

'''EI~K ,As em/piled by tbeGrosse Pointe News

Thursday, Au&'Ust 10A PAN AMERICAN AIR-

WAYS DC-B jetliner, hijackedover Mexico by a wild-eyedFrench Algerian, returned tothe United States Wednesdaynight and landed in Miami. Theplane was hijacked over Mex-ico by Alberto Charles Cadon,and forced at gunpoint to flyto Havana. The Cuban govern-ment ordered the plane rl!-leased shortly after it landed.Cadon was arrested and did notreturn with the plane to Miami.

It is not known why Cadonhijacked the plane carrying 80persons from H'luston to Guate-mala. Apparently he looked in-sane as he pulled a gun onCapt. Carl Ballard. He mum-bled something to the pilotllbout hating President Kennedy

.for supporting French PresidentCharles de Gaulle's plan foran independent Algeria.

* * *THE BIG THREE Westernpowers will loose a diplomaticoffensive aimed at an East-West conference on Berlin andGerman problems before Mos-cow can sign a separatl! peacetreaty with the East. Germanregime, Informed sources inAllied camps said Wednesdaythat the United States, Britain,and France will shortly touch M 1 2 364 Pl. S Go,off this drive along with a ere wnts , ar ilng paces lyemilitary buildup in 'WesternEurope. * * * Plan Three FOID" Pointes Total Tal{e

A CHARTERED AIRLINER B D 0'£ $130290 D. Ycarl'J'ing 34 British boys and onus a,ys .. urIng eartwo teachers on a holiday flight /to Norway was reported'missing h --------and presumed to have crashed Un~sual Val u e s to Be City, wit More Than Half of Tota', Takes in $75,000 inWednesday night. Cunard Eagle Offered Next Week in /960 and Expects Gross of $80,000 This YearAirlines said a land and sea d bsearch had been started for the Event Sponsore y More than $130,290 in pennies, nickels, and dimesmissing plane. The boys were Business Men's Assn. was collected during the fiscal year ending in June inall 14 years o:d and cam~ from -- 2,364 parking spaces in four Grosse Pointe communities.the Lanfranc School in Croy- Grosse Pointe will' have Only the Shores with no metered parking spaces or at-con, a London suburb. Bonus Days • • • three of tended parking lots failed to realize any revenue from

* * * them Thursday, Friday and this source.Friday, Au&'Ust 11 Saturday, August 24,25 and The City has the greatest ~

AN OPTIONAL DEATH 26. Merchants will offer number of paid parking spaces, land for parking lots in AreaPENALTY for airplane hijack- unusual prices on fine mer- collects the .most money,. and is Number Two as soon as theying was passed by the Senate chandise, and J'ust in time the only Pom~e commumty t~at are made available. After thoseyesterday by a vote of 92-0. has outstandmg debts on Its are completed Blondell said ".~Meanwhile President Kennedy to get the youngsters ready parking facilities ..Because o~ its see' no need' for any furtherordered armed Border Patrol- for back to school. long-~an~e parkmg planmng, purchases until more stores ormen aboard some commercial the City IS one of the few estab- more busI'nesses come to the

d. t 1 H I There are, however, valuesflights imme la e y, e a so lished communities in the na- area."cautioned the nation anrl mem- on merchandise 0 the r t h a n tion which has not experiencedbers cf Congress against get- school wear. a difficult parking situation in During this year, an ilrea willting excited about hijacking The three days of unusual recent years. be completed between Notreand sounding off with demands values are sponsored by the Took in $75,000 Dame and Cadieux and thefor action against Cuba. In the Grosse Pointe Business Men's land will b~ ready for parkingJast two hiJ'ackings, he noted, In the City, there are 737 by the holiday season.Association and are Poi n t e parking meters and 476 parkingthe hiJ'ackers had no apparent 'd W t h f ff' . "'.. BI d 11 'd th t .W1 e. a c or 0 ermgs m places in attendant-supervised mr. on e sal a par,,-connections with Cuba. t k' G P . t "ll b d to* * * nex wee s r 0 sse 0 I n e lots. Merchants guarantee the mg revenues WI e use

ANTI-CASTRO CUBANS try- News. City a total of $17,100 a year in improve facilities until the City.{ exchange for the privilege of has the finest parking program

ing to nijaek a Cuhan airliner Colorful door and window providing parking for their pat- in the metropolitan area.shot it out in the air with a~-I signs are being put in the stores rons. Gross parking revenues' 1 Farms Gets $23,400ed ~astro troops Wednesda'y m this week by the many mereh- in the City totalled $75,000 and The Fanns, wl'th 511 parkinga Wlld gun battle that killed. . ,three persons and wounded six, ants who are bent on giVIng it is estimated ~hat $80,000 will meters, collected $23,400 dur-it was learned today. A guard Urosse Pointers three shopping be collected 1.n 1961. After ing tlle past fiscal year. Parkingassigned by the Castro regime days they will long remember. debts and maIntenance were meter fines totalled $2,350,was killed ~n the latest incident, paid for, the City had a net Revenues go into the generalalong with the pilot and one of Rem e m b e r the days , • , revenue of ~36,000 from park- fund for maintenance of lots.the hijackers. Thursday, Friday' and Saturday ing in 1960. In the Farms, there arc no spe-

* * • of next week! Parking fines, which totalled cial parking agreements withPRESIDENT KENNEDY with- $4,912,50 in 1959, declined merchants and aU of the lots

drew his objection Thursday to .slightly to $4,762 in 1960. and meters are paid for.allowing the nomination of Fed- S 1ool Bo(. rd According to City Assessor Grosse Pointe Woods has 344eral Judge John Feikens. of De- C l ,l Neil Blo~deIl, the City ?f on-street parking meters and 67troit, to ~ie with th~ end of the ~feels Aug. 21 Grosse Pomte owes $340,000 10 off-street tota..ling 'ill DuringCongressIOnal sessIOn. In re- I, Auto Parking System Bonds. the pa!>t 'year the Wo~ds real-turn, Senator Patrick V. Mc- -- Various a.mounts are due each. Ized $16,086,' of which 58,652Namara, who opposed the nom- The Grosse Pointe Board of ~ea,r ~nhl the last payment' was net profit. The money isInation of Feikens, withdrew Education will hold its regular which IS scheduled for 19B1. In put into the capital improve-his proposed amendment to the monthly meeting Monday Aug- addition, land contra~ts of ~97,- ment fund which furnished thepending foreign-aid bill, which ust 21. The public is invi'ted to b500taren ld9u6e6atdvla9n700ushmes original capital for the lots andwould have stripped it of aU e wee an. m t rseconomic aid. attend. Meetings are held in the' I To Buy Two Parcels e e 'ViII Remove Meters

.. * * Iloard Room at 389 St. Clair, i The City plans to purchase As of August 1, the W'ooC,;Saturday, Au&'Ust 12 and begin at 7:30 p.m. J an additional two parcels of signed an agreement with six

PRESIDENT KENNEDY won 1------------------------- Imerchanl'l who s e establish-II major foreign aid victory Fri- ments are adjacent to theday night when the Senate de- Reside1tts Refuse to Sign Hampton lot. The merchantsfeated a plan that would have t will pay the Cill' $40 a monthall but killed his requested P k. LA' and parking meters in the lotlong-range borrowing authority ar Utg ot greement will be removed,10 finance economic loans. The In the Par:c, 515,805 was col-vote was 56 to 39 against the An amicable agreement ar- city office, with an unsigned lected from parking. There arcplan. A proposed amendment rived at between seven resi- letter stating that the property 229 meters and meter fines to-by Senator Harry F. Byrd (D., ' t II d $3960 Oth k'Va.) was supportcd by a num. dents and .the owner of a busI- owners refrained from signing a e .' er par tngher of Republicans, including ness parkang. lot las~ May 1, the agreement, and the matter fines added $3,540 to the citySenator flarry Goldwater. But fizzled wh,en the reSidents rc- of alleviating the accumulation coffers, Park merchants may

Ifused to sIgn a proposC'd agree of storm waters, in back yards. make drranl'('ments 10 pay the

enough GOP senators support. . . . ' - cit.y $50 a ,.'('ar in return for the('[I the administration to dC'feat ment. fhe agreement was to was back in the hands of the

tll~~~:.against Byrd wC're 10 :~~~C'ln:o~~~~~I'~h~;:i~:~~/I~;s~: ~~::~~::' ~?;ht a~:~n~el~s~~~ket,he i~~~~:II:,:~~~~n~l~~~~I[;~lrpl~~~~~Republicans ami 46 D~mocrats. denls. _ . Aecordin~ to the agreement, ,..including Senators Philip Hart .T. III, Kogan of 18694 O,ak, Kogan offered to deposit the meters in the Park ilre paid

Det It owner of the Sears sum of "950 tt\ be used by the for, the revenues go into theand Patrick McNamara, of roo ' , -;> city's general fund,Michigan SuP\!orting him were Suffrm.Kroger lot, abuttmg residents for the necessary16 Demo~rats and 23 Republl- the propertic~ of the residents, land fill a'nd landscaping, pro-cans. infonned the Farms council on vided the agreement was ae.

... ... ... Monday, August 7, that he ceptable to all parties con-THE ARMY WILL SEND presented the property owners cerned, and provided it was ap-

3,000 additional t roo p s to with a proposed agreement proved hy City At tor n e yEurope In the immediate fu- clrawn up by his attorney, hut George McKean.ture, Army Secretary Elvis .r. the residents refused to sign, The council voted to wash itsStahr. .Tr. announced Friday. The lot and residential oro- hands or the matter, but leftMorC' men ar(' presently being perty abut at Mack and Mor. the door open for future hear-trained for shipment later. Ar: 05S, ings concerning the case,Stahr rnadc! the announcement On .July fi, Kogan submitted Aetua'Ily, only three residents

(Continued on Page 19) a copy of the document to the (Continued on Page 2)

•\

____\ ~~.< ..dad" , H "cr1rd "trd * •• "rlsttfd,drl< •• & srlc"d i 11##'1 lid

TUxedo 4.4590

WHALING'SWith WiiZt

520 WOODWARD1 MILE a~ LIVERNOIS

FISHER BUILDING

II lets Ihem select a tom-plele coordinated wardrobenow for business and pleas-ure , , . and they can wearIhe entire wardrobe whilepaying for it in 12 monthlyinstallments,A Whaling's traintd stylecounselor will help you se-lect dOlhes that are in goodtasle, but not expensive.Good idea? Stop in and seeus Ihis week,

Youl1g Execslike Wlullil1g~W{lrdr()/;e Pllll!

sions in add I t Ion to otherpllstoral duties shared with Mr.Nixon.

FollowIng services last Sun.day, MI'. and Mrs. Bamsey weragrceled by the congregationdUI'ing a sepcial coffee hour inthe church parlors. The firstfall Family addit:onal eventwhereby the church welcomesthem.

Young 1\lan

Thursday. August 17, 1961'

New Minister To Give Serllion

Come in and see the mostunique and completely different

I,ry SIIOPIf you're 14 - 40, you're sure to feelCAMPUS is the shop with style and appea1.

Don't be asleep at the switch-Ditch that old wardrobe-Latch on to. the NEW with CAMPUS in view.

Whether it's khakis, corduroys, shirts and sweatersfor fall , ••

Go CAMPUS ••• you'll find them all!

,n,t ;,' .~

". !i;~~.~~.~~tile C,.-IPUSc(' .~m .tAl? SHOP

has come to the Village, the~Y-WORD in smartness and stylefor the

-in the Village"StJ'le Center for tbe YOllng .Mall"

I

,.~.

character ••• or gives him so honored an introduc-tion wherever he goes, To the business or professionalman about to purchase a luxury car, there is no morerespected motor car :nvcstmcnt than a Cadillac.

Census

Our prices are ti,w

Our merchandise TOPS

17045 Kercheval

Pal'k Plans

GAS HEATIS BEST

and costs far -less! ,

the

CAMPUS SHOP

Poputarlty is easy to acquire-just learn how to make theother feltow feel important.

Worshippers at the Grosse(Continued from Page 1) Pointe Methodist Church, on

as football and baseball, where- Sunday, August 20th, 'will hearin large crowds are ath'actcd, thcil' first sermon from the lieII'resulting in noise and other ac- assistllnt minister. The Rev-llvities. Cl'C'lId Alfred '1'. BllmsC'y as-

However, the council agreed sumed his duties at the ehurr:hto meet in executive session in 011 August I.the !I~ar ,future" to ~etermlne l\lr. Bamsey is a June gradu-what It wLll conSIder IS passive ate of Ullioll Thcological Scmi-01' aC.lIve rccreatlon, and to .s~t nary in New York City, He wast~e I ules g?verning th~ aetl~L,.I graduated from Albion Collegetics that wli~ be ~ermltted.m at Albion, Mich., in 1958. Hethe Three Mile Drive Park. was ordained at the June ses-

sion of the DelJ'(Jit Annual Con-ft'ren ce of The 1\1 e tho d i s tChurch rt'cently, 1\11'. and Mrs.Bamsey xre former :.:esidcnts ofRoyal Oak, where their parents

(Continued from I'age 1) continue to live. They were ac-elementary s c h 0 0 I set; 4,074 tive in the First I\lt'thodistjuniol' high age pupils (12-14); Chruch of that city. They will3,378 aged 15-17, most of whom be living al 22847 Lake Shorewould be in senior high schooi; road, in St. Clair Shores,"lid 2,257 aged HJ-l9, a large " .portion of which ~-O\lP ~Il~, 1he Rev. James D. NIxon,probably graduated and gone on pastor of the church, introducedto college or to jobs. The grand Mr. Bamsey to the congregationtotal Is 23,568 indil'iduals. in serviCes last Sunday. The

Rev. !Ill', Bamsey will have spe-cific responsibilities in the areasof Cilristifn Education and mis-

22212212122222222222 __ •• 2•• 2_£c

Halt Feud

(Continued from Page 1)were affected by the accum-ulation of surface waters intheir back yarrl~, which theyblamed on the low grade easc-ment paralleling the wall on Ko-gan's property. Kogan offeredto pay the full cost of leveling,landscaping and planting on thecasement, in the interest Ofgood relationship.

The council refused to actany further. O:le councilmansaid of the residents, "Letthem drown," and recommend-ed that the matter be dropped,unless the - residents them-selves would like to bring Itup again at some future coun-cil meeting.

(Continued from Page 1)did not leave him alone.

After the beating, Scruggstold the officers, he went hometo get his rifle, and was look-ing for Malone. Scruggs deniedthat the gun had been loaded,or that he had any shells forIt, until the shell was foundalongside the rifle.

The informer told police onthe phone that he saw Scruggswalking on Charlevoix wavingthe gun, and at times he ap-peared to be hiding in storeentrances, peering out.

Detioit police were calledand they continued the investi-gation of the case,

•

VISIT YOUR WeAL AUTHORIZED ~~ DEALER

O'lEARY CADillAC, Inc.17 J 53 E. JEFFERSON AVE., GROSSE POINTE

Wherever people of distinction and discernmentgather, CadillCl-c is the one fine car so brilliantlyprominent, Certainly no other car speaks so elo-quently of its owner's good taste, good judgment and

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Police and Firenlen PlanAnnual Field Day for I(idsOn Saturday~ Ali~llst 26Metropolitan Club and Its Auxiliary to Stage 21 st Event

for All Pointe Children at Neighborhood ClubThe twenty-first annual Police and Fireman's Field

Day wiII be held at the Neighborhood Club on Saturday,August 26, ~'~-----------_

The field day, which ts spon- cloll'ns and a fire h"l.lck whichsored by the Mctropolitan Club \l'iII provide rides for the kids.with the hel.p of Grosse !"ointe Chairman of the event ismerc.ha~ts, IS for. all chIldren. Dave Taylor, of the Park fire~dnllsslOn Is free Just by sholl'- department.IIlg a park pass.

Many prizes will be gil'cn The Ladics Auxiliary of theaway, including bicycles, tri- 1Iletropolitan Club is going tocycles, rods ami reels, jump assist agaL this year. They willropes, balls and balloons. be on hand to register the kids

Field events will be stagt'd for the priws to be given away,throughout the morning and All children are asked to reg-early afternoon starting at 10 ister at their locat fire depart-o'clock. ment or at the Neighborhood

,~re~ hOL dogs, popcorn, SOft,' Club befnre the }<'ieldDay. Fordrinks and ice cream wlll be further information contact anyserved. Pointe police or fire depart-

Special allractions wlll -be ment.

New Pupils Can RegisterStarting on August 28

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

TU 1.6130

•

3 Men GuiltyIn Petty Theft

I'u",fl.lcf Hili., Mich.JOrd." '""UO

The registration of pupils I concerning textbooks to benew to the Grosse Pointe used this year.Publle Scholll System will bt! Secondary school studentspossible at all school offices desiring to make changes indurln.~ the afternoon hours of their schedules should see thethe week August 28-Septem- a'ppropriate dean during after-bel' 1. noon office hours, August 28-

Newcomers to the school dis- September 1. The parents'trict may obtain information consent, in wrItIng, to theconcerning which elementary 'change should be furnished ator secondary school serves the same time.their neighborhood by contnct- Elementary school offices

TRAINING Ing the central administrative wlll be open daily beginnIngA college man'.; higher learn- offices of the school system August 28, Families enrolling

lng at this time of year con- (TU 5-2000 Extension 33) 389 for the first time are requestedsists maint~' in learning how to st. Clair. ' 'to visit the school serving theIrtackte low. I Parents of new students a'l'e neighborhood during the after------------- advised that a copy of the noon hours, Monday through

. pnpll's birth record is required FrIday.

Gross~ to make a complete registra- -----" tion. In addition, a record of Refused

previous school experiences,Poin te News such as the most recent reportcard, Is desirable as an aid tothe school staff In' making aproper gradE' placement. In thecase of a senior high schoolstudent, parents should alsoask officials of the last schoolattended to send an, officialtranscript of the student's rec-ord to Grosse Pointe HighSchool.

Students in attendance In theGrosse Pointe schools l3'stspring are a I I' e a d y enrolled,They will be advised later inthe month by malt of the open-ing day activities scheduted forthelrparticuluar building.Thus, l'hey wilt be able to re-port directly to the pmperplace when c I ass e s begin,T h u rs day morning, Septem-ber 7.

An orientation program for7th gra'de students and transferstudents will be held in eachof the three junior highschools, Wednesday, Septerr,-bel' 6, at 1:30 p.m. Parentsare welcome.

A s imil a I' orientation for10th graders and newcomers isplanned at Grosse Pointe HighSchool for the same date.

Grosse Pointe High Schoolstudents are advised that thebook store will be open at 9a.m. daily, August 28-Septem-bel' 1. Long line-ups can beavoided if books are purchasedduring this week instead ofwaiting for clasL~s to begin,Another article elsewhere inthis issue gives Information

Pointe Screenand Sash

17328 Mack

Published every Thursday byAnteebo Publisherll, Inc.

99 Kercheval AvenueGrlisse Pointe 36. Michigan

Phone TU 2-6900Three Trunk Linea

Entered ao second c1.... matter alIhe post "fflce, Detroit. IIl1chlganunder the act ot IlI:uch 3, 1897.Subscription Rates: $4.00 Per Yearby Mall ($5.00 0 u t s Lde WayneCounty). All News and AdvertiSingCopy Must Be In The News OUlceby Tuesday Noon Lo Insure In-serllon.

I Address all Mall (Subscrlpllons,Change 01 Address, Forms 3579) to:99 K er c h e val Avenue, GrossePolnle 36. Michigan.

"

q q-.- • 'U.=C4CCCCC.c.wccuaaauaaua

Three men pled guilty tosimple larceny at a hearing be-fore Park Judge C, Joseph Bel.anger on Wednesday, August 9,who scntenced the men to paya fille of $50 each, or serve 10days in the Wayne County Jail.Thc fines could not be paid andthe jail terms were imposed.

Convicted wcre Guy Boyte,40, of 1529 Lycaste; Arthur La-Rocue, 48, of 1516 Lycaste; andDonald L. Gil'ens, 24, of 1573lIart, all of Detroit.

The three men were arrestedby Park Patrolmen RichardConover and Walter Pat 0 nshortly before midnight Mon-day, August 7. The officerswere patroling Kerchevat ave-nue ",ht'n they observed thethree in a car, owned anddriven by Givens, just as the

I men left the real' of Bruce

I\'1' igie's ptumbing store branch,15304 Kercheval.

IBoyle, LaRocue and Givens

had taken three large steam------------ radiators from the stOl'e and

Ihad placed two in the trunk oftheir car, and one on the backseat.

IAs Cono\'el' and Paton ap-

proached, the trunk of Givens'car flew open, aud the police-men saw the radiators andstoppcd thl! men for invesliga-tion. The officers arrested thethree and took them to the sta-tion for questioning.

I At the station, Boyle, La-Rocue and Givens admittedtaking the radtators. They wereheld for Wednesday morningcourt.

2--

By ADLER! Finest lambs wool -nylon reinforced at heel andtoe. Sizes 10 - 12,

Ml<MBElOUl NEW YORK STOCK £XCH"NGI[

Latest fall fashiol/s nowt'ea(/'y for )'O{lr il/Spectiol/,

Back-lo-SchoolWear

Your HeadqufJrters lor

The fonnuiaabove points out the very obviou!>fact that 1 plus 1 always equals 2. By applyingthis fonnuh to your income you would find ...one income IS good, two incomes arc better. Aska person who owns some stock, or a few bonds,of some fine company.

Na wonder so l'!1any good providers are usingmoney not needed for daily living to invest insound stock or bonds.

You don't havc to be an cXPC'rt to invest wisely... but you do need experienced advice. Anyof ollr Registered Representatives are thoroughlyexperienced in giving cornprtent advice. Why notcall or stop in at either of our convcniently locatedoffices and talk o\'('!' a second inconH' ... relllCJn-her 1 plus I alwa~'s equals 2. Naturally, there isnever an obligation.

MANLEY, BENNETT & CO.

Listen to WCAR-6:10 P.M,-Monday through Friday-For tM latest Market News-1l,10 on your dial

1+1

Save 26cReg. 79c pro

SAVE ON FIRST-QUALITYSHEER, SEAMLESS NYLONS

53C Pro

I.hl 1,,114/"1,D..... h 26WO.II..,.,.. S-1122

WOOLATHLETICSOCKS$100

Pro '

Kercheval at St. Clair - in the Village

SPECIALS! Thurs., Fri. and Sat.

twist,

Page TwoThe University of Michigan 127 Michigan communities this

offered courses In rcal estate in )'car,

II

'YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT KRESGE'S

",

Page ThreeGROSSE POINTE NEWSThursday, August 17, 196 J

PRE. SEASON SALEOF FAMOUS BRAND, TOP QUALITY, YEAR-ROUND

TOPCOATS-OVERCOATS

\:;\,, xxxxxxxxxxxxx x

'-oi" " ""-" 1\ " "X . XXS.STEIN&CO. X~ ¥~-PM$ ~x xx x'x x X x x X x x x x

BEGINNING THURSD.t\Y, AUGUST 17:~

REG.$69.50 -$75.00 : .. NOW $49.88

REG.$79.50 - $95.00 NOW $59.88 .

REG.$99.50 . · . · NOW $79.88

REG. $125. 00 . . . . . .'. . NOW $99 .88

AN EXCELLENT PRE.SEASON SELECTION OF TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS ... ALL SALEPRlCED! REMEMBER ••• REGULAR SEASONAL PRICES WILL START SEPTEMBERI, 1961, SO

I SHOP NOW AN D SAVE 10%, 20/'0' 301'0, 40/,0!

CASHMERES, WOOLS, HOPSACKINGS, LUXURIOUS BLENDS .•. GRAYS, BROWNS, NAVY,NATURAL, PAiTERNS ••• CONTIN~NTALS, IVYS, RAGLAN SLEEVES, SET-I~~ SLEEVES, NA-TURAL SHQULDER MODELS. : • AVAILABLE IN REGuLARS, SHORTS, LONGS, EVEN EXTRA-LONGS!

.SALE PRICES END AUGUST 31! SHOP NOW AND SAVE!

OPEN FRIDAYI AUGUST 191 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

OPEN THURSDAY AND SAT'I 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

VILLAGE YOUTH, SHOPBack.To-Schoo'l Clearance

A MOST TIMELY SALEOF BRAND NEW 1961 BACK TO SCHOOL MERCHANDISE! THIS ISYOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ', •• AND SAVE ASMUCH AS40% ON EVERYBACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHING NEED FOR EVERYMALE MEMBER IN YOUR FAMIL YI GROSSEPOINTE/S FINESTSELECTION FORBOYS AND YOUNG MEN • • • SIZES'6-20 •• -. STUDENTSSIZES34-40 LONG ••• NOW BACK TO SCHOOL SALE PRICED!

. ,

"I,.1,II

Blazers and Matching Slacks for Young Men.The Perfect Back-fo-School Outfit in Sizes to

Fit Every Boy in Every Family ... SALE!

xxxxxxxxxxx~xxX W xx ~ xx S. STEIN &CO. X~ ¥~jZJ~ ~xxxxxxxxxxxxxx

VillageYouthShop'Clearancealso \includes . . .

• Dress Slacks• Sport Shirts• Outer Jackets• Wash Pants• Sweaters• Overcoats

EVERYTHINGEVERY BOYNEEDS FOREVERY OCCASION!SALE ENDS AUGUST 31

1 .. __ sf_ .. cd C d rt d dnrl .. 0' ..... nd ............... .-....1. ---........ ~ ~ •••• _ ••2 1 rl. (

Ivy League, Continental Models, Regular Models in Soiids, Stripes,Plaids .•. All Popular 1961 Colors. Special. Groups ••• Hurry!

NEW FALL AND YEAR ROUND SUITS

17012 KERCHEVAL AT NOTRE DAMESHOP THURS. 9 - 6 - FRIDAY 9 - 9 - SAT. 9 - 6

Reg. $27.95 ~OW $14.88Reg. $30.00 NOW $15.88Reg. $27.95-$33.00 NOW $1.6.88Reg. $35.00 NOW $17.88Reg. $39.95 NOW $19.88Reg. $39.95-$45.00 NOW $23.88Reg. $45.00-$55.00 NOW $29.88Reg. $49.95 NOW $39.88

NEW FALL AND YEAR ROUND SPORT COATS

Reg. $15.95-$18.95 NOW $ 9.88Reg. $16'.95-$22.50 .. ' NOW $10.88Reg. $19.95-$25.00 NOW $12.88Reg. $19.95-$29.95 NOW $14.88Reg. $18.95-$32.50 , NOW $15.88Reg. $21.50-$22.50 NOW $17.88Reg. $29.50 NOW$19.88Reg. $35.00 NOW $20.88Blazers, Wash & Wears, Wools and Wool Blends. All the PopularStyles, All the Popular Colors ••• Olive Included!

Kerchevalat St. ClaIr

-i" th_Villag,

3 for $1.25

SPECIAL!F IIW'IW'IIl!mous r. rn

Thursday. August J 7, 1961

Reg. $7.80 doz.

$448.dVi:.

$2.50 Y2 Doz.

Golf Ballsby Wilson

• Lively rubber center •• Pure rubber thread.• Vulcanized cover.

YOU CAN CHARGE IlA~\KRESGE'S-

. . PAUL GACHCAMERA SALON

24.Hour~ ::l~ervlce

Slides, Movies andBlack a'ld White Prints

345 FiJher Rd. TU 1.0500

Men's GardenClub to Meet

Sold RIGHT, Serviced RIGHT,PricedRIGHT, ... AT WHYTE'S!Whyte has the deal you have been looking for. Located onlyminUTes from your home. There never was a better time to buy!

'VDYTE OidsillohileServing the Emt Side for 16 Years

14800 E. JEFFERSON VAlley 1.5000

Detroit~s Exc'usiv@East Side

OldslDohile Dealer.!

The Men's Garden Clr,b ofGrosse Pointe will meet thisThursday at 6:30 o'clock In theBuckingham road home ofJames Passanante fOI' a barbe-cue.

Den Beyer will present anAfrican film to the guests takenon his trip from Cairo to Cape-town.

The next meeting of thegroup will be 011 September 21and the program will concerneVel'greens.

ON YOUR SAVINGS?....When you plan your savings program, it'~ just common sense to savew~ere your account grows FASTER. That's at the nearby office ofFIrst Federal, where you get a better-than-average 3)1% on all yoursavings. Your account is, of course, insured to $10,000. Our people~ake ~avmg pleas.ant for you .at any of 14 offices. Or-you can add,,0 savmgs. and W1thdraw el}ttrely by ma(l if you wish-using freepostage-l?aId envelopes prOVided free by FIrst Federal. Why not openyour savmgs account nOW-at

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGSOF DETROIT

Kercheval near St. ClairGrosse Pointe

Safe Deposit Boxe. for rent, $5.00 a year up, plus Fed!lol Tax

Member Federal Saving.'! and Loan Insurance Corporation

Capt. Edwin H. LewisTakes Special Course

- .1FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEX.(AHTNC) - Capt. Edwin H,Lewis, 28, whose wife, patricia,)lives at 3455 Richard, AnnArbor, . Mich., completed themilitary orientation course atBrooke Army Medical Center,Fort Sam Houston, Tex., July22.

Captain. Lewis received train-ing in the treatment of battle Iinjuries. care of personnel suf-fering from combat exhaustionand preventive medicine pro-cedures used to detect healthhazards and avoid epidemics.

A member of Phi GammaDelta and Nu Sigma Nu frater- I

nities, the captain is a 1951graduate of New Castle (PII.)High School and a 1958 gradu-ate of the University of Michl-gan. He was a physician at theUniversity Hospital, Ann Arbor.before entering the Army. His '1

parents, Mr. and l\'lrs. HamiltonW. Lewis, live at 349 McMillan,Grosse Pointe.

Bl1'l'EN BY l\IOUSE .

A tame white mouse, ownedby a young neighbor friend, bitLinda Cushman, 10, of 352Ridgemont, on the left thirdfinger. The neighbor, JackWilliams, 14, of 357 Ridgemont,who raises white mice, willkeep all of his pets confined for10 days for observation,

HUSBAND, Director of Administra-tive Services for the schools; ArchitectEARL MEYER, Contractor W. A.LUTZ; EDW ARD PONGRACZ,Trustee of the Board of Education;and EL VEN DUVALL Asst. Superin-tendent of Schools.

Polio Shots BusTo Visit Area

WELCOME W'AGON

If you aremoving or knowof someone who

is moving,contact

WelcomeWagon

for your basketof gifts andgreetings.

PHOJ~ETU 5-4817

TU 5-0994

Wayne County Health De-partment's polio immunizationbus will move into HarperWoods next weekend. Shots forprotect~n against polio andolher discases wili be availableto all citizens of Harper Woods,the Grosse Pointes, and sur-rounding communities from 3p.m. to 8 p.m., August 17, 18and 19. The immunization buswill be located at EastlandShoPl'ing Center.

Thomas S. Davies, M.D., Dep-uty Health Officer for GrossePointe and Harper Woods, saidpersons of all ageS, includingbabies Ulree months "nd over,should take advantage of thisopportunity to be immunized.

In addition to polio protec-tion, boosler shots against diph-theria, whooping cough, andlockjaw will be given to thosebetween the ages of threl!months and six years of age.Shots against diphtheria andlockjaw will also be available,0 those between six and six-teen.

The Wayne Cou~ty HealthDepartment recommends thisprotection schedule after yourfirst polio shot:

2nd polio-vaccine treatment-1 month later.

3rd polio-vaccine treatment-6 months later. _

4th polio-vaccine treatment-1 year later.

5th polio-vacicne treatment-2 years later,

Boosters - E v e"r y 5 ~'earsthereafter.

I It is up-ver too late to getstarted with this protective pro-gram. This schedule may' bemodified by your doc'mr. If you

I get off schedule, you need notstart all over again, continuewhere you left of regardless ofthe time Interval from yourlast treatment unlcss your doc-tor adivses otherwisc. Regard-less of your age, you need pro-tection against polio.

Mrs. Charles Bartley. 19611Wodland, Harper Woods, ischairman of a committee of

I Harper Woods Health Guildmembers \\'ho are assisting withI the immunization services,

I Because of the assistance ofvolunteer groups such as theHarper Woods Health Guild,Dr. Davies said, the C()st ofthese shots will be only ouedollar per person. Those unableto pay one dollar will be askedto contribute what they can,

"No one will be turned away!"the Health Officer I'mphasizcd.

Ferry School Addition

,~,"~),\~:;,~~~

Progress on the Ferry School ad-dition is inspected by the officials ofthe school system and the construc-tion firm. Most of the steel structureis now in place, and a beginning har,been made on the exterior walls. Pic-tured from the left, are: J. HAROLD

CARPETS andRUGS,BOUND4Sc :a~

FAST SERVICE

McCOY & SONSCARPET COMPANYOPEN THURS. AND FRL

UNTIL 8:30 P.l\I.14301 E. WARREN

VA 2.4100Corner Lakewood

Pvt. Davi(l C. BryantTakes Radio Course

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

FORT KNOX, KY. (AHTNC)-Army Pvt. David C. Bryant,son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.Bryant, 19963 Holiday road,Grosse Pointe Woods, com-pleted the eight-week radiocourse at The Armor SchoDl,Fort Knox, Ky., Aug 3.

Bryant was trained to sendand receive Morse code and tooperate and maintain varioustypes of radio equipment underall conditions.

He entered the Army lastMarch and completed basich-aining at the fort.

The 23-year-old sol'die!' is a1956 graduate of Grosse PointeHigh School and a 1.960 gradu-ate of Alma College.

Na uiicill Jewelry

Foul Weather Gear

Cruz-O.Matic

Nautical Books

Duffle Bllgs

Boarding ladders

First Aid Kits

RopeRadio Phones

Water Skis'

MODEL Fe-lS

UN J.780017600 LIVERNOIS

VA 2-9070

15304 KERCHEVAL

A WIGLE INSTALLATION IS ATROUBLE-FREE INSTALLATION

..

Since 1~76

~)Local Authorized Denier

INCORPORA TED

/

IF YOU DON'T ALR(AOYHAV( A GARBAG( GRINO(R

call Wigle for estimate at In,tallo-tion in yow home. Bamsh garbage,odors, germs - make houseworkQuickel and easlerl

13141 HARPER AVENUEPhone LA 6.7500

OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'til 9

the ship's wheel19605 Mack, Grosse Pointe, 36, TU 2-1340

A Message on KitchensIf you are thinking of modernizing your kitchen why not callthe firm with the most experience in this type of work. We haveplc!lnned, instc!llled and supervised kjtcMn insic!lllations for thepast 25 yec!lrs.

Compasses

Wind Indiccltors

Ship's Bell Clocks

Barometers

Barographs

Radio Direction Finders

Depth Sounders

Synchronizers

Megaphones

Fire Extinguishers

Plus many other items for fife skipper

All at Substantial Discounts

STORE."TIDE

END-Of-SEASON SALEBegins August 21st

Binocul,us Deck Chairs

--'-~~~--_.---- e_.., e qllllq CC q.CIl C CIlllCIlCCCCIlCIl.•4U4.S_S 4,••• &.&.&•• £••••••• &.&.&.&5.5.1.5.&.&1&.£ •• £11•• _

fllli].~,.', WILL REPLACE" t I ,,.' r", YOUR OLD: t lID. GARBAGE GRINDER

~ PLUMBINIhHEATING CD WITH A BRAND NEW

'-"~~ GENERAL~~/ - ~ ELECTRIC

DISPOSALL

Pa\1e Four.,

It's QuietG.E. cushioned mounting cb-,orbs vLbrctlOf\j QS$ures quietoperatIon.l'I"s QuickExclusive cutter gets job donein o{most holt the time ofmost dJsposers.H's QualitySleek modem styling. Over-all meto' construction. Pro-vide. kitten. Quiet operction,speed, strength, long IIf.uniform. grinding cetion

WITH 47 YEARS', OF EX.PERIENCE WIGL, WILLDO A BETTER JOB FORTION WILL BE GUARAN.TEED BY ONE Of THEBEST KNOWN PLUMBINGCONTRACTORS IN THEMIDWEST.YOU AT NO EXT R APRICE. YOUR INSTALLA-

j

Approximately 2,500 students, ternltles at Thebelong to undergraduate fra- Michigan.

::

Page Five

HEMSTITCHEDIRISHLINEN

TEA SET

_+L __

Home Decorative Shop

JACOBSON/SAUGUST WHITE SALE

SAVINGS!PILLOWS - SHEETS - TOWELS

BLANKETS - TABLE LINENBEDSPREADS

EXTRA-LARGE "SOVEREIGN" TOWELS of I'JXuriously

thick and heavy terry in glowing Martox colors! Lavender,

antique gord, ming turqu()ise, blue mist, mint green, but-

terscotch, shado .... green, rosebud pink, lemon ice, fawn,

bermuda blue, mellon, white, amethyst, platinum.

Bath Towels, 25x50 ... , ••••...•.••••.•..•••.•••.. 1.69Hand Towel, Ibx30" •• , .••..•••..••• , .• :, •• ,... :B9Wash Cloth, !3xI3" 39

Bath Mat, 20x34" .••.••••.••.•••• , •••••••.•••.. 2.29

Simple elegiJnce for aHern"on er\terta ining, this bea uti.

ful 45x45" tea cloth with finely mitred corners and four

matching napkins. White, pink. ecru, yellow, green, aqua.

3.98

RATTAN, A CONTEMPORARY SPREAD in lively sophis-

ticated new colors, by Morgan-Jones. Of sturdy cott.:>n,

this is a bedspread of new dimension. produced by tha!effect of inter-woven textured cords and a rich Avisco

j shag border. In antique gold, olive. beige, willow green,

~ or white. Twin or full size5 ••• 9.98. Bunk size ••• 5.98

Cooper Paid Honor By Bar AssociationFrank E. Cooper. of Ml'rri- Michigan Law School, Cooper 15

weather road, was named chalr- the author of "Admlnislrativc• man-elect of the Administrative Agencies and the Courts" and

Law sl'clion of the American other books discusslng the trialBar Association at the annual of cases before the Nationaleonvention in Sl. Louis. Labor Relations Board, the

A practicing lawyer and pro- Fedcl'al Trade Commission, andf fl'ssor at the University of othcr administrative tribunals.

I ~J~:illIIlIlllIlllIIlIllllIlllI!IIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/IIII/IIIIIIIIJI/II1II1111I111II1I1I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilUII::::

'" Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Sat.;,1'~~'~.;:-

\0: I.:~~ I _-

~ ': I ~-::

" !'~, ,:.:i£li"~' .~ I '"

{r ~.:~), I ~

* CLOWNS* GAMES* REFRESHMENTS* PRIZES: Bicycfes,Tricycles, Rods,Reels, etc.

,-

GROSSE POINTe NEWS

Grosse Pointe Metropolitan ClubPoIice~Firenlen & Federal

21st Annual

Work Progresses at Memorial Church......,.,,-.. "i~,'"(".-...) ,~ J!£,J';' .....'.... /;~l :,

,. i.1j, ,.~,;:, • '''>,/,." ,.

Saturday, August 26th10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m.

Neighborhood Club ... ~GrossePointe

The Metropolitan Club of Grosse Pointe Juvenile Programis possible through the generous support of our local mer-chants and patrons. We, in turn, hope that our residentssupport our merchants so that we can continue our program.

Children, register for Field Day• •. at your local Fire Department .•• with your Park Pass

TWO HOUR F,REE PARKING - Tickets Validated When You Make a Purchase

The $900,000 addition to GrossePointe Memorial Church is progress-ing rapidly and is scheduled for com-pletion early in 1962. Workmen havepoured c e men t on the third floorand the bricklayers are nearly fin-

s <at a .... c_• rrdsss

All other textbooks as ap-proved and used last year wJllcontinue to be used in theother subject matter areas. Cllr-tain c h a n g e s have been ap-proved in texts used in Grades1-8 as well. but as indicatedabove these books are fur-nished free of charge by theschool distrlct and no privatepurehase is necessary.

Good, used textbooks are nor.mally available in quantity forthe early comers to the book-stores, school officlals stated.

Lt. Thomas J. McKey.Instructs at Center

students in the Grosse PolntcPublic School S y s t e m fre-quently inquire concCl'lIing the ,. .~, .textbooks their children .vill'have to purehase for thc new I

school year. As is commonly:known, the school district pro'/vidcs free textbooks for allpupils up thl'Ough grade 8. How-ever, pupils in grades 9-12 mustpurchase privately the approvedtextbooks fOI' the courses Inwhlch they enroll.

Eaeh sccondary sehool opcr.ates a bookstOl'c in which stu-dents may purchasc the re-quired books. The bookstoreat Grosse Pointe High Schoolwill open August 28 so thatas many students as possiblemay purchase their tcxts before

Iclasses ac!u ally begin. Accuralcir.formatJon as to. which a~c the ... _.prDp,,!, b()uk~ WI' pal'lIeuial' Icourses will be available thereas well as from the schooloffices.

To avoid inadvertently pur-chasing textbooks from uppercJassmen which may no longerbe in use, a summation of theareas in which new tilles, ornew edltions of previously usedtexts. have been approved foruse is printed here.

The Board of Education, aftera prolonged investigation andstudy by both staff membersand trustees, officially approvednew texts in the followlng sec-ondary school subject matterareas in their June meetiug:Ci,i~ (G"de 9l, Engli,h II I(Grade 10); French I-II (Grades10-11); Spa n ish I and III(Grades 10 and 12); Trigonome-try; Mathematics 1Va (Grade12-acceleratedl; and Driver Edu- I •eation.

Thomas J. McKey, a senior

Iin the University of Michiganlaw school, is serving this sum-mer as an instructor in thehandling of dangerous cargo atthe U. S. Coast Guard ReserveTraining Center in Yorktown,Virginia. He is a lieutenant inthe Coast Guard Reserve.

Mr. McKey's home is at 5295West Mlchigan street, Ypsilanti.but his wJfp and five-week-oldson are spendJng the summerwith him near Y"rktown. He isthe son of Mr. and Mrs: ThomasJ. IIfcKey of 451 IIfcKinley,Grosse Pointe Farms.

Mr. McKey has served aboard

ICoast Guard cutters in Miamiand Honolulu and as assistantchief of naval engineerin;; forthe Miami district. He is nowa member of Coast Guard Re-serve Port Security Unit 09-238in Detroit.

~11111111111111111111'111I1111II1111'1I1111111II11I111II111I1II111I1111I1111riilllllllillllllIlllllIIllIIllllllIIllllJIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllll11lIllllilllllllllllll!lllllllllIlllIIllllIIllIIllllllllIillllilllllllllli1I111i1111l111ll1ll1111!!llllllIllllllllIlllllllIIlllIllIillllllllllllll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

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Students Offered Adt,iceParcnts of secondary sehoot

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CHET SAMPSONTRAVEL SERVICE

, d, TUxedo 2-5720

n lltJlf, 16914 Kercheval, Near CadieuxI~T -ill the Village

Thursday, August 17, 1961'

"

Ninth Year of Sert'itlg Gl'osse Paiute

Your Vocation Headquarters100 Kercheval, on the Hill TU 5-7510

'B~ekuo 20%~Ch001 DiSAii: on

SALE!

Our remarnlng stock of Settees, Tree Benches, ArmChllirs, Coffee Tables, Umbrellll Tables a nd PlantersGREATLY REDUCED for clearance.

LIVE FOR TODAYEat, d~'lnk and be mel'r~'. for

tomorrow YOUr hei1's may blowyour hard-earned shekels.

Woods Mantel & TileCOMPANY

21323 Harper 7 810ds N. of 8 Mile Rd.DR 1.1985

-

;'1

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i

SAVED HER L1Fl: - PeggyGrantz, 10, gets a canine kiss(rc:n 5-year-old Duke in Chi-cago, where Duke receivedthe 1961 Dog Hero of Heroesaward. Last March Dukesaved Peggy's life by tear-ing off her burning clothing.He was awarded 1\ goldmedal, gold plated coUar andteash, gold plaque, custommade dog blanket and ayear's supply ot dog food.

Peggy lives In Niles, O.

(

PARA1ROOPING-Some of the paratroopers engaged in Exercise Swiftstrike over SouthCarolilla take auvantage of the lull before the drop to catch a few winks aboard a C-P'9plane. The humidity and rough ride made many of the jumpers and part of the plane'screw airsick. Shown are members of C company. 187th Airbattle Group, 101st Airborne.

EASTGERMANY'SLOSS IS WESTGERMANY'SGAIN-Refugees from East Germany throngthe Marienfelde Camp in West Berlin, waiting their turn to register. These are part orthe nearly 150,000 who have turned their briCks on Communism this year, (Radiophoto)

flOOD SWEEPSMAN. SON 10 DEATHIN CAR-Curious resi<le~ts of Washta, Ia., crowdonto a bl'ldge near the city where II car cal','ying II man and hIS son was swept from thehighwII~' by II flash flood. The car was found, but the bodies of Wilson Zarr, 4.3, and his

son Archie, 20, were not recovered immediately .

UNHIJACKED-The Caban C-47 "Aerovias Q" airliner which some Castro haters tried tohijack on a flight to the Isle of Pines is shown on a sugar plantation some 30 mile.south of Havana, where the co-pilot ditched during a. gun battle in wl1ich three persons,Including the pilot, were killed, six wounded. TIle would-be hijackers got away, an but

the ona who was killed. A soldier guard also was killed.

'TOUGHESTGAME'-Popping the cork on a bottle of cham-pagne in the Milwaukee Braves' locker room, Warren Spahnjokingly said, "It was the toughest game of my carcer, butI deserved it." He was referring to his 2-1 victory over theChicago Cubs, his 300th win, making him the 13th majorleaguc:r to ever win 300 or more games, The next recordpossible for the 40-year-old portsider is Eddie Plank's 325victories, most compiled by a IcHhander in the majors.

. ~

.... -lOOKOUT BEHIND, some-body's got a camera! It'sFrench film star BrigitteB:lrdot, getting pl<1uty of8m at Lake Piediluco, Italy,where she's making "PrivateLife." Beside her is tlle pro-

ducer, Mrs. Gouze Renal

':-"" ," " 'M.~~~Ai~~~i.;,;;.

BOMB JOr(E-That Intensee;q>ression on face of Ken-neth' E. Partlow, 26, Hunt-ington, W. Va., probably isthere because he is trying tothink of a way to talk him-self out of a charge of per-petrating a bomb hoax as heis questioned in BinghamtQn,N. Y. He told an EasternAirLines stewardess his suit-case held a bomb, authoritiesBaid. Actually, it was loaded

with pennies.

NOT EXACTLYPETS- TonyZuppero keeps his ~cs inthe living room of his housein Avon, 0" near Clevelancl,He uses them to pollinate slleacres of berries he raises asa sideline. Zuppero built theg I ass - paneled observationhIve with a runway to theoutside to keep the bees out

ot the house,

(

COFFH COMPANYPLANTBLASTKIWi TWO-Bodies of twotrapped persons were found in the robble after an explosiondestroyed a three-story building housing the instant coffee

division of the Nestle Co. in Granite City, Ill.

.•'j

NINDIU~[ WAGE-Raisedgr:uhL'IlIy from $1 to ~l .'2;).

.........~.~...,.,!

FEED GRAIN PROGK.\:\r-Pa.ymcnts tofanners who ClIt l!lr.l prodllction.

1HlNKSHE'l>C01 A RECOIlD-Tvnl Clv.;iJy puUld out tile !Jigfeed near Fond Du Lac, Wis., t.hinking maybe he's got arecord production. His 12 pure bree1 Chester White sowsproduced 160 live pigs, losing only two. That's nearly 14 per.

IJIGHWAYS-JUgher taxes011 truck" tire.OJ to keeprn ,iI hllilrlin;:; on 'S<,hrdlllc.

END OF A HOLIDAY-A blackened mass of twisted wreckageis all tha.t remains of a chartered e\rliner carrying 34 Eng-lish schoolboys and two teachers to a holiday in Norway.All the passengers and three crewmen were killed when theplane crashed in the coastal mountains southeast of stavan-ger. The boys, 12 to 14 years of age, were from thl: LaFrancSchool In Croydon, a suburb south of London. (Radiophoto)

LATIC\l A~mRICA AID-ehilean earth-quake ulief ~l 00 million, $500 mllUon for

e<,oncJlnic,~[I('bI impro"ement.

J';r.f.i.

BOY KIlLE:DIN TRUCK-PLANECOLLISION-The b.Jdy of Tommy Anderson, 16, of Academy,S. D., is partially visible in the cab of the truck which collided headon with a s:i'lgle en-gine plane on State Route 50 west of Geddes, S. D. The pilot of the plane, which WM

using the highway for a takeoff, his three passengers and the boy's grandfather wereinjurd and hospitalized in Plp.tte, S. Do

HOUSINO-New rederal ~uh~fdir~ to fight DEFENSF,.....AulllOrity to rail up rescrves,ilIum!! and ImproHl urban conditions. exIra procurcmcnt for prRlIe~ and missiles.

KENNEDYlEGISLATIVE:BOX SCORE-Here arC! principal administration rcquests enactedInto law by Congrtss so tar. Others includc Social Security liberalization, tempol'ar;v'lncmflo~mlillt COmllWlloUOn ex~NjO~ .4~ l.lUliODllipber (i~~ li&e!t,,! ~W tr..!}ll+~

TAX EXTE:'IlSION-Korean\\ar (",,1'0 taw's, corpora-llnll ral,' ,'\I"nelf'C] ('11<' ~ r"r.

DEPRESSED AREAS-Loans, grants to conmlUnities.f-

/

.._ ...;~.."." ' ....,

HE ASKS AliMONY FROM HER-Bit actor C::et ~!:l:'sh:ill <lnJactress wife Karen Sharpe are shown in Lo~' Angeles, wherehe asks a court to award him temporary alimony. Marshalltestified that he sacrificed his own career to promote hers.And his aUroney argued that since women have reached astate of equality, it Is not unreasonable that if the wife earnsmore than her husband, she should pay him support. The

judge ruled against Marshall's request.

TO WED COMO-Miss Me-lanie Elaine Adams, 1961~Miss Elkart, Ind .... 19, andRonald Como, son of singerPerry. obtained a marriagelicense in Goshen, Ind., butdid not reveal t.'leir weddingplans. Young Como is a stu-

dent at Notre Dame.

- ~~ - - - ~-----:-.-~-:-~~~..,...--....- -_ _-_- __ _--q - I11"',,~._-~.11114~a•.• C lIIlq 4!.•_I!'.IIIl!U .- II!II ~411l1'IQQ q4!e.. z.. 4I11bIlJlQSI!ll. "4!l1c.z al4a"ZIlZ21112.Q~2 •• a"••.•L".2Ia ••• 2•••&•••• 2.&••••• ~

ANOTHER 'FIRST' - JudgeJames B. Parsons, -i9, facesthe camera with wife Amyin Chicago after being nameda U. S. District Court judgeby President Kennedy. JudgeParsons is the first Negro

ever to win sur..i. a. post.

['''''''''''' ....["r\.

FIRSTARAB REACTOR.-Arabtechniclws are working on atuhe.llkc H<'lion ol the firstnll<'!('~r re"r:tor In the UnitedAlab Repilblic. Built withSovitt assistance, the 2,000-kilowatt (Ilcllity Is (unction.

tng in suburg ot cairo.

Page Seven

on colorprocessing

171 14 Kercheval

TU 1-4096

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Everything for indoor,outdoorsnopshooling! Brownie StormitltCamera is small in size, easy 10use! A tiny but efficienl built.inflo,h refleclor thaI uses low-cost'AG.l flashbulb. keeps you al.ways sella shoo!! Camero tokesblack-and-white or color snap.,hof, and color svper.slides.

Most excuses are little whHillies wrapped in cPllophane.

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MAIN OFFICE1201 GRISWOLD AT STATE

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

C. A. Nutting Go.Radio and Televj~jon

6353 E, JeffersonLO 7.5502

Our technicians arewell trained andexperienced.

LeI tIS check )'our rm/elmafor besl recept;01J and,'ollr sel tor ")'ltrrt clearv;ewillg. Y01l'lllike our"etl,wllnb!c f'rrtes.

Confidence games may havea new slitnl, but they still con-tain the same olel angle,

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~~: ~I~~eol:g~~;~~S:~rt~t~Attend Rendezvous of Power Squadrons Traffic SafetyWoods, G R t

The cabin Is loeated on old roup epor sVernier land which the Shores y, ' '8!mC!MlI'~Spur c has c d for $65,000 from ' ! "~' Five ve'hicular traWe fatall- r ml JfmfU ~George and Anne Parker. to " ties were repol-led in the Grosse "l .

more than double the size of the '''*, :' Pointe-Hal'per Woods area from ~.flA"-:O~/~~\l"~--;S;:,'1l foA I~Shores' ~resent, lakefront park. " , .~ J<lnuary 1 through ,luly :31, aC'I_-" ~.!i1 ,'( '-, .1-.,.1'-;":"1

On July 20, the Parke-rs sub •• ~""""'\~ ~ " :,"L cording to a monthlv report ..- ...."'"?:'-~'d~>'~,~~:~~.~mitled a bid, amount undis- ; "Ti ' '!ll submitted by the Grosse Pointe I .-' fclosed, to repurchase the cabin t~:'.t!l!!Sl Traffic Safety Committee, arc el'en mori': 111/ •••

'';~ 1l'11f'!! fl NlfflPrn ROP, !llonrritself from the Shores. Accord- J*",; , '1hn'e of the i'ltalities were re- , ~ing to Shores Village Superin- ported by Harpel' Woods, Thetendent Thomas Jefferis, the of... '~ Fal~lnsand Shor('s reported onefer was contingent on the Park- :'1;*," ~~ \,'; each, There were no fatals I'e-ers being able to move the cabin ", ported in July,onlo old Vemiel' land which ' ' ',,'thcy llave purchased for that , ~' The numb!'l' of non-fatalpurpose in Gross'! Poinle Woods, ,'" ;,{ , traffic accidents (persons' re.

Two Possible Sites /~ f, ported injllrl'lil during lastTwo lots whkh the Parkers j 'I month was ,et at 16 oC which

now own are proposed sites for ~' " ",j,'..., . ,~, ' :' I six occulTed ill Harper Woods;the relocated cabin, One is in ~" if., .. three in the Woods; three in thethl' 900 block of Vernier road ;, ....",.;~~~ ~';", "~:'\'#i"""",,~, oJ Park; thl'ee in the City; one inand the other is in Wedgewood ' . f{;' / l'f:"" . ~:'~~~V '~IIthe Farms: and none in thebelween Anita and Hawthorne. ~~.,./ ,_""":,.-: ~ , I , ,,if,~; ,",~"'''~1iiShores,

H..~rn:\11 r.~llcr, Weeds build- I From the first of the year toing inspector. has l'uled that the Ihe enci of July, the number of.historic structure c a Iln 0 t be non-fatals is gh'en as 157: 44 inmoved into the Woods under the Park;. 35 in Harper Woods;Ihe existing code, ~fe said that 27 in the Farms: 22 in the City;some of the ceilings are too low 21 in the Woods; and I'ight inand that part of the wiring does the Shores,not meet specifications. Thereare other technicalities which" There were 78 property dam-deviate from the regulations, he age accidenls during July; 20 insaid, Picl"re by Ray PIl!sbury the Park; 19 in the Farms; 17

The maller will be taken to GROSSE POINTE POWER SQUAD- ham road, (left) are pictured with in Harper Woods; 13 in thethe Woods Council whi~h 'will RON was represented at the summer MR and MRS. BURTON' JONES of City; five in the Woods;' anddecide if the cab i n can be rendezvous of the eastern division of West King's court, aboard Lt. Ray four in the Shores,m 0 v e d as a non-conforming District 9, United States Power Squad- Pillsbury's cruiser, "Wild Goose:' MI'. The over-aU total propertystructure if the Parkers request rons which was held at the Wyandotte Goodson and Lt. Pillsbury are both damage in the are'a durin'.! theit. So far, no such request has Yacht Club, August 12-13, MR and members of the Grosse Pointe Power first seven months of the yearbee n received, according to MRS. WILLIAM GOODSON of Shore- Squadron, is 598, according to the com-Woods clerk Leona D. Licidk -__ mittee's report,

Wants To Live In It I Of this numbel', Harpel'1\1rs, Parker told the News, original logs are to be pre- • Willialll I(essler To Speak IIere Woods accounted for 164;

that she definitely wants to served. She said that since 1947 Farms, 132; Park, 112; City. 89;save the cabin and to live in it. she and her husoand have put William Kessler Wi-U-b-e-t--h-e-I-c-o-m-m-i-tt-ee,the National Com. Woods, 72; and Shores, 28,She said that she hilS been told thousands of dollars Into the _over the telephone that the cabin an,d into an additional featured speaker on Sunday, miltee on Housing, on NationalShores wil! accept her bid. AI- wing, All of the plumbing, heat- August 20 at 8 p,m, at the Adult Juries, acts as a critic for the Last year 8,000 Univer.;ity ofthough it would be possible for ing, ~nd wirin~ are new .and of Forum of the Grosse Pointe University of Michigan Archi- JHichigan students subscribedthe structure to be moved into the fme.st ~uaht~, .she saId, and Unitarian church, 17440 E. Jef- tectural School, and has spoken to a voluntary health insurancecommunities out sid e of the the cabin IS deflmte1y safe for . ". before the American Institute plan offered b} the' U.III Stud-Pointe she fee I s that it is oceupancy as welI as being a I ferson, He WIll speak on Archl- of Planners and has participat. ent G a vel' n men t Councilessential that it remain on orig- historical ass e t to the com- tecture: A Creative Force in, ed in several rudio programs through a commercial insuranceinal Vernier land for the his- mimity, Mrs. Parker believes Society." concerning City Planning. carrier,toric con nee t ion to be pre- that the old cabin could easily 1\'[.1'. Kessler, a graduate of the - _served, ,stand another 300 years if it is Illinois Institute of Technology

The few non. conformin~' as- not purposely demolished. ,and the Harvard Graduatepeets of the cabm are relatively Future Is Uncertain School 'of Design was recentlyunimportant, according to, Mrs. What will become of the log recorded recognition by Archi-Parker, and are necessary If the cabin if the Parkers are not tectural Record for the design

allowed to repurcha:e if. from of the Arthur Beckwith homethe Shores or remove it to the in Franklin Hills which cameWoods is uncertain, Jack WiI- oCf the drawing boards ofIiams, Village President Of the MeathI', Kesslel' and Ass?ci~tes.Shores, said that he "could not I It was ('ne of three MichIgansay" whether other bids for the h.omes }mong 20 selecled na-

I cabin have been received or honally.whether the Parkers' offer will Mr. Kessler is a member ofbe accepted, the American Institute of Archi-

Williams disclosed that the teets, serves on the AlIied ArtsShores would not consider usingthe cabin in its present loca-tion as it is in "a bad spot." Hewould not comment on whetheror not the Shores would re-move the cabin in the eventthat it was not sold or woulddemolish it saying that !'thatwould be speculation and I do

Inot like to spec;;late,"

Tom Jefferis, Shores Man.ager, said that no further wordhas been heard from the Park-ers since th'ey submitted theiroffer a month ago and that cheCouncil has not taken any defi-nite action.

Citizens Are InterestedSeveral groups of citizens

have shown an interest in theistoric cabin, It is one of five

structures included in the bookput out by the Lea g u e ofWomen Voters entitled "This IsYour Grosse Pointe," The De-troit Historical Society has indi-cated a willingness to store thecabin or perhaps to relocate itin Palmer Park, A group ofcitizens in the Shores is work-ing to have the building pre.served, possibly as, a part ofthe Shores offices or as a perm-anent building within the ex-panded park,

Whether or not any efforts atpre~erving the landmark will besuccessful is uncertain, So far,the Shores, as present owner ofthe cabin, has never officially

Iindieate.j t hat the structurewould be saved.

1

-

REPORTS LOST WALLETMrs, Frances J. Jordan. of

631 Washington, called the Citypolice on Thursday, August 10,and reported that at 4:30 p,m.the day bel ore she parked hercar at the curb in front of herhome, Later she moved it into

I the driveway until 7 p,rn" whenI she realized that her wallet was~miSSing. Th(' wallet was whitei with rcd trim and contained $5i and miscellaneous papers,

I

7 Trucks3 Tractors

C•.ahgrassKiIIe•.s

Scotts, Vaughan's,Sacco and Agrico

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o Fertilizers' • Seeds.. Top SoH. Peat Moss• Insecticides - Mulches• Rose Food. Manures

• Insect Killers• Garden Tools

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lIste Vernier dit Ladoucier reomains uncCl'tain as negotiationsare underway for the fMmerowners to repurchase the cabin

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WHEREVER YOU ARE thissummar, chances are you'll benear a public teJephone-whether it's an indoor boothor the familiar outdoor booth,or the handy new Walk-Up orDrive-Up variety. Anyone ofthem-and there are morethan 45,000 in Michigan-isyour "phone away fromhome."

A SIGNIFICANT MILESTONE IN FREE ENTER.PRIS,Ewas reached recently when Mr. and Mrs. HughT. Polson of Wichita, Kan., together became the2,OOO,OOOth0\1'&1' share owner. Thus, the Bell Systembecomes the first privately owned business in history tobe owned by so many people-people from all walks oflife. This is a prime example of people's capitalism inaction-a dramatic testimonial to the American eco.nomic system-democracy in action. Incidentally, just10 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Brady Denton of Saginawjointly became the 1,000,000111 AT&T share owner.

Thursday, August 17, 1961'

PRODUCING A RABBIT out of a hat is a startling featof magic-much like the "magic" produced by BellSystem scientists. A bood example is a new way to in-

crease the capacity of transatl,!nticcables. The equipment seeks outthe pauses which are a part of everytelephone conveI;ation and usesthelp for eXl!a calls. l1tis remark-able achievement doubles the ca-pacity of underseas cables. It's thiskind of ingenuity that helps keepyour phone costs low while provid.ing you with ever-improving service.

y~, delinr Ihe Knock Oul puncb 10crabgrass Ind ugly l&wlI weed' lhesure way ....ilh Vaughan', K,O.

"

The fatc of a log cabin at 809Lakeshore road, built 140 to160 years ago on the propertyof descendants of Jean Bap.

Fate of Historic CabinSubject for Specu lotion

c==========================I

i~tMILDRUM~,i~~ ' · I .,' rJ ~prtat!{8" ~u,.~.lit

Serving Grosse Pointe ./andthe East Side Since 1920

17921 Mack Ave •• FREEDELIVERY. TU 4-2184

h

~ - - - ---~~~~--."""'.""~-"'--""'-- __ __ __ ._aq_"'4 - 4...,.' - ..4111' 11 2.' 222.2.2.£••••••• 2.' 2••• 212•• &12.212••

VA 2.2870

Starting Sunday-Cant;nflas-

Dan Dail~-S~lirley Jone!and 35 Lucs_ Stars in

4"Pepe"in Color

Now Thru SaturdayJefl Chandler-Carol Lynley"Relurn ta Peyton Place"

in ColorSaturday Matinee Only

Pat Boone in"Mardi Gras"

in Color

E. Jefferson at BeaconsfieldGrosse Pointe

Sunday Doors Open at 12:45p.m. "Pepe" at 1:05, 3:55,6:45, 9 :35. Week Nights DoorsOpen 6 :30. "Pepe" at 7 :00-9;50.

17.5 seconds for the girls forthe 25 Yllrds. Kathy Paddonswam the 25 yards in the eightyea'l's old and under fl'eestylerace in 17-7 seconds to, takea first place, Gordon Burkewas second in the boys' event.

Win Seven RelaysSix of the seven 'relays were

won ,by the Yacht Club. Thewinning rt'l~y~ were: girls' 12years old and under 10tJ-yardmedley relay (Sandy I\lartin,Chl'is Bal'lles, Ann Whyte, andJoann Couzens); boys' 12 yearsold and undel' 100-yard medleyrctd.)t {Slc\c ~,rd1)OJlJ Pdt PdU"don, John GehrkE' and JimRohde); girls' 200-yard free-style I'elay (Patty Slttw, ChrisBarnes, Helen Howe, andKathy Cross); hoys' 200-yardfreestyle relay (Dick Gehlert.Chip Rohde, Buzz Bllrtholo-mew. and Jim Lozelle); mixed100-yar.l 10 years old andunder freestyle relay {Pat Pad-don, Megan Grer,ory, GrelehenGreiner, and Bob Cleary); andIhe boys' 200-yard medley re-lay (Chip Rohde, Mike Gran-ger, Jim Lozelle, and BuzzBarlholomew).

SELF-SLAVERYThe most f r e que n t double

play in this nation today is thatfrom pay window to worker toinstallment house.

Thursday. August '17, '1961'

PLUS

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PLAYING THRU SUNDAY

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FOR LOVE OR MONEYAUG. 22 thru SEPT. 3

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B;,;oHk~OP;;10~9=Ph;.;'eRe-;:-Ei:7.0i2oT1t~.1r all. ot Grl •• ,II'" O.w.town, '-4~rw!ll'. Book Stores, N.'tIIlond,Eo,tlo.", All Stars sl.r .. on" Villog. Trav.I, 147 PI.... , a .. mingho .. ,

ijfiju~oo.iDm.~N1ill~[R.IWlr;&;,Ill!';"m.m~.mm,9;t&1JllitW_COMING Wednescay, AUG. 30

J I

•

By Bill Bullard

Grosse Pointe Yacht Club finished its dual meetseason Thursday, August 10, by smashing O,aklandHills Country Club 161-118 at the Yacht Club.

The Yacht Club, CountryClub of Detroit, and Loeh-moor Club will be three of the12 leams competing in tbeIntt'r-Cluo championships atDearborn Country Club onSaturua,l' and Sunday, August19 and 20. Preliminaries willstart at 1 o'clock.

Lochmoor Club \l'i11 ~une-upfor the championships with itsfinal meet of the seasonagainst Grosse lie Golf andCountry Club tonight at 7:30in the Lochmoot" pool. Victoryfor Loehmoor would completean undefeated White League~'e:l~on :m d hl'in;:; Lod,mo\H"sfirst league championship .

Third League \'ictoryWith its win Ol'el" Oakland

Hills the Yacht Club finishedits season with <t 3-2 BlueLeague record and a 4-2 over-all record. Kathy Cross wonthe backstroke and bl'ea3t-stroke races for 15-16 year oldgirls.. Helen Howe took firslplace in the freestyle event andser'ond place in the breast-stroke eventin the Sa1lle agegroup,

Jim Lozell~ butlerflied the50 yards of thl; breastslrokerace in 28.8 seconds far a firstplace. In second place wasJim Cleary who also took asecond in lhe freestyle event,John Schoenherr finished firstin the backstroke event in thesume class. ]n the boys' 13.14years old division, Buzz Bar-tholomew and Dick Gehlertslammed the freestyle race.Chip Rohde placed second inthe backstroke event.

Girls Slam FreestyleKC. VanHamm and Patty

Shaw slammed tte freestylerace in the gil'1s' 13-14 yearsold division. Patty also pla-cedsecond in the backstroke event.Joan Couzens and Chris Ever-Ette \l'on the first two placesin the gil'1s' 11-12 years oldfreestyle race. Sandy Martinwon the backslroke event in39.0 seconds. Jim Rohde wasfirst in the backstroke evenand Steve Mason wa's secondin the freestyle event for 11-12year old boys.

In the 9-10 years old free-style races, Bob Cleary wonin 16.1 seconds for the boysand Mary VanHamm won in

NOW PLAYING through Tuesday, AUG. 22B .'-~

H

Roat'

LO.."y6

Park Fish Rodeo Pointe Yacht Club SwinlWinners Listed Team Beats OaI\:land Hills

ROTC Cadets TrainAt Fort Riley, Kan.

There were 205 entries in LhePark Fishing Hodeo held Satur-day, August 12. A total of 27fish were caught from 8 a.m.until tll(' rodeo's halt at 10:15.

Lpslie Bone, of 1453 Way burn,caught the heaviest fish of theday, a H-'4-lb. Slicker. For hisreat, Leslie was awarded thegrand pl'jze, a spinning rod andreel and completely equippedtackle box.

The first fish caught by a boywas a rock bass I'eeled in byDavid Bowerman, of 1417 Buck-ingham. Janis 1\lorrison, of 616Lakepointe, was the iil'St girlto eiltch a fish,

The heal'iest fish caught bya boy (excluding the one caughtby young Bone) was caught byTerry Sullie, of 756 Pembl'rton,with a !,:!-lb. silver bass. Susall1\loorp or '711;> R~lfotlt' ":en thc

I honors in the hel.viest fishcaught by a girl eatagory witha 1O.0z. sheephead.

Paul Besmet caught the most,fish Saturday as he reeled insix.

The lasl fish <:aught was byDavid Blake, of 1375 Three!\Iile.

h"veryone in Lhe fishing rodeoreceived some prize, and every-one who caught a fish receiveda major prize. Prizes incl.udedrods, reels, lures, bait boxes,minnow bu~kets, and slringersand were donated by the Parkand several interested groups.

In the pre-rodeo contestwhich goes on aU swnmersevel'al winners have been an.nounced.

The heaviest game fish,(bass), caught was a 4~'2-lb. onecaught by Steve Lumley, of1141 Wayburn.

Joel Penoyar, of 1330 Not-tingham, caught the heaviestgame fish, (wall-eye), with a3-lb. prize.

The heaviest group of ,gamefish was caught by Dan Pelep,who caught five small-mouthbass totaling 11:1,2 Ibs.

Grosse Pointe Park appreci-ates all the volunteer help con-tributed to make the rodeo abig success and wishes to give aspecial thanks to George Measelfor obtaining the sOWld carfrom the American .Au',omobileAssociation.

ALL.DAY CRUISE

tOl1ngC in deck chair comr\'HI : ... l'-c ~~~~Yr.~~~~s'~~~ga king or queen for a day on 11111mag- • m -Arrivo Clove,nineent, mu!t,.miliJon nollal emi,c ~hlr. :~.~~~~:~o"j,mni.Re-

, FREE O"nrlTlflf • :F'lo!,r. ~ho'",.", ArT£RNOOH SAil ..

;!J.~IO\lI"'l • Carnes. Chllrlrrn 1;; rHCS Sun. :-'l,'m.rln.> room TlIC'. I.t'l\vt' 3-20

. ,~- DRIVE YOUR rAR AEOAnO i1 m. Arri\'e Clove-::....>....... ~ -Arrl\"c rcfrf"",ht'd I<\fHt 10.10 pm

.. ,' AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN, .• " ,) (, J:. _::..)n A'.c:.

- VA 1-8000~ • ... ••• ~ yo • ~r ~ -/> '

(Monday) Second half of school year

249:1'1 Etl.~t Jeiier.~o"Slrore IJ,.ive tit 10 l'Ji/e

PB 5-9299

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Steala

(Following is the official 1961-62 school calendaras allproved by the Grosse Pointe Board of Educationthis spring. Jnterested parents would be wcll.advisedto .~a\'e this ehart for future reference as family trillSand vacations are planned. Sehool holidays and theopening and closing dates of the Chirstmas and SllringVacations, as well as of the ending of school nextspring all art' to be found here.)

Through the years, tlw East Side's Fillest Steak House.Equally Famous for Our Chops, Eobsters amI Clricke1l.

Serving Daily From 4- p.m. - Srmr1ay From 2 p.m.

School Calendar 1961-62

RANc;E.22 Rifii! & Pistol

INDOOR

Lillie

Aug. 28-Sept. 1 (Monday-Friday) Registration ofnew pupils (1:00-3:30 p.m.)

Sept. 4 (Mon.-Labor Day) All school buildings,public libraries, and offices closed.

September 5-6 (Tues.-Wed.) Organization meetingsand plannning conference.

September 7 (Thursday) Schools open at l'C'gularhours fo!' all-day session.

October 19-20 (Thurs.-Fri.) All schools closed forteachers' cont'erences.

November 23-24 (Thurs.-Fri.) All schools closed forThanksgiving recess. All school buildings, pub-lic libraries, and offices closed all day Novem-hpr 2:{

. December 21 (Thursday) All schools close at endof day for Christmas vacation.

December 25 (Monday) All school buildings, pub-lic libraries, and offices closed.

January 1. (Monday) All school buildings, publiclibraries, and offices cfosed.

January 3 (Wednesday) All schools reopen at usualhours after Christmas vacation.

January 26 (Friday) End of first half of schoolyear.

January 29begins.

April 13 (Friday) All schools close at end of dayfor spring vacation.

April 20 (Good Friday) All school buildings, pub-lic libraries, and offices closed.

April 24 (Tuesday), All schools reopen at usualhours after spring vacation.

May 11 (Friday) All schools closed for School-masters' conference.

May 30 (Wednesday) All school buildings, publiclibraries, and offices closed. (Memorial DayObservance),

June 15 (Friday) All schools close for the year.June 18 (Monday) Summer school and summer

playground activities begin.

Memberships OpenGro~se Pointe Sports Shop19285 Mack TU 4-5660

Open 9 to 9

9666 E. J.fl."onVA 2.1322

Farfns, CityFish RodeoSeptelnber 2

/F'-..:::=- .....=- _ea.. ~

u ,i;iji;;it~~""nll~b$Gregory Boat Co.

Young anglers of GrossePointe Farms and GrosssePointe City will be com-pet/ting in the Annual Fish-ing Rodeo, held at theFarms Pier on Septembel'2, from 8::~0 a,m. to 10 a,m.

The annual affair is sponsoredjointly by the Farms and City,as in thc past histor\, of theevent. Fishing Rodeo ChairmanOf the Fal'Uls, l\[ol'Se DeBI'aban-bcr, a:Jd Clyde Putman, Of theCity, arc planning vigorously tomake this year'~ (,I'ent the larg-(',t and best el'cr hl'ld.

"lust 8(' l.:uder 17

1317 E. Jefh "o~WO 2.7855

.::t'--' --

pl••JoII •• y Mot.... The M.. ~.Th<t .,...... Codie S1 ......

~ 'Th. SI.i •• r .rot .............. ~ :--.._-

•

SEPT. 1 - \I - TWICE DAILYJOHN BROMFIELD. Sheriff of Cochise

JOE BODRIE • fosles' Gun AlivePEG LEG BATES - plul 6 More BiS Hit.

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Also Skeel, Trap, Duck Towers and Rifle Range

New and Used Pistals for SoleAmmunition In All Calibres

Page Eight

AMERICA'S FINEST FARM SHOWfUN fOR EVERYONE

Doily fREE Concerts. NORAD Command Band,-, .. ,11 r.,"'l Pnc.".cfl, K•• 4 •• 1.,,,,, •• 4'TV •• 41 ~ .... S"..-s. tH.1e •• ~b.1II L'l'rltHIitr.oH r,oof ..u'l ~ 4H ... 4 rfA 1..",.".'So B... - ,.r-.... S1'"" Ont ,

SUNRIH SERVICE - Su •. $091. 3. 8 .~ H , "I( . 1 5 • , • 7

,

Lessons in

By Appointmentlea gue Shooting every Thursday

Nite at 5:00 P.M.

More people own pIstols and don't knowhow to use them than any other arm.

SEiT. 1 • 4 ......... $1$ o.;w, .. 11 004 "oM< $ .~O " :t-IC • ;f' SEPT. 8 .9. 10 ••

DICK .....-k.* :" RICKY -*:.~:'CLARK ;-l<:.• 1C NELSON:t,

1I061Y IlYDELL pi",Chubhy Ch.d" tI, S. 80M. 'to •r,.Uy Co""". Shl,.lk.Jo."",,)" a~d the H.. ,rk.M"a.uok J.<k... M,k. Chff.,dJ. A•• Co"'pball •• blry La",i,The V.1o i 'eo __ ;;:::::::'X.

$V". $In 10250 MIL.(

AUTO RACE:$2.50, u 50, 14 s~. 55 so

Diving Chanlpions Cro,vnedIn l\'Ieet at Farnls Pier

Six community diving titles were decided last Sat~r-day at the Farms Pier during the 3rd Annual Inter-CItyDi"ing Meet. Competition was keen a~ a record 20. en-Iran ts t \\'isted 1111dflipped through their fancy routmes.

Led bl' the Colton brothers" -the Woo'ds swept t('am hono:s Beth Pankhurst, 13, and Lindabv winning t!m:(' of th~ titles, WalkN, 14, took se('ond andT'he strongest challenge came third spots in this el'enl.from the City whose enl!'ants ThC' dassiest dil'ing of thewon t 110 championships and day, as it of course should be.had t\I'O l'Ullll('r-lip s!lots. I\.a~ turned in by the sl'nior

It was Douglas Colton, 10. bo)'s and ~ids. Ursel Berger\I ho starled both his family and from the Woods thrilled thetpam ont all th(' right foot as rroll'd with her beaut iful di I'ingh(' caplured first place in the from the J-meter board. Inboys 12 and under class by edg- , rolling up a record 140.9 points,iug out :llark 80el"llcr, 10, from I 1I11'S, Berger pel'formed f1all'-the Farms. In the junior girls ~less forward and backward Jl2di\'i;ion. 10 year old Cynthia I som('l'saul\s,Hassig of the Farms 1I'0n by a Rita Press!'s "'inn!'rnarrow four-t('nt~;s of one yo~nt' Shr was hard jJr?ssed by theas she scorcd _7.9 to Shella Park's equally talented Hit,1Terry1s 27.5. . Pr('l~~UJ ~,':h~ ~('o~cd 133.7

Arthur Also Wins points. On her last dive, a ~~Arthur Colton, 13, followcd twist in layout position, Rita

his brother's good example by scored 45.6 points and nearlywinning the Intermediate Boys caught the winner. Third placetitle for youngsters l3 to 15 we"t to 16-year-old Sue Ham-ycars of age. Richard Green mond of the Woods,and Jack Koerber, both 15 and Lynn l\1essner, 25, a lifeguardfrom the City, were se<:ond and I at the City, cosily won the sen-third respectil'ely. I iOl'S division scoring a point

Shari Strachan. 14. from the total of 132.9. Lynn was trailedCity and an old hand in these by the Farms' Don Dansbul'Y,meets, having won a title every 17, and Tex Alexander. Diversveal' in the event's history, in the junior and intermediate~ame home in front again as divisions performed three divesshe snared top honors among apiece, while senior divisionthe intermediate girls. The City "ntrants wel'e required to docompleted a grand slam as foul'.

Contl'stunts must l.Je under 17 i

\'CJ.fS o!d ~nd :~~;".5t l.h: ... 1 t:...,i~ 'I

dent of the Farms 01' the City.Each pel'son must hook and Iland his own fish without physi-cal assist ance from an adult.Evel'Yone will l'e.:eive a pl'izeat ~he award ceremonies aftel'jfisillng. ,

fIlimy of last year's entrants Iand winners are expected to re-turn with nell' lures and ideasto catch the fit'st and biggestfish. Such entrants as: Bob Carr,Bob Hatch, Bob Kenyon, Char-ley Trowbridge, and Paul Bri-deau, all of the Farms. Fromthe City: AI Parent, Greg Wick-lund, and Gail Parmentier.

Good Catches ReportedCobo llall Gets Builders~ Show Pre-Rodeo competition began I;

--------- IAugust 10. at the Farms PierDetroit's largest attendance-I tion on hall. b on the, l~wer I foJ' the young residents of the I

drawing annual sholl', the BUil?-llevel to prOVide ail additIonal I Farms. John Lehman hauled iners Home and Flower Sholl'. 11'111 100,000 square feet. 'a 15~~-ineh Sheephead and'open in Cob a Hall February 23, This will be the 44th annual Tommy Mercier latched on to a1962 for a t~n-day run. Co~- show by the Association in 10~'2 _ inch Sheep head. Othertracts we.r~ s~?ned .July 19 III Detroit. Prior to the opening catches were made by Steve!\fayor Mma.m s offlce by ~t~- of Cobo Hall the shows were Bridear and by Francis Klick.rhen T. ,KISh. f?r the CIVIC held at the State Fair buildings Pre-Rodeo catches from the CityCenter CommlsslO.n and W. and the Detroit Artillery AI- were made by Ann Heglin withGordon SPOOl', Chall'man of the an 18~-lnch Catfish, Jim BayesBuilders Show Committee for mory. Icaught a l5~~-ineh Sheephead,the sponsors, Builders Associa- "We have been encouraged Debbie Hanson hooked on to ation of l\Ietropolitan Detroit. I to go on by three factors," l2-inch Bass.

The show drew an attendance Spoor said: Prizes will be donated by 10- Vacation Days Need Plansof 568,000 in February of this "Our belie! in the future of cal merchants.

year, a figure exceeded in Cobo Detroit, the tremendous interest I Vacation days can be made I Take advantage. of summerHall history only by the Na- shown in our 1961 show by De. T 'ftional Automobile Sholl'. There trait homeowners and the mag- Golf HOIIOI'Q Won happier for the entire family I swimming OPPOrlUIlI tes 1 pos-

~ ., . sible and see that children havewill be no auto show this year, nificent facilities which Cobo...., II If chIldren and their parents. a good chance to learn waterleaving the Builders an undis- Hall offers as a backgrou~d f~r By t,-ray IIarlve plan together to make the most I safety. C h iI d l' en should beputed first place as attendance our '62 show; we promise It of them, Dr. Joseph G. Molner, taught not to go into deep waterehamp~ in the annual category. will be the best Detroit or the: . F t _ , _' j G H _ CI'tv-County Health CommiSI'on- Iunless they are good swimmers

I nation has ever seen." lour een ) car o. ray a: "Toda,l"s contract called for well, son of 1\11'. and Mrs. Erme er comments. In addition this I and never go alone. They sh~uld

occupancy Of the main-level Mayor Mi.riani commented: Harweil, of 311 Touraine road,.'. . be taught never to venture mtocombined exhibit halls A, B "Quite naturally the City is took top honors in the Junior WIll prOVIde a greater learnmg I strange water until they haveand C, with a total area of gratified that the Builders have Cl'tY-I"I'de Championship Golf experience and greater health found out about the holes or

• Several cadets from Grosse300,000 square feet and an op- seen fit to return to Cobo Hall. Tournament recently. benefits for your child. strong undertows. Choose a Poi n t e have completed six--------------------------,- " f'l swimming pool or beach where k ft.. th Ar--------------------- .., Several thousand boys 14 and Every eh~ld m YOUI'. az:n: Y the water Is approved by the wee s u rammg at e rmy

under t!ntered the tournament sh?uld be gl~en responslbUlt.les Department of Health and if Reserve Officer Training Corpswhich consisted of 18 holes at sUl.tabl~ to hIS age and capaCIty. possible, select one where there mOTC) summer camp at Fort IPalmer Park. All (;ntrants quali- ThiS WIll. help hi"? ~o .develop is a' lifeguard on duty. Riley, Kan.fied by playing nine holes at self confIdence, dISCIpline and During this training they re-Chandler Park and by attend- pride in knowing that he is an Dr. Molner makes the toII011'- ceived practical experience anding classes conducted by profes- important member of the family ing suggestions: instruction in tactical, techni-sional golfers throughout the and contributes to its well. 1. Make plans with your chil- cal and adminislrative subjectscity, being. His own life and that of dren so that their time is con- with special emphasis placed

I his parents will be easier, better structively used. on the duties of a second lieu_At Palmer Park, Gray and ~-I organized, morp pleasant and tenant in an infantry unit.

othl'l" entrant, Mark Ea~on, b~,h safer. To fit successfully into 2. Provide children with a Cadet Ronald A. Refior, 20,fi.nished the cou ~'se With wm- adl.;lt life,' a child must leD.rn clean and safe place to play. is a student at Western Michi-nmg scores of. 76. The tourna- to be a responsible person and 3. Teach them to play safely. gan University and a memberment w,~s deCIded wl~,en Gray the only way he can learn to of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity.won a sudden death. playoff accept responsibility is through 4. T~ach them never to chase. He was graduated from Grosseby shooting par on the first hole. practice. a ball mto the street. Pointe High School in 1958.

A veleran of junior golf Parents sometimes make the! 5. ,Set a propel' example by His wife, Rosanna, and moth.tournaments, Gray won the mistak of thinking that the crossmg the street safely and at er, Mrs. Violet Marie Refior,city championship of Baltimore, first Few weeks of vacation the crosswalk. live in Country Club drive.Maryland, in 1959. That time he should be entirely free for res~- 6. Teach them that the safe Cadet Paul V, Whitmore, 20,won against 3,000 boys when he ing. If this happens, the child rules of bicycle riding and other is a student at the Universitymade a successful 30-foot putt may feel lost with all this new activities apply in summer as of Michigan where he is ain the playoff. He entered the found freedom and idleness. well as during the school year. member of Scabbard and BladeDetroit tournament last year after he is accustomed to the I society. His mother. MfS. Paulbut was unable to participate routine of school. FAMOUS CA:-TON'ESE U. Whitmore lives in Vernierbecause of a neck injury. . . , CHINESE FOODS road.

Some aetlvlhes should be ar- Cadet William W. Wood, 22,Gray's brother, Bill, who is 17, ranged so that they can be Al is the son of Ilk and Mrs.

is also a winning golfer. He re-! c~.rried out together by the HON G KONG Charles G. Wood, of McMillancently won third prize in a golf family. Gardening, picnics and road. He attends the Universitytournament in St. Clair Shores out-of-door meals give everyone Chop Sue'y of Michigan where he is a mem-sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. a chance to work and play and bel' of Sigma Nu.

------ provide oppOl'lunltics for close Cadet Thomas W. Seheruish,family unity. It is equally im- CARRY OUT SERVICB 20. is a student at the Univer-

Licut. James L. Cox portant to encourage youngsters Phone TU 2-0102 sity of Detroit and a memb~r ofAt F l Sa Houstol1 to. carry on s~me activities with I Hours: Sun thru Frl.. Pi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Heor 111 , fnends of theIr o\l'n age. t2:30 Noon to 9 D.m. was graduated from Austin

FORT SA:I-! HOUSTON, A c',::, I DI'. Molner says vacation tim.e si6/12930M~ocT ~;UY~;bhFr': High School in 1958.(AHTNC) - First Lt. James L'I should no~ be ? rat race, su~fl- 2 btks. rrom Outer Dr His parents, the William H.Cox, 24, whose wife, Sharon. cient rest IS as ~m~ortant. dunng Scheruishes, live in Fisher road.lives at 583 Barrington, Grosse th~e sumer as It IS during the -----P()jnte Park, Mich., completed scnool year. • ;.(, _' ).the military orientation course Serve meals at regular timesat Brooke Army :l-Ie'dical Cen- and make them wholesome. Intel'. Fort Sam Houston, Tex., the excitement of play childrenJuly 22. may want to "grab a bite," but

. '.' regular mealtime will provide~i~uten~nt Cox r (' c e I v e d I adequately for their food re-

trallllll? . Ill. !t,e treatmen t of quiremen~s as well as give thembattle IllJuncs, care of person- a period of relative quiet innel suffering from c~ll1hat e;- which to cat.Ilauslion and preventive medI-cine procedures used to detect Ih ..alth hazards and avoid epi- Ic1emics.

A llIC'mher of Delta Sigllla IDelta fraternili('s, the Iieuten- Iant is a Hl:i4 graduate of Pon- I

tiac Central High School and a I1961 graduate of the University '1

of :\lichigan School of Den.tistry. His parents, Mr. and !\Irs.Olan L. Cox, live at 82 E.,Princeton. Pontial'. i _

. .,- ' \ ~. - ~ ,\ 1\- '0 . hi n«ao"."3 rrrl

•

6Sc

Page Nin8

49~

Thursday

FridaySaturday

Aug. 17.18.19

at

TU 5-1565 TU 5-1566

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1-- -I The University of Michigan 1 elude's 42 social undergraduate«» H I rr IJ A nI E S---.J I.In_te_rfr_ate_rn_Ity_co_u_nC_ll_in-_f_rat_ern_it_Jes_. -..

DR. KENNETH rial Church. Cremation was onMALCOLM 1'tIcCOI.L Saturday, August 12. following

Dr. McClJII, of 260 Grosse hIs death on Friday at East SidePointe boulevard, died Sunday, General Hospital. iAugust 13, in the University A iong-lime res ide n t of IHospital, Ann Arbor. lIe was 65 Grosse Pointe, Mr. MacCroneand a native of Detroit. was living at the Parkstone at

An alumnus of Detroit Unl- the time of his death. He \Vasversity School, Dr. McColl was 69 and a native of Dululh, Min-also a graduatE' ot the Unlver- nesota. There are no immediate Isity of Michigan College of Lit- survJvors.erature, Science and the Arts. Mr. MacCrone was a semi-re-and of the University of !\lichl. tired investment banker. He wasgan I\ledical School. a member of the Detroit Club,

He was a veteran ot World the Country Cluh of Delroit,War! and was an Ensign in the and the Grosse Pointe Club. I

Navy Air Corps. :'Iremorlals may be sent to the IDr. McColl was a former chief lIlichigan Heart Fund. I

of staff at Cottage Hospital andwas also a former chief of staffat East Side General Hospital.He was a staff doctor at HarperHo~nital and was ac'live in thE'organization of local hospitalJlost graduale educational pro-grams.

Dr. McColl was a member of(he Ame::ican Medical Associa-tion, the Wayne County Medi-cal Society, the Academy ofGeneral Practice, and the De.troit Boat Club.

Services will be held today,'August 17, at Grosse PointeMemorial Church at 10 a.m. In-terment will be in WoodlawnCemetery.

Memorials may be made tothe postgraduate educationalfund at Cottage Hospital.

Dr. McColl's survivors includehIS wife, Elizabeth; a son, Mal-colm; anrl a sister, Mrs. HenryKuhlman, Sr.

IRENE C. BOHNE

Mrs. Bohne, 62, of 630 N.Renaud, died Sunday, August13, in st. John Hospital.

A native Detroiter, she is sur-vived by three sons, Louis,James, and Robert; and threedaughters, Mrs. Jean Soley,Mrs. Delphine Travis, and Vir-ginia.

Services were Wednesday,August 15, at Sl. Paul's Churchand burial wsa in Mt. OlivetCemetery.

EDWARD EWEN I\lacCRONi'Memorial services for Mr.

MacCrone were Tuesday, Aug-ust 16, in Grosse Pointe Memo-

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Pointe VisitorLoses to Thief

Enabl~ you 10 I~arn the kind l'twork In which you ran best slIe-rr~d. Ihe .llldies b~,1 for you.For men, 'Women, hoy.'i and I:lrh.VocaClnnal Couns~lIn~ InstltuleDhNl~l. I•. BECK. DIRECTOR

722 Fox Theatre nidI'.2 Blks, N. 01 Grand Clrcos I'ark

Phone 86l.4355I'l" Joy'! frs.ln MI~cabeu Bldl.

Martin NallIedPolice Sergeant

Pmnping StationPayulents Ok'd

The Park council approvedpartial payment of' moniesowing to the city engineers andto a contractlng firm doingwork at the Park Storm Pump-Ing Station at Jefferson andMaryland. This action was takenon ',fonday, August 14.

The council agreed to payHubbell. Roth ancl Clark, thecity e'ngineers. tne slim of$;;,741.88, and to the GeneralPiping company, $7,524, repre-senting 90 percent of the $8,360owing the contractor to date.

City Manager Robert Sloneinformed the council that ac-cording to agreement with t'l!!city engineers, the city mustpay the engineers three percentof lhe total cost of $186.380 forthe plans and specificationsdrawn up by the firm. and tW()percent of th~ work done todate, for inspcetlon And otherfees.

The city manag'er said thatG('neral Piping has the com-pl('te c0ntract for tht' alteral ionand Improvrmcllts In the st;,-lion itsel f. and the' Installing o[a ne\v sewcr tinder .Jeffersonfrom the slalion to a Detroitinterceptor at Alter roarl. Ve-hicular traf£ic will not he dis-rupted, since the sewer installa-tion is being done by tunncl.In.l<.Slone added.

APTITUDE TESTS

II. S. EllingtonQuits Park Post

Fortner PointerIs Police Chief

HOllrs, Moo. t~'11 T~llrl. 9:30 o.m. to .. p.m.f.l. 9:JO •. m. to .:00 p.m.

your nearest D {, N office19307 Mild, North of Moross Road

.saVingsmultiply

faster!

Silrings i,uumllo $10,000 b, /I U.5. GrID', Agl:M.1

DOWNTOWN: Dol";' 1M N,1hrll e:dl .• Illl Cri,-.old..... 'd'T 1"0".' T1l"~iIY, 9 1..101.104 P 1,\. rrid'Y 9 A.M. \0 5 r.M.

TWO EXTRA PAY D.~YS help your savin ... g.ow laslerat Dclroilli Northern. Dividonc!Jare now paid quarlorly... on March31, JUDO 30, Soplomber30 and Deoember31. The money iJ: added 10 your accoanl, and atarlaNrninq MORE mOMY lmmodia.lel,.. Open aD&- NBavinqs accounl loday. Money In by the 10th eamlfrom the finl 01 tho m()llth.

lly the time a man gels smartenough to watch his step, he'susually too old to go anywhere.

'is counsellor for 8 of t'he youngpeople from the group.

These young people alongwith approximately 500 othersfrom the Michigan District leftSunday, August 13, by eharleredtrain. A special stop was madeat Washinglon, D.C. 'l'hey willreturn August 22.

EnjoyPeace.oF.MindSavingsIn All 11. 72.Y •• r1l"torr-lJ.troJI c'CNorlA.m /to'. n.""rlZ'i, •• d pa,.,-" rI crc1i..b:l.nd

Ideal for Outdoor Barbeque. or Rotisserie Roast

and costs far less!

GAS HEATIS BEST

HERSHEY'''S~FINE MEArS

DO YOU PREFER PRICE •••OR SERVICE?

r.rOItI r.rAYLOR~S

Come in Every Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday

~~~Mystery Special!

ATYou Get Them Both ... In Abundance!

TOI\f Ta'Tlo•. Buick!! Inc.THE ONLY BUICK DEALER ON THE EAST SIDE OF DETROIT

13033 <'RATIOT LA 6.3000

Special-Thurs., Fri. & Sat OnlyI

Strictly Fresh, Whole

BeefTenderloin'

Thursday, August 17, 1961

Attend Luther League Parley'I'he First International Luther

LeagUI! Con v en t Ion of TheAmerican Lutheran Church wasopened 011 Tuesday, August 15,at Miami Beach, Florida.

St. Pa:.!1Ev. Lutheran Church,Chalfonle and Lolhrop, GrossePointe Farms, sent three oftheir young people to representtheir congregation. They are}'red Bohl, Chris Sigurdson andWilliam Horvath. Davis Dar.rington, the vicar at St. Paul's

Harold S. Ellington of 1051l William L. Leigh of Stal'Audubon, resigned from the Route No.2, St. Ignace, Mich.,Park City Plan Commission, parked his automobile in theeffedive immedJately. HIs res. Grosse Pointe Yacht Club iotignation was read to the Park on Wednesday .. August 2, andcouncil on Monday, August 14, relul'l1ed on Tucsday, August 8,by I\la)/or Kennelh Cunning. to discover his cal' radio andham. some tools missing from the

The mayor, In behalf of him. r vehle.le.self, the counCil and the resi. Lel.gh told Shores pollce hedenls of the c~ty, accepted captamed a boat owne? by Mer.Ellington's l' e s I g n a lion with vyn G. Gaskin of 83 Oxforddeep regret, stating that Elling- road, for the week.ton' has the gratitude of the lIe said that when he enlereddllzens of the community for his car, he noticed that the doorhis many years ot service. on the driver's side was open,

although he had locked It be-Elllngto~ gav,~ h!s reasons fore he went on the trip.

for res,gnmg as bemg due to " . .other demands. He is a co- Mlssl~g, LClgh said, was thepartner of the Detroit firm of c\~r radiO, valu~ not k.n~wn; sixHarley, Ellington, Cowin and ,renche~, a pall' of phel s and aStirton, Inc., architects and en- screw dllver.!!inN'I'~. The thief did not damage the- car before entering it, Leigh

He had served continuously said, but did break off the caron the commission since his aerial.appointment in September 1948by the late Homer C. Fritsch,then Villabe CommlssJoner, andas chairman of the Pian Com.mission si,lce he was electedat the first Plan Commissionmeeting October 7, 1948. . I The Park Police Department

I.n his leUer o~,.resignatIOn, for the first time since Jul;Ellm.gt.on stated: "t has been 1957, haS a full complement ofa pflvllege t? ser~e our lovely uniform sergeants as shUt com.and progressIVe city and I am manders, with the raising ingrateful for the opportunity rank of another corporal to ser-offered me. The numerous gMnt on Monday August 14and constructive deliberations, Th '.'the cooperative sincere efforts e n~w sergeant IS Thomasof all the fine men who have ~'I Mar~m, 33. of 1405 Th~el:been ~r are serving as Com- I e dflve, who .has been Withmissioners, I hope will have the department smce Decemberproven helpful to the citizens 19, 194~. .and city." Martm was appomted a cor-

He added that he will miss p~ral on April 15, 1957, alonghis fellow co-workers on the WIth two other new corporals,Commission an'ct the members Charles French and Gordonof the council and if his coun- Duncr.n, Jr., whose prom?tlonsseI Is ever ~eeded, he is at to sergeants became eCCechve ontheJr call. August 1. . .

. . Sgt. Martm IS a graduate ofOn a motIon by Coun~llman De LaSalle High SChOOl., and

Charles Ives, the. counCIl ap- had attended the University ofproved a resolu~lOn, to be Detroit. He Is single and livesdrawn up by City Attorney with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Pierre HefUer, and properly J. 1. Martin of the Three Mileframed, be presented to Elling- address.ton as a token of gratitude for Police Chief Arthur Louwershis service to the Park. said that Martin's promotion

was held up pending the returnof vacationing City ManagerRobert Slone, whose approvalwas needed.

Marlin completed his 90-hourpolice recruit training in 1950.

A former Park police officer, 51; finished a 54-hour law train-who left the departn:ent in 1951, ing course at Wayne State Uni-was recently appointed police versity in 1952. He undertook 60chief of Manchester, Mich., ac- days of detective work assign-cording to information received ment with the Park Detectiveby Park Police Arthur Louwers. Bureau In 1954,

He completed a Basic TrafficThe new chief is Jules Van Training Course at Michigan

DeGinste, 50, formerly of 1301 State University in 1957; and aMaryland, who. resigned from Command Officers T l' a i n in gthe Park depart'nent on May 15, Course at the same university1951, after 15 years of service. in 1959.

Following his resignation, Van As in the cases of Sgts.DeGinste took a position as French and Duncan, Chief Lou-chief of the plant protection at wers stated that Martin passedChrysler Corporation's proving the Michigan Municipal Leaguegrounds in Chelsea, !lHch. He Sergeanl'~ examination, bothlater resigned' this post to be- written and oral, for appoint-come a deputy with the Washte- ment to corporal.naw County SheriCC's Depart- He is weli qualified by expe.ment. rience, training :1Il<l dedication

He held this position until the to duty for his new rating forearly part of July, when he re- the post of shift commander, lhesigned upon being appointed chief added.the new police chief of Man- There is only one relief cor-chester. poral remaining. Henry Coonce

Van DeGinsle is a 1929 grad- of 14550 Korte, Detroit, who hasuate of Grosse Pointe High held this rating since March 25,School. where he was a star 1960. He will have to serve a

17045 Kercheval _ in the Village football player. period of time before being con-His wife, Thelma, died in sidered for promotion, it was

TU 2.5777 FREE DELIVERY TU 2.5778 'd1960. There are two children, a sal .HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs .. 9 to 6 - Fri. and Sat .• 8 to 6 son and daughter both married. The three new sergeants and

________________________________ ' the corporal replac!! Lt. Gerard

IKesteloot, who was a relief ser-geant, and who was elevated tounifonn lieutenant in July 1957;Sgt. Anthony Walsh who re-ti,ed in March 1960; and Sgt.Hazen Hennig, who retired Aug-ust 1 of this year .

...f

.. eMU' .. • • - s ,.,_ d

TUxedo 4-5770

000

000

000

February we will be forced tohire additional help at addedcost to the Michigan taxpayer.

"For the sake of govern.mental efficiency and economy,I am today urging all personswho want II 35c reIleetorizationcredit to apply for it duringAugust and September."

000

Thursday. August 17, 1961'

Betwccn 7 am: 8 Mile Roads

and costs far less!

HOURS: 9:00 to 5:]0 Doily - 50turdoys .9:00 to 5,00

GAS HEATIS BEST

Whalj nw on

.fl-l E t-111.lBy Roberta

AROUND THE WORLD people are talking aboutthe Berlin crisis. , . the effect of radio active fall out... how the British like the movies, "The Connec-tion" and, "A Raisin in the Sun" • , . the silliness ofJohn Steinbeck's. "The Winter of Our Discontent".However, here where the sun plays back on LakeSt. Clair, we <1restill involved with a deluge of newideas .. , inspired from all parts of the world •.•and brought together here in our exclusive shop-ping area ... Kercheval On The Hill.

000At this pointwe are talking about the grand opening of MargaretRice's ... While-YouWait Boutique featuring ma-ternity fashions designed to keep the lady-in-waitingwell dressed. You are invited to "Open House" thisThursday, Friday, and Saturday. Pick up your favorand stub for a chance to win a luxurious crepe nightspread, elegantly trimmed in ecru Alencon type lace. .. this through the courtesy of that fine linen shop,Top '0 The Hill. Do come.

000Piping hotor icy cold drinks will be extra good served in thesegold, white and beige combinations of Thermal wear.Mugs ... glasses ... carafes, .. ice buckets .. , breakand stain resistant, are new at Virginia WilliamsGift Shop on the hill.

The eventwomen await eagerly ... the one Erne in the yearthey can stock up on the world's most luxurious soap•.. beautifully frangranced ... wonderfully lasting. , . so finely milled ... it lathers to the la.st sliver.This event is at Trail Pharmacy where ElizabethArden's Blue Grass and June -Geranium bath andhand soap is on sale. A box of three bath soaps usual-ly three fifty is now two dollars and fifty cents. Thehand soap. box always two twenty-five is now onedollar and fifty cents. TU 1-5688 for delivery.

000You shouldsee the big collection of Christmas cards at the Dantsif you haven't already. Remember there is a ten percent discount on all cards ordered through Sep-tember.

Brother and sisteroutfits ... jumpers for little girls ... shorts for littleboys. , . fashioned of fine whale corduroy with tyro-lean trim can be found at Young Clothes right now... 110 Kercheval.

You will lovethe Baccaurat misty crystal chickadees and ducks asfound in The League Shop. They arrived within thepast few days, as did the leaf ashtrays .•• decanters,and bowls. Chiekadees, 16.50 each; ducks, 21.00 each.Ashtrays, 5.75 each.

Lots ofHelium filled balloons will be launched on the Hillone of these August days, This event is a back-to-school promotion. Lucky you ... if you find one inyour own backyard. The launching date will be an- .nounced next week, Look for it.

000

Prescriptions Filled

ION OPTICIANS20183 MACK AVENUE

lng all persons who wish thiscredit to send in their requestcard at once," Hare said. "Ifenough people do this in thenext sixty days, we will be ableto absorb the work and a greatdeal of the cost with our pres-ent staff. If they all waituntil the rush next January or

* * *

propitious month for manyAmerican cities. It was onAugust 25. 1718, that the city ofNew Orlenns, Louisiana, wasfounded, and named in honor ofthc Duke of Orle:lns of France.

Chicago was incorporated asa village with a population of200, just 128 years ago, on Aug-ust tenlh.

11011' long have Irt!er boxesbeen around? Boslon and NewYork installed their first streetb:)xes for the collection of mailAugust 2, 1858.

Our thanks go to the mem-bers of the library staff whocarried the column during myvacation: Mr. Orr, Gerda Bie-litz, Mary Gab 0 d a, LouiseLeeson, Virginia Leonard andEvaline Schunk, whose columnappeared in the' issue beforelast. We regret that her name asguest columnist was omitted.

August 18-25; and the SilverCup Powerboat Regatta on the IDetroit River, August 26. '

Several fairs are on tap forAugust, including the UpperPeninsula State Fair at Esca-naba, August 22-27; and theNorthwestern Michigan Fair atTraverse City, August 29-Sep-tember 2. County and 4-H fairsalso are scheduled at Green-ville, Monroe, Ionia, Lowell,Po n t i a e, Goodells, Ravenna,Adrian, Cor un n a, Sandusky,Belleville, Kalamazoo, and Man-istee.

Free copies of the August-September Events Calendar canbe obtained by writing: Mjehi-gan Tourist Council, Lansing 26.

No cash refunds are author-ized.

Hare gave an exa'mpIe toshow how the refund systemworks: II a person has an autoon which the State wouldnormally eolleet $12.05, the carowner will pay $11.90 in cashand his 35c refund card.

"We weighed the advantagesand clisadvantages of anum-her of mcthods of refundingthis money within the letterand spirit of the refund law."Hare said, "and came up withthis one as the most simpleand most praclica'l procedure .• -------------------------....!

"I believe it only fair that I_ •• _ •••••••the people who paid this fee, ENGINEERING & MANAGEMENT Ifor a service they did not re- I DRAFTING_TOOL, DIE& MACHINEDESIGNcrive-, should i(et a rcfund. AUTOMATIONHowever, refunding t h r 0 ugh I HYDRAULIC& ELECTRICCOMPONENTS,CIRCUITS& DESIGN Ithis ('xtremcIy simple method PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERINGmay cost the State from ten to PREPARATORYCOURSEFOR STATE EXAMINATION .fi fleen cent.~ for e:lch transac-tion. I limited Enrollment. REGISTEREARLY. One Clan Only

Rc.gistration until August 24"It is my hunch that mauy 9 Iof the thrce million item" will I A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. - Thur., Fri, 9 tG Sgo uncollpctec! and remain in De/mil College of Apt,lied Sc;cllce01P (;el1cral Fund for use in i200 W. 8 Mile Road (One block west of Livernois) Inlnnin~ Stllie Govrl'nmrnt. I. Ferndolc 20, Mich. PhonE: JOrdan 4.6698

"Noncthple,~s, we \\;1111 I? bp •••••••••• _~\Ire Ihal l'vpry per~on ('nlltlcc! __ . , , _to a rC'flcclorizalion refund ,------------------- -.cr('dit gets one. To help usdo the job effiei('nlly, I'm urg-

by jealJ Taylor

'Vllat Goes 0.1at

Yo.).- IAib.-a.-y

Fashion Tailoring... by Alfonso

Your Suit Tailorcrl in Our Own ShopSpecial Fillmgs and Alterotions 01 AI] Kinds

FASHION TAILORING bV Alfonso MEN &14932 Kercheval VA 1-8681 WOMEN

Credit Offe-n.edOn License Fee

August is the 1II0nth whennothing much happe!1s- 01' sowe'\'e alwilYs thought - sand-wit-hcd as it is between July-0111'\lsual vacation month-andSeptembl'r, 11'11 en everythingstarts rolling again. However,aft(,I' leafing through Stanford]\f. !Il1'kin's "When Did It Hap-pen," we'vc' decided that overthe years, a gl"eat deal has hap-pened in August.

It is sixty-t\\'o years thismonth sinee Henry Ford quithis job with Del.roit ElectricCompany t,) go into the autorno-hil£' l1H~in("l:::~ 'Vh" ('''In :"'~sr~s

the' far-reaching effeds of this ][ YOli arc visiting any citiesdecision? more 01"less unfamiliar to you

Fifty-eight years ago on the this vacation, there are books31st of this monlh, a Packard which will heighten y:)ur en-automobile ended a journey joyment of sllch a visit, Twofro111 San Francisco to New new books about New YorkYork. the first time an automo- wel'e received this yea I'; "Newbile crossed the countryI' undeI' York: A Serendipiter's Jour-its own power. The journey took ney" by Gay Talese, and for thefifty-two days. distaff side, "The' NClv Shop-

A year late'r, also in Allgust, ping Guide to New York," bythe first automobile driver to Elizabeth Squire.be jailed for speeding was givena five day sentence in the New As well as Cohmonuut Titov'sPort <Rhode 1sland) County orbitaL space flight, AugustJail. Could this gay blade have boasts other firsts in ~peedbce~1 stepping it up to fifteen records. It seems only yesler-miles an hour? August madness, day, but it is twenty-nine yearsno doubt! ago on August 24 that Amelia

Books about early automo- Earhart Putnam be'came thebiles ,o,nd the men who made first woman to make a trans-them make entel"taining read- eontinental non-stop f 11 g h t,ing. You'll find them under lhe 2600 miles in 19 hours, 5 min-number 629.2, on the library utes. Last year the story wasshetve's. lold once again by Paul L. Bri-

August must have been one and in "Daughter of the Sky."of Thomas Alva Edison's lucky If you were born in August,months. It was on August 12, you're in good company. Among1877, that he worked out the those who claim this month forprinciple of the phonograph,' their birth date are Guy deand turn en his crude model of Maupassant, Alfred Lord Ten-this "talking machine" over to nyson. Napole'on Bonaparte, Sir-John Kreusi, an assistant, with Waller Raleigh, Ethel Barry-lhe instructions to manufacture more, Bernard Baruch, Prin-one' for demonstration. Mr. cess Margaret Rose, AlfredKreusi was skeptical, and told Lunt, Frans HaIs, and let us notthe inventor "Next ~'Ou will overtook two people close tomake onti to think and cat, I home with b i l' t h day s thissuppose! But I ])et you two month, Dr. Elveri Duvall, assist-dollars, Mr. Edison, that it won't ant superintendent of ou::work." When the machine was schools, and Robert M. Orr, .o.i-completed and Kreusi heard it rector of our libraries.work, Edison reminde'd him of Who says Il'lthing happens inthe bet and collected the two August?dollars.

Ten years later Mr. Edisonreceived in P_ugust a patent forhis Kinetoscope, a machine hehad devise'd to produce picturesrepresenting objects in motionthroughout an extended periodof lime.

Your library has a dozen dif-ferent biographies of this fam-ous inventor.

Au~ust seems to have be'en a

Special Events FeatureTravel Fare in Michigan

Late "summer vacation travel-ers in Michigan will find plentyof special events' to capturetheir attention, according to theAugust-September Calendar ofComing Events just released bythe state tourist council.

The calendar lists more than85 festivals, fairs, sports con-tests and other events duringthe two-month period.

Grand Haven presents its Artand Flower Show August 18-19,and the Art Club Exhibit atSaugatuck will be open August21 through September 2.

'Water sports during the monthinclude the August 12 power-boat races at Coloma; the WorldChampionship International noSailboat Regatta at Bay City.

Michigan vehicle ownel's whopaid $'1,048,782.35 in 35-cent re-f1ectorization fees on 2,996,521transactions can now get acredit voucher applica'ble ontheir 1962 car license plapte3.

Secreary of Slate James 1\1.Hare announced today that re-fl~ctorization l' e fun d cardshave he en distributed to 250:llichigan Department of Statebritnch offices In aU 83 coun-ties.

"All that the vchicle ownerwho wishes to h~ve a 35ccredit on hi.~ 1962 plates necddo is to fiil out a simple 7hy 3~2 inch can a l' y. <oloredcard and turn it in to the near-est hranch office or mail it into the Department of State inLansing," Hare ~aid.

The information needed issimple: The license platc num-ber on which the credit isclaimed, the amount claimed,and the name of the registeredowner.

Each card will bc c-heckcdwilh rceonis in Lansing, andir t Iw informa1 ion is C'orrectit will hc validaled ann I'C-

turned fo thp "phicle 01\' ncr.On 01" aftpr Novembrr 1. I!"HlIII'hrn ncw platcs go on .~aIc the...'fund card will be good for35c on a set of 19G2 plates.-------'_.__._._---------_._--

G.ROSSE POINTE NEWS

**

Falling StarsOn This Month

August is the month of shoot-ing stars. As many as one m c-teor per minule may be seenat the peak period, a Universityof Michigan astronomer says.

Shooting slars, most of themno larger than a grain of sand,will be seen darling and flittingacross the night skies at a hlgh-e"r rate than at any other ~imeof the year, Assistant Prof.Hazel M. Losh reports. Theywill reach their peak in theearly morning hours of Au-gusl 12.

On an ordinary night aboutone shooting star per hour maybe seell. Professor Losh says."Although they milY apPCilr inany part of the sky, their paths,when traccd back, seem to in-t('rsect in the northeast wherelhe constelliltion of Perseus willbc rising around 10 p.m.

"A Perseid (or melcor), whichflashes inlo our sky and. ap-ppars as bright as the NorthSI-ar. is probably no larger thanthe hcad of a pin. Its hrilliancylies in the specd at which itenlpr5 our earth's atmosphere.

"Thcse piec!'s of iron andslolle-. ('omin\:( in at wry highratC's-,prohably around 40 miles

I pc'r spconci- .nrc l'ile('kpd. andthe I'psulting frielion set themburning. ;\los: of t hem burnthemselvc$ oul in the plunge,"lhe U-l\! aslronomer exrJains.

Few Pprscids will appear be-fore midl1i~hl, the numbcr in-crcasing sharply 10ward d.1wn.They have often heen calledlhe "lrars of Sl, Lawrence,"be('ause his fcast falls on Au.gust 10,

, "Today I\' e knoll' that C'omctsI and. Jnptcors arc related," Pro-fessor Losh says. "What crcatedcomets is nol known, but be-cause thpI'C arc comels wc havemeteors,"

'"

Detroit Police After Speeders

Memorial Center Schedule

Some lighl ona dark subjeclRy Fred Kopp, R. Ph.

Satuday, August 191:30 p.]11.-Linda Ann Zolad-Crescel1zo P. Simonelli-

'Wedding Reception.* * •

--'--' ------ ------ --

AUGUST 17-AUGUST 24-0PEN DAILY 9 A,lU.-9 P.M.(SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M.)

*ALL MEMORIAL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPENTO THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC

NOTICE: Plcase call for lost articles at the office. Thc)'will be held for thirty days.

Hospital cquilllucnt availablc for free loan-crutcites,wheel chairs, heat lam]), and hOSl)ital beds. Blood :lVuil-ahle to Grosse Pointe r('sidcnts in case of accident oremergcncy-free of chargc.

Grosse Pointe Garden Centcr Hud Library. Mrs. Le-land Gilmour on duty Tucsday, Wednesday, and Thurs-day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.llI. A volunteer consultant onduty Frida~', 2 to .1 p.lII. (TUxedo 1.45n4,)

~ ¥ *Thmsd:1Y, August 17

*11 a.m, - Welcome Wagon Club of Grosse Pointe _Bridge and Coffee. Reservation Chairmen: Mrs.E. J. Hookanson ,TU 4-f1544; Mrs. R. H. GomIey,TU 2-:i49?

Monday, August 2112:15 p.m.-Rotary Club of Grm'se Pointe-Luncheon

and Meeting.*7:30 p.m. - Grosse Pointe Nocturnal Painters - Mr.

Steve Davis, Instructor." * '"

Tuesday, August 22*10 a.m.-Service Guild for Children's Hospital.12:30 p,m.-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Buffet6:30 p.m.-Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner

and Me~ting.6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Cluh of Grosse Pointe, Inc,-Dinner

and Meeting.* '" *

Wednesday, August 2312 noon-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Crib.

bage Group-Buffet and Cards.*7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge-

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walrond, Directors.* * ':'

Thursday, August 247:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Numismatic Society-Meeting

Thl'i I !'I I h<" fj71:-.t (If ~ scric~<>r r:dllorlill n<lvertiscmon t_~ ap-pearmg in Ihls p,'per each wcck,

Ev('r wondcr why some pillscorne in cl('ar, tran,~parentbottles, while others hide hc ..hind hrown or dnrk - gr!'cngl.1SS? II's no accident, buthy r1psign, Why ... " Sim-ple dn~'lighl ('an I'pri\l('e lhcpoll'n ('y of SOIllC' III cd ications.Con sid p I' how sunshincfo1dps a ro1yO'1prinl, for in-s1.1n<'c, Thus, where neede-d,\l'C \lSe clark bottl e-s, not tollide anything, hut to pre.serve the medical effective-nl"SS of the drug your physl.cian prescribed for you. Thisis but one of many precau-tionary mNI.~urps that llrelakpn to provide ~'01l withthe best in pharmaceutical5enic'c,

Police Commissioner Herbert "Director Polkinghorn saysW. Hart this week released the that excessive speed is thefoHowing slatement regarding greatest single cause of res i-speeding drivers in Delroit:- dential street accidents.

"Within recent weeks the Dc- "Accordingly 1 have orderedtroit Police Department has all precinct commanders to stepbeen receiving from citizens up subslantially their scout carliving in many sections of our patrols on residential streetscommunity an increasing num- and to bring a halt to thesebel" of complaints against driv- speeding drivers, who arc en-ers who speed on residential dangering the lives of both chil-streels. dren and adults.

"These complaints cannot be "I have requested precinctdismissed as impulsive or capri- commanders to send me a week-cious. I am convinced of their ly report of their efforts againstvalidity because of the large these speeders.number of traffic aecidcnts "In addition, radar and speedthat have been occurring in 1'es- watch units, which are designedidential areas. specifically to apprehend speed-

:'The hazards e~ea~ed by ~ast ers, will be assigned to trouble-dl'lvers are multiplied durlOg some spots in residentiat areas.this period of the year ~eeause "Aceidenls arc still happen-of. the ~reater potenlJal for ing on other streets, of course.child aCCidents. IThus, I have c'irected the Motor-

"Let me empnasize that the cycle Traffic Bureau to con-complainl~ are not being i~dged tinue Its high level of enforce-solely agalOst youthful drIvers. ment against speeders and otherOur investigations have re- violators on the major andvealed that motorists of at! ages through streets which these of-are guilty of fast driving in ficers patrol.~eighborh.ood .areas. It is a cur- "We are hopeful that ourIOUS and Irome .fact to me that citizens will obey our speedmany ~ ~arent .IS a .care~ul and laws voluntarily. We do notlaw-abldmg driver III hiS own . . . .bl k b t th b t f enJoy ISSUlOgtickets. We know.oc u en ecome? ~ ra. - that the great majority of our

fie seofflaw, when dnvlOg 10 drivers are law abiding and weso~eone ~Ise s b.lock. believe that they and an good

Speedl~g drivers 1I0t only citizen,; want and desel"Ye pro:cau.se serIOus and often fatal tection from drivers who floutaCCidents but. also are a great the speed laws.SOill(.e of nUIsance because of .their screeching tires, roaring "'~'e mt.end to s~e t~at theymotors and persistent horn receIVe tins protectIOn.blowing. We receive many com-plaints because of their noisyand discourteous behavior.

"It is a common misconcep-tion that virtually aU accidentsoccur on our arterial highwaysand other heavily-traffickedstreets. This is not t.he case.

"Director 'Jf Traffic WilliamH. Polkinghorn has called tomy attention that laot year morethan 23,000 of the city's totalaccidents happened on resi-dential streets.

"Two out of every three ac-eidcnts causing death or injurylo children occur on residentialstreets. I know this is a matterof graVe concern to el'ery par-ent.

"Opcn intersection accidentsthis j'ear hove been especiallyhigh. F"talities and injuries atthese intersections arc 21%higher in the first 6 monlhs of1961 than thpy were during thesame period la ..,t year.

FULLY PAID CIRCULATIONPhone TU 2-6900

Page Ten

Library Continues to Grow

(jross~ Pointe N~wsPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBOPUBLISHERS, INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE

DETROIT WESTWARDOFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL

GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGANEnlered as second-class matter at the post office, Detroit,

!\lichigan under the Act of !\larch 3. 1897Address all mail, subscriptions, change of address, (Forms 3579)

~Icmber I\llchl~an Press A>soclalion and NaUcnal Edltorlal AssoclatlonXATIO:-;AL AIl\'EItT1SING REPRES.:NTATI\'E

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CHICAGO OFFICE333 North M,chlean A\'enue Phone FInancial 6-221,1

ROBERT R. EDGAR ' .. EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGERMATTHEW M, GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGERPATRIC1A TALBOT ...•••...•••.• FEATURE PAGE SOCIETYJAMESJ. NJAJ:\l N,!i;WSBETTY COLLINS ....•••.•••.•...•••.••••....• , ,. NEWSPEGGY JEFFS . ...•.•....••••.•.•..•.. , . , NEWSARTHUR R. ill. YLER ..•............•..•••••. ADVERTISINGi\iARY LuHI:\il;rl ADVERTISINGJOHN McKENZIE ........••..... BUSINESSALBERTA WILKE ........•.... CLASSIFIED ADVERTI~[.NGFERN GREIG , •.•••.....•............... CLASSIFIEDJOANNE EASON , , ACCOU.\'TSFLORA HARDING , CIRCULATION

The Grosse Pointe Public School System has issueda report on its Public Libraries Division which deservesthe attention of all residents. Because so much of thiskind of material which comes by mail finds its way intothe waste basket without being read, we take the libertyof re-printing here some of the more important statisticswhich show our' libraries are among the community'smost valuable assets.

The Public Library completed 32 years of service tothe Pointe on June 30 of this year, The Woods branchwas opened in 1952 and the new Central Library atKercheval and Fisher, (the gift of the late Dexter M.Ferry, Jr.), in 1953. Library use has doubled since thattime and circulati!Jn during the past year reached a newhigh for the ninth straight year. The Woods branch islocated at 20600 Mack avenue and the Park branch at15430 Kercheval in the Pierce Junior High Schoolbuilding.

The diversity of services offered by the librariesvaries from readers' advisory and reference to children'sprograms including story hours, summer movies, specialChristmas and Book Week programs, library visits byclasses. There are also book and library talks for adults,monthly film programs and enlarged book, film, record,framed art prints and tool collections. There are facilitiesfor community meetings and a new service includes alending library of fme music on tape.

During the past year 13,450 children participated inorganized activities planned by the Children's Depart-ment. Public, private and parochial schools sent 181classes with 4,670 students for visits for instruction andstory hours. A total of 12,406 attended 568 meetings heldin the Central Library.

The Friends of the Library now has 1,130 contribut-ing members who have made possible the acquisition ofmany special new books, films and film rental for specialprograms, and 2,439 book gifts.

Library materials circulated last year, includingbooks, films, records, tools, pamphlets, periodicals andart prints, totaled 473,505, an increase of 28,157 over theprevious year. Books purchased with tax funds lost yeartotaled 9,200 and the total book stock now stands at 105,-519. The list of registered users includes 9,338 childrenand 15,339 adults, showing a net gain of 637 users overthe year before. The figures on book circulation showthat children use the library l)ooks almost as much asthe adults, 209,208 ~s against 259,124, for a grand total of468,332 books circulated during the year which endedJune 30.

The Pointe should be extremely proud of its librarysystem and should be most grateful to Robert M. 01'1',the director, and all of his most capable staff of fellowworkers. We here at the NEWS are most appreciative ofthe fine contribution made in each week's issue throughthe column, "What Goes on at Your Library," writtenby Miss Jean Taylor, Chief of Children's Service. Duringthe summer vacation period some of Miss Taylor'sassociates are guest-author" for the column. To them,too, go our thanks.

Post Office Seeking Hel]JTo Solve Costl)' Proble,n

Maj()r business mailers were to 65,5 per cent Of the totalUrged today to help solve the volume of mail."biggest, most serious, most To mcct this problem, 1\11'.wasteful and most senseless Schlegel has asked the majorproblem of the Postal Scl"Yicc- business mailers to schedulethe wholesale dumping of bil- their mail to dvoid, to the ex-lions of pieces of mnil .1nnual:y lent possible, the end 01 theon post Mfkes at the dose of husiness day depositing of mail.the business nay." l' b' . b t h '1

Sppaking 10 a lunchpon mcct- 0 nng 1,1,S a ou , I c mal -ing of 1,')0m,tjol' husinC'ss mai 1_ e-rs h~ve joined a Citizens Ad.ers in Dptroit. Roy D. Schlegcl, visory Council to \Iork in ('0-

A (' tin g A.".\islant Postma,ler operation with Postnlaslcr Ed-(;('neral, Bureau of F;;cililics, \"ard L, Baker 10 plan for thesaid this problem has "cut do\\n rescheduling of mail, and todficicncy, throttlcd our drive provide the Po~t Office n~part-for economy. and stymied our mput wllh conlmucd adVice to Ipfforts to impro\.email scrv- meet the challen?ps of a grow. I

lee." 'lOg and free soclcly. !

Thc meptlng h('ld at Ihe I"cw Citing e-xamples of ",hat ean 'Gpn('ral Po~t Of[i('e Ja:mched be done, :-11'.8('hlegcl noted thata nationwide program with Dc- "Insurnnce companies can ~enrltro:t one of the 300 communi- out their premium clue noticeslies participating. Called :-':01- IO days nhe-an of schedule, andtlOn"'lde Improved :'Ifail Service at 10 o'clock in the morning,-- XI:\18 for short-the program and the- company and the pus-jIOvolv(', more lhan 20.000 major, lomeI' ",ill ~lil] be prote-('ted'imai]prs \',ho orlgm,1lp mol' c Dcparlmpnt slorps (an mail,ltlan ."0 PCI' ('('nt of 1111' n:di(Jn', bill~ al 12 noon in~I(',Il) of :;';]nll11,,1m,dl \'olump nf G.'j hll. p.lll. Puhlishing hou-'l's ('an ,11"lion pipce~. Postnwsler (;('n"ral, I rang'c to h;I\(' their pUI?li(',dion~,.J. Erl\lard Day, p,n'licip;,ted in dciJ\'('rcd ;,1 .1 SPP('IIIPd hourIhp 1;nw(hing in Kcw York. during II1P day, 1';IOll'r Ih;,n at I

!fe-r(' in J)('troit, the- 150 flI-ms lhe end of the lJusillc~s day."T'l'c~cnUyaccount for $18,000,000 Mr. Schleg('l nolcd also thator 40 per cpnt of the t~tal 65 hilllon pice~s of milH llreJ,o~tage receipts for the local sent llnnual!y, and it is expected1>0,1 offic e, that hy 1970 it will reach "a

Pitrt of Ihe pI'oh)c'm "s "ut. eru$hinJ:: 9r> hil1fon pieces a)in!'d by :.11'. S(liJrgpl is lhat I yenr." He Side! Ih"l llip Post1M"t 01 1),(, I/I,dl is dC'po~,il('(1IOffic!' Ikpartment w;,s con-1)('(\1"1'1'0 I/)p 1i()llr~ of 4 ;,nri 71'vinced tl;,1t Ihc aPJlro,lch ~1I~'

I. rf" (,Jldng hll UI'j('\('n 1I0w gcstcd, the 1'l'schedulmg of mallof mail. hy the large huslness mailers,

In " ~llIglc nay the ;weritge would resolve the problem, pro-fk,w of mail Itl the ]1ost.office, mote e-fficiency, and Jlrovldl~belwecn 4 end 7 p.m., amounts faslcr sCl"Y1ce.

- - - - --~.-~.~-~-~-~-~---.-_-- _-_ _•••- _ ..q..Q-=i¥,..... w~$ -,. & 2 0.. 6 &__ 2.1.. __ .2.3••• 2.2.2 •• &•• 1••• 1212.212•• 212.2_2_

• ••• 7•• 7•••• '.'.' .P.7•• ' .?_._?_...?__ S....7.7.. 7_...r..r.. _~ ...._. _

.;

s,cr,;-,cr1': fro"'1'1

Bruce McFarland Rockwell.son of the Walter FrancisHockwells. of Balfour road.claimed Patricia Bevan Cole-man as his bride Saturday inSt. Paul's Episcopal Church.1\M. Lebanon, Pa.

The bride, daughtel' of theHenry Lawrence Colemans, Jr.,of Bridgeville, Pa., wore anheirloom gown of ivory clytr-meuse with panniers of duchesslace and pearls trimming thebodice.

A band of heirloom rosepoint lace caught her veil andshe carried white rosebuds.lilies of the valley and ivy.

Barbara Lawrence Colemanwas her sister's maid Of honorand the blidegroom's sister,Mrs. Malcom M. Barnum, wasmatron of honor. The' attend-ants were Mary King Coleman.Mary Wren Hanrahan, MaryReynolds Parke and Mrs. HaysRockwell.

They wore shell pink linenfrocks and matching picturehats trimmed with fresh rose-buds and ivy. Garnet rosesformed their colonial bouquets.

~.Ir. Barnu,n was his brother-in-law's best man. Usheringwere Carrington Clark, Jr .•John D. Flynn, Jr., Stephen A.Horn, Robert G. Isbell, W. CroftJennings, Jr., and Murray H.Morse. Jr.

The bridegroom's brother,the Rev. Hays Hamilton Rock-well, assistc'd the Rev. David R.Haupt in performing the cer(!-mony.

Following a reception at theUniversity Club of Pittsburghthe newlyweds left ior Ber-muda. They will live in St.Clair Shores.

/. /~~;;i1'(,U ~!I ,\ to" Fall~ <ol:cctlon-

SMC. t "",o,J1c~n"

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(/J CrCi'n C:, ro),:;!

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WRLTOn.PIERCE

,makes for wardrobe verSAtilitywith our well-established

!

• high fashions • low prices

GPYC AnnouncesBoat Hop Aug. 26

.....

. :.::

II

o."rnZ-IZIG',

.. '" '"

Friday aboard his yacht, Natoyawith the JOSEPH S. SHERERS,JR .• the ROBERT E. McKEANS,DR. ANGUS GOETZ and MRS.B. WICK HENRY for a cruiseof resort golf courses includingMackinac Island, Harbor Point,Charlevoix and Les Cheneaux.

... '" '"1Ims. J. DEANE RUCKER, of

Lakeshore road, has left forthe' Homestead, Hot Springs,Va., for the Bath County HorseShow.

Before Cocktails and Dinner Dance for Adults ThereWill Be a Dock Fishing Contest for Juniors;

Inspection of Boats Begins at 6:30Grosse Pointe Yacht Club's third annual Boat Hop

and the club's annual Dock Fishing Contest are bothscheduled for August 26 and both promise a lot of fun,but to vastly different age groups.

The Boat Hop, beginning ~-~--~._-------at 6:30 p.m. and running In chan;e of the~e arrange.the gamut of visiting and men t s is the entertainmentinspecting craft berthed in committee including H a for dGPYC's harbor, cocktails, Kerhawy, chail'll1an, and Thom.

as C. Fox, John A. Graffius,dinner and dancing, is Don R. :\IcPhail, James II.strictly for the grown-ups. Quello and Alihur :II. Slringari.

The Dock Fishing Contest,from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. is strictlv I B R J, IIfor boys and girls no older than I ruce OCfi,lfje14 years. No minimum age is WI. ]? tspecified and that means some e(. ,s zn JUS,quite young lads and lassies arclikely to try theil' luck.

All the young set has to dois to bring their own !ishpoles,lines, sinkers and small hooks.The club will furnish the bait.

On hand to assist the youthfulIzaak Waltons will be a seasonedcommittee of grown-ups, includ-ing Arthur J. Schultz, Irwin 1\1.Kunerth, Wilfred P. Whyte,Henry .T. Oldenkamp. CharlesA. J. Koteher and Hamilton F.Kotcher.

There'll be prizes, too-anaward for the first boy Ol' girlto catch a fish; one for the

I youngest to catch a !ish; a prizefor the biggest fish, and one forthe most fish caught.

Casual dress will prevail atboth the August 26 events-sport clothes or casual cotton orlinen dresses are mentioned as"musts" for the distaff side atthe Boat Hop. and sport jacketsand slacks for the men. A spe-cial note to the ladies is: Nohigh heels, please!

After the "welcome aboard"and inspection of the boats,which is to go on from 6:30 to8 p.m., party-goers will repairto the' Fo-Castle for buffet din-ner including steamed clams,

EDWARD K. HERRMANN, shrimp, barbecued ehicknn andson of MR. and I\IRS. JOHN spareribs, corn on the cob,HERMANN. of Kenwood court, baked potatoes .. and other spe-will enter the freshman class cialties, beginning at 7 p.m.of Bucknell University, Lewis- Weather permitting, there'llburg, Pa., on September 16. be' dancing under the stars from

'" '" '" I 8 o'clock on.Vacationing at the Bald Peak The whole evening is de-

Colony Club, Melvin Village, signed to have the atmosphereN. H., are l\1R. and MRS. CAR- of sea and sky and the charmROLL IVr. BOUTELL, of Ton- of nautical lingo. Attached tonaneour place. dock piling at each boat's berth

'" '" '" will be name of owner andOn Catalina Island off the' mate, name', size and kind of

coast of California for their craft.vacation are MRS. JAMES ------------------------MOTSCHALL, with PAM, JIM-!'lIT and JONATHAN, of Ken-wood court. They will also visitMrs. MotsehaU's sister, :Mrs.William Connor, of LongBeach.

'" '" '"Vacationing in Europe isALEX DAVLANTIS, of Belan-ger road, a student at BrownellJunior High School.

'" '" '"ROBB E. SMITH, of York-shire road, has been named tothe dean's list for high aca-demic standing during thespring semester at the Uni-versity of Rochester. Rochester,

(Continued on Page 13)

-Picture by Betty Collinsthe Senior Center which was foundedby the Junior League. Above are, leftto right, MRS. JOHN W. CaE, chair-man; MRS. HENRY E. BODMAN, II,general ticket chairman; MRS. WIL-LIAM C. BEARDSLEE, arrangementschairman; and MRS. KENNETH L.GOULD, assistant general chairman,

'" '" .

>j< '" ...

The ROBERT BACONS. ofWhittier road. and the JAMESTRACYS, of Loraine road, en-tertained at the former's homeat a dinr.er dance Saturday forMRS. EDWIN CLARKE, ofRivard boulevard, who' wascelebrating her birthda~'.

... '" '"For mer Detroite'r MRS.

CLARKSON C. WORMER, ofColorado Springs, Colo., is visit-ing MR. and 1Ims. WILLIAMR. POST, JR.. of Cloverly road.

* * '"!'Ims. W. BRUCEof East JeffersonMRS. JOSIAH C.of Lookout Moun-

E. DAY, JR" of Cadieux road,announce the birth of a son,JOHN PAUL. born July 30. Pa-ternal grandparents are the sen-ior CLARENCE E. DAYS, alsoof Cadieux road.

'" '" '"MR. and MRS. FRANK PAR-

SONS HUCK, of Maumee ave-nue, announce the birth of ason, ALEXANDER PARSONS,on August 5. Mrs. Buck is theformer AUDREY BERGES, ofNew Rochelle, N. Y.

'" '" .Home from a vacation at

Crystal Lake are MR, and MRS.EDWIN J. WERNER, of Rivardboulevard, and sons MARK andKIRK.

VisitingHOWARD,avenue, isSCOBELL,tain, Tenn.

The CARSTEN TIEDEMANS,of Kenwood road, are enter-taining their granddaughters,MISSY HOAGLAND, of Den-ver, Colo., and TENA DAVIES,of Princeton, N. J.

* ... ...

Club

Monday,August 21st

311 ~h-t.. ~acf.

~Me fuk~f'" ~(Uf~ d't St.fJ.a'-

Junior Leaguers Take a Break

of Country

. '" '"

Busy members of the JuniorLeague have been working all sum.mer on arrangements for their fallfashion show to be held September 12and 13 at the J. L. Hudson Companyauditorium. Latest fashions from NewYork, California, and Europe will bepreviewed at "The Fashion Scope" andall proceeds will go to the support of

'" * * HAROLD DuCHARME, ofMR. and MRS. CLARENCE Windmill Pointe drive', sailed

WERNET.drive.

'" '" '"In Providence. R.I., August24-26 will be MR. and MRS. OC-TAVE P. BEAUVAIS, of Fordcourt. Mr. Beauvais will be at-tending the Brown UniversityAlumni Conference.

... '" '"DAVID H. PRESTON, JR.,

who will marry JUDY HILL-NER in Haverhill, Mass., thisSaturday was erroneously reoported as making his futurehorne with hIs bride in Califor_nia. The newlyweds wiU live inBirmingham. His parents, thesenior PRESTONS, will mal:etheir home in Excondido, Calif.

'" '" '"MR. and MRS. JOHN DEMO-

REST, of Sunnlngdale drive.left yesterday with their sonBILL to spend several weeksat their ranch, the Diamond D,in Idaho. They will be greetedby sons BOB and TOM whohave been there since June. andwill be joined later by anotherson, JACK, from San Francisco.

* " *MR. and MRS. WILLIAl\f M.TALIAFERRO. of Rivard boule-vard, and their daughters CEEand IIrARY LITTLEPAGE, havereturned from a months vaca-tion at Crystal Lak~, nearFrankfort.

MR. and MRS. GILBERT RAYELLIOTT, of Vemirr road, an-nounce the birth of their sec-ond child and first son, THOM-AS CARL, on July 21. Mrs. El-liott is the former ANN HOFF-MAN, daughter of CARL HOFF-drive. Paternal grandparents arethe ERWIN J. ELL lOTTS, ofDetroit.

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Short andto the Pointe

The HERVEY C. PARKES, ofUniversity place, with HERVEY,JR., CONNIE, POLLY, JIM andJOHN, have le-rt for Truro onCape Cod. With them wentSIBLEY JOHNSON, of Rivardboulevard.

The WILLIAM C. McMlL-LANS, of Kenwood road, andthe HENRY M. CAMPBELLS,of Lake court, are vacationingat the Huron MouTltain Club.

" '" '"Last week the JOHN OWENSIII, of Stephens road. returnedfrom a vacation at IVLartha'sVineyard. On Sunday the'lrdaughter, MRS. JAMES C.FRYE, II, of Ft. Lauderdale.Fla., arrived for a visit. Herhusband will join her in lwoweeks.

MARY SCRIPPS has re-turned to her home in Louden-ville, N. Y., after two weekswith her grandmother, MRS.LESTER F. RUWE, and MR.RUWE in their Touraine roadhome.

* '" '"The EDWIN O. BODKINS,

who have leased their home inMuskoka road, and are livingaboard their cruiser, "Vaga-bond," docked at the LittleClub, left Saturday for Glad-wyne, Pa. They will visit theirson-in-law and daughter, the E.C. KIRK HALLS, and newgrandson, EDWARD CAMERONKIRK, JR., who arrived Au-gust 7.

'" '" '"Former Pointers MR. andMRS. KNEELAND WELCH,now of Pelham Manor, N.Y.,have come home to visit hermother, MRS. LLOYD LEIGHHUGHES and spend some timewith her ;;t the family cottageat Ludington.

* '" ...

ZAmong those attending HoweMilitary School summer camp Ware JOHN T. GALLATIN. of g.Hamilton court, and DAVID M. 0

JOHN MAZER, JR., son ofthe senior MAZERS, of Loraineroad, is attending three weeksof musical education at Michi-gan State University. He was therecipient of a scholarship fromGrosse Pointe High School.

'" '" ... :::-:":Attending the AMVETS 17th L:

National Convention August 24-27 in Louisvill~, Ky., will be J. C)CARROLL KAY, of Wayburn Zavenne.

*

By Patricia Talbot

From Another Pointeof Vie,v

BEST &

GROSSE POINTE-Kercheval Ave. near Cadieux • TUxedo 2-3700

The perfect match

is easy to come by when smart,college-minded separates are thecase in point. Hcre, the shortiewool cardigan in a "shcltie mist"weave goes happily ever afterwith a matching nubbed wooltweed skirt, Both arc inmonotones of tangerine orScandinavian bIuc,

Moil and phone orders fined

Shortie carJl~a n in sizes.3of to 40. 9.00Stitched.to.hip, hox pleated skirt.Sizes8 to 16. '/3,00

Thursday, August '17, '1961' G R 0 SSE POI NT ENE W S Page Eleven-'---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

To Teach in GermanyKatherine Mullaney will be able to learn German

during the next year. She is flying to that countryAugust 22 to teach in the U. S. Army Dependent Schoolsfor a year.

Katherine and her mother, Mrs. James Mullaney, ofHillcrest road, have just returned from a motor tour ofthe West. They also stopped on their round of visits tothe Grand Tetons, Las Vegas and the Grand Canyon tosee Dr. and Mrs. James Mullaney, Jr., in Palo Alto,Calif., where he is a visiting scholar at the Leland Stan-ford Hospital.

Reunion in StockholmThe traffic between the Continent and the Pointe is

growing heavier every day. Ian McLean is the latest toreport from Europe.

The University of Michigan student, son of Dr. andMrS.!. W. McLean, of University place, left last Fridayvlith a group of college students on a tour abroad.

He will leave the tour in Stockholm, where hismother's family live, and spend three weeks visiting hisrelatives. Then he will sail back to New York and spenda few days with former Pointers, the ~ewis M: Leising-:ers, who will be settled in their new home in Hunting-ton, Long Island.

WALTER R. CAVANAUGH,of Provencal road, has reiurnedfrom a stay at the Greenbrier,

'-----------------.---------' I White Sulphur Springs, WestSeveral years ago a dozen matrons, who had studied Va., where he was the guest of

and lived abroad, decided to get together for a French honor at a business conventionconversation class. They were fortunate to have as their banquet.leader the late Mme Bertrand, who had taught Frenchat Liggett and the Convent.

They haxe organized a salon which meets everyTuesday for two hours of conversation and study withMrs. Charles Bachrach. During August the group ishaving a sabbatical while Mrs. Bachrach returns toFrance. to visit her family.

One of this circle, Mrs. William Evans, who has beenpainting for some years, has also gone to Europe withher daughter, Elizabeth this month.

Among the other memhers are Mrs. Lem Bowen andMrs. Albert Stoll, both of whom speak German, Mrs.George Van Ness Lothrop, Mrs. Joseph Marshall, Mrs.Ralph Mayer, (she has composed a Franch song whichmay be published this fall), Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs.James Macpherson, Mrs. R. H. Axsom, Mrs. WilliamCoIlins, Mrs. Perry TeWalt and Mrs. Allan Grafflin.

This Tuesday group is closed to new members forthey feel a dozen is just the right number to create thesalon atmosphere for French conversation. But theAlliance Francaise is orGanizing several conversationgroups for interested language students.

* * *

Golf TournamentLochmoor's 17th aJinual Invitational Golf Tourna-

ment is scheduled for August 24 through the 27th andthis year for the first time the "shot gun" procedure willbe used. This means all of the 18 holes will be playedsimultaneously by the golfers to allow a larger field andspeed up the play. A shot gun blast each morning willsignal the start of the daily matches.

Because the majority of the 96 teams will have been

(Co'ltinued on Page 13)

_________ ..-_.. .. -.._... .......__... ..........._ ..__ ._ ......_ ..__• ..-_ ..__ .......- ......_.............__~_ .."-d...._~~ __~d~_~ .. ~"-~_'. _-.._~ ....... ........__._. ..__.. ._._d"__.................-.. __.....~ ~. ...._

------------------------------ -- -- ---- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s

Itteg8 Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. August 17, 1961

Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes

,I

GORHAMSTERLING

Shown are only three 01the sixteen outstandingdesigns available in

To the Bride .If you are not already!listed in our registry.come in today and takeadvantage of thi$ freeservice.

To Fam ily and friend"of the BrideLet us solve your gift•giving problems. Giftsin the bride's very ownGorham sterling start at$5.00.

Our Bridal Registry is apermanent listing of allthOJtl fair brides of t~

day, tomorrow,'and yesterday.It lists their

chosen designof sterling by

famous GORHAM andother silversmiths aswell as china and crys-tal. An up-to-date re~ord is kept showing aUthe pieces each bride

'I has received ••. makesit easy for gift-givers toiselect a gift they know

I is of the bride's choice,i one the bride needs.

,Who is in ourRegistry?

III

ill'ric. 'or 4 pc. pl...... ttinoIncludinll federal Tax

*

J!WElERS ANI> SILV!RSMITHSSTEUBEN GLASS

1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD

J)"lroil 26, :\lichig!lI1- Telephone WOodward 2-5158

SUMMER STORE HOURSMonday through Friday, 9:30 to 5:00

Closed Saturdays during August

CHARLES w..WARREN &COMPANY

Pixie GoodenoughWedsMurrayDodgeCouple Exchange Vows Saturday in Christ Church

With Reception Following at the Country Club;Will Make Their Home in Grosse Pointe

......J

LO 7.6100

Parties H011,01*

Susan E'vely

iAlger Sheldells.On Lake Cndse

Contentment is a by-product-a by-product of work welldone.

Margaret (Pixie) Holt Goodenough, daughter ofthe Daniel W. Goodenoughs, of Lothrop road, was mar-ried Saturday in Chirst Church to Murray Dodge. Areception followed the ceremony at the Country Club.

The bride wore a gownof peau de soie al!d Alencon Patio Partylace deSIgned wlth a cum-merbund wa 1St and aj To Aid Conventsweeping skirt which fellinto a chapel train. --

. All "Friends of the SickHer mantilla veil of Honiton I Poor" are invited to the patiD

lace has been worn by several and gardens of St. Ann's Can-genel'ations of Dodge brides. vent 700 West Boston Boule-She cal'l:ied E~chllrist lilies, vard', Wednesday, August 23 atstephanotiS and IVY. 12:30 o'cloek to the last in the

Elizabeth Goodenough was serics of summer luncheons andher sister's maid of' honor in benefit card parlies given by thea white organza frock sashed Dominican Slsters of the Sickin turquoise and royal blue Poor Auxiliary. The late Aug-chiffon. She wore a veiled ust benefit is being sponsored

Susan Jane Evely, bride-elect lace Cl'Own and carried white by the suburbanites and Nol"th-of Jerry Dee Schuur, will be geraniums and ivy. end :.Jetroiters.honored at several parlies be- The attenda~ts, dressed in Chairmen Mrs. S y 1v I' St e rfore her wedding on August turquoise and royal blue chif- Theisen and Mrs: John N. An-26. fan, were Margaret Lindsay, hut. They are bemg assisted by

Today, August 17, Mrs. John of Wilmington. Del.: Ann Mrs. Arthur D. Cronin, Jr. andKyle Worley will entertain at Graybie1, of Pensacola, Fla.; Mrs. Louis H. BrIdenstine, tick-a luncheon and linen shower In Sue Snvder, of Cody, Wyo.; et chairmen: Mrs. Michael J.her Merriweather road home. A Mrs. John F. McDermott, Jr., Swift and Mrs. Francis A, Fu-tea and recipe shower will be of Ann Arbor' EleanOl' Spicer, rary, table arrangements; Mrs.given on August 22 by Mrs. ' J T Fl' bl' itof Farmington and Susan Lam- erry . amgan, PU IC y;Manfred G. Whitting~a~ and br~eht Mesdames Edward H. KelleyMrs. Herbert D. Schmitz 111 the • and J Clarence Grix RichardWhittingham home in Kenwood. Douglas Dodge, of HartLOrtl, u • k' d A'ib t F

C h" b' th ' b t mrowczysn l an er.court ann., was IS 10 er s es B' 'ft h' h t. . . Th th f th oenmg, gl c aIrmen; os-George G, Schuur, of Kala- man. ey are e sons a I' M B d O'M.. - . p . 1 D d f Die esses rs. ernar eara,mazoo 11'111 honor hIS son and erClva, a gcs, a yar an. M H R d II d 11K

h. . ' h" rs. arry en I' an mrs.IS fiancee at a 1'1' earsal dm- U~hermg were Hugh Foster. Lawrence Heintz'ner the eve of the wedding at of Lake Forest, 1lI.; Sidney T. . .Loehmoor Country Club. The Miller III, of Nell' Haven, Reservations for. luncheon areprospective bridegroom is also Conn.; R 1c h a r d Kimball, of being taken by Grosse Pointersthe son of the late Mrs. Schuur. New York; Peter Van Boven, MI's. George L. VanAntwrrp,

Other parties which have of Ann Arbor' William Gard TU 2-5501. Mrs. George Jagla-been given for Miss Evely in- James Campb~ll, La u r en c ~ wiez. TU 2.0573, and Auxiliaryelude a ~urprise r,upper party Higbie, E. Bernal'd Brogan. President Mrs. L. Verne, TUin Ann Arbor On July 28. Frank Shelden and the bride's 4.469B.Hostesses were Mary Martha brother, Daniel W. Good- Proceeds will be used for aid-Evely, who wl.11be maid of .hon- enough, Jr. ing the Dominican Sisters of theor .for her SIster, and bnd~s. When the newlyweds left on Sick Poor In carrying on theirmaIds Gretchen Anne Burgle, a three week trip the bride missionary social service andof Toledo, and Susan Lee Ben- was wearing a blue and white nursing eare among the poor atson.. printed chi f fan dress and metropolitan Detroit which is

A tea ~nd kitchen showe~ at matching jacket. They will all rendered without remuner-the DetrOit Boat Club was given live in Grosse Pointe. ation.on August 12 by Mrs. Otto H. . .__Hofman, Mrs. Wilford A. Lind-berg, and Mrs. Clayton J. Bark-er.

Miss Evely, who is the daugh-ter of Mrs. Aiexander P. Leete.of Lakcshore lane, and the lateArthur L. Evely, will be mar.ried to Mr. SchUUr In 51. Mich-ael's Episcopal Church. A re- ,eeption will be held at the De-troit Boat Club.

Robert G. Schuur, of NewYork City, will assIst his broth-er as best man. Ushers will beGeorge H. Lennon, III, of Kala-mazoo, and Robert W. Richard-son, of Ann Arbor.

The bride.elect, who is work-ing on her masters degree atthe University of Michigan, wasRus~ian interpreter for the Uni-versity band while it was on aRusian tour earlier this year.

Division ofSwimming Pool Center, Inc.

.'Src Our Beautiful Display rool at28635 Norlhwestcrn Hwy.

Southfield

Jo:L 'j.Hll • KE 7-4650Open Dally ~ nd Sundny 9 to 9

STARLITE POOLS

INSURANCE

"BEFORE YOU INSUREBE SURE OF YOUR VALUES!"

ARTHUR J. ROHDE.AND OOMP.A."SY

The Alger Shcldens, of Pro.I'('neal road, have been cruisingOil fhe 51. Lawrence Sl'all'uy andthe Snguenay Rivel' since thefir$t of July aboard their boat,Iil(' "Strathbelle:'

"

" For lhe first part of their',q trip the Sheldens' guests were,1 the lL Lynn Piersons, of Vin.~<; ('('nnes place, and the John Kj Wollys, of New York.'! Latel' the C. DeWolf Gibsons.

'<:1 of New York and the Guido

..,:',I~A~,;t~'....."i.:';l;;.~~.:..."li.:>l. ;~a~~~~1!I~L~:~~t:~:'o:.hel::I:~• ' ..,~.. , _.....~•.. "'il! dOl'K ~I the I.!tt!e (,lu!J If'..,~'ri :..~:oi1i'.~\'!'.;""'~.•,,~' host a party in the gudens of'""r",r~:,~~~~~,;~[~~:~:;:£;~l~~:~,~;;

, Duffield. who will marry Rich-ard Earl Clark on Saturday ata small family cel'emony.

2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich,

>I<•

tv\urray DodgeMrs.

I, ."

\.

STARLI1E BUILDS THE BEST! Many years ofexperif'nce make 51 ARLI1E t:,e oldest, larg-est. and financially most responsible poolbuilder in the midwest. Over 500 happy poolowners must be right! The finest quality poolconstruction available is yours at an honestprice.

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Pholo by Paul GaehMARGARET (PIXIE) HOLT GOODENOUGH,

daughter of the Daniel Goodenoughs, of Lothrop road,was married Saturday in, Christ Church to Mr. Dodge,son of the Percival Dodges, of Dyar lane.

From Another Pointe of View

,Arriving August 31 to spend a week with Mr. and

Mrs. Omar Field Rains, of Mapleton road, will be hisbrother, Col. Emil Rains, of Paris, Ky., and his sister,Mrs. Herbert H. Bacon, .of Indianapolis, Ind.

.. ,.. '"For years Mrs. Waterman Hamilton, of Moran road,

has dreamed of driving the Alcan Highway to Alaskaand early this month she realized this dream, taking offwith her three offspring to visit the 49th state.

(Continued from Page 1l)

eliminated by Saturday afternoon, Sunday's finalistswill all start on the first tee.

Chairman of the invitational, Jeff Welsher, has ap-pointed Fred Hood, Gene Woodward, Don Dykstra,Chick Rutan, Robert Cunningham, Mel Duffy, Jim Con-roy, Robert Batten, John Brink, Ned Macaddino, KarlSchaltenbrand, John Walton and Don Wood to his com-mittee.

On Thursday, August 24, there will be a stag buffetdinner for all contestants at which time the medalistprize will be awarded and pairings and starting timesfor aU flights announced.

The steak roast and poolside dance is slated for Sat-urday and reservations for this party have already beenmade by the Frank Hydons, the Joseph Wozniaks, Mr.and Mrs. Rupert Atkins, the Frank Wclshers and theWaIter Horns.

Flying in from Orinda, Calif., will be the John Ban-nisters to be the guests of the Jack Hoopers, of Lake.crest Jane. Mr. and Mrs. "Pinky" Ross will come fromFlint for the tournament and wiII stay with the GeorgeMaghielses, of Devonshire road.

Vacation News

Tri Delts to MedSept. r 3 in Shores

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

The opening meeting of theJunior Group of Delta DeltaDelta will be held on Wednes-day, September 13, at the homeof Mrs. John Ziegler, of 51.Clair Shores. I

This meeting will be for the Ielection of new officers, Any Irecently graduated Tri-Delt orany Tri-Delt alumnae new in ILhe are~ are encourag~d to jOln'l

This group works on smallprojects to benefit Receiving!Hospital, a benefit bridge, anda pansy breakfast in the spring.For more information please

,call Mrs. Robert We~ton. LI1-7244.

f

LOllis ASnl-llSClaillls Bride

.J

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~\ .. ,' \

~.: ;

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Pointe aux BarquesLures Many Pointers

IiI

In SI. John's E p I sc 0 p a IChurch, Royal Oak, on Satur.day, Louis Charles Asmus, sonof l\Jr. and Mrs. Louis J.

Thumb Resort Has Been Summer Vacation Spot For Asmus. of Loehmoor bOulevard,Three Generations of Local Residents; claimed Judith Priscilla Cole as

his bride.Only Three Hours Aw, ay

The daughter of the Robert I

Three generations of Gros5e Pointers have become Coles, of Southfield, wore a.Pointers of a different sort each summer. These are the white taffeta gown accentedmembers of the resort colony at Poipte aux Barques with Alencon lace and a singlewho drive three hours from their winter homes to their rose caught her bouffant veil.

She carried white roses and\'acation cottages. il'Y.Mrs. Edward. J. Posse.lius I ------.---. ---- 1111'S.Charles Zilch came from

has been vacatIOn at Palllte I by collage her son-lI1-lall' and ~ 'f Ik V t b h . t ' I<lllX R<lrnll~< <'l,no lQ?61 daughtcr. the Alh£'rl Nal'a1To~.• 01, a , .a.: a e 'l"er ~.ISer s

'," •.. n ••..• .' , I lIId,l'lm 01 1I0nol'. ne urloes-and her children and grand- ha\e !Jeel'. spen.(lJng some of maid II' I" Ill' B.' 1\1. . . their vacatIOn lun£'. s I' e. IS. llce oore,children now Jam ~er dur- Barbara Smith, and Sue Stew-ing their vacation. ' MI". and Mrs. Murray W. art, of Dearborn.

This summer she is enter- Sales III and Mr. and !III's. They wOre 'light golf taffetataining the daughters of Judge Carter S~les, JI'., shaTe the cot. sheaths with oversklrts andNeal Fitgera-Id, Frances, Karen ta!(e whIch once bclon~£'d to their headdresses were de.and EI1~n, and also rer daugh- ;l.Jr. and l\Irs. l\lunay Sales. signed of a rose and oblongter, Mrs, William D. Gilbride, Among the other Grosse leaf. They carried blue daisies.who spends a great deal of Pointers \\'1.0 arc also Pointetime on the 1:01f ('ourSe. aux Barqu£'s collage owners Thomas J. Asmus was his

Two doors away from Mrs. are the James J. I\JcClinlocks, brothcr's best man and thePosselius her son.in.law and the Edward S.•Evallses, Jr ... the ushers were Kenneth McDon-daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Brace Kr<rgs. the Oscar aid, Charles Liebold, RonaldW. Farley have their summer Buhrs, the Clayton C. Purdys, Birgbauer and James Peterson,collage where they are tur- tt~e Lester Molls, the Nelson of Dearborn.rently vacationing with Jeff, ". Schlaffs, the ~. Wallace For her daughte."s weddingMike and Kilty Toleses, the Frederick Colhys r.lrs. Cole wore a blue chiffon

1\ CL I . D and the 'William W. Crapos. gown and Mrs. Asmus was inIrs. "ar es A. ean, JI'., _and the late Mr. Dean bought mauve chiffon.their Pointe aux Barques cot- More than 63 en!(ineering Following a reception at thetage in 1920. During the years course's at The University of Rosedale CommunIty Houseshe has completely remodeled Michigan involved use of eom- the couple left on a trip toher summer home" In a' near. puters to solve class problems. Canada.

by, of, and for Pointe Women~rsday, August 17, 1961'

Woman's Page • • •

GROSSe POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen

Grosse Pointe Woods

! 7th

18th

!9th

August

August

/\ugust

-at which time mementosin fragrance will be given,

JOHNSTON OPTICAL CO.

GrOU2 Painte Farml

Do vi,] f)obbin s Jfed in South

p see your childSAFELY

through theschoolyear

~ENb.ahy~PARENTS'

"""Al;;"lUlIf: •~6M""I'

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commended by Parents' Maga4ine andGUARANTEED NOT 70 BREAKSuper. strong Univis/8ishop eyeglass frames are engi-neered t,o take the rough treatme:lt of active childrenamI ypung people.

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Available in a complete range of face.f1atteringstyles and color combinations, these reinforced framesare designed to fit well without frequent adjustments.

For safety's sake. why not \'isit us today?Braced Fronl Construction-Hiddenmetal Braced Front, the uniqueconstruction prinCiple that rein,forces these !rames from templeto lemple. resists breakage an:! as-sures .safety ••• the strength secretof this line of two.tone frames.

Make/'s of High Grllde Glasses Since 187687 Kercheval Ave • 20148 Mack Ave.

OPEN HOUSE:Thursday,

F-riday,

Saturday,

Pointers Attend](([IUP Ken'wood

One of Ihe bighlights of each I's['ssion at Ihe camp is the run-ning of the JuniOl' Olympics. iThe boys practice on thei: isports skills for the two-week Iperiod and on the last day theOlympics is held. There areevents in shot put. lOG-yarddash, marathon run, hroadjump, high jump,' archery, !trampoline, riding. swimming,land di\'ing. I

Ribbons are awarded to the!fOUl" winners in each event.:There are speC'ial awards givenat the closing campfil"e fOr "!Ill'.Kenwood" and his court, "Mr.Athlete," m 0 s t cooperative,most humorous, most enthusi-astic, and also fOr those whomade the 13-mile hike to JackMiner's Bird Sanctuary &ndback. .

Kamp Kenwood is operatedby Bernie Falk, who is healtheducation consultant for theGrosse Poi n t e ElementarySchools. The enrollment islargely made up of boys fromthe Grosse Pointe area .

In Cill ht Epi,copal Cllun'h, lIlan and lhe u,hl'rs were (;"ryC h a 1'10 tl ('. ,'\. C., Saturday .\1. Underhill, .Jr., Thurlow H.

Karnp Kenwood. located neal' David Ashmull DObbins, son of Cndl'rhill, both hrolhers of theHarrow. Ontario, is getting 7I1l'. and .\lls. IIl;gh Henry hl'ide; Hobl'rt B I an c h a J" d,

'ready to close the 1961 season. Doblli)}';, 0[ K('rb)' rOild. claim- (;por~p Dl'niso!l and WilliamThe last group' of campers ar- cd S"l'ah /l(,c-d \.;n del' b i I I, i PUS(')".

S d f t k daughter or 1he Garv :lladison Irived (In "un ay or wo wee s. U I h' II . f \1' I I', . " (' 'I Aftpr1l1('il' I'. ccldjl1~ trip lheThev include: Howard Stewart, III er j S, 0 . " I Ie ,I s, ". '" ., , " , , ." - . '. as IllS brill... IIIPI\1) \1 eds II III mak.. th[,lrIhomas Danahel, ~eed WI~son" !rome 'n :\lil\!Il'apohs, :\Iinn,James and Mal"VIll Lanvce'l She \IOre a gll\', Jl of eill-:

, Hichard Kl'Oha. .\Iithael Adams, : brrmil'l'('d oq("nc:' and ('aITi..c!,T.im and J('fi Jens~n: Perry and her /;I"('ut grandmother's iI'ory Steiners VacationJim Masousas, WIlliam Bryan. pra) PI" hook. At G t' t B hMaek and Bl1'an Melvin. Joel .. , ra 10 eacCaskey, George Beecher, Bruce .\Irs. \\ IlIlatil I'u'c'y \1 as Illa-jKeIgen, Brian Baich, Hobert trrJII (Jf liullol" and tlit' atll'lld-1 The K A. Stpil1el".-;, .Jr., , ofand Jame~ Brown, Stephen Sas- arots II'J'1"(' :\11,. /loilt'l'! III,'11- Toul'aint' road. \I'ill bl' l('a\'IIl~M;'I', Jen:y rUUn.k.JlI~, \\ diiaul i d:...:'d, ;.~. .). C ....,.l.,~ DiH;,,;d,: ~ClortJy to spenu a W('CK sa!J-

Acker. and Ill'uce Chapman : :\1111 1101>\\ adt'o .-\d1lalllle .\Ia~. i illg at (;I'atiot B('a(.h. TlH'Y.,Ie and 1'elll'1ojle Plullkt'll. > h:..\,c hel'll ;[ll'nding- a week

.-\lan I{, \\"('J."IH'lldwas bl'st I at l'\llb's :\'OIJ.

TRAILER OWNER TICKETED

Officei' 'Villiam Waldecker ofthe City police found a car andtrailer parked at Lakeland and,Jefferson on Friday, August 11.The vehicles were blocking traf-fic and apparently had had mo-tor trouble. The owner had goneout on the lake in a boat. MelvinDal' .sherly. of 18117 Hamburg'lll?etroil, was ticketed for the ac-tIon. 1-- _

76 KercheVAl

Grosse Point9 Fnrms

. ,

featuring the couture look In

Maternity Clothes.

On Monday, August 21 st. at Four O'Clock

thfough the courtesy of Grosse Pointe's

finest Linen and Bath Shop, TOP 0' THE Hill,

there w;11be a drawing for a luxur'ious crepe

night spread lavishly trimmed in eCfU Alencon-typ9

lace .

requests the pleasure of your company

at the opening of her new and exciting

WHllE-YOU-WAIT BOUTIQUE

Among' tlie boys who justcompleted thell stay at KampKenwood are Larry Griffith,Chip Klingbeil. Jack and MikePelty, l':ddie Knights, Richard;\lalT, mehard Hyde, Chl'is Sny-i der, Peter Balames, Bob Gard-ner, Dean Formiller, Brian andRaymond Fink, Kenny Peat,Stephen !Ilanteris, Kevin John-ston, Bart Ken n e d y, JimGraves, Bl'uce Chapmun. Rob-ert Knudtson, Keith Callahan,Bal"l"YConstanl, and 1\like Mil-ler.

--------1

D"troit

Pointers at the resort are theFrancis H. Bourkes, the TmmanB. Browns and Mrs. John O.Huse.

John M. LinsenmeyerClaims Bride in East

Burroughs Travel South;To See Son at Ft. Knox

•

Our complete collection of]\fink CoalS in all lengthsand in all the desired colors•.• are speciall)" priced,now during our All,~mlFur Sale ••. from

I.

511s~.AnnualAugrrst

Fur Sale

;

1S- ,_~ P'~..j' ;,tr:r.,.

47 East ,\dams

FINE FURS rfR:1; SINCE 1910~

nULLINS FUllS

Ilarbor Reach Popular Resort

Mrs. Alexander D. McNeill

'r'IIl' ,.~" ••• F'II~ Prorltrrt< r -'lh~l~rl hy ('''trill ry ,,( Orr~lll

-Plclure by fJ;eIJrY HabomnIn the Armenian Congregational Church Satur-

day, PAULINE JOYCE YESAYIAN, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. H. G. Yesayian, of Middlesex boulevard, be-came the bride of Mr .. McN eill, son of the James Mc-Neills, of Falkirk, Scotland,

r=.=====mc===~Will Sing for

'1 . Your Supper ~

~

TREAT YOUR GUESTS to' folksongs and ~r Kingslon Tri(Hryle music afrer dinner.

I Brothers earning way through college avail.able mil September 20. References, free audio ~tion, modest rates. Call TU 2.2721-ask for ~IDon or Dave. ..'.:;..=-=~-=-=.=----..;:..=-= c: == :;'::-Qo=~=-=..;:..::.:..l

Among the many summervacationers f!'Om the Pointe atHarbor Beach this season, as formany seasons past, is Mrs, Jere-miah V. Jenks.

+ ¥ ¥

+ .. '"

;\IOXEY LOST

Open Sundays10:00 to 4:00

Opell TIJllri, alJd Fri,Et'fllings Till 9:00

Slmda)"s 10 fo 4

ON FArv1ll Y ORDERSOF $5.00 OR OVER

Short andto the Pointe(Continued from Page 11)

N,Y, :111'. Smith was a HJ61 ~J'ud-uatlY of Ihe Unil'ersit~ .• m,IJor-ing in Frem'h,

II

DIl. J, DALE PETIlOSKY ihas recently retul"I1ed from .atwo year tour of duty as a Den-tal Officer in the "Ial'Y DentalCorps at the l\lal"ine Corps Ail"Slation at Chelry Point, N.C. I

He attended 1I1idliean StilleUniversity and the Universityof Detroit ~chool of Dentistl1'.and is the son of MR. and IIIHS.J. N. PETROSKY of P['lllberlonroad. I.. * .;:

MARY M('KEY. daughter ofthe THOMAS McKEYS, of Mc-Kinley avenue, is one of tileMarygl'ove College student as.sistants working on a basic cellres ear c h sponsored b,v theMiohigan Cancer Foundation.

* * *The GEORGE E. SCHENCKS,

of Lakeland avenue, have l"e.turned f!"Om the Nantucke't.Mass.. summel" home of hismother, MRS, JOSEPH 111.SCHENCK.

PARK NAMF:S DELEGATE

The ALFRED J. DALrONS.of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., are oc-cupying the guest house at theE. LL YWD ECCLESTONES, ofLincoln road... .. '"

Oldest in the Woods

WEDELIVER

1\IRS. SHERWOOD REEKIE,of Renaud road, spent the week-end at Caseville, lI1ich. She hasbecn at her cottage at the !llar-C!uette Rod and Gun Club.

'" .. ..MRS. WILLIAM O'NEILL

KHONNER, of East Jeffersonawnue, entertained at. a lunch-eon on Thursday at GrossePointe Yacht Club. Among theguests were MRS. GREENEISEN, her daughter 1\IRS.EARL EXLEY, and Mrs. Ex-ley's daughter. in -law IIIHS.DAVID EXLEY, of Rochester,New York. who is here for atwo we'ekb -..;~;t with her hus-band and their three smallchildren.

.ROSLYNMARKET

21020 MACK at Roslyn Rd.

TU 4.9821

Mrs. Jenks, who came origin.ally from St, Louis to the resort,met her husband there. Herfathel-,in.law, GeOl'ge Je'nks," . .founded the thumb resort in the .John 1\1Jchael Lmsenrheyer,late 1890's. 1\ks. Jenks' daugh- son of the .John ,Cyril Linsen-tel', Susan, is v1Jcationing with meyers. of New "Y.ork,forn:erlyher and expected from a Eur- of G I' 0 sse !,Olnte, .clall~edopean tOUI" soon are another Barbarann. famsh as hiS bride

. daughter, Deborah and son, Saturday m the. Church of St.Other guests included MRS. Alde'n Teresa, Long HIli, Conn.

PAUL MORELAND, MRS. L. P_ . The bride is the daughter ofCORNWALL and her daughter 1\fI-.and Mrs. D. G. MC,Cabe, Mr. and Mrs. Alexey JamesBARBARA who is here f!'Om ?f New York, the Jenks~s son- Pan ish, of Long Hill. TheCypress where she has been ~n~law and ~aughter, WIll also neWlyweds will live in Arling-writing for Time magazine. Jom the family group. ton, Va.Also attending were MRS. The Richard H, Webbers, ofJULIUS HUEBNER and her Lakeshore road, have been va-daughter ADELE. cationing at Harbor Beach for

.. '" * ~ many seasons. He rece'ntIy cele-DR. a~d MRS. RICHARD brated his 82nd birthday at the

ROBERTS, of 'Toledo, 0., an- resort at a party given by 1\1r. and Mrs. Laurel Bur-nOl'nce the birth of a daughter: former Pointers, the Hem1r H. roughs. of Hollywood road, withPAMELA ANNE, on July 23. Hubbards II, of Rydal, Pa. their daughter, Kay. left FridayMrs. Robens is the former The Ellis B. Merry.,;, of Loth- for a vacation in Delray Beach,NANCY BRUNEAU, daughter of rop road, al'e at Harbor Beach Fla .• and to stop and see theirthe RICHARD BRUNEAUS, of after a vacation in Canada and son, Tom, at Ft. Knox, Ky.Champine plaee. the Upper Peninsula. Mrs. At Delray Beach they will vis-

.. .. ... Me'1'J'Y'sson, the Rev. Thomas J. it Mrs. Burn;ughs' sister, Mrs.MR. and l\IRS. JOHN C. Whitehead and his family have Vera Cooper and hel' daughters,

POTIER of Clovel'ly road have been vacationing at the resort Jean and Sue, formerl)' of MC-])'plurned from two weeks on and ha\'e now l'eturned to Ex- 1\Jillan road.~]al'lha's Vineyard Island, l\lass. port, Pa. - _

'" * * Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooks Begg, RUSH JOBMR. and MRS. WILBER H. of Lakeland avenue, are also Th~ shorter the time be.

)',TACKwe're hosts at a cocktail members of the Harbor Beach tween the garden alld the can-party in their Lincoln road colon)' with Chuck, Sally, Bar- ning jar or f ...eczer carton, thehome on Sunday evening, bara and Cathy. Still plhe'r better the product... .. .. ------------------------

MR: and MRS. ALONZO C.ALLEN of Lincoln road havereturned from a \'acation atHarbor Point.

MR. and MRS, GEORGE O.JOHNSTON are back in (heirEast Jefferson avenue homeafter spending several weeks atManchester-by-the'.Sea, Mass.

*" + '"

Roberta Barker. 15, of 2000Anila, lnfont I'd Woods police II

thal she 10SI S1.'; , nl'ar the in-tc-rsc-ction of :llal'K and IIolly-;wood. on Friday. Aug\l ...t II. i

At its regular meeting heldon Monday, Ang,lst J.l. the PC1rk

Icouncil a;,point['d CouncilmanCharles I\"es as 01[' offici:!1 rep'

i rescntative dclcgilte to the'Michigan Municipal League an- ;nual meeting-['Iection at the'Grand Hotel. '\Iackinar Island. iScptember 14-16. City 7Ilana,,['rRobert Slon[' \l'a~ appointE'd al-ternate delegate.

.. art_Cr_d_,. t .. zn1m+nt _--......f:.-..-.-& •..- __

TU '-4800

TIME FOR WHAT?

Mon. - Tues. - Weds.Thru August

When the newlyweds left forNas~au and the Bahamas. thebride was weal'ing a lavender'and white bell skirted printdress with lavender accessories.They will make their home inSt. Clair Shores.

The felloll' who passes onhills and curvt!s must want toleave the impression that he ishard-pressed for time.

d rl _ t sdnrt

Reg. $25Plus Cut

S-pe. Place Setting $14.00

d d

Have The Season's MostExciting' Coiffure ...

A BeautifulFOUNDATION WAVE

rl

$15 Complete

?4'-n~ ~uideBEAUTY SALON

405 FISHER

Appointment, TU 2-6300

i:~' S'PECI.AL.', I :

::Dinnerware 01 preofigeBY FURSTENBERG FOUNDED IN 1747 GERMANY

To all of'our permanents we add 300,000 protein units,to insure a soft, natural looking wave.

ALL OUR PERMANENTS GIVE YOUTHE ULTIMATE IN QUALITY

Pauline YesayianWeds Mr. McNeillPair Speak Vows Saturday in the Armenian Congrega-

tional Church; After Trip to Nassau Will MakeTheir Home in St. Clair Shores

:J)ial1u••. meets foday's demand for dignified eleganceand simplicity of style. The decorative motif is inloft grey, which is highlighted by the trim ingenune platinum, d combination of complete har-mony. The artistic cup is footed, of course, grace-ful in shape ane! the hancile is richly p!atinum-topped. Your table se~ting is distinctive .. , withDiana.

16601 E. Vt/ar,an Ave.

Pauline Joyce Yesayian, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H.e;. Yesayian, of IVliddlesex boulevard, was married Satur-day in the Armenian Congregational Church to Alex-ander Duthie McNeill. son of the James McNeills, of Fal-kirk, Scotland. r

}'or the rites the bride I TIll' bride's mothel' greeted.' .,. . .• . _ :::,cst.s ,\t the reception :it the

CIIU:;\; a !?OWn 01 .1a111e ta~ Sheraton-Cadill<lc in a powdel'Jcta designed WIth apph- blue ('hiffon and Chantilly laceques of Alencon lace on the gown and a matching floweredbodice and sleeves. A pill- pillbox. 1\lrs. McNeill, who flewbox of faille taffet and lacE.' from Scotland with her husbandcaught her fingertip veil of for the wed~ing, wore a ma~veillusion and she carried crepe morJ(:ane gown Withwhite roses stephanotis III at chi n g accesso~'i~s. Both

d .' mothers wore cvmbldlUm or-an nOV'. chids.' "-

!llrs. David Howell was hersisler's matron (.of honor in darkturquoise peau de soie with amatching bowed eircular veil.She canied white Fugi mumsand ivy.

The atte:ndants, dressed likethe matron of honor, were Mrs.AI(iton, of Owosso. l\lich., and!Ilrs. William Redfield, of LakeForest, Ill,

Gordon 1\IcNeill was hisbrother's best man and tileushers were Patrick Duthie andKenneth Womelsdol'f.

I

son of the Harry W. Balleyll,Jr., of Melrose, Mas!.

'Thursday. Augud '17, '196'1'

Sponsored by

Tillie Whitak~rlias/em Michigau

University

GROSSEPOINTE

Thurs., Fri. and Sat.,

The Grosse Pointe Business Mens Assn.

NEXT WEEK

DAYS

Carol CawthraUlIilJersi/y of MichigalJ

Meet the girls with the answers on whatto wear there, and getting there • • •

Sportswear ShopFirst Floor

Jacobson's College Board -1961 ...

There will be informal modeling of all the

exciting, colorful apparel that is arriving

daily ••. aU so perfect for a busy collegeschedule.

Our College Board headquarters is now open and

staffed by four bright girls from America'~ leading

colleges, ready to due you in on the do's and

don'ts, the pros and protocol of c.,mpus life. This

is your opportunity to learn more about the school

of your choice-so come in soon, and visit withour college board.

CALL A MANfiD'"

Tu)(edo 2-8000

Do you wont to sellYour Grosse Pointe houil8

?

",:~Stephani Sumner

lIfichigan State U1Jir.'el'sity

He works full-time at

Grosse Pointe real estate.

MAXON BROTH~RS, rnc.

Jean Cheetham ,IVestem l'rficbigan

U tlivet'sity

~ '""'tt' ,l~.%

\,0,;0'1

"Betsy Gibson

Palle} Co,ol'ditl4JorAI1I11111/15 of

lFehbcr College

GROSSe POINTE NEWS

",< '

inglon, D, C, and Susie andAnn.

They all returned tQ town

Mrs.

Griffiths Return Home From Harbor Beach

~~... ' } ~

,/)', ....,'J,'~JK:~;i1t;,;;~);;I~?~:l-Picture by George Schlaepfer

In Grosse Point~ Unitarian Church SaturdayJEAN COREY, daughter of theDonald H, Corey~, ofKenwood court, was married to Mr. Gianelos, son ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Gianelos, of Cleveland, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D.Walters, of Asland avenue, an-nounce lhe engagement oflheir daughter, Theresa, toPaul H. Rock, of Beaconsfieldroad, son of the HermanRocks, of Maybury avenue.

The couple will spelik theirvows November 11 in St. Am-brose Church. Mr. Roek Is apoliceman with Grosse PointePark. He was with the MarineCorps for five years.

The Albert A. Griffiths, ofEdgemere road, have returnedhome from their Harbor Beachcottage. They have been enter-tainIng their daughter, Mrs. with Mr. Armstrong so theGeorge A. Armstrong. of Wash. I couple could reunion with their

Detroit friends.Theresa Walters to WedPaul Roek on Nov. I r

Navy League to MeetAugust 17 at Armory

ELECTIONS' COST

The regular meeting of theDetroit Women's Council of theNavy League of the UnitedStates will be held August 17at the Brodhead Naval Armory.

The program will be a reporton the recent "Wings of Gold"ball.

The Park council on Monday,August 14, approved appropria-tion of $1,500 from the Contin_gent Fund to pay the cost of theJuly 25 Con-Con Pl'iJ11ary Elec-tion, and to pay the cost of theSeptember 12 election of dele-gates to the Con-Con Conven-tion.

F AR:\IS WORKER ILL

FRACTURES LEGMrs. Mal'garet Donahue of

1053 Beaconsfield, was trans-porled to Bon Secours Hospitalon Frlda~', August 11, by Parkpolice, for treatment of a frac- .tured leg. She was injured whenshe fel! from a stepladder whileworking In her home.

CLOVERLY ROAD

Delivered to your home at no extra charge

LO 7-0178Mountain Valley Water Co., 3343 ~ratiot Ave.

Page .Fourte~n

Can Watel' Change theProgress of Yom"Health?This simple measure-drinldngdelicious M 0 u n t a i n Valle~Water-may give surprIsinglygood results. For a real trial,drink six to eightglasses daily fO~.","gb! " .. Ia. ~ " .

Mounl'ill v.n,y w.~: " '.combInes many bene-ficial effects, helpIng toreduce excess acIdIty,rapidly clearing sys-temic II' a s t I' thrqughthe kIdneys, and pro-viding a un ifonn , low.salt water so pure thatno chlorine or otherchemical is added.

We Have Many Ofher Grosse Pointe HousesOur system of photographs ond small floor plans conshorten time-consuming period O'It prelimInary Inspections

Excellent for general use by everyone, Mountain ValleyWater is also a noted aid in the treatment of arthritis,kidney and bladder symptoms. When so used, your doc-tor ....'ill advise the correct daily intake.

MAXON BROTHERS,lric.83 KERCHE:VAL AVENUf:

Deal with Full Time, Informed Grosse PoInte Speclolists

______ T_u_)(_e_d_O_2_ .._6_0_0_0 ~

I

, Thi~ weil loca+ed ond attractive contemporary ha. iust come on the market, Reaiis-

t:e'!, priced ot ~69.500. The first floor contains:-Living room (l7'x27')-Dining room

r I ~ ~ ,! 5 I - Lib'MY (or Bedroom) (17'x 17'6") - Bedroom (IS'x 17'6 ) - one tiled

B(j;ucGm with stdl! shower. The second floor contains; - Two Bedrooms [13 x14)

('0'):,:) p'US 0 ~,tlw:ng rcom or child's Bedroom (7'3 'xIO'6") - Two tiled Bat~rooms

w't~, ~ub <howers, Two CM gorage. Gas A. C. hellt. The house is onl!, five yeMs

o'd !l"ri :r 10ed (ondition. Beoutifully land~cllped grounds (IOO'x 175) with sprinkler

$'I,,'e'1) frent ond reM. Living room, dining room c!lnd kitchen c!lll open to lorge at-

trl)" 'e r'lt;c_ Shown only by appointment. (Dimensicn~ believed accurate but not

Bride Wears Heirloom Ivory Candlelight Satin IoownFor Rites Saturday in Unitarian Church; After Trip

East Pair Will Live in Cleveland Heights

Jean Corey SpeaksVows to Mr. Gia nelos

Society News Gathered from All of the PointesI W d II F till. S 1.d 23 when Mrs, John Bedrosian, are see l' IS.~ C lllel ,er and her mothel', 1\(1'9. Robert W.

--------- Smith, of North Edgewood,I ']'1)(> scr(,(,l1ed ten'ace and ess, Mrs. Laine, pink lace. drive, give a luncheon and

. "",<It . 1 I ,~ill'(iens of the W. Wilson War- Judie, who'll become young !\Ii". personal shower. The fellow who has to ex-,::~.. 'll, dC'll home, in Kenwood road, Bailey's bride In an Octobel' 14 plain why he didn't make good".'t' . f \\'('1'(' aglow with colored IIghts ceremony at 'I'he Calhedral The bridegroom-to-be is the has a mighly difficult job,"'" . 'j :m<l Ihe flora of Hawaii, Salur- Church of St. Paul, was fn~ -;:'-:-':'-.e-l:t:-.~-~-:~-:"'-:,-~-.m-~>,-dm-'-.it;-f:'~-",-~:,:-~t-::;,:-m-,t-x.->~:-W-:@i;-i~-"-:%.-;:-:;ii-~-1i>~-W-l!W"i-I';l-m-.•@i!t-. -m-,,&,.f'. ,', ,I day evening, when the Wardells white eyelet organdy and hel'.;, l :I!\d 1111'. and Mrs. Virgil Laine, mother, Mrs. T. Tevis Sehnei..... j I of East Jefferson avenue, en- del', of Easl Jefferson avellue,," : I t('rtained about 100 guesls hon- In bluc lace.

j : ,'ring JudIe Schneider and her An unusual louch to the

i,fl,lll('e, Rogel' Kerwin Bailey. "Isle of Fanlasy" almosphcrewas added to the cooling drinks

. Cnged tropical birds, a five- In which were to be found small1 foot-high reproduction of famcd shell!; to which seedpeads were,) "Diamond Head" and a six- affixed

I piece dance combo, added to' .the aI fresco event. I ?f the several other pal:lJ.es

IbelJlg planned for tile bnGe-

:\Irs. Wardell chose emerald elect, another Grosse Pointe

"eo, ,hlff" "d h" <o-h"l. m,t "tll b, h,1d S,pl",b" IBON US

-~---~~-----------""-"'---_.4.....a"_Sll4a_S_lI4a •• 2 •••• 3•••••••••••• _

In an heirloom candlelight ivory satin gown JeanCorc\', daughter of the Donald H. Coreys, of Kenwoodcourt, spoke her marriage vo\\'s Saturday in GrossePointe Unj1arian Church to James Gianelos.

The gown was desig'lcdwith a beaded lace yoke sorics. Mrs. Gianeloswith a manclariw collar po\\'der blue sheath with whiteand full skirt. An heirloom ac('c~s()rj('s. Both molhers wore(\l'an"" hln<~"rn r" ":1,,01,1 ol'elllds.

-": .': "p '" "0"'1 A I'ccepllon in thc church pal'_her .fmgertLp \'el1 and she 101'5 fQlloWfd Ihe ('cremony. Afl-carried roses and steph- ('I' a trip east the neWlyweds willar.ot S live in CIl!\'eland Heights.

The honor atlend:lIlls, CarolCorey, of Washington, D.C., andl\lrs. James Crosser. of Whittier,Calif., wore mint green taffcla Fred Dansbury. 60, of 264gowns and eanicd pale vello',,' Ridgemor,l. an employe of theShasta daisics and il'\',' Farms Walcl' Filtering Plant,

Kathrvn and Sus~n Crosser I lI'!orqss and Lake Shore roads,th fl' 'I f k f' was taken to Bon Secourll Hos-

e owe.r gll' s, wore roc's 0 pital on Saturday August' 12sheer whIle organza over green. '. 'taffeta and carricd minI green suffermg chcst pams. He wasbasket filled with vellow d 1_ trealed and ret~rned home to. s . a res!. Doctors saId It wal> not a

5les... . heart attackLoUIS Glall(~los was IllS brolh-

er's best man. They are the sonsof Mr. and l\lI's. Fred GianeJos,of Cleveland, 0, Ushering wereJames R. Nesper and RichardP. Regensburger, bolh of Clcve_land, and Kim Crosscr, of Whit-tier, Calif., was a junior usher.'

The bride's molhcr chose agown of beige and gold brocadewith brown and beige acces-

',"'"'."-:11 t.-,."

by, of, and for Pointe WomenThursday, August 17, 1961

Woman's Page • • •

GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen

Back to School••• in Style

> ..........--... ......... ~

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IIIt

Bass WeejunsTassel Loafers

_ •• _- -or

f

=RCHEVAL AT ST. CLAIR GROSSE POIHTI

WOLTOn.PIERCE

I

50 comfortable for bod.s or business. , . ana particularlythe favorite of the campus set. Bass Weeiuns now styledwith the new receded toe.

Also French Loafers andCO/lventional Penny Loafers

There is no chance for the I Envy is punishment mctedfelloll' who thinks there i~ no out to people for being In-chance for him. fedor to their neighbors,

TOO LATE

Success is lost for the man iwho waits for his ship to come Iin-he has already missed theboat.

"'IRE DAMAGEFire fl'om overheated grease

on the kitchen slove damagedIhe kitchen wall and ceiling ofthe home of David McQueen,2139 East Eight Mile road onMonday. August 7, There wassmoke damage through thelower part of the house, Me-IQueen had the fire out beforeWoods firemen arrived.

Bride-Elect IFree Concerts",;~ I A t Belle I.fi;le

. .,J I 'J he Detroit Symphony 01'-'I;',;;,':',' .,1 ('hcslra will play fl'cc once lis., ';;'E" t~ Sunday, Tuesday and T,.ursday

!,:;,;t'~ a l 8: 15 in the l\Iusil: Shell on,/,::Z; Belle Isle, The ('oneerts, span-: ;1:'1 sored by Ihe Department of"-');;~ Parks and Hccreation. wi 11 be:{/' 1 conducted by Vallc: Poole. I'

./1 Tuesday's program wlll fea-.. ',':,~ lure Symphony I'iolinist Santo;:,::ft Urso playing the first move-

" '<'" Xii! m<2nl of Mozal't's Concerto No."4~;';.:.',~f;;;(J~ 3 in G major.

. ";,IJ'tl 'I' h u rs day evening Shirley';;;1'4 LOl'e, mCZlO-soprano, will be

?I~.:~ iH:,U It iu lill" al id FJ iU(ellllJ~ qUi I', commence from Saint-Saens', Samson et Dalila" and Wag-I

~ ner's "Schmerzen." J'1~ The program will include.~;~ Tchaikc.vsky's Symphony No.

4 in F minor.

MAIL BOX STOLENL, K. Silloway of 11 Provencal

road, complained to Farms po-lice on Saturday, August 12, thatsometime during the night,someone removed his rur'al typemail box from its post and hadstolen it.

I

~

Betrothed

,;.

PARKED CARS LOOTED

1

!ifI,~.

!

DAYS ROUND1luP ao F'UN DAYS/GAiA~GHTS • I[BE $NTERTAI~ED;Bt=tHES'I'ARstr'--~

f"m'_"~'~"~~-------CROSBYBROTHERS * GORDON fl..ND SHEILA MACRAE I* GEORGE JESSEL * MEL TORN1E *SPIKE JONES*HELEN O.CON NELL * EVA GABOt~ AND MANY MORE I!!!!!!!!!!!!! ROARING TWENTIE~. NIGHT 1 -

MARDI GRAS BALL * NIGHT IN IPARJS .. CAPTAIN S BALL IBARBARY COAST NIGHT * fBEA\CHCOMBER'S BALLi*** POLYNESIAN NIGHT * ;LA~t VEGAS NIGHT ***/'PlUS SWIMMfNG. GOURMET DINING. MOVIf:S • DECK SPORTS i ~AMES••• ea .... CD G • fD •• e .... e e ., ~~e ~,(J • ~ /I .. (/)II) e .. ~•••••

ALL INCLUDED IN:YOUR_FARE1."-H W. 'lII T(JtALSO EASILY ARRANGED HAWAII STOPOVERS dR AIR/SEA ITINERAA,r",~;~ ,~ ,** *.. '* ASK ABOUT "SAIL WITH trHEj STARswTOURS" :~.M(f r.l, ir, , ,;, .~ '~,' ,'1 ~ I'tm

r v-'.]I> ,;~¥ i ~"""" -,~. t ~ ~A~ '" l!Y~r,:~t'-.'i,,:" "

t~~'~i!" ~:i'.~">:~'PI~!~'\' 1 "''',:

Bela Fuerst, manager ofO'Leary Cadillac, phoned theCity police on Thursday. August10, and reported a larceny fromseveral ellrs in the lot. Missingwere three tail light lenses fromnew Cadillacs valued at $2,15each, and two sid:! rear viewmirrors from a 1957 Chryslervalued at $7 apiece,

-Photo hy Bransh)' Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bryantof Holiday road announce the

lilt.. and 1\Irs. John Norm<ln engagement of their daughter,Petrosky, of Pemberton road, KAREN JOYCE, (0 Nelson C.announce the engllgement of I Smith, son of 1111'. and 1111'S.their daughter, DO ROT H Y I Kenneth C. Smith of SouthSHELIA, to Frederick Wilson Ren~ud road,. ..Dettlinger, Jr., son of the senior !\lIS,S Bryant IS a JUlllor. atDettlingers, of Washington road. ~berllll <?ollege, a~d 1\11'. Smlt.h

IS a selllor at Prwceton UIlI-The bride-elect a t ten r.l e d l'ersHy,

Grosse Pointe University Schooland the University of Coloradoand Western Michigan Univer-sity.

EXTRAVAGANCE Her fiance was graduatedfrom Kenyon College where he

Trying- to keep up with the Iwas affliiated with Delta TauJoneses has drowned many a Delta. A November wedding isman in a sea of red ink. planned.

- -"j

Pals Pay TributeTo Tobey Hansen

;".;"... ~. , .

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

MUST BE SOLD

r-----' '1=,,--;'

INJURED IN PARKPaul DeGrieck, l~, of 1535

North Henaud, suffered a sC<llpwound while playing at theWoods lakefront park on Tues-day, August 8. lie was trans-ported to Ihe office of CityPhysici,ln Ciarclice Candler byWoods police, wherc the Wound\\'<lS trcated and thc boy re-leased.

CAR BATTERY TAKENMal'y Ann Zahrt, 23, of 1688

Hollywood, called Woods policeon Tuesday, Augusl 8, and in-formed (hem Ihat someonestole a six-volt battery from acar owned by her falher, Hcnry,53. The I'chicle \\'IIS plII'ked infront of (he house dudng thelII~ht,

Order TodaySwim TomorrowB'i1

More Than 200 Turn Out For Gala Event atCountry Club Celebrating Popular

Tennis Pro's 60th BirthdayMore than 200 close friends were on hand at the

Country Club last Tuesday evening, August 8, to help !:;'Tobey Hansen, genial t~nnis pro of the Country Cluband the Tennis House, celebrate his sixtieth birthdayin grand style.

In addition letters and I _ . . ..leleg!'C!m:; poured in from JUIlIul D,"l~ CUI) :=:OI:Il11JtlC~'175 other well-wishers who Among. the other" II ho fOI-

------------ . . mally WIshed Tobey a happycould not be 10 town fOl sixtieth was Mary Boyer Taylor,the t;vent. Many of thes,e who gave Tobey a deluxe cane,greet10gs were from Toby S a long-standing joke betweenfriends in Hot Springs and them.New York, where he hasbeen a pro in past years,

vthers came from CharlesWright, HI, who penned a clev-er poem for Tobey. and theWilliam Clay Fords, the HenryFords, II, the Allen W, life 1'-

rells the Jerome H. Hemicks,Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Harold LeeWadsworth, and the John Wen-delI Andersons, II.

Invitations to the paliy wereextended to members of theGrosse Pointe Club, GrossePointe Hunt Club, and IndianVillage Tennis Club, as. ~'!eIlas the Country Club and theTennis House. The fete' wascooked up by a group whichdubbed themselves the "TobeyHansen Birthday Committee,"headed by Chairman George R.McMullen.

In recognition of his manyyears of service to the GrossePointe community Tobey waspresented with a silver cigaretbox and a check. A bonus pres,ent was a tape recording of thewhole evening's program whichTobey promptly took home andplayed that evening for severalfriends_

In addition H. Gordon Woodpresented Tobey an honorary ,life membership in the Detroit t'Patrons Tennis Association, thefirst to be given, and a check,

Chairman 11cl\.fullen opened ~_-.:W>~~,~~ ......;.;

the program and introduced i.Tobey's ,vife, Betty, and the ~Hansen's children. Mr. and Mrs, I

William Kohr, <Betty Hansen) i.and the Tobey Hansens, Jr.

The program was then turnedover to George M. Black, Jr"master of ceremonies, \vho did :.a magnificent job, Ralph Me- hElvenny, Jr_ spoke, as did W. I"~Matson Tobin, chairman of the ! '.

Not an Auction - All Items PricedPIJBLIC SALES

'CO''.,_--,~l~I'~_~L

A::s::: ..iE ~

REALTORSTU 1.6300

Mrs. John H. Wilke16226 LaSalle

(North of Puritan, South of 6 Mile Rood)

Saturday, Aug. 26, from 10 a.m.

Other features include gas radiant baseboard heat, Thermopanewindows, lorge garage with electric eye door opener, snow d,s-posal coils under driveway, lawn sprinkler and copper plumbing.

Only the urgent necessity or, on immediate sole makes such Q

deal possible.

One of the finest anywhere .. , at any price.

, First floor accommodations include a living room, dining room,family room with fireplace and oak paneled bar, 'breakfast room,kitchen with Disposal and dishwasher, 3 bedrooms and 3 out- 'of-this-world bathrooms. On the second floor are a lovely bed-room, bath and ~ttic fan.

There is a full basement with terrific gar'(1es room, 47'xl7', withfireplace and numerous service rooms.

Cost $B4.000-Now $56,500

Household Fur~ishingsMr. and Mrs. Arnold Jaekel

3960 Quarton RoadBloomfield Hills

(W, of Woodword, E. of Telegroph Rd.J

Saturday, Aug. 19, from 10 a.m.

~

......

"'"..,'>, ~ii~ .,'..'-"",'k~.~ :~~_

~~~"~{; .•~":.". -.... c-~;j! •• , •••• , ••••••••

FUTURA 999A Sensational Value with the

Same Solid Construction Featuresfound !q Estate POI)!s Priced

from $4,000 to $6.000• Structural Steel Supports • RealCalifornia Redwood Construction • 256Sq. Ft. of Swimming Surface. PerfectDeptll for Both Safely and Sport •Features the One'piece Velvet Pooiskin- No Painting Ever! • IndividualizedDecoralor Design • Complete FilleringSystem. Veranda Sun Dec~ On All FourSides.

Order the Hew Futura 999 Today-SwimminCJ Pool Center. Inc.

28635 Northwestern Hwy.SouthfieldEL '-l11iKE '.4650

Mrs. Lola M. Roals40 MassachusettsHighland Pork, Mich.

East of Woodward

Sunday, Aug. 27, from 10 a.m.

SALES CONDUCTED BYH. O. McNierney • David D. Stalker, Inc.

WOodward 1.9085Appraisers 424 Book Building

••• S•• ' •• 7.11' •••• '.511 5 11 , SIltlh"!II " Z d SlD ..r.. m.__ __ zc11Io C' ...- __ ""--"--~. ~~ ~~_ _ _ _ __ " _ _ _ _

_1'!i~1itiilrilr.,~I~!II.'

FROM the chill rollers, the web passes into the folder unit, over theformer making the first fold, and into the folder jaws which hold andcut the web the correct length and again make either one or two additionalfolds. The finished signature or newspaper delivers on ail endless beltinto a stacker, which automatically jogs and compr~sses the pile preparatoryto tying or bundling for skids or cartons. The above sequences takes pJ,acewhile the web is traveling at abcut 800 feet per minute, or 25,000 signaturesper hour.

The "little stuff" is not neglected at Kramer ... them isno job too small for us to handle for you. Our entire fourthfloor is a self-contained printing plant especially designedto take care of your every need. It was necessary todepartmentalize the smaller jobs so that our prices would

'be on a competitive level. While our "forte" is rolling"big stuff," all printers will understand ou'r objective inintelligently producing our customers' needs on the "littlestuff." Perhaps it is only a "card" you need-if so, we willgive it our most earnest consideration.

One Entire Floor DevotedTo All Kinds of Job Work!

You ...

WOo 2.4745

WO. 2.3703

WOo 1.3969

WHAT do you say about a press li~e this new ATF Webendorfer? Youstand and "gape" at it for a long, long time . . . you soon realize thatit is a new world of fine printing. It's a printer's press that calls for amaster's hand at the controls ... truly a "dream" press that rolls newsprintas well as enamel and turns it out with all the finesse that multi-colordeserves.

STARTING with a roll of paper 35 inches in width, diameter of 40 inches,and weighing up to 1,600 pounds, a web is fed by positive control into thefirst printing unit which lithographs both..sides simultaneously. Then, inrapid succession the web passes into the second unit, into the third unit,and finally into and through the fourth unit thus having four colorsprinted on both sides of the web. The web then passes into an oven andover a gas flame which flashes off the solvent in the ink, leaving only theink pigment on the sheet. The ink at this point is thoroughly dry but ishot along with the heat in the paper. To get the paper back to normaltemperature and set the ink, the web immediately passes over twowater.cooled chrome-plated steel chill rollers.

1442.66 BRUSH ST.At the Mus;c Hall

1450 BRUSH ST.In the Past Bldg.

432 MECHANIC ST.Attached to Post BidS.

Very soon we will be ready for you to visit our pll1nt. As nearly as we can determinewe are the only plant in the midwest tha t runs multi-color roll.fed offset and "softpack:ng" newspaper presses. We would lik e 0111' friends in the printing world to visitus ... we plan to have an open house, real soon.

a' [JJersonal anvitation r:!lo

POST PRINTING COMPANY

ASBE PRESS, fHCORPORATfD

K RAMER PRINTING COMPANY

'.

Page Seventeen

BAR icebox, $40; complete ping.pong set, $20; ieathel' top cof.fee tahle, S4; 2 bookcase head-boards, $15; child's desk andchair, $10; new playpen, S7.Tuxedo 4-7870.

DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY

8-ARTICLF:~, FOR SALE

8 VOLUMES Horatio Alger, Jr.,printed 1870, collector's Lcm.Very fine conclition. TU 1.4942.

HORSE head hitching posts,Abington, 16443 Woodward,TOwnsend 8-2915.

9-ARTICLES WANTED

BOOKS bought in any qnan-tily. Entire libraries, book-cases, art objects. Mrs. B. C.Claes, 1670 Leverette, WO3-4267.

8S-ANTIQUESIANTIQUE pine hutch top, $4!}.

Also antique china and glass-ware, 70 pieces, each itempriced. Private home, 2104Hampton (Woods), TUxedo1-0858,

ANTIQUE SHOP, pl'imitive fin.ished and unfinished. Gla'Ss,china, ironslone. 20933 Har-pel'.

WE BUY old gold, jewelry andsilver. Vogue Jewelers, 223771\1oross Road.

COl\IPLETE brass fireplace en.sembI€". 32-36 ft. extensionladder. 886-2065.

BOOKS purchased for cash.Entire Iibrar;es or fine singleitems. Midwest Book St'rv-ice, 4301 Kensington, TU5-2450.

WANTEDOLD CLOTHINGBESTPRICES PAIDFOR MEN'S SUITS

TOPCOA TS AND SHOESTUlsa 3-1872

A telephone call will bring usto you immediateiy

WANTED - Like new, betterwomen's, girls' and teens'clothing, furs and accessories.WiII be tastefully displayedand re-sold in new GrossePointe shop. TUxpdo 1-8082.

lOA-MOTOR SCOOTERS

GO-CART-Rug, like new. :\Iustsacrifice. TUxedo 4-2586,

ll-AUTOS FOR SALECADILLAC '54 sedan, all pow-

er. low mileage, $575. Tuxedo4-0038.

'49 l\f.G.T.C., good condition.$1200. Tuxedo 2-9408,

CORVETTE, 1059. Like new.La\\' milcagc. Power - GlidE'transmission. Two lops. Val-ley 1-9515.

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

1959 FORD Convet1ible. Showroom conclition. All powercquipme'nt, Premium tires.TUxcdo ,5-2,H2.

DART. '60, V-8, stick. whitehardtop, r,1dio, heater. likenew, 20.000 milcs. SI,72.;'oWl1rr. TUxedo 4-8fl28.

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

19.1.1BUICK Century - Whitewalls, excellent interior, au-tomatic, all power. Valley1-9895.

TED ANGOTTGrosse Poin!r's Buick Salesman

TOM ROUSSEAU BUICK15103 Kerchcval

VA 1-5400

PLY:\TOUTH '57 ('onve-rlible 8-POWN slee-ring, POW('rbrllkE's,/llllo,natil', radio, hrate-I', \, hitesidrwalls, new tor,. new trans-mission. 5iOO. TV 4.5615 ~rtN() p.m.

12A-BOATS ANDMOTORS

14.FT. l.Y~rA~ with ~,1-h.;'l.('Ie-rIrie slarlinc: Evinrude mo-taI' and t1'a!ler. A bar~aln. 657Univel'sity PI. Or dial. TU6-0796,

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

ORGAN SALE

SMILEY BROS.

8-ARTICLES FOR SALE

A~Ir;HICAN Oriental rug, 9x12',j'easonabl e. ;\I('n's clothing,42. Tuxedo 2.6912.

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

USED LOWREY HOLIDAY - 8A-OFFICE EQUIPMENT2 manual spinet. With chord FOR SALEbuttons. Playas spinet or chord: ------ _organ ... One only. . TYPEWRITERS and add I n g

machines, new, rebuilt. Rea-sonable prices. National Of.fice Equipment, 16833 Harperat Bishop. TUxedo 1.7130.

3 HAMMOND Organs includedin sale.MINSHALL

c

S FHE:'oICII Provincial cocktail ta-blc, marble top, $125. :'\lahog-any tiel' planter $25. Texaslonghorns, 8 f~., $12.';, Sailfish,.'i ft., $75.• \1 i s c (' II an e a u sill'ms. TU 2-3467, or 884-6358.

.. ----------------I' 18" YIIRD:\IAN chain drive reel

)lOW('r,S70. Tuxedo 2-:~91l.

o

A PAR T MEN T refrigerator,bronze-toned breakfast set,living room tables, chairs, din-nerware, miscellaneous. Val-ley 1-9560,

STORE HOURS DURING SALE

DETROIT5510 WOODWARD TR 3-6800Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri.-Sat. 9-5

OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5

BIRl\IINGHAM115 S. Woodward l\fI 7-1177Daily, Sat., 9:30-5:30 Fri. to 9

CHILD'S maple bookcase anddesk. TLiXc.dv I-G::;~D.KEX:.rOHE clectrlc I'ange, $50. ~ _

TUxedo 1-5533. 5 CHROME plated wire wheels,T TIGER IIEAD. hand painted on i:{:~~~condition. $175, DR

s ilk, framed, approximate I -----..size 19 'x22", $12,50. TUxedo PRINTED chintz sofa, matching5-8915. i tie-haek drapel'ies. Chippen'

NEW T t tIt. f d dale chair. Mahogany end. oas ma~ er e ~r. nc 00 tables. Antique lamps, mil'-

Il,armer, t\~o-dra\\er, home rors, Wood hooked rug 12'xSIZ~. ~ever. IJ1stalled or used. 15'. Four-poster mah~ganyAls~. n~w kltc?en exhaust fa~. bedroom, Chestnut bedroomAttl iJetIve pnces. TUxedo 0- 'th d k EI t. t U i219- \\'1 es. ec nc s ove. n-

0. I vel'sity 1-1942.AUTO DRIVERS! Only $9.16 -----------_

quarlerly buys $10,000-$20,- ANTIQUE sofa, perfect condi.000 Bodily Injury and $5,000 tion, old Viclrola records,

bronze ewers, china, glass,Property Damage Liability. household itcms, pictures.TUxedo 1-2376. Valley 1-9843.------------

3-PIECE sectional, moss green.$50. Tuxedo 1-9699.

36" CHA1VIBERS slainless steeltop gas range, $45. Miscella-neous furniture. TU 5-1829.

BELGrAN lady artist has dif-ferent size oil p:lintings; en-graved pyrogravure woodenbirth and wedding plates. Shepaints on dresses, lampshades, etc. Beautiful work.TUxedo 2-0839.

EDISON baby crib, like new.Tuxedo 1-2864.

CAMER•.\S, 35mm and slereo.• Tripods and other miscellane-

ous photo equipment. Tuxedo1.8237.

D!STINCTIVEPASTEL PORTRAITS

$20.00by

STEPHEN GYURICHTU J -5852

1677 STANHOPE AVE.,GROSSE PTE. WOODS

FOOTPEDAL Sin gel' sewingmachine. some attachments.good condition, $12. Tuxedo4-3747.

TRADE-IN sofas and chairs. Allin nice condition. Reasonablypri~ed. Van Warehouse, 13230Harper.

GEORGIAN highboy. solid ma-hogany, Beacon Hill sectional,Oxford Kent chairs, cut glass,antiques and miscellaneousitems, furniture, bric-a-brac.866-1538.

SINGER in e:abinet. Makes d<.'-signs, buttonholes, mono-grams, etc. with zig-7.ag. PayS2.87 monthly for full cashprice of $30. PR 2-1307.

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

AARGOT \~ HA~SEN~Gr<1nd RiI'el' Art Gallery

HOUSE OF DlSTlXCTIONPictures-Paintings

Cllstom Framing7422 Grand River

2nrl blk. N. of Blvd.Close to Expressway,

1'Y 7-6322 TY 8-1160'

PIANO SALE

Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly

6C-OFFICE FOR RENT

AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE- Modern building on Mack Ave.

Grosse Pointe. Suites 01' singloffices, with parking. Need tenant to take over telephone answering and some steno.-

Woodward 1-4941,-Tuxedo 6-1324- •.

Am-CONDITIONED office, 25sq. ft. All utilities. $100 pemonth. 19854 l\lack Avenue.

,60-RESQRT PROPERTY

SHAW'S WOODLAND RESORon beautiful Burt Lake ha- vacancy week beginnin~ Au

- gust 19th and August 261h.Modern log cottages, with run

ning hot and cold watershowers, inside flush toilet~gas, electl'icity, and boat.

, Accommodations for 4 people, $85 per week; for 8 people

$100 per week.Phone Brutus 2753

DELUXE cottages 3 milessouth of Algonac Good swim-ming, boating, fishing, golf,lighted spacious lawn, 200 ft.dock. $55 to $80 week. TheRiverside, 5745 M-29, Pe'arl

, Beach. SW 4-3406 or SW4-:')205.

6F-TO SHARELIVING QUARTERS

, MOTHER and daughter are will-ing to share Grosse Pointe

, home. Tuxedo 6-2326.--LADY wishes to share apart-

ment (Denby High Schoolarea) with same. Call eve-nings. TUxedo 2-0638.

SHARE my Grosse Pointe homewith refined matured lady.Garage privileges, Call PR1-4830 between 8 and 12 a,m.,

6.H-GARAGES WANTED

WANTED garage near Charle-voix bus linc. TUxedo 5-0491.

7-WANTED TO RENTWIDOW wishes flat near shop-

ping centel', Grosse Pointe. Village. One Or two bedrooms.

TUxedo 4-0146.

8-ARTICLES FOR SALE,GROUND CO V E R S: Myrtle,

pachysandras. TUxedo 5-0768.

SOFAS AND CHAIRSFloor stock sent to our ware.house from our 4 other b"auti-ful stores; some slightly abovecost, some slightly below cost,some at cost, at the

VAN WAREHOUSE13230 Harper

1O-FT. upholstered bar,6 stools,8-ft. back bar with mirrorand lights. Trimmed in blackand white'. Beautifully done.Bel-La Pizzeria, 13001 EastWarren,

ESTATES bought and sold.Complete or odd pieces. An.tiques, silver, china, furni-ture, Oriental rugs. Hugh C,Bolan, 10233 Woodward, TO6-2500.

KEN:\IORE automatic washer,$25; 9xl5 charcoal broadloomrug and pad, used 6 months,$60. Tuxedo 6-0753.

Cha irs, Tables, LampsAll st'/les and sizes, 50';;' ofl.,

JEFFERSON, E., 28421ST. CLAIR SHORES

6-FOR RENT-( Unfurnished)

CARRIAGE house, Indian ViIlage'. 2 bedrooms, livingroom, kitehen with stove andrefl"igerator. VAlley 1-2401.

524 ALTER ROAD-Lovely upper income, fOUl' I'ooms, heated, '{;arpeting, nicely furnished. $125 or unfurnished, $100VAlley 3-0501.

NE~'!"-Upper flat, nearly newZ btdl'oOlH";, g"" a.c, $165.

MAXON BROTHERS TU 2-6000

BEAUTIFUL 3!;z-l'Oom apllrlment, plenty closets, employed party or ladies, DR 1-2192

GROSSE Poi,lte Park. Dignifiedand economical residence. 920Beaconsfield. Four-room up-per, heat furnished, newl~decoraled, disposal, garagebeach, adults, $80, VA 4-0624(Stove and refrigerator if de-sired).

GROSSE Poinle Park, MalJ'-land 1048. Close Jefferson5 room lower, he~tcd, garageAdults. VA 2-0100, PR 2-6972

504 NEFF Road, Colonial flatlower. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathsliving room, dining room, kit.chen, $170 month. TU 5-3361

APARTMENT on Cadieux be-tween Harper and MorangLiving room, kitchen alcovebedroom, bath, heated, hotw ate 1', stove, refrigeratorparking, $87.50. TUxedo 5-6523.

BELMONT APARTMENTSNew luxurious one and two-bedl'o<>m units. Air-conditionedcarpeted, stove, refrigeratorcar parking, hot water heat$12;) up monthly. Greatestvalue on east side. Park privi-leges. See Manager, Apt. 3.

NEFF and Jefferson. Six mod-ern rooms, redecorated, up-per. Adults, Radiant heatTU 2-7737 or TU 5-9292.

VERY PLEASANT 4-room up.per. S t 0 ve, refrigeratorporch, garage. ReasonableTUxedo 5-3645.

DEVONSHIRE, near Warren-Upper newly decorated, 2bedrooms, carpeting, draper-ies, stove, refrige,ator, dis-posal, screened porch, garage,heated, $120. Shown by ap-pointment. VAlley 2-4946.

6A-FOR RENT (Furnished)

WINDMILL POINTE - Uppertwo bedrooms, two baths,beautifully furnished. Willlease at reasonable figure.VAlley 1-9515.

DELIGHTFUL 2-bedroom. NeffRoad. Lower. Available Sep-tember. June. Would acceptgroup of 4. TUxedo 5-3645.

OWNER of spacious home willshare it on a no rent basiswith responsible couple, I amaway fl'CJm the city a gooddeal. My children are awayat college. I have part timehelp in the house. Reply, BoxW-3, Grosse Pointe News.

TU 4-5100

TU 4-6200

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

CALL TUxedo 2. 6900

anne p,lrker, tu 5-4415, offers;grosse pointe Or vicinity _smart bachelor upper, fur-nished or not .•. adorable 2_bedroom ranch, furnished ornot ... 3-bedl'00m larger mod-ern ['anch . . , 3-bedl'Oom,breezy, complete colonial .. ,4 bedrooms, 21,2 baths colo-nial.

BEACONSFJELD, 817 - Newlydecorated five-room upper.Stove, ldl igl!l'alUl', g<lI'age,gas heal. $75. Tuxedo 6-2822.

813 ST. CLAIR, 2-hedroom du-plex, available August 1st.2-car g~rage, $150. Evenings,TU 5-9421.

C, W. TOLES

GROSSE POINTE PARK - 5rooms. 1033 Maryland. Gasheat, disposal, sepa'rale base-ment. Ad u Its. UNiversity4-0032.

GROSSE POINTE TERRACE17000 Maumee, corner NotreDame Convenient to shoppingcenter. Decorated 3 bedroomunit with gas heat, stove, re-frigerator and garage. Opendally. $140 mtlnlh. Adults.

WOodward 3-6585LAMBRECHT RLTY. CO.

GROSSE POINTE CITY, 843St. Clair-Upper, newly deco-rated, 4 rooms, bath, andglasscd-in porch, garage, parkprivileges. TUxedo 5-2332.

1204 HARVARD ROAD4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully car-peted, $250 per month. MarvinSimons, VAlley 2-9000.

NOTRE Dame - Near shoppingcenter. Lower 4-room, 1 bed-room aparlment; upper 3_room, 1 bedroom apartment.Tuxedo 2.9589.

RIVARD Blvd.-Upper income,heated, one or two persons.Call 882-3034.

LAKESHORE ROADGrosse Poinle Farms garageaparlment. Large living room,bedroom, bath, kitchen, 2-cargarage space, $150.

SWEENEY & MOORETV: 1-6800

CLEAN, single home near War_ren bus. $85 monthly. Fiverooms, two bedrooms, newmodern kitchen, new gas fur.nace, new wall-to-wall carpet-ing, 2-car garage, Ownertransferred. Want couple onlywho will take responsiblecare. Valley 2-5052.

ROBERT C. MOORE, REALTOR

G R 0 SSE POINTE WOODSsingle. Two bedrooms, bath,down; one large bedroom up.Carpeting in living and diningl' 0 0 m s, stove, refrigerator.Available Sept. 1. TU 4-4601.

GROSSE POINTE SHORES -Large 3-bedroom, 2~'2-bathColonial. Carpeting and dra-peries. ;,~ block from lake.TUxedo 4-2395.

3 Bedroom Terrac~ on quietstreet. Extra bedroom ana bathon 3rd floor. Available Sept. 15.$175 per month.

TAPPAN

LOWER flat, 676 Neff Rd. -2 bedrooms. den. Aduks. TU-xedo 5-7945,

GROSSE POINTE PARK, 1011Maryland near E. Jefferson-Next to St. Ambrose Church. VAN "AREHOUSESecond floor apartment, 4- 13230 Harperroom including dining room. KING-SIZE bed, sofa, dishes,Newly decorated. Adults. VA silver tea set, miscellaneo~Is4-53l>9. items. Saturday 1 to 5, 544

ISOMERSET 5513, Five room CADIEUX ROAD- 2-bedroom University.upper. Gas heat. $85. Adults. ranch. Odober to May: TUx_I

. UPHOLSTERY, dl',lpcry, slipTUxedo 5-0793 after SIX. edo 5-0503.COvers, Jolt ends. 79c a yard

3 ROOMS and bath, large cIos. and up.ets, all electric, ail' condition_ VAN W/\RElIOUSEed. Single f!mploycd pl'rson. 13230 HarpcrTuxedo 5-8531. f 22" REEL Brigg-s and Strat ton

CADJLLAC Blvd., 1362, near power mowcr. Top condition.Jefferson. Nice:y furnished Tuxcdo 5.0fl24.2-room apt., complete kitchen --.-----and dinette, tiled bath withshower. Rent $67.50. Avail-able Sept. 1st. Call VA 2.5427to see.

GROSSE POINTEE. JEFFERSON, 16839

Ncwly decorated throughout. 2bedrooms, stove, rcfrigerator,garage, park privileges, $150month. CallWO 1.0321, Ex!. 43 or TU 2-4485-----_._-_._--

EXPERIENCED woman wouldlike day wOI'k, cleaning, officeor home. WA 1-4517, WA1-6552.

SA-SITUATIONS WANTED 6-FOR RENTDOMESTIC (Unfurnished)

G,ERMAN girl desires domesticwork. Live in. Call after 6-SLocum 8-6877.

EXPERIEl\CED white womanwants cleaning. Best refer-ences. Monday, Tuesday, Fri-day. TUxedo 2.0181.

HELIABL~ .young lady \\ ouldlike child care, Excellent ref-erences. Valley 2-3173.

EDUCATED young lady, Frenchand German'speaking, experi-enced baby sitter. References.Tuxedo 5-1462.

EXPERIENCED lady desiresday work, 1 to 4 days sameplaee. Grosse Pointe refer-ences, Gladys, Valley 1-4298.

EXPERIENCED woman withGrosse Pointe reference wantsdays, cooking or cleaning.Tyler 6-3673,

RELIABLE woman desires babysilting da~'s or evenings.Grosse Pointe references. TU5-5765.

EXPERIENCED lady wants gen-eral cleaning, nurse's aidwork, Tuesday, Frida,v. Refer-ences. TY 7-5865.

GENERAL house work, Wed-nesday, Thursday or fullweek. Grosse Pte. references.822-8446.

GERMAN lady wants house-work. TUxedo 5-3228.

A RELIABLE, dependable girl,Poi n t e references, wishescleaning or ironing. LO8-3207.

LADY wishes one, two daysgeneral. L 0 ,. e s ::hildren.Pointe references. Own trans.porlation, VAlley 2-9348,

EXPERIENCED cook, laun-dress, ,houseworker, wishespermanent work. References.WA 5-0439.

WOMAN, ten years Poinle ex-perience, desires five dayshousework. Call' Friday, Sun-day. LO 7-3884,

LADY wants four or five days,home nights. Good refer-ences. WA 3-5038. " ITHREE bcdroom ranch near

Eastland. Living room withWHITE LADY wishes day dining ell, finished basement,

work, Monday through Fri- porch in back, two-car ga-day, $1 hour, car fare. VA rage, near schools, $150. PR14855. 1496~

COMPETENT white woman de-sires babysitting, days ornights. References. TUxedo1-6120 or PRescott 1-8016.

BEDROOM brick colonialnear Morass Road. Sereenedterrace. carpeting, dra'Peries,gas heat, near schools. Avail-able now. $155. WOodward1-1740.

SB-EMPLOYMEN.TBUREAU

ATTENTIONThe Ridley Employment Agencyis capable of filling all of yourdomestic nr:eds. We furnish ex-perienced housekeepers, day_workers, maids, cooks, andhandymen, No fc~ to emplo~'ers.

CALL VA 1-6905

6-FOR RENT(Unfurnished)

GR0SSE POINTE, 1362 Somer-set. Spa'dous six-room lower,completely carpetcd, naturalfireplace. Park privileges.

NEFF LANE, 2 bedrooms, 21feet of closet space, air-con-ditioned, completely carpeted.Private basement, g a l' age,$150. No children, no pets.TUxedo 4-3207.

BEACONSFIELD - 3 rooms,upp~r. bath, newly decorated,heated. garage. Adults. TU2-4303.

EAST V'ARREN - 5-room up-per, clean, airy, automaticheat, hot water. Ncar Warren.After 4 p.m., Tuxedo 1-9194.

ALTER ROAD-E. .Ieffcrson,attractive ,') room Upper brickfIat. Ele-ctric stove, refrigcra-lor, garage, landscape serv-icc. Adnlts. $135. VAlley 2-6611.

Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly

TU 4-6442

Your Girl FridaySecretarial Service

Mimeographing

4-HELP WANTEDMALE and FEMALE

4A-HELP WANTED(Domestic)

EXPERIENCED, white, forgenel'al housewol'k and pl,lincooking, 5'i2 days. Live in,pri1':Itc roam, hath, " ...U,I1CllLenvironment. $150 a month,to start. VA 3-0293.

BEDROOM and kitchen privi-leges for woman who doesdo m est i c work in GrossePointe in return for prepar.ing supper 5 days and house.work in apartment. TUxedo1-3319.

HESTER "WRIGHT-IDEAS"BATCHELOR

formerly at 643 Notre DameTuxedo 2-6034

SECRETARIAL SERVICETELEPHONE SERVICE

THESIS PAPERSROSEMARY GANT TU 4-3930

RECENT WIDOW, with finestlocal character a'nd social ref.erences, wishes position ascompanion. F:ree to travel.Reply to Box Z-15, GrosseFte. News.

WANT work as handyman; mow.ing, spading. Prescott 7-8218.

NEED a baby sitter? The Sit.tel'S Club. PRescott 7-0377.Licensed and bonded.

SECRETARIAL SERVICETELEPHONE ANSWERING

MIMEOGRAPHINGDI'J;TO

PHOTO-COPYING

Village Letter Shop643 NOTRE DAME TU 4-'7064

Mrs. ColemanEXPERIENCED man wishes

housework. cooking, chauf-feuring. Own transportatioD.References. Walnut 2-1692.

HOMES trimmed and painted.Window glazing and caulking. 3VAlley 1-4127.

WOULD LIKE to find work fOrmy hanriyman. Gardening, in-door-outdoor house. Mainte-nance, kennelman, licenseddriver. Honest. conscientious,excellent worker. Call afterAug. 22. Mrs. Wm. E. Lane,TU 4-1715.

SA-SITUATIONS WANTEDDOMESTIC

EXPERIENCED whitc womanwishes housework Mondayand Tuesday. Call after 6p,m. 821-3673.

COLORED lady wants Wednes.day and Friday, laundry orcie'anln~. WA 3-4906.

Thursday, August 17, 1961

YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED

I-PUBLIC NOTICE

CITROEN CARS, Menaco Mo-tors. LOrain 8-4340. Detroit'sonly authorized dealer.

CLASSIFIED RATESCharge Ads.12 words for $1.00

BUSINESS WOMANCash Ads-12 words for 90c A relatively new company oC-

J Oc each additional word fers spectacular earning polen-Call tial, opportunity for those who

TUXEDO 2.6900 qualify. Full 1)1' part time. Call2-5 p.m. Lakeview 6-2083.3 Trunk Lines

LINER STATIONSCUNNINGHAM DRUGS

16JHI KprchevaJ at Nair. DameTU 5-9698

HARKNESS PHARMACY21)313Macl; Ave at Lochmoo'I'U 4.3100

NEWS 8!\I.ES ST.'\TlO:-ISDOWNTOWN AREA

Grand Circus Park news StandMajestic Bldg News Stand

E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITSAlden Park ManorCamerons Gift Shop. Waybu.rn& JeffPark Drugs, Clly Llmttll

GROSSE POINTE PARKMiller Pharmacy. Wayburn and

KerchevalSullivan Pharmacy. Beaconsfteld

and KerchevalLous' Party Store on Charlevoix

GROSSE POINTE CITY 5-~ITIJATION WANTEDK~U{f\:;'~~~~::iCY.Notre Dame CARPETS laid, bound, cleancd,Cunnlnghams Drugs. Notre Dame repaired. Reasonable rates.

and Kerche. al B ff I k GNotre Dame, Pharmacy, NoIre eau 1 U wor. uaranteed.and K:erchevaJ Townsend 6-0252.

GROSSE paiN IE FARMSTraU Pharmacy. Kercheval on

the HillFarms Dra:.gs, FIsher Rd. and

KerchevalSchettlers Drugs. FIsher Rd. and

MaumeeKinsel Drugs, Mack and 7-MlleW~~ds Drugs Center, Mack and NURSE available for private

Bournemoulll (7 Mile Rd.} duty, relief or steady. VAGROSSE POINTE WOODS 4-3500 or VA 4-5378.

Grosse POlnle Pharmacy. Mackand HuntingtonHarkness Pharmacy. Mack and

LochmoorHow....d Johnsons. Mack and 11-

MileGoronflo, Mack and AnitaArnolds Oru" Mack and Haw.thorneBob's Drugs, !\lack and RoSll'Il

DETROIT AREABrIggs Drug Store. Mack and GROSSE POINTE'S UNUSUALTouraineRands Medical Service Pharmacy SECRETARIAL SERVICE

Mack and Moran • Letters, Resumes ComposedBlue Cross Drugs, Mack and NeffBlue Hill Pharmacy, Mack and • Dictation Taped by Telephone

D~fi~~tDrugs, Mack and : ~~\~p~~~ee~:~~~~~;;aPhingL ~~~drmacy. Mack and 6ea- • Electric TypewritingCoIDny Patent Mec1lclne, 15645 • Postage Meter, Bulk Mailing

Mack • Ideas to Take OutST. CLAIR SHORES

Arnold Drugs, Marter Rd. andJp.fferson

lA-PERSONALS

YOUNG teacher, leaving forLos Angeles, late August,wishes woman to share driv- GUT 'I' E R S CLEANED, newing and expenses. TUxedo strainers, $5. Roof and gutter6-2121. work. Meta! decks, caulking.

TU 5-8070. TU 4-3930.

CHAUFFEUR, butler, handy-man, painter, gardener de-sires work. References. WAI-nut 2-8123, call after 5.

WOMAN, living alone, wishescompanion to stay nightsWill consider woman collegestudent. Reply, Box A-10,Grosse Pointe News.

2A-MUSICALINSTRUCTION

PIANO, organ, voice, theoryPre-school through universitylevel. Walter Mueller, 482 Co.lonial Ct. N., TU 6-1090.

PIANO, organ, accordion, gui-tar, banjo, classic guitar. Pro. COLLEGE junior girl desiresfessional teaching staff, employment to Sept. 23rd.

General business experience,Punch & Judy Music Studios baby sitting. Tuxedo 4-4668,

15 Kercheval, Grosse Pie. FarmsTU 4-4440 Res., UN 4-9278 TRIMMING, planting, cultivat.

ing by experienced gardener.Reasonable rates. Tux e do4-9289.2B-TUTO.':ING

COMMUNITYTUTORING SERVICE

MRS. LOUIS MARICK, DIREc-.TOR. Tutoring by degree teach.ers available in all subjects forgrades high school, coll~ge andadult education.

339 MerriweatherGrosse Pointe Farms

OPENINGS FOR ~ACHERS

TUxedo 4-2820PRIVATE 'rUTOR1NG

INYOUR OWN HOME

All subjects; all grades. Adultsand children. Certified teach.ers.

Call:DETROIT AND SUBURBAN

TUTORING SERVICEKENWOOD '1-4653

3-LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Ladies' dillmond whitegold wedding ring. Reward.Call TU 2-3908 vI' WO 2-2100,ext. 2054.

4-HELP WANTEDMALE and FEMALE

FUR DEPT. MANAGERWoman to manage ('xc1usivefur dcpnrtmcnl for Jacobson's~tore in Jackson, Michigan.Must be experienccd in sellingquallty furs. Apply to Mrs.Huntington, ,I a cob son's ofGros~e Pointe.

BALDwrx GRAXD, beauti-ful. like new, walrut, recon-

FIVE-ROOM heated unfurnish- 6S-ROOMS FO" RENT ditioncd and guarantreri... G. E. vacuum cleaner. just likecd apartment on the Hill,

one-half block from Kerche- LARGE front room, gentleman, CABLE GRAND, anlique nc\\', only .$14.95 completeval, available soon, Shown horn e privileges. Good bus ivory, reconditioned, guar- with attachments and O:"1e-hy appointment only. Phone transport a t ion. 'I' U xed 0 antced, delivered. A gO(\<1 year gu~rantC'e. 22518 NincWerner, LOraln~ 7-2233. 4-1764. huy. -.:~~e_. _R_(\a_~:_c_al_1_~_~:~6~~

GROSSE Pointc Farms-i)-bed- ..------ ---.--------- I' \[ D '\' I" ACROSO"[C I'EL'RIGEI' \TOR -' I'\R'S b' I h 3 b d ,... ... ., , ,C • , \I ,goo.. call( 1- TB.3 '59 __ Pril'.1te owner. A-Iroom ranch, newly decorated, F, :\", MC t ranc ., e - GROSSE POINTE ~on~ole niano, blond, beml- I' S30""U d 1 650"ati scr en cd ~., " lon, . 1 xc 0 - ". sh,1pe, extras. Scll cheap.gas heat, large ~'ard. Immrdi- rooms, recre on . e Bachrlor residence on la'l<e, tiful condition. Pric('ri very - .--- .. . '_ H 'PH 1 271-

ate possession. $160. 265 terrace, .$175-5185. TUxedo one vacane-y for clUl of €.'il\' col- reasonahly. LADY'S 120 bass Wurillwr _~~l:~'~::... ~.--':~'__". _Ridgemont. Tuxrdo 4.2320. _~::2~!.:.__ ..__ '. '_ lege graduate, age 24 to :l6. ae-cordion. $7.'i. TUxrrio 1.1:l42. Dcal With '1'0111' Neighbor

EXPERIENCED, capable wom- IIIAT'COURT I F D I' It Bl'fNrnces. S:\IALL dean piano sllit- _.. . . . . _d HAHCOURT Road, upper, 3 ' a ,ss('x- (' Ig 1 - ,"l,le for h,'s('nl~nt or re('l'~.- C',.\ RVE!) wood eourh; matchingan to hah~' sit, days. TUxl' 0 f' I' TV cl 2 9490 " . '" "2 5930 bedrooms, B-2 baths, scrccned III two.story telTaee WIt 1 pn. xC' 0 -, . ation room, drlivrl'rc! ,1nll ch:dr: \01'(' seal. nrcds nl'11

----. -.--------- -- porch, TUxedo 4-3118. \'alr hasl'mrnl and de ll1x(' ------.--.------ -'--.. gual'anteed. S2g,1. cover: Hawaiian guit,1r, elc'C:-IRISH girl wishcs day work, --- -~--.--------- f('aturcs. Thrrl' brdJ'ooms, 6C-OFFICE FOR RENT tr'k. TUxedo 4-2581;.

babysitting. Good references. 2065 VERN'IER ROAD-4-room bath, and two lavs. Living, A BRAND NEW llALDWl:'oI •__..__. ._ .._._ ..TUxedo 4-9289. upper. Plenty extras. Adults. dining, kif ('hen, and scrl'ened OFFICE SPACE a v a i I a b I e, ronsolc piano for as low ;,s EXPF.:nIENCED r'c-w e a v In g

TUxedo 1-1947. porch. Weekdays 9 to 5. Grosse Pointe's fincst busi- $667. A1'<1i1<1bJcin walnut, moth hOlcs, burns, leal'S. Hea-DOMESTICS. Excellent appli- ---.---------1 Woodward 3.623,~. ness location. Tracy Building, mahog~ny or light (,11k. sonable. Est 1mat C s, Quick

cants from Britain and Con. STAELENS GARDENS ------- ....-...-- ..----- 128 Kercheval. TUxedo scrvicc.Pllcscott7-43B1.tincnt. Well screencd, highly TERRACES fARCOURT, UPPER. Large 1-5007. SMILEY BROS. . .__._.. . _qualifiecl. reasonable. For de. rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath, --- -.--..------. __ ....._ LATF; model ~ewing machine

SECRETARY FOR tails reply to Box V-12, Grossp. 17590 MACK pow(lC'r room. lihrary. scrrcn. 19B1B MACK, air conrlitic)fird STORE HOURS DFRING SALE only elghl monlh.~ old. Em-REAL ESTATE OfFICE Pointe News, One hedroom apartmcnt, large ('rl porcll, garage. WIll de-co- officcs. Good parking fadli. I DETROIT hmirirrs, nonograms, rt(',GROSSE POINTE ARE" I . ---- room~, plenty 01 closet space, r:,tf'. $210. VAlle~' 2.4fl7l. I llc~, telcphone ansll'cnng s('r- I without att~chlllcnts. FilII

Experienced girl for general DEPENDABLE whJte woman G.f .. equipped kitchen, air-con. vice al'lI1l~blc. TUxedo 4.7102 . .'>.';10Woorlll'arr1 Tn ,1-t;flOOI pnc'(" $49. r~Yll1cnts available.work. 35 hOllrs. wishes day work or wall dilloncCl, private parking. Call TE[lHACE unil. Four-brdroom . . . Mon.-Thurs. (HI Fri.-Sat. 9-5 I PH 2-1307,

washing, Grosse Poinle rder- Mr. BIi~s, Homer Warren & Co., wilh two or tlm"e haths. SI.: OFFICE spacc, e-sprci,111ysuit- OPEN SU:'oIDAY I to 5 _ ......_. ._ .. __ ... _....... _Pleasant surroundings. Mr. lie Co m'n factu 1" "cnl \\"-'[)"'IN('« '[ fBirdsall. 90 Kercheval, ences. VAlley 4-3312. WO 1-0321. Clair /ll Maun1re. PH 0-1317. al r n u. re s a", , r. u ... aII'll, VCI mm----------- --------------- etc., in building on Ken'he- nTIl1\lTNGlJAM Sak's, si/.e 14. Lady's 11'001Johnstone & Johnstone LADY desires day work, cook. NEFF, 563 - Upper, fivc large FIVE ROOMS--882 Neff Road. val- on -the - HlIl. Air-eollcli- 115 S. WOOdward MI 7-1177 sull, excellent tOlldition, size

Grosse Pointe FaTms. TU 4-0600 lng. Good references. Will roorr"" porch. Near tl'anspor- Fireplace, jalousie p ()r c h, tloned, reasonable. TUxedo Daily, Slit. 9:30-5:30 }'l'i. to 9 16. TV 1-70A7, Thursday andstay nlghts. VAlley 3.2033. tation, Tuxedo 5-8250. newly decorated. Tll :;-7429. 1-7227. Friday \lnlil 4.

Landscaping

Lawn Maintenance

"FOR SERVICE

THAT SHOWS"

Call 791-3636

FOUR STAR

LANDSCAPING

Quick, Dependable

TV. RADIOSERVICEL. L. DACKEN

20431 Mack TU 1.2791

PRINTERSLITHOGRAPHERS432 Mechanic Street

WO 1.3969Rotary Offset Printers

Each job receives ourspecia I attention ...assuring you that weare working for YOURbest interest in theevaluation of your owns p e c j a I requi rements.

EXCLUSIVE dressmaking andalterations of lady's apparel.Grosse! Pointe! location. VAl-le~' 1-6836.

SEWING alteratIons, ad u 1 t sand children; hems, zippers.plain Q1'apes. Blankets boundTU 1-7455.

DRESSIIIAKING, alterations,slipcovers, coals relined andshol'tened. Neat Se!\I'er, goodfiter, WAlnut 4.5518.

Serving the Pointe Area

DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY

211-DRESSMAKING

Grosse Pointe CabTU 2.5300

F.XC'UTSIVF. R!t<:'ration~ I:>yMarie Stephens, Quick se!rv-ice on hems, (Furs). TUxedo5-7610.

21U-PlUMBINGLICENSED mas tel' plumber.

R e p a irs, remodeling, etc.Guaranteed electric sewercleaning, Cal Roemer. TU.2.3150,

21V-SILVER PLATINGSILVEH & GOLD PLATING

Oxidi7.ing and RepairingBrass Polishing & LacqueringJewelry Repairing, Engraving

LEEBERT

SILVERSMITHS1450B CHARLEVOIXBlk. east of Chalmers

VA 2-7318

21Z-LAN DSCAPI NGTREE TRIMMING,

REMOV AL, SPRAYING,Dulch Elm disease spraying,

cabling.Free estimates.

TU 1-6950CAL FLEMING TREE

SERVICE

COMPLETE landscape service.Lawn cutting, fertilizing, topdressing, cultivating, seeding,rolling, trimming and prun-ing. Spring' clean-up work $2hour. For free estimates,Julius La Quiere. PR 8-2709.

KRAMER

WE WANT TO BEYOUR

PRINTER

ROAD SERVICE:.~,,'~'~::~,~~Earle Richards ServiceZG391 Mark Ave. In the Wooda

Thursday. August 17, 1961

andSalesand

Service

TV 4-2942

HEL.Mf:RTUxedo 4.0522

GROSSE POINTE

• Business Mochines• Rubber Stamps• Wedding Invitations• Fine Printin~ Service

Servmg Ihe Grosse Pointe areafor over 36 years

REPAIR ser.eens, fenees, porch-es, stl'PS, doors, windows,cabinets, bookcases. Goo dwork, prompt service. S. E.Barber. 20380 Hollywood, TU.<t.a051.

Additions - Alterations

Kitchen ModernizationOr Minor Repair

Free EstimatesLicensed Contractor

FRAI'IK J. ST. AMOURTU 2-8324 TU 5-5791

379 Fiahe1 Rd,. Opp. High

DOING all types of carpenterwork, reModeling at ticrooms, porches. Small or bigjobs. Estimates free. TUxedo5.5892.

Shoe Repail'

L&RCustom Construction

BUILDING REMODELING• Complete Kitchens• Family Rooms• Bathrooms• Recreation Rooms

5 complete kitchens on displa~'.See and browse at

30140 Harper PR 1-5050LEE A. WALKER

ROBERT M. P.A.LNAU

WOlVERINE

CustomcraftCONSTRUCTION

COMPANYAdditions and Remodeling 01all types expertly done,• Family Rooms • Kitchens• Remodeled • Recre1ltionRooms • Porches • AtticsConverted • Dormers • Gar.ages Remodeled,Free Estimates and PlanningService, FHA Financing.

DEAL DIRECT WITHBUILDER

TU 1-1024CUSTOM MODERNIZATIONAdditions, alterations, recrea.tion rooms and kitchens, Freeestimates,

THE BARLEC CO.VALLEY 1-8146

CARPENTER repairs' Steps,porches, siding, roofs, altera.tions. Rea son a b I e. WA.4-5606.

Typewriter Service Co.Our New Locolioft:

1313 I E. JEFFERSON AVE.Next 10 the Savarine Hotcl

VA 2-3560

ADDITIONS ALTERATIONSFamily rooms, porch enclosures,modern kitchens, attics convert-ed.

COMPLETE MODERNIZINGLICENSED & INSURED

CARPENTER, repairs, doors,locks, sash cords, cabinetwork, EDw'lter 1.4576.

JIM SUnON1677 BRYS

Carpenter Work, Repairing &Remodeling, Attics. Porches,Garages.'

CARPENTRY'1'W() jourr.p.ymen carpenters willdo all types of carpentry work.Com pIe t e 12'x12' addition,$1,185. Licensed. PRe s cot t6-5832. .

GUIDE TO GOOn SERVICE

FElectrical RepairsAppliance Circuits

PROMPT SERVICE

Krausmann Electrk Co.TU 2-5900

EDDIE'SCUSTOM

ASPl'1ALTPAVING

LICENSED & BONDED

CONTRACTORDriveway Replacements,'

Walks, Floors andFootings.

EXPERT PORCH ANDSTEP REPAIRS.

POOLS AND FALLOUTSHELTERS.

PATIOS, ALL TYPES.

PR 8-6448

l"0\' Beautitul QualityCahinet Work, Call

c U S TOM upholstering. Asplendid selection ot deco.rative fabrics. Expert need.lepoint mounting. Estimatescheerfully g i v e n. Ewald,13929 Kerchev'll. V A 2-8993

L. VERBEKECEMENT CONTRACTOR

All types ot cement work.Porches built or repaired.

Patios a speciality. Bonded,Licensed and Insured

LAkeview 1-4693

Custom Cement Work

by Dominic LeoBROADW A Y 3-2678

CementContractingDri\'eways

• Walks• Palios

• RatwaJls

Furn;ture Refinishing

Piano - Cabinet

Wood Paneling,

Lacquering

EDWARD RUDNICKIST. CLAIR SHORES

PR t.4:147

CHAIRS RECANED, dolls reopaired. WA 1-2710.

21Q-PLASTERINGPLASTERING, perfect repair-

ing. Have that new ceilingnow! Clean, guaranteed. VA1-7051, VA 4-3022.

Porch RepairsChimney RepairsTuck Pointing

21R-CEMENT WORK

Three Trunk lines To Serve You QuicklV

21P-FURNITURE REPAIRS 21S-CARPENTER WORK

ALL KINDS CEMENT,

BRICK & BLOCK WORKRESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL

Driveways, Rat Walls,Garages Raiseo .

Cement Slabs, Patios.Basement Waterproofing.

Porches Re-built or Repaired.Steps, Pre-cal>t or Stone.

OUR SPECIALTY -CEMENT REPAIR

Free EstimatesLicensed and Bonded.

NG JOB TOO SMALLJust Call

FRED N.A.Y ARROEves.-TU 2.5735

OLD FASH IONED

CRAFTSMANSHIP IN

~.10DERN CABINETS

MOORE & STARNESBuilding ;\!aintenancc Co.

fl326 Mack. Grosse Pte. ParkU -1-0739 TU 4-2932

PRescott 1.5057

EASTERN MASON

CONTRACTORSCommercial & Residential

Building Tuck Pointing - Ma.onry Repairs-Caulking-Build-ng Renovators - Cracked Base-

ments Waterproofed - Gutters -Gutters P.lastic Coated - RoofLeaks Repaired.

EDW ARD M. COOK16484 E. 10 MilePRescott 1-5057

1S-CARPENTER WORK

Affiliated withState l\'1aterial Producers

Resuriacing of Concrele Drives,arking Lots, Approaches andatchwork, Also all types ofommercial Work.

Free EstimatesCredit Available

CALL TU 1-9946Walter Desmet, Edw. P. Gordon

H. F. JENZEN BUILDINGome and Industrial repair!;dditions, attics completedorch ('nc!osures, recreationoms, gMages re!paired,

U 1-9744 TU 4-3D1I

Carl WatsonLA 6.5501

2

rg.

U

1'-

Y

t!,5

t-d

0

J

si

,

-PPC

•

•••

1T

2

H!I.Pror

For ~'iner Painting& Decorating

CHARRONPAINTING CO.

Satisfaction OurGuarantee

8.4778 DR 1-3098

11 I-PAINTING ANDDECORATING

CUSTOM PAINTINGFINE PAPER HANGING

LICENSED and INSURED

J. F. TROMBLEYValley 4.3227

FOR HIGHF:ST qualily work-manship plus color schemes.O. Krauss, PR 1-1148.

LEO P. KISTNERInterior painters, exterior.Free estimates, work guar-anteed. Rates reasonable.Custom work and color.PHescott 7-5876, PRescott7-585il.

GEORGE S. DALLYPAINTING, DECORATING

Wan washing and patch plasteing. Serving this communitovcr 25 years.

VA 4-8004

COMPLETE decoratIng serviceInterior and exterior paining. Paper removing an

. paper hanging. Wall w.lshingWorkmanship guaranteed Ibe the best. . For estimatecall

WILLIAM FORSYTHEVAlley 2-9108

HUGHES BROTHERS, painting and decorating, walwashing, expert paper hang.ing, free estimates. 5293Yorkshire, TUxedo 2-f!750or TUxedo 1-76h7.

PH

Painting and DecoratinqBesl of Grosse Pointe Keferences

• Interior • Exterjorcree Estimates

JOHN R. FORTIERPR 7.3551

HOUSE and garage paintingRefrenees. Very reasonableFree estimates, Valley 1-9684

WINDOW CL~ANING

WALL WASHINGcrvice on ScrE"ens and Stormsrick Washing 8xpertly Done

811scment Pamting

H. E, GA.GF & SONHI 4-01311

-.-1

~lJ-WALL WASHINGWALL WASHING, Experienced

f I' e e estimates, reasonablerates .. VAlley 1-2232, LAkeview 7.6103.

lO-Waterproovinq..._._--_.-. "------1,1. basemrnt leaks stoppedand reinforced, Basement re.pairs. Sewers electrIcallycleaned. GUllranteed, Workmyself. LO. 7.55B5 .

WALL WASHINGPAINTING & DECORATINGREDUCED WINTER PRICES

ELMER T. L,\BADIE

TUxedo 2-206421K-WINDOW WASHiNG

G.OLMINIVINDOW CLEANING

SERVIC::;WALL WASHI~G

FREE ESTlMATESWE ARE INSURED

VALLEY 1-9321-------------

ACME WINDOW

CLEANING CO.

• Window Cleaning

• Screens - Storms

• Awnings

• W<'lll Washing• Completely Insured

• Free EstimatesTUXEDO 6.1!)40

fl3 E. Elizabcth WO 2-6125

S

-.6e

r

I'

s

sI.d-

I

,,

1

SB

-2_ ..A

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

De('ora10r

CALL TUxedo 2.-6900

TU 1.7050

DONALD BLISS

CLEANERSFREE ESTJMA TES

106J5 CADIEUX

TUXEDO 5-5700

20%OFF CASH and CARRY

21A-GENERAL SERVICESLUGGAGE, trunks, zippers,

sample cases repaired. Goldstamping, cwtor,p buHt IUl:'gage. 'l'ra\'elers Trunk Co.,10323 !\lack. VaJlC'y 3.0048.Valley 3.0047.

"For the unusual" call

Suburban Maintenance

Associates";\0 Job Is Too Small"Bathroom and Kitchen

I1lodemizalionOne phone call for allho:r:e n1;}'~~1t~nJnCc prub ..lems,

Licensed 13uildet'sTU 1-8444 PR 6-3038

21C-ELECT RICAlSERVICE

AUTHORIZED SERVICE

POINTE VACUUM'HO!~ MACK TU 1-10141FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY ERNEST A. ~()CK

t'ooEW REBUIL! PART Painter and decorotor: Qualityond colo, matching, the finesServed Grasse Pointe homes ;-010 years.20685 Woodmont TU! -690

21~_.-CUSTOM CORSETS

SPENCER CORSETSfndividually designed, light

weIght foundations and surgical gar men t s, over 2years experience, M a u dBan n e r t, 368 McKinleyGros"':! Pointe, TV 5-4027 0TOwnsend 9-3317

CLEANED onLOCATION

RUGS PICKED ill'AND DELIVERED

PRIDECARPET AND FUHN1TURE

21G-ROOF SERVICES P E C I A LIZ I N G in gutte

11'01'1< Ruof repair. 30 yearexperience, full y insuredlow priced. Richard WillertzTU 1-8170 or TU 4.3930.

SUMMER Special - Guttercleaned, new strainers instaled, $5. Gutter-roof work anmelal decks. Caulking, chimney repairs. Insured. TU5-8070, TU 4-3930.

ROOF or gutters leak? Ca1Sully, 30 years same locationSLocum 4-5461.

ROOF REPAIRINGExpert on leaky roofs, guttersdecks, caulking. VEnice 9-2220LAkeview 1-6427.

21H-RUG CLEANING

TACKED DOWN CARPETSAND FURNITURE

RADKE CARPET CLEANERS- Carpets, rugs lacked downor loose, upholstered furni-ture expertly cleaned Jndmoth-proofed iT, your homeFree estimates, reasonableprices. DRexel 1-3133.

Bf:ST CARPET CLEANERS

CLEANING DYING

REPAIRINGPROMPT HOME t>~RVICE

FREE ESTIMATESINSURED

TU ;.65':>6

211-PAINTIIJG ANDDECORATING

DURACLEAN:-'IASTER CL~ANERS

World's largest rug and upholstcr~ clcanrrs since 1930.

SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED

372-9115

AU, AHOUNO painting anddecorating, Good l'cferences,Work my,rlf, Wallparer fe.moved .. Jesse Page. VAlley2,7348, SL 4-1737

f<~xterlor Interior1<'1'1'1' ~;~tI!ll11les

35 Ycars If) G.?

EXP~:RT pamtlng, paper hang.ing by mechanics, free esti-mates. Van Assche, TUxedo4.H87. VA 4-1492.

TU 4-6200

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

FOR SALE

CAHPET LA Ylj\(;;\EW AND OLD

SI aj I' C~rp£'t ShiftcrlHcpairs or All Typrs

HOIl THUD,':!.'I'll fl.070:1

13

GROSSE PTE. WOODSFac(' brick 1',lIlch, 977 Hos!yn,3 bedrooms, 1 L ~ haths, large kit.cl,cn, !iring room and dining cll,sCI'l'enl'd pOl'ch. tilC'n basemC'1l1.2-car garage, carpeting, Luxaircgas heal., HuntC'r fan, Built 1956.1 block to Ferry School. Excel-lent condition and many exlras,$27,900. By Oll'nel" TUxedo1.2418 or 357-3019.

JEFFI~nSOt\.ll :'IlILE AREASix-room brick ranch, eightroom Frclll'il ('oloni,l!. Gas hpat,boat wC'Il~" IiI'pJllaccs. (',u'Jll'!illg,C'xtras, Ask in 6 $19,000 and$24,000. O\l'nt'l'.

PHESCOTT (.60n8

Painting &De,corati ng

INTERIOR & EXTERIORFree EstimatesDay or Night

• Wall WashingCADIEUX-Appcaling colonial, ELECTRICAL REPAIRS • Window Washing

3 bedl'ooms, l\~ baths. panel. AP'?LIANCE CIRCUITS BESTed l"eCreatl'on l'OOln, $2',900. PROl\IPT SERVICE.. of Grosse Pte. References

KENSINGTON, neal' Sl. Paul- KRAUSMANN ELECTRIC MOORE & STARNES3 bedrooms, H2 baths, sun- COMPANY Building Maintenance Co.room, recreation room, mod- TUxedo 2-5900

15326 .Mack. Grosse Pte. Parkern kitchen, 67-foot lot, gas -2-1-D---l::-L-E-C-T-R-I-C-A-..---- TU 4.il739 TU 4-293ae. $27,900. APPLIANCES I

SOUTH DEEPLANDS-De'.ira. PAINTING, papering, papeble French design, many spe- WHIRLPOOL, Kenmore wash. removed. Wall washincial features, 4 bedrooms, 31,-2 ers and dryers; also Ironers Neat. reliable. \lTork guaranbaths, large activities room, and aU home appliances. All teed, Mertens, 122 Muir, T

gas a.e. :~~~l e~~.pa~~ie::Vi;~~:~~a~I~: I 2.0083BARRINGTON--4 bedrooms,_ 2 TU 4-2491,

baths, plus suite with bath ------------ I

over attached garage, library, H00 V ERgas heat. $31,800.

l\lAXON BROTHERS TU 2-6000

FARMS, brick ranch. 3 bed-rooms, recreation, screenedtel' r ace. Bargain, $18,800,terms, TUxedo 4.37.11.

SOUTH EDGEWOODIn Grosse Pointe Shores - Es-pecially designed for couplesseeking quiet elegance in one-floor living. Newish 2 bedroomRANCH with excellent familyroom overlooking gardens.

TAPPAN

ExceptioM! opportunity tobuy an established chit-Jren's shop in the heart ofdowntown Detroit. For in.formation, 3i)4 Da\'id Whit-ney Bldg. WO 1-5773.

VAN S, CHILDREN'S SHOPEstnblished 30 Years

3 LOTS - 104' X 125'Near Lakeshore

GROSSE POINTE SHORE'SNEWEST ROAD

TV 1-5864 TU 1-0964

WEIMARANERS. 7 II'ceks, in.ternational champion showand field triill stock, l'uxedo{;.2099,

16-PETS FOR SALE

GERi\IA~ ShOl't hair pointcrs.7 months, $60, TYlpl' 7-6322,

21A-GENERAL SERVICES

DRYERS VENTED

$ 15 Complete

5 Yrs, Experience

LA 7-0533 or TU 1-4162

•

TU 5-4100

TU 4.5700

Three Trunk lines To Serve You Quickly

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

C. \/V'. TOLES

annp parkpr offers:a start-or-slop st udio ranch,lllijuslahit'. f1a\'orfu!, easy!S 1,000 down . , . ill Farms,-I bcdl'oon:s, 2',~ baths, in_tC'rcslin~, S5,000 down 01'.1\ in swap for smaller eastsidc ... tll 5-4415,

WHITTIER-I bcdrooms,

:'Ilt.KINLEY2 hec!rooms,

LOTHROP4 beurooms.

925 THREE MILE DRIVE3 bedrooms,

910 EDGEMONT PK. - $32,0006 bedrms., mds. qtrs.

19.'i3 BRYS2 bedrooms.

74 Ke,'cheval

507 RIVARD BOULEVARDRoomy family horne with EarlyAmerican kitchen, late Ameri-can appliances. Step-saving GElaundry on second floor. 5 bed-rooms, dressing rooms, 2 baths,lIfaster suite carpeted also firstfloor, front and back stairs.$46,000. TU 2.8944.

BEACONSFIELD, Grosse Pte.PIf- 5-5 brick income, automaticheat, double insulation. Copperplumbing, sprinkling system,VERNIER Rd., Grosse PIe.Woods, brick, 5.5, :2 bedroomseach, 21-2 ear garage. Uppervacant.

SELDON CO. TU 2-2100

113

1087 HAWTHORNE, charmingface brick, 3 bedrooms anddrn, 21''2-cal' garage. Take overF,ltA. mortgage. Open 1-5,Saturday and Sunday, or call.Tuxedo 1-3323.

:'IIOROSS, 316-A delightful fl_hedroom. 4.bath southern co.lonial ol'crlooking CountryClub Golf Cours£', Designedby ,John Po1lle for graciousliving in a pre."\ igc Farm,<; 10'c;;lion Open daily.

BEDFOHD nr. Kcrl'heval--Firsl ------ ..-- - -- - .. - -~- .. -._-offering, 5.prdrm" :J-balh, Ii. nmTTANY Spa n i e I puppips.brary, (('rrace, If you need a ten \\ I'eks old, rrgistercdlargc fami I~' home ))c su rc fo A KC, S:l5 "nd up. PH 8-6G26,calion this. -.---- ........ _.-~_ ... -.. - .-----

KE:"SINGTO:\'. L102--AlI brick I Z..~-PIAN~.~ERVI.~ .._..ccn(!'r h"ll ('oloni"l, 4 twin PIANO TUNING and srrvieing.bcrlrooms, dcn. all lilrgc gUilranlt'ed. W"llf'r :'>Tuplicr,room.~, 1(11" hcal, garag('. A TUxl'rio 6- I onn."1' a I f"mily hom(-, Exccllcnt ...... --- -..- ... -- - ..\'alup. St. Clare PArish, CO:'>lPLETE piano ~crl'irc. Tun-

in;::. rp!Jl1ilding. rcfini,;hing,d<:'-molhing. :\1I'm 1)('1' PianoTcchnil'i,lIl.,' Guild, Il Zcch,731.7707.

A LJ:'oI E, 1:144 .Ex('cllrn! :l-hcd-I'In. ran('h. garag£', :oil'. sf'!loolsantI I ran~porl"tjon. Rea Iv<lltle,

:\1!lHFORD COURT _.. Cuslomhlt. ('l'ntl'1' hidl semi-ram'h, 2twill ~ize he<!rm~., family kit-chen, I'xpan';ion altir. AlIral'.liv!' pricc.

:'oil' I It n D .. 92 .... 1-hi'fll"Oom olrJ-('1 l1omC', g"r;,ge, St Pa'li P ..r.ish. Only $,1,500, tl'rlm,

I\lANY OTHEHS

TU 1-0964

TU 2-9113

Life. , .In a

Lake Area

Others Do

You Can Too!

166 KENWOOD

Page Eighteen

Selpct your site now andplan YOllr future to includeyear round lake Ii"ing at ...

GROSSE POINTE FARMS

11h STORY c 1 :' P boa r dbuilding, 22'x24'. May beused as boathouse, stable:.storage. converted to a poolhouse or summer cottage,etc. Must be moved frompremisesTU 1.5864

520 COOK RD.~lOVE OUT OF CITY

DE:'\IANDS Il\'I:lIEDIATESALE

Call for appointro('nt.TV 4.647.'i

YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED

12E-COMMERCIALPROPERTY

"'lIITTlEH-KELLY I'icinily-1\C\\' stol'e building 20'x80'.AI.,o 2 ,HiJoining lots. 20'x100'('ach, Owner, TUxedo 1.6059, ,

ROSLY:\' Roatl-Bung,do\\'. 2'~_car gal'age. 2 hedrooms down. 8411 large bedloom Up. sc['eened ItC'['racc, Will ('onsider land 1401conlrat:l. $3,000 down, SIGO a,month. TU 4-4601. i 154

-------,

Live

13-REAL ESi"ATEFOR SALE

LakeSherwood

Select Your Custom Site Now.Flexible terms available.

LAKELANDDevelopment Corp.

Dorothy P. Hart, BrokerE;\l 3-0085 II1U 4-8825

l\1U 4.1765

551 ROSLYN. New three bed-room ranch horne. Large fam-ily room, 2 baths. Open Satur-

. day and Sunday 3 to 5 or byappointment. Owner. TU 5-1025.

Charming five-bedroom, 41h-bath Georgian colonial, ideallylocated off Kercheval.

WOOD5--Beautiful 3-bedroom,I Il1.!-story with knotty pine

family kitchen. New carpet-ing and dieor. Lovely Coloni-al styling throughout. Fin-ished recreation room. Manybuilt.ins. Gas heat. Low taxes.$27,900. Owner. TU 4-0038.

A WOMAN KNOWSMcKinley, 289 ,3 bedrooms

I Vendome, 245 ,3 bedrooms 13A-LOTS COR SALEMaryland, 1020 4 bedrooms rBerkshire, 1222 5 bedrooms MIDDLESEX BLVD. -80'x200'Balfour, 938 ., .. ",6 bedrooms for sale by owner. TUxedoBishop, 1014 ,7 bedrooms 4.7058 or TUxedo 5-2051.Chalionte, 324 Ranch 1 _Lothrop, 184 .• , .•. Semi-ranchMoran, 161 ' Semi-ranchMoran, 15B ...•.... HomesleadKingsville, Ont. Cott age

326 MORAN. 4-bedroom coloni- I ANN BEDFORD GOODMANal. S1. Paul and Kerby dis- TU 5.6063 LO 7.4706tricl. $25,000. Tuxedo 2-9408. JOHN S. GOODMAN

,

COUNTRY CLUB, 2000 - Six.room brick Colonial. TUxeclo1.4075.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS942 N. Brys Drive near Wedge-wood. Nine year old cuslomranch, attached 2-car garage,three bedrooms, 11;2 bat h s,large living and dining room,terrace, rec. area, large rearyard, near schools. Outstandingvalue.

14-R.EAL ESTATEWANTED

DESPERATELY need three-bedroom, Ph .bath colonial in

ST. CLARE PARISH Grosse Pointe, under $28,000,4128 HAVERHILL from owner. Walking distance

Five-room brick house, two bed- Catholic school. No brokers.rooms and bath up. Large living Tuxedo 1-1193.room, full size dining room andlarge kitchen down, Plastered HAVE client for $50,000 upand tiled basement, gas hot ranch type home either in

Grosse Pointe f I' i n g e area. water heat, Ill.! garage: window- Pointe or lakefront. Must have23349 Middlesex, Four year old ed and screened back porch. i.',\ 0 main bedrooms down withcustom ranch near Lakeshore- Call for appointment. maid's quarlers up. WouldWestbury. Grosse Pointe bus, I TUXEDO 5.5825 like three baths, Please tele_three bedrooms, 11,2 baths, G.E. . phone VA 2-5052.kitchen built-ins, matching reo CADIEUX ROAD 4200 ROBERT C. MOORE, REALTORfrigerator, 21x15' living room, Near Mack. 3 bedr~oms, Hi Icarpets, drapes, Thermo-pane baths familv room recreation 15-BUSrNESStype \\:indows, terr~ce, garage. room: fully' mode~ized, 2-car OPPORTUNITIESImmediate possession. Under garage. Only $13,900. Vacant. I -M-A-N-U-F-A-C-T-U-R-E-R-'S-R-e-o-r-e-se-n--~26,OOO. Open 2-5 p.m, daily. tative located in GrandMARV BOUTIN, ~ealtor 1----------- Rapids desires reputable in-

TU 4-7733 TU 1-1515 .fOR SALE OR RENT dustrial line fol' Western20817 MACK ROM::O l\lichigan. Reply to Box Y-10,

GROSSE POI"'TE 'VOODS Grosse Ptl', News.n 10 acres with new ranch type ~ _3-oedroom home, full basement2,car attached garagc, glassed:in breezeway, fireplace, carpet.ing and drapes included. OpenSunday. Phones PLateau 2-2271and PLalrau 2-3017.

PRICE REDUCED!1\ew 3-bedroom . ranclJ, G.E.kitch( n, 11,~ baths, carpeting,draperies, tiled basement, gasheat, 2.ear garage. Landscdped.$24,000. Private sale by owner.PRescoU 2.4898,

RARE OPPORTUNITY. Qualityduplex on ~eff Roar!. Eilehhalf wi Ih its o\\'n screcnrdterral'c, atti<' fan. forced !lot-wat!'r hl'at, stainless sleel~in ks and disposals. Dcsigne<lfor maximum privaey. Longt('rm tcn,lnt Ownf'l"S halflarger "nd has dishw".',I1erand finishcr! llaspmenl, Own-H. TUxedo 2.63G2.

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

GROSSE POI~TE SHORESBv 0\\ nl'r 3 II e d roo m s, 21~

'b;,l)).', (('nt£'r hall. Colonial.O('n ;,nd Florida rOOIll, largcp;dHl. :\(';'1' Shor£'s p;,rk, 7211;m Ihornf', Opl'n Sunday, 2-5pm

125 STEPHENS RD,OPf<,:\' SlJ~[)AY 2 to.~

!In ('>.( "Ii('nl hOlll(' built In 195,)''.L1h fi-Jrrnl,',' 1'0(1111, !lhnJl".vt fc"I'.1"( (, modI') 11 t:llchpn, !) l)('d-j'() Ol'rl , , 4' _ b;,t h". r('('. room. 3.«,r ,,1t:H h('(J gill .. gl'. fin(, cilr.lipt'. EX('('lI('nt c(mdil ion.

T, RAYMOND JEFFS CHAMPION81 Ku ("hev"1 T U 1-1100

102 Kercheval

/

Page Nineteen

'" '" *

The

MemorialChurch

ChalTon'. anel LothropTO. 1.6670

blockade Sunday liS a flagrantvIolation of the four.power Ger-man oeeup~tion agreement, andsaid it would send a vigorousprotest to Russia. In a state-ment approved by PresidentKennedy, Secretary of StateDean Rusk said East Germanauthorities were trying to rem-edy Communist fallures "by thedangerous course of threat.,against the freedom and safelyof West Berlin."

In London the British govern_ment lined up solidly with theUnited States and also Issued astatement blasting the Commu-nist crackdown,

oj< .. *

Sf. Paul Ev.Lutheran Church

KERBY SCHOOL285 Kerby Roalf, at Beaupre

ALL ARE WELCO~IE

'fHE NAVY ANNOUNCEDMonday that it Will keep 26,800men on active duty lor anextra six to 12 month" as a partof President Kennedy's militl:ryh11Hd'JP t:igg~:cd by the Ec:1inC'risis. The annvunce'ment wasmade as the President discussedthe crisis with two of his topdiplomatic advisers.

First the President conferredwith the United States Ambas-sador Llewellyn Thompson be-forf! the envoy headed back toMoscow. Then he talked to Sec-retary of State Dean Rusk, pre.~umably for further reports onthe recent Western foreign min-isters' conference in Paris.

The Navy's action was takenunder emergency authority thatCongress gave the Presidentafter Soviet Premier NikitaKhrushchev renewed his threatsto ou~t the West from Berlin.

First Church of Christ.Scientist.

Grosse Pointe Farms

THE WEST IS CONSIDER.ING applying economic sanc-tions against the Soviet bloc inresponse to the Communistmove sealing off East Berlin,West German Chancellor Kon-rad Adenauer said Mondaynight. The penalties under con-sideration include a possibletotal East-West trade embargo,The chancellor said also thatthe Bonn government was ex-amining the interzonal tradebetween East and West Ger-many before deciding whetherto cancel the present commer-cial agreement.

FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST, SCIENTIST,

GROSSE POINTEFARMS

BethanyChristinn Church

(Dlsclples at Christ)5901 Cadieux Road

At LinvilleServing Grosse Pointe.s

REV, KENNETH BRADY,PASTOR

9:30 Church SchoolJO:45 Worship6:30 Youth Fellowship!

Sunday Servlccs 10:30 a.m.Sunday School-Infants'

Room 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Testimony

Meeting -._ 8:00 p.m.

.'-

You are Invited to use the

Christian ScienceReading Room

19613 Mack Ave,Grosse Pointe Wood,

Open from 10 a_m. to 5 p.m.dally except Sunda~ and Holi-days. Thursda)'s and Fridaysuntil g p.m.

10:00 n,m. Momlflg Worship

11:20 a.m. Sunday School.

7:00 p.m. Evenlnl Senlce

All Welcam.

w. In/lle You To Wo"h-p W.lh U.

Summer Services9:3() 0 m.-Wor,hip9:30 0 m.-Sundoy School

(Nursery through 12 vea rS)Rev. Cho,le. W. Sa""'.,1<

Pa,tor

IMr, Davil L. Dorrlngto"

Vicar

---------------."..

...

... '" +

Sixth Church of

travel to either East or WestBerlin without the special per.mission of authorities In hisown home town.

oj< oj< oj<

First EnglishEv. Lutheran

Church'

Sunday, August 13TUB COMMUNISTS barred

East Germans from West Berlincarly Sunday in an atlempt todam thc fJow of refugees to theWe,l. East Germans will not bepermitted to make the trip eith.er to work or visit. An officialstatement distributed by theEast German official news iigen-cy said there was no intentionof interferring with movementsof West DerEners Or foreigners.At the same time the Commu-nists ordered some 52,000 EastGermans who work in West Bel'.lin to give up lheir jobs imme-dia(ely.

REV. JAMES D. NIXONREV. ALFRED T. BAMSEY

MInister,

The Grosse PointeCongregational

Church240 ehaHonte at LothropGrosse PoInte. MlchJgan

~Il:-n STERSMarcus WIIH .. m JohnsonArnold Dahlquist Johnson

SummerWorship Scrv!ce

a.m,-Warsh lp Service.Church S c h 0 a 1 for CribRoom through 2nd Grade

TIfF; STATE DEPARTMENTannounced Saturday th~t theCuban Governmem would re-Icase the Eastern Airlines Elec-(I' J plane which was hijackedJuly 24. The plane will be reoturned Tuesday, a departmentspokesman said, He also saidthat a Cuban naval vessel takento Key West July 29 by ant!.Castro defectors would be 1'1"

leased to the Cuban Govern.ment on the same day.

* + +

GROSSE POINTEMETliODIST CHURCH

211 Maron Road

St. JamesLutheran Church

D.etroitIt710 Kercheval Ave.

one block west or AlterSunday Set"Vlce.

10:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.Sunday School _ 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Eveningtestimonial meetlng-8 p.m.

ReadIng Room16148 East Warren

2 bUr<. west of Outer DrIveWeek days - 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Wednesdays • 10 a.m.-7 p.m.Sundays - 2 p.m.-4:30 p.m.

10 a.m.-Warshlll ServiceChurch School thru 6th grade

TUxeda 1.7888

CHRIST, SCIENTIST

K.rchoval .. t McMilla"TU 4.0511

Church anti Sllnr!<ly Sct,n(llDllnnll S"mmor - 9:JO a.m.Kllrscry {or small child,.n.

Rev. G•• rg. E. Kul'%, Pa.to.Mr. John F, Allan, ",,"tant

THE KENNEDY administra-tion, battling for support of itslong-range foreign aid plan, Sat.urday promised to limit eco-nomic assistance to nations with"self-help" programs of sodaland economic reform. Henry R.Labouisse said that the long-term loans proposed uncler thePresident's five-year fund wouldbe tied to measures "leading tosocia! reform and improvementof the welfare of the people."

+ oj< oj<

Monday. August 14NEW BORDER BATTLES

broke out Sunday night in Bel'.lin as angry West Berlint'rsdemonstrated against East Ger-man Communist troops whopoured into East Berlin to slamthe Iron Curtain down on refu.gees with tanks, tear gas, andbarbed wire. The Communistsrushed thousands of soldiers andpolice into their part of the di-vided city and mobilized themilitia throughout East Ger-many to enforce the new ban ontravel to 'Nest Berlin.

Two battle.ready Soviet Armydivisions equipped with armorand artillery Were reported cir-cling Berlin in support of theEast German action. Other Ru~-sian Army divisions among theestimated 20 in East Germanywere reported on the move.

......+THE UNIT.!m STATES de-

nounced East Germany's tr:Nel

10;00

Vernier Road at WedgewoodDrive, Grouo Pointe Woad,

9:30 a,m. Sunday School9:30 a.m.

Church WorshipTUxeda 4.5862

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

Headlines of the Week

,DAWSON r. NACYCITY CLERK

(Continued from Page 1)he branded an unoWcial mill.tary journal's report that Gen.Lauris Norslad, supreme Alliedcommander in Europe, hadbeen rebuffed by tho Penlagonin his request lor 38,000 addi-tional troops as "'completelywithout foundation."

• oj< oj<

ALL TRAVEL by East Ger-mans into bolh East and WestBerlin soon will be banned byCommunist authorities, reliablesources said :Friday night. Theban wm mean that no East Ger-man citizen will be allowed to

Thief InvadesFarlns Honte

CITY OF

NEWS

FOR CHARIERDay or Night

FOR BUSINESS OR SOCIAL ENTERTAININGOCEAN GOING

105 Ft._Steef Die5el Yacht "Helene"For Particulars - Call VA 1-6064

(;l'n~se')Pointe f"l'tll~SUMMARY OF MI~~UTES

August 7, 1961!\Ieeting was called to order at 8;00 P.M.

Present on roll call: Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr.,Councilmen Henry E. Bodman II, William G. Butler,Thomas K. Fisher, William G. Kirby, Ledyard Mitchell, Jr.,and Edward C. Roney, Jr.

Absent: None.

Mayor Willia.m F, Connolly, Jr., presided.

I\Iinutes of the regular meeting of July 17, 1961, wereapproved as submitted.

The City Clerk was authorized to sign the plat onthe proposed Preston Subdivision, when presented inproper form and accompanied by a satisfactory bond inthe amount of $58,854.60 to cover the cost of the improve-ments, together with a payment of $1,089.90 to cover a feeof 2% to cover the r:ost of inspection and other relatedCity fees.

Communications from the owners of property onMoross Road, adjoining the parking lot L'l the rear of thebusiness property on the southeast corner of Mack Avenueand Moross Road, and from .Mr. Jay M. Kogan, owner ofthe parking lot, relative to the accumulation of wafer atthe rear of the Moross Road properties, were rcceived.After discussio:l, no action was taken on the matter by theCouncil.

Acting on the recommendation of the City Managerand the City Engineer, the Council approved the pavingof that portion of Kercheval Avenue lying northerly ofProvencal Road.

Consideration of an amendment to the Zoning Ordi-nance, amending the section of the ordinance havin~ to dowith off-street parking requirements, was deferred toOctober 9, 1961, at which time the memb"rs of the Councilwill meet as a Committee of the Whole to consider theamendment. 14

The bid of Bell Equipment Company in the amount of$7,960.00, being the low bid for furnishing a 1961 Elginstreet sweeper, was accepted.

The Report of the Controller for the month of ,lune,1961, was received and ordered filed.

Thl" Council approved the managin~ of the GrossePointes-Harper Woods Health Council by the City of GrossePointe Park, and authorized the payment, of $2,295.72. theCity's share of the Health Council Budget for the fiscalyear 1961-62.

The bid of Kalka Equipment and Contracting Companyin the amount of $494.00. being the low bid for the demoli.tion ~nd removal of the bull dings located at 225 Muir Road,was accepted.

Approval was given to cancel the unpaid water bill andthe 19(>1City tax on the property at 225 Muir Road.

The bid of Henry W. Moss and Son. in the amount of$3,640.00, being the low bid for furnishing two Jeeps anda rotary broom, was accepted.

The bid of Cooke Contracting Company in the amountof $24.085.00, being the low bid for the asphalt recappingof various City strccts, was accepted.

The City Attorney was requested to contact the GrossePointe Board of Education in regard 10 the renewal ofleases relative to their use of the parking lot at the PierPark lor driver.training purposes. and the use of tileproperty adjoining the Kercheval Avenue business parkinglot hy the City for parking purposes.

The City Attorney was requested to preparr aownd.mrnts lo lhr Disorderly Pcrsons Ordinancr. AlcoholicBel'erages 1;\linor) OrdinanC'C and Traffic Ordinance.

Approval was given to pay Flori.~ De:'lfeulenaere lhosum of $.533.111as part paymc'nt on his contract for therepair of calch basln~.

Approval was given to pay Flor!!!; DeIlleulcnarre Ihesum of $8,496.85 as part payment on his contract lor therepair and replacement of curbs and sidewalks.

Councilman Henry E. Bodman II was designated toserve 8.0; the City's offil'l III representative to cast the voteof thc City Ilt tne Annual Meeting of the Michigan Munki-pal League to be held on Septemher 14.16, 1961 Ilnd theCity Manager W.1S designated to serve as altern;te.

On proper motion mad~. sllpportrd and carricd themecting adjourncd at 9:.10 P.:'>!. .

WilLIAM F, CONNOLLY. JR.MAYOR

Published in Lhe Grosse Pointe News, issue of Aug. 17, 1961.

POINTEGROSSE

WOODS PRESBYTERIAN19950 Mack Ave. at Torrey Rd.

Andrew F. Rau~b, IIIlnlsterCharles B, Kennedy,

ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Assistant Minister20475 Sunnlngdale Park Robert L. Lucero,(Near lIIack and Vernier) Assistant 1II1nlster

" Saturday, August 19: JuniorThe Reverend Ed/(8r H. Yl)oman 'II'"" C-Il" , ". I' 1 1 d -

I' .... d I,. a< 'ou 11 5 an 'jThe Reverend George E. Hann White Lake, Michigan, begins T. ,~. Berendsohn of 39 Hal"

Sunday, August 20: B a,m., today. bor HIli, returned home from aEucharist. 9:30 a.m., Choral + oj< + two-week trip on Sun day,Eucharist and Sermon. Nursery Sunday, August 20: 9;30 a.m., August 13, to find. that a bur-provided during above service. Church School, Nursery through glar had been in hiS hou,e.

oj< oj< * Juni?r High. 9:30 a.m., Worship Berendsohn told Farms po.Thursday, August 24; (Feast ServlCe-Sermo~l theme: "Find- lice that he came home and

of St. Bartholomew the Apostle) ing Rest for Souis." (One ser- found the rear door open, It7 a.m., Eucharist. 9:30 a.m., vice only during the summer.) was found that the thief gainedEucharist. entrance into the house by pry.

ST. JAMES Ll1THERAN ing the screen off a rear win-IIIci\llllan at Kercheval dow. Several other windowsRev. George E, Kurz were also open, he said.

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 He saId that all that could bea.m. One service during the determined missing at the timesummer, 9:30 a.m. Holy Com- was $40 in English pound notes.munion will be celebrated. The case was turned over toCoffee Hour after church in Det. Sgts. George Van Tiem andthe Green room, Jack Paisley for investigation.

- I

WA.1.6282.IncludIng

Chain link AII.Steel andRustic Stvles

CITY OF

()t'n~~ell'ointe 'F'"..m~NOTICE

TO TAXPAYERSThe [961 City tax is now payable at

the City Office, 90 Kerby Road, GrossePoint~ Farms 36, Michigan.

Payment WITHOUT PENALTY can bemade up to and inr.:luding August 31.1961.

City of Grosse Pointe WoodsNotice to Taxpayers

SERVICING THE GROSSE POINTESFOR OVER V2 CntTURY

Every stvle 01 Fenceerected lor you

As provided by City Charter, a pen-alty of I % will be added September r,1961 r and an additional V2 of 11% onthe Isf of each succeeding month.

Pay your taxes before September r,196 r, and avoid the pnalty.

DORIS M. DUFFYTreasurer, City ofGrosse Pointe Farms

LOCKHART

Published Grosse PoInte News August 17, 1961

1961 City Taxes are due and payable withoutpenalty through August 31, 196!.As provided by City Charter, a penalty of 4% willbe added September I, 19fil.

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODSHELEN L. FOX, TREASURER

MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO.10403 HA~PER RESIDENTIAL. INDUSTRIAL

I~• Re-Roofing • RepairsRESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL

EAVESTROUGHSAuthMlzed Dealer - Carload Buyer

• Bird Co. • Cny• Fhnt"ote • .Johns-:lfanvllle

ROOFING ANDSIDING CO.

/; can Will Bring Sample, LA 7 7200 12558, Fa. Your Selection - FllSERTi F;,1. In.1 (1.lro,,"d) (In,urcd) l'r~hls, TV 1-l2.~91 . - -------- . . i

I

_ ... eM .. rC# •

SOCIAL SECURITY REPORTAt the end of 1960, more than

217,000 people in Wayne Coun-ty were recrivhg 'lId-age, sur-vivors and disability insurancebenefits. The total benefits paidto these people for December1960 was $16,295,512, accordingto Francis L. Pendergast, man-ager of the East Side social se-curity district office. "This isan increase in the number ofpeople receiving benefits byabout four percent over thesame month last year," he said.

THIEVES INVADE BOATArthur Wrock of 15220 Wind-

mill Pointe drive, InformedPark police on Saturd,\y, July29, that thieves invaded his boatdocked at the brea'kwall at therear of his house during thenight, and stole a tool box, firstaid kit, an electric lamp, amutor filter, and several pack-ages of cigarets. Total lessamounted to $60, he said. I

DEATHTRAPToo much speed on the high.

ways has a way of making llttlehazards turn into big ones.

20705 MACK 4VE, at VERNIER RI),TUXEDO 4.5500

GROSSE POINTE WOODS 36, MICH.

Estllblished 19/7

oj< + oj<

A. H. PETERS FUNERAL HOME

Thursday, August J 7, J 961

Pointe ISchneier Attends Eclipse of Moon ••e8•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :

Business EducationPadey Due on Aug•.25 IC-"'hurch N' :Thirly-Ihree leaders of cur. A near total eclipse of the : ews i

Notes rlculum planning fOl' secondary moon will be seen Friday, _ :schools from twenty states, in- August 25, The moon will slip ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11•••••••••••••••••••

--------- __ ...J I eluding Hawaii, completed a into the carth's shadow at 8:36 POINTE nU;JllORIAJJ Baker Eddy slates: "With oneDonald !\IcP. l~innie has been two-week conference on July 14. p.m. and get completely out of 16 Lake Shore Hoad Father, even God, the whole

appoinled an assislal't cashier The conference was sponsor- it at 11:42 p.m. Sunday, August 20 _ Service family of man would be breth-hy ~'iI'st National City Bank of ed by the Youth Education Area The lunar show will be of Worsltip and Church School ren; and with one Mind andNew York. 1\11'. Finnie is the in the Department of Currlcu. generally observable across -10 a,m. Mr. Atwood preach- that God, or good, the brother-son of 1\11'. and Mrs. Haldeman lum and Teaching at Teachers most of North America, accord- ing on "Shuffle Off To Buffalo." hood of man would consist ofFinnie or Ellair place. College, Columbia University. ing to Associate Prof. Hazcl M. New registrations for fall LOVe and Trulh, and have unity

.. + '" The conference was coordln- Losh of The Universlty of Church SchOOl classes (2 years of Principle and spiritual powerLouis Duen'veg f 1111 ated by Prof. Mar;:e1la R. Law- Michigan Aslronomy Depart_lthrOUgh Senior High) can he which constitute divine Sel.

: , ' ,0 leL d b II' h Ch hence" (pp. 469, 4701.Devonsllll'C, Grosse Pointe Park, , ,ment. ma e y ca Illg t e urcdirector of training and com- Among. those \\ ho altended "The convenient time of eve•. O~fice-'~'U 5.3773. Two sessionsmunicatiolls at Detroit Edison, the. lIleetlllg ~vas H. Leroy Sel- ning on a weekend (Frday) in WIll beglll Sunday, Septemberis one of nine instructors from nWler, Ass 1St ant Supt. of 'comfortable summer weather 10, at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. New.private industry on the facully ~chools in Cha.rge of Instrue- makes this eclipse parltcularly eomers are cordially welcome.for the executive development tlOll, Grosse Pomte, Michigan. favorable," she adds.program at Dartmouth College. Leaders in the disr:iplines of Soon after the eclipse begins,

1\11'. Duenweg has given Lhe philosophy, psychology, soci- there will be notlceable dim-course In the development of o!~g}:, mate~atic~, science, Iin- ming of the eastern edge of theexecutive leadership since 1955. gUIS~ICS,musIC, history, and ed. disk. "The darkened arl'a will'l'he course IS given in two-week I ~""ll~U slu.thcd tront.ier t~lnk- gradually increase until mid-sessions-one each summer- IIIg III theIr respectIve flelds. eclipse at 10:09 p.m., whenfor completi,m in thl'ee years. Il'luch attention was focused on only less than one percent ofIt Is conduded by the Credit the structure of the disciplines the moon's diameter wil~ re-Research Foundation, Inc" edu- and on concept and generaJiza- main outside this dark innercational and research division tion development in the fields, shadow. A narrow sliver of theof the National Association of In addition to concenlratio.\1 moon's surfact: will remainCredit Management. on these key I\reas, current de- illuminated by the direct rays

Attending the session which velpoments in teaching ma- of the sun," Prof. Losh pointsbegan July 31, were 168 com- chines, teaching by television out.pany executives from 30 states and testing were examined. "The moon will be located aand Canada. . ------ few degrees above the southeast FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

oj< oj< oj< Two Pointers AUend horizon at the beginnIng of the SCIENTISTCARROLL J. COWLES, 401 I eclipse. It will be plainly visible Sunday, 10:30 a.m.: Brother-

Moran road, has been selected nforlnation School t h l' 0 ugh 0 u t the three-hour hood will be a theme dealt withas one of 150 participants in the perIod, shining In a dull, cop- at ChrIstian Science services40th session of the Advanced Two Grosse PoInte resIdents pery-red glow, for it will be iI- Sunday In the Lesson-SermonMa\lagement Program at the attended two we'eks annual unit luminated by sun light which on "Mind,"Harvard Business School. This training at the U.S. Army In- filters through the earth's at- Paul's exhortation to the Co.session of the program begins on formation School, Fort Slocum, mosphere, being bent and re- lossians (3) will be included inSeptember 10 and ends on 01'- New York, with the 202nd fractcd into the shadow and on the Scriptural readings:cember 8. Mr. Cowles is Direc. Overseas Radio Station, Net- to the moon." "Lie not one to another, see.tor, Pro f e s s ion a 1 Relations, w 0 I' k. Headquarters, USAR, For such an eclipse to take ing that ye have put off the oldParke, Davis & Company. Dearborn, Michigan. place, the moon must be in full man with his deeds; And have

.. '" + They are: Ffc David J. Pet. phase and in direct line with put on the new man, which isterson, age 25, 695 Lincoln; and the earth aud sun. The reason renewed in knowledge after theSp. 4 Arthur F. Neff, age 26, we do not have an eclipse image of hIm that created him:465 Fisher. Petterson is a sales every month is because of the Where there is neither Greekrepresentative for Weyerheau- five-degree tilt of the moon's nor Jew, circumcision nor un-ser Company, Detroit. Neff is orbit to that of the earth. Con. circumcision, Barbarian, Scy-employed as an accountant sequenUy, tha moon in its thian, bond nor free: but Christwith the HoskIns Manufactur. monthly path usually misses Is all, and in all."ing Company, Detroit. the earth's shadow, passing A correlative passage from

The 202nd, commanded by above or below it, the U-M "ScienCe and Health with KeyMaj. Mark T. McKee. is a "key" astronomer says. to the Scriptures" by Marynetwork station. Five other ~-----------------------"satellite" stations, under thecommand of the 202nd, are un-dergoing on-the.job training de.signed to famlllarize them withthe operation of an Armybroadcasting network. In theevent of mobllizallon, the "satel.lite" stations would form anA I'm y broadcasting networkunder the 202nd.

Training included a tour oftranslation and communicationfac!lities at the United Nationsbuilding ,New York. The reserv.ists also visited the New YorkTime's and the Army SignalCorps Pictorial Center, longIsland City.

The units completed trainingAugust 6.

Meeting AHchigan State HighwaySpecifications

DRIVEWAYS- Parking lotsFree Estimates ••• Call WA 5.5515 or TU 4-4049

MIDWEST ASPHALT

William J. Helldrlcks will bemanager of the Detroit offIcefor the newly-formed ABC-TVNational Stallon Sales, accord.ing to an announcement byTheodore F. Shaker, president.Since January of 1945, Hend.rIcks, of 616 Peachtree ~alleJGrosse Pointe Woods, has beenwith WXYZ, Inc., which isowned and operatec;l by Ameri.can Broadcastinll' - ParamountTheatres.

f 205 7 GRATIOT AVE.DETROIT 5, MICH.LAKEVIEW 6-7700

G. Gordon Cook has beennamed to ~he ne\vly-establisnedposition of Assistant ExecutiveDirector-Administration, of theFord Motor Co. EngineeringStaff. He had been assistantcontroller of the company.

Cook is a graduate of AnnArbor High School and receiveda degree' in mechanical engin-eering from the University ofMichigan in 1938. He joinedFord In 1950, and has served asgeneral manager of the formerHardware Division, group con-troller of the former Hardware'and Accessories Group, as man-ager of the company's capItalinvestment analysis departmentand as controller of the Hard-ward and Aecessorfes Division.

He lives with his wife andfour chIldren at 430 Rivardboulevard.

oj< oj< oj<

K.ryn J. Nagelkirk, of 316Lothrop road, retired August I,after 29'years service with ShellOil Company.

A native of Grand Rapids,Michigan and a graduate of the

,University of Michigan, Nagel-kirk joined Shell in 1932 a,o;aclerk in the Treasury Depart-ment of the Detroit Marketingoffice. He has been a creditman, cashier and MIchigan dIvi-sion anditor.

He was named manager mar-keting service in 1946 and heldthis position until retirement.

UPKEEP ADDS TO COSTUpkeep is a hidden cost when

!;hopping for clothing. Homeeconomists at Michigan StateUniversity point out that awhite coat wltich must be clean-ed often is more expensive aftera season of wear than a similarcoat in a darker color.

,I

mn m. r •

**

SKIRT LININGA lining helps keep a skirt in

good shape. Home e(;onomistsat Michigan State Universitysay, this is especially true ofsli~, close-fitting skirls madefrom soft, loosely-woven fabric.

REPLACEMENT

Silk and ParchmentLAMP SHADES

W.i'Jht~GIFT AND LAMP SHOP

18650 MACK GROSSE POINTETU 5-8B39

Thursday_ August 17, 1961

Retirement and Group Plani

*fAJtnfe

Counter Points'

The Quilter AgencyHomeowners and Business Property

INSURANCE

Choose Scribller~Jean Fresh Flowersc. FRED JEAN

Thomas R. Quilter, C.L.U.300 I.a.M. Bldg.7700 Second Blvd. TR 3-2005

YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED

SERVING GROSSE POINTERS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY

3/43 E. JEFFERSON Nea'H~~ft~1nes~ LO 7-4656

by Pat Rousseau

A Look .•• that is very new and dashing ••• veryversatile and practical. It's the cape look ••• presentedin solids, plaids and hopsacking by Healy's. We sp~keto Miss Hohendorf who buys the sportswear, you lIkeso well. She said they are great over pants and ~kirts!Many of the capes are reversible and run about thIrteendollars.

'" * ..Beal/ty , •. is jw/ (I fell' blocks alll"Y ••• so tllke step's

ill the directiolJ of LeOlJ's ••• 17888 iUtfck Avenue. Theirbell/l!)' sen';ce incl"des a relaxing 1llilsage Ilnd facial. Col?r.ists mid scalp specialists ca/l corre~t problems. ~ very creats~estafl will st)'le )'OI1r hair Illid 1I1I11ee-"psilggestJOtJSare allall.able with 1/0 cbllrge at the popular Rellllty Bar. A shampo()and set itJ The Vogue Room is three dollllrs. Cdl TUxedo4-9393 for 1111 appoilltmetlt.

'" '" ..Clean Sweep ... in the kitchen! Vou would-really be amazed

at the remodeling that lUutschleer Kitchens can do for you. Theybegin at the beginning with the design. Then they use onlythe finest materials. You get beautiful results, along with allthe work-saving conveniences. As for sh'le .•• yOU can chooseContemporary, ElIrly American or French ProYineial at 20!lll9l\hck.

'" .;. '"Open Sesame •.. on the other side of The Fashion

Door (18546 Mack Avenue) you'll find the beauty magicof flattering hair coloring. However, it takes talent .••not sorcery to achieve the effect. Call TUxedo 2-4246for an appointment with an experienced colorist.

LET IT DRYWhen you spray insecticides

on rugs, carpets or upholsteredfurniture, don't walk or sit onthem until the spray has dried.Pressure on the damp pile maymat it down and keep it thatway for several days.

----------"-- "-------~-------------

Fillwite Recipes01

Peo/Jle itJ The KuollJ

BOW TIESContribuled by

Mrs. Norman :;. Boehm

Goo" Tas~c

v

This resilient deep textured twist carpet of 100% virgrtrnyJon is made.even ~ore durable and strong wilh a specially woven back. It spot dt!ans.,in a jiffy. Heat set to resist crushing ..• "Windspun" offers all the JUXUt]of carpet costing twice as much. Mildew and moth.; $695 I

proof. Available in ]6 vibrant decorator colors.).SQ..,m

University Floor Covering18743 MACK AVE. PHONENear 7 Mile Road TUxedo 2.6083

11 egg yolks1 whole egg:l Tb. sugar:l Tb. cream1 tsp. salt

2% cups flourpowdered sugar

!lIix all Ingredients exceptflour and powdered sugar witha casual beating. Add flour, re-serving .half cup to use onpastry cloth. Take a small ballot dough and roll out untiltissue Ihin. Cut in strips 1 inchby 4 inches, make a lengtbwJseslit and pull one end through.Fry in deep hot fat a fewseconds on eaeh sille. Drain onpaper. Dust with sifted powder-ed sugar when cool.

Japanese BeetleTraps Being Set

WINDSPUN

Nearly 19,00'0 Japanese trapsto detect the presence of one ofthe most voracious destroyersof vegetation are being set outin the state under the coopera-tive program between the Fed-eral and State departments ofagriculture.

Work of setting out the trapswas finished in July. The trapis a yellow lantem-Iike metallicdevice that is suspended onmetal rods about three feetabove the ground. SUch a trapis baited with aromatic oils. Theoil it not poisonous but shouldnot be taken internally.

A trap will attract a Japanesebeetle within a 50Q.foot radius,The purpose of trapping is toindicate the presence of beetlesso that control programs may beinstituted. Traps are not con-trol devices in themselves.

Director G. S, McIntyre ofthe Michigan Department ofAgriculture says the Japanesebeetle is one of the most dan-gerous insect pests in the mid-dle west today. It is known tofeed on 250 different kinds ofvegetation including field crops,lawns, fruits, vegetables andshrubs.

The insect has a metal greenhead and copper colored wings.It has white dots under itswings, which are positive iden-tification. Laymen often con-fuse rose chafers for Japanesebeetles a I tho ugh there aremarked differences.

Many of the Japanese beetIetraps were placed in the metro-politan Detroit area. There alsois a concentration in Monroeand Lenawce counties where forthe past two years there hasbeen aerial tl'eatment of r1ze-able tracts of land to eradicatethe pest. Other traps wereplaced in and around Flint andGrand Rapids and in the lowertier of counties adjacent to In-diana.

The cooperative program isoperated by the Michigan De-partment of Agriculture's plantindustry division and the U.S.Department of Agriculture'splant pest control division.

Page

See G,.ay"",1 P1I.yl

Leckllclcrs will leave for NewYork to celebrate their anniver.sary and see some shows. TheywiII be joined by the Neefs, whowiII be celebrating a weddinganniversary, and their son-in-law and daughter will wishthem bon vo~'age as they takeoff on another round of coun-tries. When they return theywill have added another pageto their book of priceless memo-ries and another fascinating fileof films to share with theirneighbors and friends.

Orchid SocietyTo Hold Sho'tv

The members of the Michi-gan Orchid Society are plan-ning their firJt major orchidshow in the Chrysler and Im-perial Salon at 12200 E. Jef-ferson avenue on Saturday andSunday, October 14 and 15.

AdmIssion to the show isfree. There will be someone inattendance during show hoursto answer questions and dis-cuss orchid culture.

There is a one dollar regis-tration fee for the Forum,which will be held separatelyin the same building and willconsist of interesting and edu-cational programs on orchidsand their culture.

The public will be seeing forthe first time in this area or-chids from all over the U.S.A.and Canada. Nationally knowngrowers \V.ill be participatingIlnd with the theme of "CrownJewels of Autumn," the possi-bilities of showing the thou-sands of orchids of hundredsof varieties will be limitless.

BURGESSGOLF

.ftl/lNd -CHRON/zER1)AUDIO-VISUAL nMER

The Burgess Golf Swing.Chronlzerwas Scientifically developed fa helpyov develop a preciselyfimed swing.It enables yov fa locale and correctthe favlts in your swing and Iroinsyou to unleash the full power ofyour swing at the pain' of impactwi'h the ball.

following 'he Insfrvc'ions you'llpractice swinging un'i) yov (anmake the Swing.,~hronizer '1igh"and 'dick' at the pain' where ,h.hall would be hit, and you 'v. gotit ••• longer, more occurlltely hlfhalls on every shot I

, ,l .•__

Racquet & Sport Shop

I 06 KERCHEVALOrl the Hill

TU 1.5262 TU '1.2262

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Electrical Wiringand Repairing

TU 4.2738

Jim Krausmann, Owner

Just a few years ago theywere in East Berlin where theysaw rubble from the World WarU bombings still littering thestreets,. Taking a bus from WestBerlin across the border to theeastern sector was "like comingfrom II sunlit room into a darkcloset" commented Dr. Leek-Jider.

For highest quol,ty work-manship pfus co lorschemes.

Snyder'sCARPET CLEANINGWork Done On Location

Pointers of Interest

Student of IIisto,.yAll his life the doctor has

been a student of histo1')', is pri.marily interested in ~he "rootsof civilization" would love toexplore China if that countrywere open to tourists. FromBangkok to Cyprus there arefew countrk'S the Lecklidershave n.:' vis',ted,

"But before we began thesetrips we visited everyone ofthe 48 states, northern Canadaand Mexico," they insisted,When their two children weresmall they took them along al-though Dr. Lecklider says wist-fully, "They never seemed toget as much from these trips asI did."

Remember ..• !

Now their daughter, Carol, lsi\Irs. Allan Neef, of Anita road,and t1,eir son, Court Lecklider,lives in Birmingham with hisfamily. In July the Lecklidersrented a cottage in Lakeside, 0.•and entertained their childrenand grandchildren. Every Sun-day when they ar~ home theyinvite the family to dinner. Mrs. J

Leeklider is lln ardent churchworker, never misses services at.Grosse Pointe Memorial whenthey are in town.

GrOJse Poillte & Ellst Side

IVA 2.7604

Visited Mayan RuinsBefon: the cottage vacation,

early in the spring they traveledto the Mayan ruins in SouthAmerica, Dr. Lecklider's hobbyis archeology and his wife col-lects small native dolls assrlUvenirs of their travels. AtChristmas she decorates a treewith these colorful toys as atreat for her grandchildren,

The Leckliders' packing tipsin clade many nylon garments,all weather clothes and loadsof rubber bands, usually in,short supply abroad, I

One week from today the

G & J. Eleclric CO. jI

I

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~r.',;r.< •

DR. AND MRS. ARLINGTON F. LECKLIDERJ OF BEH.KSHIRE ROADPhoto by Eddie McGrath

*

PIANOS TUNEDP,ano tuner and technician.Blmd, able to travel any-where, workmanship guar.on lee d. Excellent refer-ences.

EM. 3-7161

ORCHARD LAKEREST HAYEN

By Patricia Talbot

Two or three days after their 35th wedding anni-versary on August 24 Dr. and Mrs. Arlington F. Leck.lider will sail for Europe 0;:> their twelfth trip abroad.

Veteran travelers, there are '!'

few spots around the globe by-and-Iarge happy, contentedwhich the Leckliders haven't people. They were allowed tovisited and recorded with their take pictures almost eVl.'!')'wherecameras. Back home they share in the Soviet except by thetheir films with church and harbors and some blidges.club groups. Dr. Lecklider par-ticularly enjoys showing film~to veterans' organizations, ashe Was a member of the famousRainbow Division in World WarI.

On this trip the pail' willtravel to Devon, Cornwall. downthe Dalmatian coast, throughYugoslavia, parts of Italy andS II' i tze rlan d, Majorca, theBasque country and Franle'schateau district before cominghome aboard the Queen Mary.

lIIuch PreparationAs a prelude to each trip the

Lee k Ii deI's read constantlychecking' books from bothPointe libraries "not to depletethe supply," assures Mrs. L.When they are home theyspend a great deal of till)ecataloguing and sorting theirfilms, preparing small talks toaccompany the slides, which arein great demand by many or-ganizations.

Mrs. Lecklider's f a v 0 ri t etravel talk, and favorite spotamong the many they havevisited about the world is theHoly Land. "A Trip ThroughBible Lands," her collection ofcolored films is one most fre-quently asked for ):y churchand women's groups. Dr. Leek-lider prefers India although hehas enjoyed his many toursof the World War I battlefields.The Lecklidcrs believe thatmany more Americans of in-fluence arc traveling thesedays, and arc encouraged bythe :roung people who tour outof the way countries to learnabout culture and language.

Report on RussiaIn 1959 the pair flew to Rus-

sia and some of the satellitecountries including Poland andCzeckoslavia. Up, u s s i a n sarI.'quite friendly. They don't wantwar," said Dr. Lccklider. )\lostf 1'1.' que n t I y the ('ouple wereasked, "How many rooms iny&ur house? Do you own a car?"When they answered the Rus-sian man in the street, ac-customed to five in one roomand no car, wO'lld often re-mark, "Ah, you must be capi-talists." But the Lcckliders areconvinced that the Russians arc

NEW NURSING Jim-IF; withcountry club atmosphere,Hcgistcred nurse in ch~rgc.Rdircd conva!csc('nt enrc.Two medical doctors on staff.

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Page Twenty

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"rho!, WhCI.C and whatnotby whoozit

~

,....~T-T-.r' ~. 'when the POINTE

:. 'UJaS ~rowin9 up 4 ••

il •.~ ..I'f ._

~ . if.- '"'.-..--- it

By Pat Talbot

Descendant of a pioneer who came to Detroit in1794 to guard the frontier against Indians, JaIm OwenIII, of Stephen~ road, is also the son of the far sightedreal estate entreprenneur who designed one of De-troit's most distinguished residential areas, IndianVillage.

The Indian iighter was Abraham Cook who mi-jgrated here from New Jersey and married a Detroitgirl. Jane Thorne. The couple opened a small hotel for'soldiers in Jefferson avenue, but the great fire of 1805destroyed their livelihood.

!\fl'. Cook obtained more land between 1811 and1815 far outside the fort and became a farmer. Hefou~ht in the militia against the British in 1812 and losta finger. When the British General Proetor took overthe city all Detroit c~tizens loyal to the US were orderedto leave bnt Cook hit out in the woods, aided by friendlyIndians, and was able to keep an e)'e on his farm.

After the war he returned to the farm. His eldestdaughter, Eliza Cook married John Owen, a Canadianwho came to Detroit to start his career as an errandboy in a drug store. Soon he had his Own drugstore andlater became influential in banking circles, presiJent ofthe First National Bank of Detroit.

Eliza and John's son inherited much of the oldCook Farm and his son, John Owen II conceived of theidea of Indian Village. He placed 'milding restrictionsat $15,000 a house to insure that the area would remaina fine development. He also gave land to the city forOwen Park. Today his residential dream is threated,completely .:mrrounded by the lower income dwellings,although at the time he planned the Village, investorsfelt he was taking a considerable risk that the citywould not grow toward the fonner farmland. ManyPointers today were once Village property owners in-cluding Mrs. Camemn Waterman, Mrs. Edsel Ford andMrs. Allan Shelden.

John Owen II was also a famous amateur athleteand among the founders of the Detroit Athletic Club.In 1890 at the age of 28 he broke the world's record forthe 100 j'urd dash at the New York Athletic Club. Hewas married that same year to Blanche Fletcher andthe couple had two children, John Owen III, and Helen,who became the wife of Major H. Stevens Gillespie, ofDetroit.

The son, the third to bear the name, received theCroix de Guerre, while serving in the French Ambu-lance Corps in World War II, later served in the USFourth Division. He returned to succeed his father aspresident of the Cook Farm Company and marry AliceWoodruff. The couple are the parents of two daughters,twins, Mary and Helen, both of whom are married andJive out of the state.

A stork, four feet tall, presided over the festivitiesWednesday on the Harry Shorts' terrace in Harvardroad. The party was a baby shower for Mrs. Russell G.Brunke and Mrs, S. tran:;hnned her patio into a nurseryscene in yellow and green. She provided yellow netbonnets for the guests to wear, bibs, napkins pinnedto resemble diapers, even a sound recording of a babycrying. The presents were doled out from a bassinetand the cocktails served from baby bottles.

Charles Helin, noted amateur photographer, hasbeen delighting Pointers for years with his films offabulous trips around the world. Mr. H. has 101 cameras,keeps them in a vault in his office.

The great moment in a golfers' life was Mrs, SiggeSvenson's last week. While playing the course at BlaneyPark, Mrs, S. shot a hole in one off the sixth tee.

lHrs. Ross Roy created quite a poolside fashionpicture the other day. Over her black swim suit shewore a white lace cotton jacket and atop her blondcurls a giant peaked black straw hat twined with whitedaisies.

., ., IArmy gener:ll to rork('t de\'('lopmcnt slnff: '" don't i

('arc nbollt the Russians! The (Iucslioll is, are we aheadof the Air ForcC'?" .,

JI. pert miss ell a ..,oda counter sighed wistfully,"What 1 really crave is one of those darling foreignsports cars-with the foreign sport still in it."

., * ,.An artist commissioned to paint President Calvin

Coolidge's portrait was in dispair over his suhject'sgranite visng-c. In an effrtrl to hring- some animation tohis face he asked the PreSident, "What was your firstthough, Mr. Presidenl, when YOll heard that Hardinghad died?"

Without any change of cXI)rcssillg Coolidge twang-ed, "I thought 1 could swing it."