32 & 2 2 2 5 3 55 3 5 $ 3 £ £ 3 5 3 £ £ 3 5 2 5 Ii U _ 4 4 134 . Q 4 .. 4 O? 4 ¥ 4ZOU!' eye; $ .0. $ C.. 4? $. q #..A ++.• e,. e:e 4? rc;s 0: as,wo:.» su;s PO: ..... •••

Home of the Newl

ewsComplete News Coverage of All the Pointes

rosseAll the Ne~sof All the Pointes

• lit *Every Thursday

Morni'1g

VOLUME 22-NO. 30 Entrred as Second Class Matterat the Post Offlce at DetroIt, Mlch, GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, JULY 27, 1961 7c Per Copy

.~.OO Per Year 16 PAGES - TWO SECTIONS - SECTION I

FOUND GUILTY

Ticket Reckless 'Juvenne Driver

~heapest Price Heard ForJob Runs $32,000 Above

Amount Estimated byEngineers

Apparently the $165,000that the city has appropri-ated for the constructionof a swimming pool andbathhouse at Norbert P.Neff Memorial Park is notgoing to be enough.

When the bids were openedMonoay night at the councilmeeting the lowest bidder, Ed.ward B. Monohan Co" offeredto do the job for $196,96~. Thenine other bids received by theCity ranged from $245,888, of~fered by I\lcKinistrle Construc-tion Co" to $315,000, the bidfrom Palombit Construction Co.

The council was obviouslyvery <!isturbed and said asmuch. They had relied on theestimate of City Engineer Ma-son L, Brown of $150,000 asfairly accurate and had alloted$165,000 to be "safe,"

He's Flabbergasted"I'm f 1a b b erg a sted," said

Brown when 1I11 the bids hadbp.en opened.

"We're flabbergasted too,"said Frederick Parker, speakingfor the council, "but we're notthe experts!"

"That's a terrible miss ifyou ask me," remarked MayorAlonzo C. Allen.

Disappointed, Parker suggest-ed that the only action thecouncil could take was to referthe mrtter to City ManagerLawrence Savage and CityClerk Nell Blondell.

The City had planned to startconslruction on the facilities assoon as the park closed forswimming in Sept.;mbcr. Thecouncil agreed Monday nightthat they would do everythingpossible in order to btay onschedule,

I\lay Seek New BidsHowever, new bids may have

to be advertised for unless theycan come up with g plan toraise the 532,000 difference be~tween the $165,000 appropria-tion and the $196,964 bid.

Earlier the council bad open-ed bids for the sale of $165,000in General Obligation Bondsand awarded the contract toHalsey Stewart and Co., the lowbidder at the proposed interestrate of 2.9624 per cent.

That rate is broken down to3~4 per cent in 1962 and 1963.2=J:j,per cent from 1964 through1970. From 1971 to 1973 thera\." would be 31,,8per cent.

Woods - Shores LeagueAgain Playing Host to

The Event at GPUSField

A 16-year-old boy driver wasdetained by irate molorists onWednesday, July 19, and heldfor Woods police, who ticketedthe youth for l'eckless driving.

Patrolman Edward Geateheswas dispatched by radio to 1181'forrey road to check on speed.ing cars. He found the youthbeing held by !ill's. Grace Palaz-zolo of 20065 Fairway; WilliamLitz of 1190 Torrey and AlfredSagert of 20045 Ballanlyne,

Mrs, Palazzolo told Gealchesthat the young driver had at-lempted to pass Litz who W'lSgoing west on Torrey around acurve, The woman said that sheand Sagert were also at the

1curve. but driving east.The boy s<,w the two clrivers

coming ann ~!:lmmed on hisbrakes, and lost ~ontrol of hisvehiclr, skiddl!d inlo the east-

eluding those committed in the oound traffic lane and bouncedPark, to Detroit autboritles. off the curb. A hu~cap fle\~ ~ff

On Friday, Juh' lot Park one wheel an~ nan owly ,mls,edIh .t' t',C' d' f J two small ~hlldrf'n plavmg on

a~ .on les wr.re no I Ie 0 en- the sidewalk. . ,klns conCess,on. aud Det. Lt. "S tan Icy Enders, Det. CPI.I (;f'atehl'~ .',al~ th,lt sklfl mark"Charles French. and Patrolman f~om the boy;; car mcasl.lrcdJames LaPratt. accompanied by' {'Ifihl fcrl on tit" pavrmcflt ofa Detroit delcctive, took Jell- th? curv:-. He pl'C .1 rceklc;;,~kins to the s~encs of his brrak. dl'l~',"g tJrk<'l to, Ih(' youth. onins, and attempted break.ins, .1 Signed ('om~lamt of ~lrs. Pa-in the Park. lazzolo and Lllz.

Jenkins, who stated that all ofhis crimes were commlttecl inthe daytime, betwccn the hoursof 6 a.m. and 7 a,m" pointed Orlie Asher, 70, of 69 Ed.out the homes he had entered, mund place. Detroit. was foundor tried to eolf'r, g'uiIty of disorderly conduct,

The bllr!:l.1r ~aid he t\\ice, and orderf'<\ 10 pay a fine ofhroke lnlo the homes 01 Mrs, $35, or servc fivf' days in theHarriet Ev,lns, R42 Three Mile Waynr C:lunly Jail. 1If' paicl thedrive; and A~'ers IIIorrison, 038 fine. The case '\',1S heard byThree Mile drive. Park Juuge C, .Toseph Belang'er

He said he entered the home on Wednesday, July 19, who im-(Continued on Page 2) posed tho penalty.

Tiger baseball scouts willattend the State Babe RuthLeague Baseball Cham-pionship 'Iournament atthe Grosse Pointe Univer-sity School on" the week-ends of July 28-30 andAugust 4-6. The WoodsShores Babe Ruth Leaguewill host the two-gameknockout events.

In attendance will be ChiefScout Lou DeN un i z i 0, andJames Treu and Jim Briggs,both terr\torial scouts.

Four games are scheduled forFriday, July 28, at 9:30 a.m.,'11:30, 2 and 4:30 p.m., and an-otber four at the same time onSaturday. On Sunday, July 30,the games are scheduled for1:30 and 4 p.m.

Two games will be played onFriday, August 4, at 11 a.m. and3 p.Ul,; a single game on Satur-day, August 5, at 1:30 p.m., andpossibly one or two games onSunday, August 6, one at 1:30p.m" and if necessary, anotherat 4 p.m.

The last game on August 6may be televised. The olhergames may be broadcast overthe radio.

Quel'n to AttendThe Babe Ruth League Queen

and her court will be in at-tendance at the games.

The following is a scheduleof the July weekend games atGPUS:

9:30 a,m.-Eastside Kiwanis'IS. Port Huron Whites.

11:30 a.m.-Monroe City 'IS.Kalamazoo.

2 p,m.-Menominee 'Is. Dist.No, I, either Wall Lake orBinningham.

4:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Na-tional League (host) vs. Belle-ville, Mich.

George D. Foster is the man-ager of the Woods-ShoresLeague; ~nd Charles Nolan andGeorge Pfeffer are the coaches.. j\lembers ot Team

':'he team members are W.Caloia, J. Reynolds, G. 'Rey-nolds, R. Coyro, T. Kasiborski,1\1. Nolan, M. Johnson, J. Gates,K. Williams, J, Portera, T. Kull,E. Gay, C, Pfeffer, and T.Reed.

The Woods council, on recom-mendation of City Adminis-trator William Lange, autho:--ized the city maintenance de-partment to provid~ the various

(Continued on Page 2)

Babe RuthTournamentOpens Friday

A recent parolefl from Jack-son Prison. arrested by Detroitpollce, confessed to 30 burgla-ries, incuding four in the Park,and four att.cmpted breaking'Sand enterings, also in the Park.

Park Police Chief ArthurLouwers, who disclosed the in-formation on Thurs<ia~'. ,luly 20,said his department had re-ceive<\ no complaints concerningthe crimes in his communily.

Arrested l,y defectives of De-troit's Bur g 1a r y Sqllad wasJames L.. Tenklns, 32, no knownaddress, who) was paroled fromprison on April 7.• Jenkins isIn Wayne County Jail awaitingsentcnce for the burglary forwhich he was apprehended inDetroit.

Chid Louwers said that Jen-kins was arrested on Thursday,July 13, and admitted the 30burglaries, all since May I, in-

Pllrolee Confesses to 30Thefts in Park, Detroit

Shores police escorted 'IIll ex-pectant mother and father toSt. John Hospital on Tuesday,July 18, when their car brokedown in front of the police sta-tion. They beat the stork by anhour and a half.

Walter Lubzik, 22, of 22923Detour, St. Clair Shores wastaking his wife, Alice, 19. toSt. John Hospital. Mrs. Lubzikwas in laoor.

The Lubzik car broke downin front of the Shores policestation and the expectant fatherran into the building to askfor assistance in taking his wifeto the hospital.

While Patrolman Joseph Vi-tale' went with Lub!ik to hiscar to see what he could do,Patrolman Melvin Yacks drovethe police ambulance to the dis-abled car. Mrs. Lubzik was putinto the ambulance and therace to the hospital began.

An hour and a half later,Mrs. Lubzik gave birth to ad a ugh t e r. Lara Lyn, thecouple's first child.

Shores PoliceOlltrace Stork

The police chase began atKercheval and Garland at about4 p.m. 'when Waskowiz, drivinga convertible Thunderbircl, tookoff from the traffic light at ahigh rate of speed, headingeast on Kercheval, according toa police report. Bell and Ma~'k-ley took up pursuit.

Runs Every LightWaskowiz raced east on Ker-

cheval gathering speed, the De-troit officers behind him, andaccording to the policemen, ranevery light on Kercheval, in-cluding the one at the Pierce-Defer school, crossing betweenNottingham and Balfour.

Police said that even thoughthe four pursuing police carshad their flashers on and sirensgoing full blast, Waskowiz whowas pulling away, kept blowinghis horn to clear the way of ve-hicular traffic and pedestriaus.

As the chase neared the De-troit-Park city limits, Detroitsent an appeal to Park authori-ties for help.

Park Patrolman James La.Pratt, who was issuing a ticketfor an overtime parked car atKercheval and Lakepointe, was

(Continued on Page 2)

Hurt in ScufflePark Resident Leads Detroit and Pointe Officers

At 90 MPH Speeds Through TwoCities; Abandons Moving Car

Louis Waskowiz, 34, of 900 Nottingham, was a policeprisoner in Detroit's Receiving Hospital on Monday,July 24, the aftermath of a 90-mile-an-hour chasethrough Detroit and Grosse Pointe Park streets.

Waskowiz, according to De-\1..troit and Park police, suffereda severe head injury while re-sisting a r res t as he tried toenter his home, He collapsedwhile being searched, it wassaid, and he was taken to Re-ceiving by Detroit police. En-rot.lte he went into a coma.

The man was subdued by De-troit Patrolmen William Belland James Markley, and ParkPatrolman Henry Wilson whohandcuffed Waskowiz.

Police Nab Driver Bond Issue, Far Belolf

After Wild Chase; Quotations

'Lost' MotoristPays $100 Fiue

Program Interrupted Sun-day Will be Completed

on July 30: FamedHorses Coming

Threatening skies andrough water interruptedthe ninth annual regattasponsored jointly by theGrosse Pointe Farms BoatClub and the City of GrossePointe Farms last Sundayfollowing the third event ofthe day, the synchonizedswimming exhibition.

The boat races, weather per-mitting, will be staged at 3 p,m.Sunday, July 30, to be follo~Vedby a spectacular horse exhibi-tion for the children, t1leawarding of prizes won at thefle'et review on July 23, and theprizes for the winners of theboat races.

At 4. '.m. an unusual eventto please children will be the

(ConUnued on Pag~ 2)

Picture by lrddie McGrathright, AAA representative and head of the Pointebranch of the Auto Club of Michigan, were POLICECHIEF THOMAS V, TROMBLY, left, and LAW-RENcE SA VAGE, City Manager.

City Tops Pedestrian Sa.fety Recordof the

\VEEKAs Compiled hy theGrosse Poime News

HEADLINES

Thursday, July 20IT WAS TUNISIA 'IS. France

for the' big naval base of Blzertein Tunis Wednesday. Artilleryfire, incendiary bombs andstrafing attacks by Frenchplanes highlighted the struggle.At least 30 French soldiers andsix, Tunisians were wounded inthe fighting. The attack waslaunched by the Tunisians, ac-cording to the French, who ac-cused the Tunisians of startingartlllery and mortar fire thatset parts of the base abiaze.Tunis charged that Frenchplanes dropped fire bombs onthe city of Bizene, three' milesfrom the big base.

* * *PRESIDENT KENNEDYwrapped up his decision Wed.nesday on his recommendationsto stiffen the nation's defensesto meet the' threat to WestBerlin. No infonnation was im-mediately obtaInable as towhether the President had ap-proved a call-up of NationalGuard or mil ita ry reserveunits-<lne of the steps undercol1side'ratlon-or w 0 u 1d pro-pose mOle emphasis on bombersto meet Russia's newly dis- When the AAA was handing out awards for pedes-closed airpower challenge.* * >l< trian safety programs, statistics showed that the City

THE SPACE FLIGHT of of Grosse Pointe has gone five years without a fatalityAstronaut Virgil Grissom may in this category, the best record of any of the Pointes,be attempted at dawn Friday- On hand for the presentation by GEORGE MEASEL,if Florida skies clear. Dirty --------------------------------------------------

skies blocked his second S · PIe e R Fe d S H 1chance' Wednesday and they're qu'trts ut nqlm'mg eporter m s tOfln a tssup p 0 sed to stay clouded

~'::a~~~th~~~~~~ ~~~ :l~ar~h: Damper on Everyone hut Residents Regatta atcountdown will begin at 6 a.m. De P 0 V FBI F P·Thursday !Detroit time) for 'tllner arty fi"-isit to: -aI"mS' eac 1 arms lerpossible launching 2.1 hourslater. --------

e * * Flowing Hose Discovered Estimated 5,000 Crowd Recreation Area for RegattaFriday, July 21 In Living Room While Program, But News Gal Has Trouble

AN EMERGENCY MEETING Guests Have Coffee Finding Po!ntersof the United Nations Security On Terrace --------Council was called Friday after~ By Betty Collinsnoon to consider the French- According to unofficial estimates from Farms of-Tunisia crisis over }lizerte. Some misguided you n g ficials, more than 5,000 persons jammed the lakefrontHabib Bourguiba, Tunisian am- squirts rea IIy put the 'park on Sunday afternoon. How many of these peoplebassador to the UN, charged damper on a party being live in the Farms is a matter for conjecture. To this re-France with "a clear and pre- given at a home in Stanton porter, who was searching diligently to find them, itmeditated act of aggt:ession lane last Saturday night. ed th b f'd F 'd t I .g r a vel y threatening l'nte'rna- seem e ana 1 e arms res1 en s were p aymg a

The hosts asked that their h . h' f h'd d ktional peace and security." C amplOns 1p game Ole an see,Mea,vhile tank-backed French name be \vithheld pending At 4 o'clock in the aftemooD.@-------------paratroopers smashed out of the the investigation being con- the F1trms park was a scene of pumping station property acrossblockade arol~nd the naval-air ducted. mass confusi0D: and conges~lon. the street and up Moross road.base. However, the Tunisian Dinner had been finished and The huge parking lot was filled It took half an hour to find agovernment refused to bow to a the guests were having coffee to overflowing; automobil?s place to park.French ultimatum to withdraw, on the terrace at the rear of the spilled out onto the water Place Really Jammed

h d house. A maid "la's putting I Ias the paratroopers approac e Once inside, it seemed thatf ..... h '1 away silver in th~ dining room P bO P kithe city 0 Blze. ,e, tree ml es 1"0 m~()" ar n~()"every square inch was alreadywhen she heard a swishingfrom the base. occupied. The swimming area

noise th'at she thought at first A B S* * * was a fan. Then she looked Un t ou eCOW"S resembled a giant bathtub un-THE WORST FLASH FLOOD able to aceomodate even onethe living room and saw a gar-in the hi~tory of Charleston, W. d h f 1 Th .t --'-1 b . fl d' m 0 r e family of swimmers.

Va., occurred yesterday as a en ose, going u L blast, pour- e CIY ;ounci. ne y IS- Anxious parents jmuned thetorrential cloudburst turned a ing water all over the place. cussed the .lmpendl~g Bon se-I beach, scanning the bobbingnetwork of creeks into roaring The hose had been coiled be- co~ Hosp:tal par~mg lot ex- heads counting all the while

At t 17 hind a tree in the front of the panslOn at Its meeting Monday' .torrents. leas persons are hous'e. The vandals had re- evening and decided to have to account for thelr own,dead and six others are' missing. mOved a sprinkler head before City :M:anager Ll.V>TenceSavage . Every single picnic table wasAn estimated 400 families have perpetrating their ass in i n e investigate the possibility of m use. Sunbathers on blanketsbeen left homeless. Property d tit thprank. Fortunately it was dis- increasing parking cap a e i t Y an o,:e s se up camp on edamage will run into millions, covered in time to limit dam- wihtln the hospital's present lawn, right up to the fence ona c cor din g to Mayor John age to a thoroughly soaked facilities. the edge of the parking lot.Shanklin. The floods struck vio- floor and carpet. Spectators for the Fanus re-lently before dawn, while most Recently a case was reported The City law requires that gatta crowded along the shore A Detroit motorist who wasof the city sle'pt. Victims told of from Birmingham where some- the hospital provide off-street to watch the skin dIvers and arrested on a charge of driving"walls of '''~.ter'' 15 feet high one had put a hose with a parking at the rate of one space Coast Guard exhibitions. while under the influence of al-which rode the crest of the sprinkler attached in a home for each bed and one for every To the two representatives of coholic beverages, pled guiltyfloods four penn anent hospital em-. a"d extensive damage had been the Grosse Pa-inte News who to a lesser charge at a hearing* * * done before it WilS discovered. ploye~. This averages to one were on hand to interview local before Fanus Judge Grant E.

'F'ORD MOTOR CO told the space every 1.47 beds, The_ _ . The Fanns police were noti- residents and take pietLlres of Armstrong on Wednesday, JulyUAW yesterday that. unless fied of the malicious mischief present lot docs not meet this them enjoying their summer 19,there is a strike, it will seek d t t i th . h requircment. tr t th d dan wo scou cars n' e nClg - re ea, e scene sceme ma e Charles W. Maurer, 27, offew changes in their contract. bo h d c I'snd th 'th The hospital has requested to de '\V Id 1 tr 00 ru, e area WI - or r. e wou comp e e 16174 Whitcomb, entered" pleaHowever, if the UAW docs use out f'nd'ng anyon pcrmision from the City to in- ou a s'g t . d t'1 I e. r s I nmen m recor Ime, of guilty to reckless driving,"economic sanctions" then Ford .__ crease its parking facilities. The, ~gr d d th b" -I¥e Q ee, an E:n emg reSl- and was fined $100.just might come up with a lot REPORTS LOST WATCII council emphasized last night dents of the Fanus ourselves, 'Iaurer ,"as dn'ving caST onmore demands 'I' A P tzold 831 Edg that they wouln only consider would tak t' ff t . n. ••. * * n ISS nna e, e- increasing the lot to the re- e Ime 0 0 enJoy Jefferson, on Monday, July 17,

mont park, lost her wristwatch the cool breezes off the lake, blowing hi,~ auto horn repeated-S t da ~u\y 2Z at Neff Park on Sunday, .July 16, quired number of spaces. S'-a ur y," oJ ..... nn Chases CrCIWds ly. attracting the attention of

"LIBERTY BELL 7," space The watch is gold with dia- The matter will be further One and one-half hours later, Faro,s Patrolman Otto Glanert'capsule containing Air Force monds on each side discussed at a later meeting. the skies had darkened and the who had slopped another motor-Capt. Virgll 1. Grissom, was shot ------------------------ picnickers were leaving the ist at Jefferson and Rivard, andsuccessfully in its 1I8-mile high B la R b W d T ez park in droves to escape the im- was giving him a traffic viola-leap down the Atlantic range urg rs 0 00 S a't or pending rain Th<!y wem disap- tion ticket.Frtday. Despite a mysterious pointed and so were we, We had Glanert said that after heending with Grissom swimming SltOp of $6,000 ;n Cloth;ng interviewed nine groups of per- gave the stopped motorist ato safety from the sinking cap- ... II sons and had taken eight pic- ticket for a violation committedsule the night was recorded as tures of what were to be lor.al in the Farms, he got into hissuccessful. Woods police arc illvestigat. Det. Sgt. Walter O'Dell and resideljlts enjoying their park. scout car and pursued Maurer,

The 35-year-old spaccman es- ing the theft of a large amount Det. Leroy Tobian are investi- Unfortunately, only one of who was driving in an erraticraped from the cap~ule as it of clothing from a ilJack avenue !:ating the case. Valcn~e told these group~ turnen out to be manner, ~wervi!1~ from ~ide tosank il~more than three miles lallor ~hop, Ihem that his loss was between Farm~ nwcller,\; the othrrs I side on the road, Maurcr lostof water 145 miles cast north- .Joseph Valrntc, 36, of 9176 $5,000 and $6,000. came from all ov,~r Wayne and contl'ol of his vehicl<" whif'hcast of Grand Bahama Island. FiS<'her, Detroit, told police that The detectives ~aid that a Maromb counties. F:ast Detroit, jumped the curb ill front of Sl.It cannot be recovered. Scien- he c10scd his shop, The Grosse steel door at the rear of the Detroit, st. Clair Shores, and Paul-on-the-Lake Shore Church.tists report that the loss of the Pointe Custom Tailors, 20745 building, through which the from as far away as Inkster. The officer said that Maurcr'sMercury craft will cause no set- Mack, at 6 p.m. on Friday, July thieves entered, was not locked, One family explained the y car stalled. While talking toback in the man-in-space pro- 21, and opened lit 8:45 a,m, on and that Valente usually leaves ha'd been admitted on a non- the driver, Glanert said, he dc-gram, Saturday, July 22. lIe said he by this door. The lock on the resident pass, as property own- tccted a strong odor of alcohol

According to latest reports found his place virtually clean- stecl door docs not function ers in the Farms. Two groups on Maurer's breath, and whenAmerica may try to put an as- cd out. properly, it was said. of children ~aid their grand- he ordered the man out of thetronaut in orbit late this year. Patrolman ,TackMast said Ihat Valente sal<\ thllt the thleve~ parcnts Iivl!d in the Farms and ellr, Maurer was unsteady on'" * * he checked the rcar (loor of the had scnt them over to the his feet anrl his specch ap-took 75 suits and sport coats, k '

FRANCE CLAIMED Friday establishment, whrre Valente par , ~'eared slurred.200 pairs of trousers, seven "I \'1 't R I Inight to have broxen the Tuni- sai<\ the burglars must have en- " an~' 51 l'gu ar y Glanert said Maurcr lold himsian blockade of the B1zerte tered, and found a half-inch pry raincoats, and two topcoats. How the others wrre a'<\mitted he was trying to finn his WilY

naval base. According to Mau. mark on the door about three The tailor shop owner sain was not cxplalned. There were home. Maurer was taken to therice Amman, vice admIral, the and a ha1f inches from the door that he is covered by insurance no Far m s residents in their station where he was given a

(Continued on Pa~e 15) lock. up to 60 per cent of the loss, (Continued on Pa~e 3) ticket,

•.... -- .. _ .. --.&....-..' ...... d'" • d.'''ddd.dtddddsrtstdrtdSdSdrtrtdddridddrt drt 1d1

Pre-I nventory

Thursday, July 27,1961'HUBCAPS STOLEN

Richard David, 19. of 12BOIPayton, Detroit, told Woodspolice on Monday. June 12,that thieves stole four hubcaps,valued at $20, from his carparked in the Woods Theaterlot.

Clos.d Mondays th,oogh August 287 MILE NEAR LIVERNOIS

Semi-Annual

Final Week ofr--

MEMBER I'u)£RAl. DEPOSIT IN'UAAHCII COlWOM'IIOMCIOPYIMII1' tW ... ...., ..... ~_

GROUP OF SuitsSport Coat$

tlte majority are smaller sizesDowntown and Fisher Bldg. Stores Only

C L'EA RAN C E

WJB[AI~XNG'8?rtBft<j weaJt,

520 WOODWARD FISHER BUI LDINGClo.ed Sato,doy' Ih,aosh Auso.t 26

• All sale merchandise is seleded from our regularstock, presenting you with the opportunity to effect largesavings on wardrobe fill-ins.

SUITS, Tropical and Year.'Round ••• SPORTCOATS. , . SLACKS. , . Short-and Long~SleeveDress Shirts ... SPORT SHIRTS ... NECKTIES.. , SUMMER PAJAMAS, .. SWEATERS. __ROBES .•. JACKETS ... etc" etc ..••

though no ('{)mplalnts had beenreceived regarding the crimes,they arc cleared as fa I' as hisdepal'lment is converned,

LOOK WHAT'S UP!

':~~

O.,A. Nulling Go.Radio and Television

6353 E. JeffersonLO 7.5502

Parolee Admits 30 Thefts

Let U$ check "OUT antennator hest reception andfOIJT sel for crystal cleaTfl;eW;t'g, Y,,:i/l like ourreasonable .rates. . .

the Most Experienced Bank in town

Chief Louwers said that al-

\ .

, QET:R,OIT -BANK' & TRUST........ ,

Our technicians arewell trained endexperienc:~d.

"C;ONV.ENIEHT OI'I'ICU

-'.

SWALLOWS POISON

Bloomfl.ld Hili., Mich.JOrdan 6-4650

StephanIe Mueller, 2, of 1112Way burn , was rushed to BonSecours Hospital on Wednesday,July 12, by Park Patrolman DonDelPlace. when the tot swal-lowed ant poison. The child'smother, June, who had calledpolice, accompanIed her daugh-ter to the hospital where astomach pump was used topump out the insecticide. Thechild was released without illeffects.

"• • •

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Storm Halts Big. Regatta

19525 maCK

gross. pelnte wood.TU.4.4334

:POINTEkitchen center) inc.

(Continued trom Page 1) exhibition undel' the dil'ection <Contlnued from Page 1)exhibitIon of the $30,000 pala- ot Annette Urso .was enthusl. oC Mrs. ~\'ans on May 1, lakingmino stallion "Golden DeeKon," astieally applauded by the spec- her pUI'se containing five dol-a parade horse who has le'd the tators. The fancy routines by jars; and again on June I, tak-Tournamenl at Roses pal'ade advanced swimmers were ex- lng a wrist watch.for the past fil;e years and has ecuted by Nancy McDonald, The first entry of the Mor-been exhibited .in. countries all Mimi Kolojeski, Joan Dooley, l'ison home was made on May 1,over the globe. He will be Chieky Moshlnara, P I I' h e and an undetermined amountequipped with a $10,000 silver Heintz, Chris Famularo, Jean ot cash was taken; the secondsaddle studded with 51 three- Dclsner. Pat Crea, Sue LabadIe, time was June I, when he tookcarat diamonds. Cathy I\lul'l'ay and Cathy Bec- a wrist watch.

Lucky Onl's to Ride ker. The tour attempted burglariesAccompanying him will be a .A more simplified version were committed on May I, Jell-

$20,000 palamino stallion "Gold- was slaged by beginners Marge kins told police. He tried toen Prince." intcmationally Beth Weinstedt, Chrissie Moore, enter the homes ot Mrs. Juneknown trick horse \\' hie h !llarilyn Kresge, Linda Crea, Hughes, 805 Three Mile drive;dances, bows. ele. Children of Sue Kushman, D!anna Kamkfer, and Mrs. Lynn McNaughton, 906the farms residenls will par. Karen Kamkfer, ?nd Chueky Three !lIile drive.ticipate in a drawing which will Mo~inero: . I Also at 810 Bedford road,entitle a Iucky tell' to ride these F 011 011'111 g the synchrol1lzed where Jenkins said he becamehorses. swin:~ling the U:8. Coast Guard afraid when he saw a woman

Bev Smith, Ihe qu('en ot the AuxllJary, Flotilla 12-1, ex- in the kitchen; and at 15804rC'galla, wi 11 award the prizes ecu~ed a waleI' safely demon-I Windmill Pointe drive, whereat 7:30 p.m. in front ot the I statIOn ot approved Red Cross he was frightened by a BoxerbO:lt hOll';C. D"llcil'!i Ilpl fullow, Ueo s:l~.ir:;: t~chniques, :lnd ~hc I dug, as he lned to enter thatmusic to be furnished by the proper an~ Improper handlmg house.Grosse Pointe Higll School slu- of boats, mcluding the upset-denl band under the dire'ction ting ot an overlqaded boat andof Mr. Wright. rescue of the' occupants by the

First prize In the outboard "Sea Kings," a scuba divingdivision of the flcet revie'.v on group who also gave exhibitionsJuly 23 and grand prize for of underwalel' swImming. Thethe entire review was won by use ot satety devices, such asRy Johnson with his "Loehness smoke and flares was also demoMonster" theme. Johnson also onstraled.won the Harry FUI'ton cup for Winds Halt Racelhe outboard winner. Second The sail fIsh race which fol-prize in the outbo&rd class went lowe'd was interrupted justto "Little Toot," Pete Holmes after its slart because of theelltry, while "The Untouch- high winds and threateningables," ~il1 Barker's entry cap- weather and several of theture'd third place. boats entered were assisted

Pishalski Wins Cup from the lake,Winner of the Commodore's Judge's of the fleet review

Cup and first place among the were Farms Councilman WH.inboards went to William Pish- !lam G. Kirby, Charles Verhey-alskl with his "Whale of a Tale" den, Edward Tillitson, Fred Bel.theme. Bill Heels was second anger, Bob Lubeck, of the De-with his "Gay Nineties". wh\le troit News, and Mark Beltaire,Dave Miller, with "Population of the Detroit Free Pre'ss.Explosion," was third in the' in- __ .-_- _board class.

The AdelaIde Lodge Trophy,a'Narded annually to the bestdecorated sail boat, went to thejoint entry oC the Farms lifeguards and William Gleason.There was a special award toLloyd Jone.s' eruise'r decoratedas the queen of the regatta,which carried Queen Bel' Smithand her court, Peggy Dooley,Kathy Duffy, Bonnie Bode,Sandy Deane and Pam -isley.

Swim ExhibitionThe synchronize'd swimming

MEM8ERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Many of our clients drop in quite often at either of ouroffices. They like to enjoy the pleasant relaxed atmos-phere and watch our electronic quotation board, ordiscuss investment needs with one of our staff ofinvestment specialists. We hope that you wiII findtime to visit us, too.

But if it isn't convenient for you to come in, one ofour staff memhers will he happy to drop in at yourhome-in the evening if you wish-and discuss yourinvestment requirements, undoubtedly one of themis a near neighhor. Why not stop in soon, or call aboutan evelling appointment. Naturally, there is neveran ohligation.

MANLEY, BENNETT & CO.

Listen to WCAR-6:1O P,M,-Monday through Friday-For the latest Market News-1130 on your dial

Our day doesn't end when the market closes

('('Eveningsby Appointment

Bohl Bolldinll, Dlltolt 26WOodw,nd 5.1T22

at SI. Paul and JeCCerson, turn.ed right on Fairfax and againright on Nottingham. He eludedPatrolman Wilson who waswaiting in his scout car at Bal-fOllr and Fairfax. whcre theofficer had gone after receivinga call over the police radio thatWaskowiz was heading that way.

Before ~'eaching his house,and in front of 98~ Nottingham,

I Waskowiz, while his car wasI still in molion, leaped over the

Ipilssengcr side of his car, andran towards his home.

Rams Parked Car

I The driverless car glancedoff a car driven bl' EdwardThomas III of 782 Westchester,inflicting no damage, and thensmashed inlo t he side of a park.I'd car owned by John L. Bogartof 873 Not(jngham, causing ex-tensive damage to th(' entire

. h.'ft s!dr o~the p:rkcc ::'3:-.

GrossePointe News

Young Republican ClubPlans July 29 Picnic

PubU.hed every Thursday byAnteebd Publisherlj, Inc.

99 Kercheval AvenueGrosse Pointe 36. Michigan

Phone TU 2-6900Three Trunk LInes

Entered .... econd claos matter atlhe post office, Detroit, Michiganunder the act nf Marrh 3, 1~91.Subscription Rates: $4.00 Per Yearby Mail ($5.00 out sid e WayneCounty). All News and AdvertisingCopy Must Be In The News OUiceby Tuesday Noon to Insure In-sertion.Address all Mail (Subscrlpllans,Change of Address, Forms 3579) to:99 K e r c h e val Avenue, GrossePoInte sa. Michigan.

(Continued from Page 1)facilities and services for thetournament.

I The council commended theWoods-Shores League for bring.ing the 1Ilichigan State Tourna-ment to the Woods.

The Young Republiean ~lubof the 14th Congressional Dis-trict is planning a picnic tor theafternoon and evening of July29, at the Evans estate, 36262East Jefferson avenue.

Republican candidates re-

Imaining in the Con-Con racewill be present.

Admission charge ot $1 a per-son covers refreshments andswimming. The public is Invited.

As Waskowiz raeed towardhis house, Patrolmen B('lI and!lIarkley stopped their cruiser,jumped out and caught Wasko-wiz as he r('ached lhe porchsteps ot his home. Officer Wil-son arriv('d at about the sametime, while Bell and MarkleyI g.appled wilh Waskowiz.

Tournament

ESTIMATED FIRE LOSSES

I Estimated tire losses in theUnited States during Juneamounted to $103,34B,OOO, theNational Board of Fire' Under-writers reported. This repre-sents an increase of 24.8 percent over losses of $B2,829,OOOreported for June, 1960, and anincrease of 11 per cent overlosses of $93,103,000 for May ofthis year. Losses for the firstsix months of 1961 now total$635,017,000, an increase of 10.6per cent from the first sixmonths of 1960, when theyamounted to $573,971,000 .

BIRMINGHAM115 S. Woodward

MI 7-1177. Daily and Sol.,

9:30-5:30Friday till 9 P.M.

Reg. 26.95

Now 21.60

No. 204-4a4.F"eT,"~er plal!ormset With s.alld bran,uard rail and toolhandlu; nv,' talloIJerali.

MODEL fC-l$

• Lowest finane-£! rates• Highest Trade allowance• Gucuonteed• Bench & Deli';ery included

New and med. Con'.ol.s ondGrands • . • Many .Iyl.. ondfinishes.

SUMMERTIME is the verybest time to buy yourpiano or organ ••• Wecan save you more NOW!

A. WJGU INSTALLATION IS ATROUBLE.fREE INSTALLATION

If YOU DON" ALREADY ...HAVE A. GARBAGE GRINDER

call Wigle tor estimate of tnst(llla.t,Or'l m your home. BOnlsh garbogeodOr:!. germ!!! - make nouseworkQuickel an.d eosier!

VA' 2-907017600 LIVERNOIS

UN 3-780015304 KERCHEVAL

I

NO.loa.W.II set comp1<lt.. itn mounlinl b",kol.rHeTen~er ond 1001,:bloc~ IIC~"ered woodh"dlu, 27'1:>" talloverall.

Reg. 10.95Now 8.75

used specials• • , • • • • • •• from $295.......... from $395

Bench Delivery Guaronlee

pianos

organs

I

New and u,ed Organs •.•Beldwin ond othe, cheice make •.

(Sole excludes cullom.mode ilems)

Open Mr,nday and Friday II tf> 9TuelL, Wed., Thurl. and Sat. 9 to 6

HO.319.72S-Firthnder platform..~t WIth solid brlU)'oh, ('-lard rlil and1001 handles; 32" lallove"ll.

Reg, 3;.50New 30.00

Pianos • OrgansOFF SEASON

Specials

Nab Driver After Wild 90 nlph ChasePaglS Two

It's QuietG.E. cu,h,o[>ed mounting ob-lorb:! Vibration,,; assure'S Quietoperation.In QuickExclusive cutter gets lob donein almo,1 halt the ti.".., otmost disPOser5.-It's QualitVSleek modern ,tyling. Over.ell melal construction. Pro-vKje, kitten. QUiet ope-rot ron,speed, 51rength. long hfeunlform grindil1r;) action

WITH 47 YEARS' OF EX.PERIEt-lCE WIGLE WI.LLDO A. BETTER JOB FORTION WILL BE GUARAN.TEED. BY ONE OF THEBEST KNOWN PLUMBINGCONTRACTORS IN THEMIDWEST.YOU A.T NO EX TR A.PRICE. YOUR INST A.LLA.

-~ ~ - --------- ..--- --.- ..~--.- ..- --- -.- -.-- - ..- ..- ..- -4-4-.-4"''4 - '''.- 4''''''' 0II1II4~444.fIIIIl44r.!11l1ellllle.. elllleJllllllc .. 411iil.,.C c clllc.. c c.. C..q•• 4 4 Q,.,.•• 4 4 __ _._e cllCcllllldlllcq..

SUMMER STORE HOURSDETROIT • B

55~~ ~~~ord Smilev ro!•.Mon. Ihru Thuro. 9-9

Fri. and 501. 9.5 D.lroit .Io,e open Sun. '.5

Woods Mantel & rrileCOMPANY

7 Blocks N. of 8 Mile Rd.DR 1.1985

on all

Fireplace Fixtures20% to 40% Off

Sale ends August 1

21323 H"rper

(Continued from Page 1) I Waskowiz turned right ontoforccd to leap out of the way Balfour and sped toward Filil'-ot the speeding vehicles. tax, ignoring stop street signs

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

•IIIt ? 2 p bMp..pllp.. IIIIZ IIID~it..Z.t.. 'i:IIIll711112.. t..'..bllb 1III , , _=.=_._=_=_.oolS IId .-~~ _

" .-A '!-'" ~ , \.. .. " \0. ,,' ""... ''''"'' .. ~ , .. , .-

Half-Price

No Charge for Alterations

A selected group ofRegular Weight

Men/s .SuitsSummer SuitsSport Coats

~~'~MEN'S WEAR, INC.

Page Three

ANNOUNCEMENT

16930 Kercheval at Notre Dame

AUG. 6th to AUG. 27th

Thursday, Friday andSaturday Only!

Also ••• /I group of

Short Sleeved Sport Shirts

One-Half Off!ALL SALES FINAL

JfIe shall be Closed. for Summer Vacation

JEFFERSON TAILORING CO.I'::LEANERS AND REWEAVERS

TELEPHONE: VAlley 2.~049

954.60 DICKERSON DETROIT

IE con 0 my i,,, some people I Think before you speak, Ilndmeans only onc thing- a reduc. you'll have no trouble to speaklion in the other fellow's salary. of.

I ~_~_ ~ _

1-ocal Au/borized Dealer

Sillce 1876

INCORrORATED

13141 HARPER AVENUEPhone LA 6.7500

TU 1-6130

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 haveplanned, installed and supervised kitchen installations for thepast 25 years.

PorchEnclosures

17328 Mack

Awning WindowsJalousies

Screen PorchesSfiding Doors

Aluminum SidingKAUFMANN

Pointe Screenand Sash

Gas Siphoners Hear SentencesTwo Detroit yout!:s, arraigned Ibeen inserted into the gas tank

before Woods Judge Don Good- opening.row on Wednesday: July 19, The patrolmen said that whileent~red a .plea of gutlty to t.am- they were questioning Harmonpermg wlth a motor vehlcl~. and King, Harmon dropped theBoth ~vere placed on 60 days gas tank cap from the Jamerinoprobahon, and ordered to. p~y auto. Both men then confessedcourt costs of $15 each wlthm to trying to steal gas H "the first 30 days. ' armon s

car was parked in front of theArrested, and arraigned on a other vehicle.

warrant recommended by Ass!. .Pros. Allan Walt, were Dennis Harmon and King were takenD. Harmon, 21, of 11633 E. Ver- to the stalion and held for fur-nor Highway, Detroit; and ther inves'ligation. Harmon's car~obert A. King, 20, same ad- was impounded, and the hose

ress. and can were tagger! as evi-Harmon and King were wit- dence.

nessed in the aet of trying tosiphon gas from a car owned byAnne Jamerino of 19950 Holi-day, by two Woods police offi-cers. The car was parked infront of the woman's house.

The officers, Allan Selby andBruce Cross, were dispatchedto the Holi!lay address by radio,\vhen a citizen called the sta-tion to report a pair of sus-picious persons.

Selby and Cross said theyarrested the two men, andfound a siphoning hose and agasoline can near the tank ofthe woman's car. The hose had

FOURTH EDITION

TU 1.6540

ESTABL.rSHEO 1943

P,.,'nfel'S' e 'Pu61/she14S'1465 NOTTI'NGHAM AVENUe

GROSSE POIf\JTE NEWS

Betwcen M~n1stlqlle ~nd Philip14637 East Jefferson

Yancey'sHair Fashions

Phone VA 2.4414Parking on Church lot ill Rear

Air Conditioned

formerlyManistique Beauty Salon

OPENING AUGUST 1ST

Irene Hall, prop.Adl'onccd Hoir St.\ ltnl( and Permancnt \\Iavin;:

V,rglnia Ferrell Acadcmy

OUT TODAY!

ACME PRESS

Pedestrian Safety Award Won by Farms

Typical of Our Regular PricesShampoo and Set $1.75Tints (Touch Up J complete ••••••• $5.50Hair Cutting ••.••••••••..••••••. $1.50

Ope~ing Special!

Permanent Wave 795FREE I~HI:C C~ltgr c~~~fCp~~~~c~tr Spr~,

GROSSE POINTETELEPHONEDIRECTORY

YOUR FREE COPY WILL REACH YOU THIS WEEKExera Copies Available at 35c:

K,etchlun ReturnsTo Phelps Chapel

TU 4-2184

PAUL GACH

Farms Beach

CAMERA SALON

24.HourService

Slides, Movies andBlack and White Prints

345 Fisher Rd. TU '.0500

THE PITCHStrategy is a science-men

USe it to induce others to walkblindly into their trap.

(Continued from Page 1)parties, some seemed unawarethat they should be expectedeven to know anyone who llvedin the Farms, Most seemed veryfamiliar with the park facilitiesand said they enjoyed fl'equentvisils to the park,

As the pa'rk continued toempty, we were desperate tocomplete our assignment. It he-came almost a fetish as wedashed f,'om group to group,wildly snapping pictures, in-quiring as to where the peeplelived, However, we were not tohave any satisfaction that day;not one more group of residentsdid we mp.~t.

Back in ihe office on Monday,we called the Farms offices,hoping for ail explanation wedid not gel. Edell Fallli~ resi-dent's Park pass allows for fivevisitors durin!!, the ~eason, butthe passes fOl' visitors arc notpunched, so no count of out-siders can be kept.

Accoimt For FewOn regatta' day, officials ex-

plained, the performing CoastGuardsmen and their familieswere admitted to the park,which would account for someunfamiIlar faces. However, those The City of Grosse Pointe Farms gives the framed certificate to PO-we interviewed seemed bIlss- was presented an award for the excel- LICE CHIEF JAMES FURTON. In-fully unaware that that Sunday lence of its pedestrian safety record terested onlookers are MA YOR WIL-was different from any other. by the American Automobile Associa- LIAM CONNOLLY and CITY MAN.Finally, we were told that we tion. GEORGE MEASEL, head of the AGER SIDNEY DeBOER, right.could not expect Farms res i- Grosse Pointe branch of the AAA, -Photo by Eddie McGrath. Jr.dents to picnic in their park -- . . .without bringing friends withthem. We saw the friends, butwe did not see the Farms resi.dents.

Out of 5,000 park users onSunday, we admittedly inter- Reverend Paul F. Ketchum,viewed a very smlfll number. pastor of Eliot PresbyterianBut we chose them at random, Church, Lowell, M.ass., formerfrom all narts of the area, Were ly assistant minister at Grosse

I we victims of chance we won- Pointe Memorial Chureh, will' . dered, or was our sampling preach at the Hubbard Phelps

typical? We were unwilling to Chopel, in Huron City, Mich.,conclude that eight out of nine at 3 p.m. on Sundays, July 30,groups using the Farms park August 6, and August 13.were non residents, yet, if OUl'- Reverena Paul F. Ketchwnlocal people II' ere' there, we has preached at Huron City forwondered where. We hoped that the past four years, last yearthey had not been crowded out preaching on three successiveof their own P1fr''': and forced to Sundays. He and his motherseek other refuge on that hot, will reside at the parsonage atsummer day. Huron City during the two

----- week~ covered by his preach-ing.

Following his stay at HuronCity Reverend Paul F, Ketchumwill attend the National Con-ference on Youth Ministry atthe Unlver~ity of Michigan inAnn Arbor, where he will bea delegate from the New Eng-land Synod.

The Hubbard Phelps Chapelis maintained by the WilliamLynon Phelps Foundation inmemory of Professor WilliamLyon Phelps of Yaie, whopreached there during his sum-mer residence at Huron City.

InvitedAccountsCharge

police that he poured somegasoline on a pile of rubbisnIn his back yard, and then slop-ped to light a c1garet. The re-sulting explosion burned hishands.

now

AllSummer

Play Shoes

Half-Price

17 r 40 Kercheval, in the VillageTUxedo 2.8970

Closed Monday, July 31for Inventory

Final Week#cJ<err;

Summer ClearanceAll

Summer 'ClothingSportswear and

Accessories20%~33%%fII50%

OFF

n~'etI~ Kercheval, Near CadieuxGROSSE POINTE

JUVENILE & SPORTS FOOTWEAR

Thursday,.July 27, 1961

Convenient Free Parking

We have a complete line ofFertilizers - Soil ConeJitioners - Peat Moss - Crab

Grass and Weed Killers -Insecticides - Top Soil-

Sod - Grass Seeds - Garden Hose - Hedge Shears-

Tank Sprayers - Hose Noz~des- Lawn Sprinklers.

Garden Tools -and Charcoal.

Also for your genera! trucking needs,

we have 7 trucks to serve you from

Pick-ups to Tandems, and Hi-Lift

Tractors

Serving Grosse Pointe and the East Side Since 1920

FREE DELIVERY17921 Mack Ave.

l'

BURNS IIANDSPark pollee took RolJert Grif-

fith, 42, of 1151 Wayburn, toBon Secours Hospital on Mon-day, July 17, suffering fromfirst deg,'ee burns. Griffith told

WELCOME WAGON

• •IS movmg,contact

WelcomeWagon

for your basketof gifts andgreeti.ngs.

PHONETU 5.4817TU 5-0994

If you aremoving or knowof someone who

ThursClay, July" 27. '1961'

"

Chris I(imball Takes ToplIonors in Distance S'wi,n

Eightecn.year.old Chris Kim- A margin of only 19 second!>ball from the City led all swim- separated first and second place,mers to the finish line for the Earlier in the afternoon, the2nd consecutive year in last I'ace had been delayed becauseSaturday's 5th Annual long ells- of a lightning storm and for atance swim, The event, spon- short whUe It appeared a com-sored jointly by the l\Ietropoli- plete postponement was Intan Club and the Farms Pier. sight. However, Lady Luck wascovers a distance of slightly with the contestants because theover two miles, between the clouds soon rolled away andGrossc Pointe Yacht Club and Farms Pier Director Ed Lauerthe Farms 1\1uniripal Pier. pronollncrd conditions A-OK

In becoming the first double for the big cvent. Offlcials feltwinner in the history of this that the threatening eonditionsevent, Chris outlasled the 35 were in large pal't responsiblClother entrants from all of the for the winner's rather slowPointes who ranged in age from time of 62'0 minutes.10 to 33, In the girls' division, 13 years

The race wa::; a tight one aU and older, the easy winner wasthe way as former G r 0 sse Sarah Keys, a 17-year ..old mIssPointe High School and Unil'er- from the Shores. Sarah com.sity of Michigan swim star pleted the course in 85:47, Sec-Harry Huffaker matched Chris ond place in this group was wonstroke for stroke for th€, rntire by Joy Jacobs of the Park anddistance, finally succumbing in Il\IlChel~e Biglin from the Woodsthe lilst 200 yards to the win- was thIrd.ner's grueling pace. Eleven ..yearold, Louise- Pres.

ton, from the City, won thegirls' 12 years and under titlefollowed by Kathy Cli{ford andCarol Robinson, Louise churnedover the long course in 108minutes and 33 seconds.

In the junior division forthose 15 years and under. thewinner was Jack Teetaert fromthe City who won this division'stitle for the second year in arow. The runner-up in thiscIa s s was l2-year-old TomMertz from the Shores, whileDave Quinlin of the Farms cap-tured the third spot. The win-ner's time was a fast 68 minutesand 28 seconds and was goodenough to gain 4th place in theover-a1I standings, Only ChrisKimball, Hany Huffaker andBob Sherwood, 17-year-old sen-ior on the Grosse Pointe High'sswim team, were able to out-paddle' Jack, also a membel' ofthe Grosse Pointe High team,

The senior division winner,also for the second year in arow, was George Crane from theShores. George was ready t()challenge all comers but waswinner' by default,

Youth FitnessP,'ograll't Today

Glass &Screen

ReplacedFree Pick-up & Delivery

Free estimates on AluminumTrim olnd Siding

S. G. Polonolo, 19873 Mock

July 27 is the day fOl" boysand girls of Grosse PointeWoods to palticipate in the an-nual Metropolitan Detroit Phys.ical Fitness Program at Metro-politan Beach.

The program, originated byfOI'mer Pl'esident Dwight D.Eisenhowel' and modeled afterthe World's Olympics, is de-signed primal'i1y to offer everyboy and girl the opportunity ofactive participation in bodybuilding and competition inorder to promote the desIrefor. beltel' physical fitness inAmerica's youth,

Grosse Pointe Woods will berepresented by 42 boys andgirls, They will participate insuch events as: Softba:lI throw,50 Yard Dash, Relay Races,Standing Broad Jump, RunningBroad Jump, Running Hop,Step and Jump, and ChinningExercises-culminating in thEtpresentation of awards, Thirty-nine (39) other communities inand around the Detroit areawill also vie for honors.

Last year the boys and girls'of Grosse Pointe Woods travel.cd to Trenton, Mich., to par-take in the youth fitness pro-gram and returned with honors.Again this ~'ear Grosse PointeWoods shall have entrants in alleve nIt s competing for thetrophies.

TELLS OF THEFTJerry A. Leonard, 19, of 473

Bournemouth, complained toWoods police that while his carwas parked at the rei/I' of 20563Mack, someone broke into thevehicle and stole a $75 transis-tor radio and a man's sportcoat, value'_ unknown,

GPSC,GPYC,Hanna,

FOLKBOATNail Tim, R. Kogel, CSYC,Kan Du, R, Wood, GPYC,Hat Sut, Kolowich - Somcs,

GPYCNo Name, A, A II a I"d y c e,

CSYC,Bon Vil',mt, G, Naumann,

DYC.Ariadne II, E, Poxson, CSYC,1\listic, J, Bren1('r, BYC.Sea Wye, L, Brody, DRYA.Our Pete II, P. Wayne, DYC.Gay Witch, C, Collins, CSYC,Ingo, D. Gallaway, CSYC,Six Be'lls, Bill M c G I' a 11',

GPSC.Rainbow, J. Wright,Skye, 11'1. IIIcKinnon,Donna Jean, Don

CSYC.Val Kyrie, S, Bradley, GPYC,Sur('ouf, F. Robert, GPSC.

THISTLEPiper, H, l\Iainwaing, CSYC.:;'\01tll Winu, L, SUlton, SCYC.Manawaca, H, Boston, BYC.Cynara, H, Fischel', CSYC.No Name, D, Sloss, J1'., BYC,No Name, C. Peterson, CSYC.Top O' the Morning, R Lari-

mer, BYC.FLYING SCOT TEAM

Edison Boat Club, 16 points,Detroit Yacht Club, 15 points,Detroit Boat Club, 14 points.

LIGHTNING CLASSMy Sally, C. Grant, CSYC,Scythe, G, Grenzke, CSYC,No Name, J. Kohls, BYC.Chipmate's, C. Ellery, CSYC.No Name, W, Beardslee,

CSYC.ConbilJ, W. THy, CSYC.Crazy ;l<lan, J. Mocl1el", BYC.Wa Ha, W. Walsh, BYC.Banshee, C. Arrelian, GIYC.

FLYING SCOTS(Free For All)

No Name. McClennon, EBC.Gesundheit, J. Sauer, GPSC.No Name, H, Roth, DYC.No Name, L. Smith, DYC.No Name,1\'[, He'se, DYC.Pinch Penny, R. Leighton,

CSYC,No Name,!. Oliver, EBC.No Name, H, Pratt, DYC.No Name, K. Steiner, Dye.No Name, S. Reynolds, DBC,No Name, C. Neef, DBC.No Name, D, Zelznock. DYC,No Name, R. Turner, EBC.Frugal, W, Thill, CSYC.No Name, D, Simpson, DBC.R(rAnn, R. Hicks, BYC.No Name', J, Keller, EBC, .No Name. R. Zidiler, DYC,

. No Name, H. Blanchard, DYC.No Name, I. Alder, EBC.No Name, J. Snell, DYC,No Name, J, Queen, DBC,No Name, B. Stewart, EBC.No Name, S. Waller, DYC.HANDICAP UNIVERSALNo Name. E. D. Cowles. EBC,No Name. Mike Demchak.

EBC.Four Winds 11, Ed Parent.

GPSC.Tom Boy, H, Tomlinson, BYC.Cando, Bob Houston, FYC.Susy Q., C, White, DYC,No Name, Cass Gorski, EBC.No Name, P. Green, EBC.

.. S .. m I shrdlu dddPegasus, E, Jennings, Dye,Miss Kathy, P, Van Ryn,

GPSC.Irene, B. Wellman, GPSC,OK, D. Huber, GPSC.Lucky Cat, L. Oswald, GPSC.Ahly Kat. Dickinson-Harrison.

GPSC,Not Registered, No.2.Not Registered, No. 35.

BEAVER CLASSNo Name, W. Hucker, WYC.No Name', W, Olson. WYC.-

TR 3.2005

Sail Club Regatta ResultsItAVEN

Thunderbolt, Boyd B~nkert,BYC,

Nautl-Gal, A, Bortolotli, BYC,Frolic, 1\1. BarbICl'. CSYC.One E I eve n, S, Japlnga,

CSYC,A UNIVERSAL

Sea Hawk, J, 1\Ioran, BYC,CapelIa, M. H 011 e I' b a e h,

CSYC,Siren, Don Thompson. GPSC.Hawlass, Don Dipboye, BYC,

(disq.l.CRUISIN~ D

Bali-HaL Don Baker, DYC,Challenge, Bill 1\1 (' Curd y,

BYC.Second Wind, l\Iiller-Stahl,

DYC.Lure'l', Al'I1old Fuchs, BYC,Gracie Paul Goetchens, CSYC,l\litzie, FI'ank Taylor, CSYC,Seeker, Dan Bolka, NSSC. I

CRUISING XTuloma .. J. H\1tphin~on, (iPC'.Alert, R. Gmeiner, DYC.Galaxy, Bill Gmeinet, DYC,Arawak, Bill Stetson, BYC,Tangarine, J. Kenaga, DYC,Qu~st, Rob e I' t Livingston,

BYC.Caprice, John Purcell, CSYC,RX, Ron Basley, TYC,A phI' 0 pit e, R. Stofflett,

GPSC.L CLASS

Viper, L, Ahrenes, DYC.Bon Voyage, Josephine Kar-

bazin, GIYC,Gale, Geo. McCormick,' DYC,Sally K, G. McNaron, DYC.Artemis, A. Chapmar" BYC.Shamrock, Guy Ireland, BYC.Rogue, Bud Dilks, BYC.Tally Ho, Ken Argo, BYC.

PRIVATEERSpindrift, O. Carlson, BYC.Cotton Top, R. Roadstrum,

BYC.CRESCENT SLOOP

Manon, C. Keresztes, WPYC.Widower, W, Roney, CSYC,We Do, R. Hill, CSYC.Vitamin Z, E. Zuehlke, CSYC.Mai Kai, S. Przydatek, CSYC.Pooh KIa, J. Powell, WPYC.Johnne Tim, G, 'Vhite, CSYC.No Name,. Ke,n Hansen, CSYC,T a nt e Ius. R. Brodowicz,

CSYC.

Local Students HelpPublish U-D Paper

.'Four en tel' p ri sin g yoangjournalists from St. Paul HighSchOOl are attending the News-paper Workshop at the Uni.versity of Detroit from July 10to July 21. These members ofthe Paulite staff learn the moreimportant techniques of news-paper editing.

The editor, Mitch Buszek, sonof Mr, and Mrs. Mitchell F,Buszek of 22421 Statler, St.8lalr Shores, co-editor PamMorris, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Richard T, Morris of 783Rivard. page editors ElaineO'Le'ary, daughter of 1\11'. andMrs. E. D. O'Leary of 97 Tour-aine, and Patrick Farnam, sonof Dr, L. M, Farnam of 16775St. Paul were st. Paul's repre-senta tives.

The main project of the work-shop was the actual publishingof one edition of the VarsityNews, the campus newspaperfor the' University. The Rev'.!r-end James Magmer, S. J., di-rector of U-D's Department ofPublications, was the advisor.Assisting him was John Morad,editor of the Varsity News.

Students in the class num-bered 41. They came from suchplaces as Cleveland, Dayton,Buffalo, Port Huron, and St.Florian.

Pvt. David C. BryantHonored at Fort Knox

RetiremeFlt /lnd Group PI/lns

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Thomas R. Quilter I C.L.U.300 f.B,M. Bldg.7700 Second Blvd.

ALICE FORTUNEMrs, Fortune, of 1225 Not.

tlngham, wife of the late Fred,died on Saturday, July 22 atNorth Detroit General Hospi.tal. She was 86,

Services were Tu.'sday, July25, at Verheyden Funeral Home,Interment was in Acacia ParkCemetery.

WILLIAlII J. CONNORSServices for Mr. Connors, of

863 Bal'l'ington road, were Tues-day, July ~5, at Verheyden Fu-neral Home and st. AmbroseChurch. Bm'ial was in 1Itt.Olivet Ccmetery,

Mr, Connors died Saturda~',July 22, at home. He' was 54and a purchasing agent for anautomobile company,

Surviving are his wife, Elsie;~ d~usht0r, ~\IJ:s. Pa.t.r.acia Kin-ville; three sons, William J., Jr"James, and John; two brothersand a sister,

ANN LONGMrs, Long, wife. of Charles

M., of 914 Roslyn road. diedSunday, July 23, at Bon SecoursHospital. She was 69 and Iinative of Lisbon, Ohio,

Services \I ere Wednesday.July 26, at Verheyden FuneralHome. Interment was in WhiteChapel Memorial Cemetery.

Besides her husband, she issurvh'ed by a daughter, Mrs.Elizabeth A, Ives; a son, Rich-ard W., and five gl'andchildren.

DONALD M. JOHNSON1\h'. Johnson died Monday,

July 24, at his home, 432 Madi-son avenue: A native of Algonac,he was retired from the HudsonMotor Car Company, in Detroit.He was 65,

Services II' ere Wednesday,July 26, at the Peters FuneralHome, Interment was in Ed-wards Port. Ind,

SurviVIng are his wife Ruth(Monty); a son, Russell I" andtwo grandchildren, He' was thebrother of Orlin and RussellJohnson,

Tote,. of BlankPistol Fined

Ca1Up at ClubIn Final Week

Dennis Lee Miller, 23,' Of20261 Waltham, Detroit, foundthat carrying and firing a blankpistol was a violation of thestate 'fireworks law,

Miller was arraigned beforeWoods Judge Don Goodrow onThursday, July 20, on a war-rant recommended by Ass!.Pros. Dale Devlin. chargingMiller with being in possessionof the pistol.

The judge found Miller guiltyof the charge and ordered himto pay a fine of $25, or serve30 days in the Wayne CountyJail. The convicted man paidthe fine. .

Woods poliCe -arrested Milleron May 9, when an usher at theWoods Theater called and re-ported seeing him showing apistol to a group of children inthe theater parking lot andtelling them it was a "real"gun.

The usher stated that he "vas.In the theater when he heard ashot and went outside and sawMiller talking to the children,and then saw him put the pistolin his belt. Following this, Mil-ler purchased a ticket and wentinto the theater,

When police arrived,' theusher pointed Miller -out tothem and the officers took himinto custody. after confiscatingthe gun.

1!!1111111111111111111111111111111J111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111&

I STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Monday thruFriday I

~~

if~ ......~,.)l t. ~FORT KNOX, Ky. - Pvt. :..-yDavid C, Bryant, of GrossePointe Woods, l\lic:higan, has 'b t¥

The fhal week of Day Camp been n:1 me d the Specialist \is climaxing a summer of fun Training Regiment's "Outstand- lfor 224 boys and girls \vl'th the' T' f th \V k' /International Ball this Friday £;:; p;~l~:eOfo JUI; 10-~~. ' fo!" 1==._ 1..1',/~. ~_==highlighting the theme "Aronnd B""ant was chosen from = =the 'Vorld." 'J

The boys and girls will wear among numcrous candidates on ~ / ~costumes from foreign lands, the basis of training achieve- ~ -; Aj summer specioll ~~~dth~ riae;i~~~~~;~J:,l~~u~~ ;e;:~~~i~:~~~?co~:~~~~n:~dbe:;: I ' Ii (p""~- thermo tu~bJers iselol"s will mclude folk dances, r , Ia sketCh by the children in the He received the personal con- 2 ~dramatics group and individual gratulations o( the US Army ~ I 4.98 _ set of 8 ~

,Ialent displays, Training Center, Armor (USA. i; IThe afternoon will be devoted TCAl commander, Colonel .Jos- = : K =

, eph A. McChristian, and was ~ eep warm weather drinks cold, 2to nding ponics, playing games == =:and bidding adieu to the many awarded a 24.hour pas:,. ~ ~friends made in Day Camp, Whilc in Company A of the j ~ end cool weather drinks hot ...fully ~

The final totaling of scores SpeCialist Training Regiment, ~ ~(or all groups in the League he will receive training in op- ~ :,016d, double-walled plastic 14-ounce ~Schedules resulted in the fol- erating Morse Code equipment, ~ ~lowing: field radios. instruction in Army ~. ~

Giant Boys Softball-.--eloud- radio procedure, and mainte. ~ rumblers. Choose eitiler 'Sea, Surf and ~busters 27 points, nance. This course of instruc- ~ ~

Giant Girls Newcomb-Tie- tion lasts eight weeks. ~ Send' or 'Fiesta' color assortmemts ~Cloudbuslers & Moon Blazers Bryant, 23, son o( :\Ir. and ~ ~27 points. !\Irs. Charles C. B~'ant, of HoJj- ~ ~

Midget Boys Kick Baseball- day road, entered the Army in ~ with white border and inside. ~Star Gazers 23 points, March of this year for three ~ ~

Midget Girls Gamcs-:\loon years of active military service, ~ ~Blazers 24 points. He attended Alma College, ~ ~

As a result of the halloon Alma, Michigan, anr! was initi- ~ ~I contest which was held Friday, ated into th€' Oe1l11Gamma Tau ~ ~I,funr 28, two Oay Campers still fraternity, !.>efore entering the I ~ ~

: hold first anel srconrl ]lla('('. Armv == ==

I The Quilter Agency :f IHomeowner.~ and Business ProlJerf.y ,~ ~

INSURANCE i I:i Home Decorative Shop IIi iI TWO HOUR FREEPARKING-Tickets validated when you make a purchase I

GROSSE POINTEMETHODIST CHURCB

211 Moross Rood

REV. JAMES D. NIXON

REV. ALFRED T. 8AMSEYMinisters

21, at St. Clare Church and Clarice; three daughters, 'Mrs,burial was in Mt. Ollvet Ceme- Gordon N, Cameron, M rstery, Robert J, Murray, and Mrs

Leonard B, Roberls; two sis-ters; nine grandchildren; andfive sreat-grandchildren.

MARGARET W. EDWARDSMrs, Edwards, of 1143 Bea-

consfield avenue, .",idow of thelate Rev, William W. Edwards.a Presbyterian minister. diedThursda~', July 13, followIng along illness,

She was a former school.teacher luld received her edu-cation al the University ofSouthern llIinois and ValparaisoUniversity,

Services were Saturday, July15, at Harbor Beach,

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs, Warren W. Frye, of lilt,Clemens. and Mary ElizllbethEdwards. of Grosse PointePark; and two grandchildren.

10 a.m,-Worship ServiceChurch School thru 6th grade

TUxedo 1.7888

HAROLD A. BAX1'ERMr. Baxter, a resident of the

Pointe for more than 20 years,died unexpectedly, July 6, inArcadia, California, A native' ofFort Wa~'ne, Indiana, he andhis II if", ~r"ud llloved to 1693Highland Oaks Drive, in Ar-cadia, two ycars ag;), Serviceswere Saturday, July 8, in Cali-fornia.

Mr, Baxter was a graduate ofth~ University of Michigan andwas well-known In the steel in-dustry fOI' more' thim 40 :,ears.

Besides his wife, survivorsinclude a son, Harold, Jr,; twodaughlers, Mal"iam and Barba-ra; and 12 grandchildren.

The GrOSse PointeCongregational

Church240 Chalfonte at LothropGrosse Pointe, Mlcbigan

IIUNlSTERSMarcus William John.onArnold Dahlquist Johnson

SununerWorship Service

10:00 a.m.-War s hip ServiceChurch S c h a a I for CribRoom through 2nd Grade'

RALPH RUPP JOHNSTONServices for Mr, Johnston, of

1560 Roslyn road, were Tues.day, ~Tuly25, at Peters FuneralHome. Interment was on Wed ..nesday, July 26, at Bacyrus,Ohio,

11k Johnston died Sunday,July 23. He was 78 and hadbeen a resident of the Detroitarea for 45 years, Mr. John-ston attended Wooster Collegeand was graduated from thePhila'delphia College of Ph arm-I'.CY.He was a pharmacist InBucyrus, Ohio, and then in De-troit,

A charter 01 e m bel' of theEastminister Pre s b y t e rianChurch, Mr. Johnston was a lifemember of Mason Pillar LodgeF&AM No. 526, He was also amember of the Senior Citizensof the Grosse Pointe WarMemorial and was a volunteerworker with the World DrugService, ,

Surviving are his wi f e,

Grosse Pointe

MemorialChurch

United Presbyterian16 Lake Shore Rd.

Bertram de H,Atwood

Ben L, TallmanLyman B, Stookey

Richard W. MitchellMinisters

Morolng Worship,Toddler and

Kindergarten Care10 a.m.

<:

First EnglishEv. Lutheran

Ohurch

St. Paul Ev.Lutheran Church

BethanyChristian Church

(Dlsclples or Christl5901 Cadieux Road

At LinvilleServing Grosse Pointes

REV. KENNETH BRADY,PASTOR

9:30 Church School10:45 Worship6:30 Youth Fellowships

was in Holy Sepulchre Ce'me.tery,

Memorial tributes may bemade to the St. Joseph Homefor the Aged, 4800 Cadieux,

Cllalfonte and LothropTU. 1.6670

We Invite '(au To Worship With Us

Summer Services9:30 a,m.-Worship9;30 a,m,-Sunday School

(Nursery through 12 years)Rev, Cha,les W, Sandrock

P.dorMr. Davis L. Darrington

Vicar

DOWNTOWN: 0.110'1"'" NM.\er' Sldl, I III G",ooI~.Mor""11~r .. ;, Th,rJ<t'I, 9 A M. to l P.M_. fridlj 9 A M 1.6 P.'I,

HANNAH EGGER'fMrs. Eggert, 72, of 1358

Somerset, died Tuesday, July18, at Harper Hospital.

A native of Blano, 111., she issurv I v e d by her husband,George; a daught<lr, 1I1rs. Law-rence (Ruth) Miller; three sis-ters and two brothers,

Services were Friday, July 21,at the Verheyden FuneralHome, and burial was in WhiteChapel Cemetery.

Vernier Road ot WedgewoodDrive, Grosse Pointe Woods

9:30 a.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m.

Church WorshipTUxedo 4.5862

EVA B. BAYERMrs. Ba~'er, 70, of 1033 Ca-

dieux, died Tuesday, July 18,at Bon Secours Hospital.

A native of Marine City, she

Ii::; ::;uI'vivea by her husband, Ed.win A.; and two sons, Edwin Jr.and Robert,

Service's wel'e Friday. July

DETROIT &. NORTHERN'S

ENJOY PEACE.QF.MIND SAVINGs' IN AtL ITS72. YEAR HISTORY - DETROIT & NORTIIERNHAC; NEVF:R MISSED PAYING A DIVIDF:ND

NOW!

",'., ~.

your nearest D b H office19307 Mac~, North of Moross RoadHours: Mon, thr. Thurs, 9:30 O,m, to 4 p,m,

. f,t 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

~ Saving. ill.JlJ«(d 10 110,000 by II U. S, COV'I • .Agrncy'GJfliAI TI5tI EfII) 01)' OmU fl..... trlUlllJ t'dln. WollARblit-IlJO .. YIU/Dill

'Detroit. &.Northern

" SAV:'I~'GS

TWO EXTRA PAY DAYS help )our ... ing~ grow fe.l~r al D~lroil & Norlhem.J)j,idcnd. ar~ now paid quarlf'rly ••• on 1\far<:h31, June 30, Scptem~r 30 andDeremh .. 31. The money i. added 10 your account, and Alart. earning MOREmoney imme<!ial<'!y. Open a n & N ""ings account lodny ••• gel a full JmOIlI",' rlil'irlrnd on Scplembrr 30th! /\foncy in by Ihe IO!h ram! from theliret of the 1110nlh.

-tIIITIJ ARIES

Sillth Church of

\

PAID EVERY

3MONTHSon r'egular D & N savings accounts!

Page Four

Welcome ...sr. James

Lutheran Church

KERBY SCHOOL285 Kerby Road, at Beaupre

ALL ARE WELCO:IIE

First Church of Christ,Scientist,

Grosse Pointe Farms

Detroituno Kerch,,\'al Ave.

one block west of AlterSund~}' S(..n.lll,.~.!10

10:30 a,m. and 5:00 p.m,Sunday School _ 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Eveningtestimonial meetlng~ p.r',

R,~adlng Room16348 East Warr~n

Z blks, west or Outer DriveWeek dan - 10 a.m,-9 p.m.

Wednesda)s - 10 a.m.-? p.m.Sundays 2 p.m.-4:30 p.m.

Kercheval at MoMiIlanTU 4-0511

Church and Sunday SchoolDuring Summer - 9:30 am.Nursery for small children.

Rev, George E. Kun, PastorMr, John F. Allan, Assistant

CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Pastor E. Arthur McAsh

10:00 e.m. MO~lng worSblP.111:20 a.m. Sunday School.

7:00 p.m, Evening Service IAll Welcome

wmr5P'75~

I

Sunday Services 10:30a.m,Sunday School-Infants.

Room 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Testlmony

Meeting 8:00 p,m.

FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST, SCIENTIST,

GROSSE POINTEFARMS

You are Invited to use the

Ohristian ScienceReading Room

19613 Mack AVIl.

Grosse Pointe WoodsOpen from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.dally except Sundays and Holi-days. Thursdays and Fridaysuntil 9 p,m,

\MATTHEW J. EAG~N, JR.1\11',Eagan, 87. of 99 Steph.

ens, died Tuesda~', July 18, inBon Secours Hospital.

A native Detroiter and aforeman at the old DetroitStove Works for 60 years, he\\ as a member of lhe OldTim e rs Ba!ieball Associationand once plaYed amateur base-ball for the Detroit AthleticClub.

He is survivcd by a son,Emmett E.; and two grandchil.dren, Kathleen ISarge) andEmll1ett Jr. (Major),

Services were Friday, July 21,at st. Paul Church, and burial

I

-------~-----------~~--~~~~~~~~~---~---1---,~.'••Q4q4'4C4'4CC44Q4C444C4CCCC444C4CCCCCSSS4CCQiSaSS&C2aSaSQCCCCCESS&24

Page Five

.. $4 to $1

.$3 to $4.50

, .. $7 to $25

....... , .$4 to $5

......... $3 to $7

Shorts

Ensembles

Blouses ...

Tops.

Slacks ...

9th Year of Serving Grosse Pointe

invites you to pick up your~.:.~~:.:.Y.x.:.,:;»:~<~:.~-}:«.,.::"~.X>:'~:2:.:~;{.:~.x~

~ Airline Tickets ~(:.::+y. :<.~i~~:C.;"'"''''.:(,~::""/'}:.X)'::~?::"'...$Xc;l,:x.ra;'

at 100 Kercheval Ave.-on the Hill

eHET SAMPSON

Even though Yotl may have made your re5ervatiansdirectly wilh the aIrlines. • ..

REPRESENTING all airlines and the prices Itl!I'r~.. ,"are standard TU 5.7510 ~ '. ,i

"~rJll.

Sportswear - First Floor

Swim Suits ... $11

," I

Jacobsoh~J I 1

Be courteous and kInd to 1 A pcssimlst Is an average manothers-optimism and cheerful- so confused he tries to go funneS5 are the world's best tonic. spced ahead in reverse

.$4 to $1

.. $4 to $9

.. $4 to $7

. ,$4 to $9

Raincoats, .. $15 to $18

... $5 to $9

CLEARANCESUMMER SPORTSWEAR

STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Mond~y thru FridayCLOSED SATURDAY THRU AUGUST 12th

Money saving opportunity to fill-out your vacation wardrobewith these active.wear fashions. Separates and coordinateCl

ensembles in pique, poplin, dacron/cotton, Arnell, and cotton tweed.

Bermudas

Pedal Pushel's

Jackets ..

Culottes

Skirts

Pointe Artists'Work on Exhihit

NEWS

to a year of fashion

honors in Glen of Mic.higan

coordinates! Tweeded

laco'Dsons .':, J\ '

Youth CenterSecond Floor

Preteens look forward

tartan wool plaids of

red/green or navy/green

with extra credit going

to the man-tailored long.

sleeve shirt of acrylic!

rayon. All sizes 6 to 14.

Deep pleated jumper. 17.98

Full, unpressed pleated

skirt. 10.98 Shirt in

winter white. 6.98 Nl)t

shown: Tapered slack. 10.98

!WO HOUR FREE PARKING -- Tickets Validated When You Make a Purchase.

POiNTE

]f

I~

li

GROSSE

GRATIOT at TOEPFERPIl 2.5500

Hour" Monday thruThyrsday .... " ...... 10 to 5friday •• , •• t .......• 10 to 8

.79c

ThursdayFriday

Saturday

July 27.28.29

Now with these: safeguards, whynot also enjoy a better-than-;n-erage retClrn) paid 'here on yoursavings? Large ~nd slllall accountsarc equally welcome. A convenientamount opens your savingsaccount, and you'll like ourfriendly and helpful service.

Radio Free Europe, the pri-vate, non-proCit American net-work which sends accurate newsand information to the captivepeople of Poland, Hungary.Czechoslovakia, Romania andBulgaria, is 11011' in Its 12thyear.

IIlIness Downs Comparisons Show PointeShores Officer

Shores Police Lt. George La. Students Rate Very HighForest of 588 Vernier road, was A d h Six GI"osse Poi ute al1ists are. n en .?f-t e-year report on "We am 'IIways pleased to betaken 10 Bon Secours Hospital the InstrucllOnal prog~am fn the able to relay obJ'ective evidenc exhibliing their wOl'ks in theon Sunday. July 16, with a serl. Grosse Pointe Pubhc School. e ninth annual Michigan Rcgionalous ulcer I:onditlon. SystC'm points up In(ormatlon of th~s n,~ t u r e . to the com- Al'l Exhibition at the University

Police lI'el'c called by Ihe lieu. and statistics that are mosl in- m u nit Y, Supcnntcndent Dr. o( Michigan at Ann Arbor. Thetenant's son, Michael, who teres!ng, s c h 001 officials I'e- James W. Bus h 0 n g stated. exhibition will be open t Ihfound his (ather- unconscious in vealed this wee k. The report "With th g tI. d' I 0 ethe bathroom o( their home outlined the perforance given e rea y Inl:rease In- public at Rackham Building gal-:vhere he apparjlnlly COllapsed: by local pupils in competition te~est in educational qualit.y !cries July 20 through August 3,Just as he was about to lake a on standardized tcsts adminis- Ihal has been manifest lately It Those displaying their workshower. tered to thousands of students Is gratifying to see test results are Helen Adams, of HollYWOOd

At the hospital, doctors found across the nation. like these. They are certainly avenue, "Antique Candle Mold";thai the offlcer Was suffering "Once again we are quile an excellcnt testimonial to the Bernice Carmichael, of Bishopfrom hemorrhaging stomach ul. pleased with the total f>lluation," IT ' , road, "Patina of Venice"; Eliza-cel's. An operation is stheduled Dr. H. LeRoy Selmeier, Assist- e el:hve J~b our school team-:- beth Dulmage, of McKinlcy ave-for sometime in Oclober. ant Superintendent for Inslruc- pUjlll, teacher, ~nd parent-Is nue, "Historic Home"; Elizabeth

The lieutenant, who is' now !ion. reported. "Local medians ~~~~g~ela:~i1~O~~~d:~\~~~~I~cad Jefferies, of Lake Shore r')ad,reported oul of danger, was for the e1eme~talj' and secon- striving to do a still b tt . b "Windward Beach Hallcras";scheduled to go home from the d~ry standardized t e s I s hav(' We are all hopcful sU~l:e~~~~i1iDoris MacCallum. of Clairviewh~spllal yesterday, July 26. He mcel~ exceeded the expect.ed continuc to at ten d sUl:h out- court, "Dream Lake"; and Elea.WIll rest at home under the care norms In a I m 0 s t every tn-I standing efforts" nor Smart, o( Westchester roadof his family. stance," ' "Typhoon." 'It is not known when h Willi Mr. Schneier stated Ihat al- ,. IL ..l'clul'u 10 dUlY. e though th(; l!lOO p"JfOlJll"IH'''~ T u f'f. 10;'}_ ~111II1111!llIIlllIlllIlIllIlllIIlIlIIllllJllllllllllll11l1l1ll1llll1l1liillllllllllll111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111illl'II111111111111111'III11111111111111111l11111111111111!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU

______ were among the besl Grosse I a Ie 1'10 ators I ~Pointe Elemenlary Schools have F' d' Sh. ~ever had, he was happy to be Ine III 01es ~able to report that improve- ~ments were made this year in Shores Judge John Gillis al:- ~24 of the 27 areas tested. More- cepted a plea of guilty to a less- ~Oller, he said, all but three of cr charge of reckless driving, ~the areas wherein nation-wide reduced from drunk driving, ~comparison of system !"edians from Thomas ,T. Dodt of 22432 ~were possible on a percentage Furton. St. Clah- Shorcs. The ~basis, saw the G I'0 sse Pointe plea was made at a hearing held ~median at the 96th to 99th per- on Monday, July 17, ,after which ~centile. This means. Dr. Sel- the motorist was fined $100. ~meier said, that the t y pic a I ~Grosse Pointe student produced James W. Foley of 1215 Alter ~test results equal to or superior road, Detroit, failed to <.orne to ~to 96-99 per C P. n t of all the court to answer (or speeding 50 ~pupils ta~ing these tests. miles an hour on Lake Shorc ~

"Another way to illustrate road. and the judge signed a ~how well our pupils did," Dr. warrant for his arrest. ~Selmeier remarked, "is to state Richard R. Ledford, Jr., o( ~that In the various areas tested 262a Fairview, Detroit, accused ~in grades 3-6 in our ten ele- of driving with defective brakes, ~mentary schools more than 40 operating a motor vehicle with ~percent of the test situations an expired license. and operat- ~found our buildings scoring well ing his car without due care and ~up in the top one percent of caution. causing an accident, ~school buildings over the entire was found guilty on all counts. ~nation. Naturally, we ex p e c t He paid, a fine of $100. ~our superiorly endowed pupils Joseph J. Solon of 9142 Arner_ ~~~ Pnea~i~:1 "~~~~es g~~~eale~~~~ ican, Detroit, was found guilty Iformance of this calibre can- of reckless driving on Lake ~not be classed as anything less Shore. He was arrested for ex. ~than exceptional." cessive speeding and causing an ~

The report showed that there accident at Lake Shore and Ver- ~was less spread bel ween the nier. He was fined $100 and ~various Grosse Pointe schools placed on probation for three ~than was formerly the case with months. ~the closing being done by the Gerald L. Davis of 7538 Mel- ~sehools which' had lagged. Sec- rose, Detroit, forfeited a bond ~ondary s c h 001 averages held of $25, for failing to appear in ~up well in general also. Certain court fOl' speeding on Lake ~areas in social studies, foreign Shore. A warrant was issued for ~language, and science, while his arrest. ~well above national averages ------ ~and entirely satisfactol")' per- ~(ormances by most standards The University of Michigan ~

11 ' Pershing Rifles have won the -wi receive increased attention state championship . d 11 Ein the coming year in an effort In I' I ~three years in a row.to improve the medians to the -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I~same high peaks enjoyed by I'" ~other subjects. Tables contain- LOST I ~ing complete data relative to all • ~of these test results are to be Toshiba Transmiiter Radio. ~found in the annual report of Lost at Grosse Pointe Park ~the school d is t l' i c t which is k G d ~par • ra uation g ift. -soon to be available. _ R e war d! Reply Box R-20, =~==~

Grosse Pointe News."{':"i !~~~~~~~I~

• jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllJliilllllllllllllJllillllllllllllnllhi'ii;;I~,-::.:::,:,_.:~~;:','"~:,,.f ~ ./!:-~:~.~j ;~ - ", •• ,

. ,:.~..~

, -,

White Rose Brand12J1;z-Ounce canConsommeMadrilene 2 for 43cLarge No. 2J1;z Con Yellow Cling

Sliced Peaches 39c

S1 '111/: FROZENtO~ers FOODS10 Ounce PackageWelsh Rarebit 5ScII JI;z-Ounce PackageRoast Beef Hash

100 % ColombianBrown Gold Coffee . " '1.19 lb.There's Golden Goodness inMontgomery Butter. " 69c lb.

HARPER at OUTER DRIVELA 7.7210

Hours, Monday thrulhvrsdoy '''' 10 to 5Friday. I •••• ,' ••• " •• 10 to 8

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898 St. Clair Av~", near Mack TU 5.1565 TU 5.1566

1201 GRISWOLD at STATEWO 1.0170

Hours: Mondoy 9 'n 6Tuesday 9 '0 "Wednesday ••• ' •••• 9 to 4Thundey 9 to"Friday 9 to 6

15432 E. JEFFERSON

Thursday, July 27 r 1961

'61 BUICKSPRICES $2095 HIGHEST

START AT APPRAISALS

"rf)~1Tuyt«u. Blli~kTHE ONLY BUICK DEALER ON THE EAST SIDE OF DETROIT13033 GRATIOT LA 6.3000

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RANGEINDOOR

.22 Rifle & Pistol

.Thursaay. July 27. 119611

Memberships OpenGrosse Pointe Sports Shop19285 Mack .. TU 4-5660

Open 9 to 9

DAC Beavm.sPlan Stag Golf

The DAC Beavers, a swim-ming organization at the club.will hold its annual stag golfparty on Tuesday, August 1, atthe Country Club.

Golfing ",ill begin at 10o'clock and will continue allday until dinner at 8 o'cock.Prizes will then be distributedand trophies will be given forgross and low nel

Peter J. Koenig, of Sheldenroad, is chairman of the Beav-ers Golf Committee.

How times change-the manwho considered himself a pro-grcsr.ive yesterday finds he's Im-peding progress today.

L122677

MAPLE GROVE GUN SHOP21 Mil. Road at Gratiot Ave.

Ar,o Skeet, Trap, Duck Tower. and Rifle Rar.gll

__ B_Q_b_e_R_u_th_L_e_Q_gu_e__ 1

torlous over the PittsburghPirates They had to come frombehind' a 10-1 deficit to winby a score of 11-10, but winthey did.

Stell hit two doubles andBertrand had a home run in th&game. However, Pat Quinlandrove in the winning run witha 7th inning single to elineh hisown victory and become thewinning pitcher. Tne game wasmarked by the tenacious waythe Senators chipped away atthe Pirates' commanding leaduntil U,ey were able to pull thevictory out of the fin'

The major league all-starcontest found two strong teamspitted against each other Satur.day morning. While the Nation.!.Is jumped of[ to an early leadthl' Am('ri('~ns s\V~rm('[1 rightback t.o tie it up and, eventual.ly, pull away to a commanding10-3 victory.

A bases loaded home run byAI Spaulding of the White Soxfeatured the 5th inning rallyduring which the Americansscored six runs. Doug Phillipsof the Yankees hurled very ef.fecti'!ely the first six inningsto get the win. Spaulding fin-ished up for the Americ'ans.Brammer of the Phillies, Sachsof the Braves, and Holtz of theGiants worked on the moundfor the Nationals.

American League all-stars In-cluded the following players:Bob Gierman, Pete Frame, StuBlackburn and Harvey Hilgen-dorf of the Tigers;' Jeff Von-Schwarz, Bill Connolly, BillHendricks, and Al Spaulding ofthe White Sox; Ron Loosevelt,Doug Firth, Jim Swink, andGreg Martin of the Indians; andJohn Hoban, Jim Large, DougPhillips, and Jim Turner of theYankees. Joe V6nSchwarz man-aged the team.

Players on the N at ion a 1League all-star roster included:Bob Brammer, Bill Warren,Dick Hagman, anci Larry Ken-nedy of the Phillies; Jim Zimp-rich, Bob SpreckseII. CharlesBruce, and Don Holtz of theGiants; Dave Letscher, KimSmith, Dennis LaRue, and DaveSachs of the Braves; and Mitch13imon, John Palazzola, DanCronin, and Charlie Raphael ofthe Cards. Ray Foucher man-aged.

Saturday's World Series con-test was rained out but Sun.day's game was played asscheduled. \The Los AngelesDodgers swept to a relativelyeasy win over the Boston RedSox, who couldn't solve Dodgerpitcher Yeckley's slants untillate in the game. The finalscore was 8-5, Dqdgers.

Schmatz: home run with a.man on and Critchfield's sev-eral hits were the highlights ofthe Boston attack. The Dodgerlineup all contributed in somemeasure to the production ofruns and sparkled in the fieldin this important victory. Beltzwent four for four at the plateand Pryor had a field day onthe bases, stealing home on oneoccasion as did Trombly also.

These same teams met again .Tuesday evening to continue theseries but final results werenot known i.n time for this issue.They will be publiShed nextweek along with third gamedata if such is necessary to de-cide a World Champion. Allgames were played at KerbyField on the excellent facilitiesprovided by the City of GrossePointe Farms for these activi-ties.

Lessons in

PISTOL SHOOTINGBy Appointment

Le"gue ~hooting every ThufldayNlte at 5:00 P.M.

New and Uted Pistols for SaleAmmunition In AU Colibre.

More people own plstol~ and don.t knowhew to use them than any other arm.

PARK, CITY, FARMSAll-Star games and World

Series contests gave Babe Ruthfans a full weck-end of base-ball this week. Fine playing fea-tured all of the contests.

In a play-off to decide thechampion of the Park, City,Farms minor league, thc Wash-ington Senators emerged vie-

freestyle (15-Bauer (Ll; 2.Homer (CC);

WOODs-snORESBy Randy Hancock

A real live Cinderella teamhas been found in the Woods-

'< Shores League in the form ofthe San Francisco Giants andtheir manager Wlnkworth.

The Giants finished last inthe first half of the seasonschedule in the National Leaguewith a 1-7 record. However,they were not dismayed in theleast and showed it by winning7 while losing only 1 in thesecond half of the season plpy.To further prove they were areally good team they went onto defeat the Phillies for theleague championship and fol-lowed this up with a rousing 13-7 win over the Cleveland In-dians in the World Series.

The winning nitrhpr for theGiants in the \\'orld Series wasDeGreik.

To prove anything can happenin Babe Ruth competition theCardinals, with a season recordof 12 wins and 4 defeats werenot even in the league play-offas they were defeated for thefirst half championship by thePhillies and by the Giants inthe second half play. The ironyis that the Giants' season wonand loss record is 8 wins and 8losses which only prc,ves howunpredictable baseball can beeven in' the amateur ranks.

The season produced somefine' pitching however. Therewere several standouts as Gil-mour of the Red Sox and Coyroof the Phillies, who finishedthe season with 7 wins and oneloss to show for their efforts.Close behind these two wereNolan of the Cardinals with a6-1 rp.cord with Neil of thePhillies collecting a 5-1 recordfor himself. Chasteen of thePhillies who pitched only in thefirst half of the season had afine 3-0 record to 1;how for him-self.

Final league standings for the1961 season were as follows

Sullivan-Sexauer Photo (second half):National League

Team WGiants 7PhilIies 6Cards 6Red Legs 2Braves 1Dodgers 1

AmeriG3n LeagueIndians 6 2Red Sox 5 2Chi Sox 4 3Yankees 3, 4Tigers 3 5Senators 2 5

Tournament NewsNews 'from the District Babe

Ruth Tournament being held atBerkley, Mich. the past weekwas good, and possibly bad forthe local American League All-Stars from the Grosse PointeWoods-Shores League.

First the team went out onThursday to defeat the BerkleyNationals by a score of 6-2.

The Stars followed this up onFriday with a win over tlle An-chor Bay team by the score of4-2. However, the Stars fell inthe finals to the East SideKiwanis team by a score of 2-0in a well played ball game onSaturday.

It is possible. however, thatthe Stars ,viII still be able toplay. in the State Tournamentwith their sister team if theirprotest of their loss is upheldby the National Babe Ruth Com-mittee meeting in New Jerseythis coming week, to decide theeligibility -of Kiwanis playersused in the tourney.

The state tournament whichwiu be held at GPUS startingthis weekend with finals to beheld the following weekend isshaping up to be a rl,!al sportsspectacular with the best teamsfrom the various d i s t I' i c t sthroughout the state competingfor the right to repre.ent thestate in the National Tourna-ments later in the summer.

According to Mr. Foster, pres-ident of the Woods-Shores Lea-gue, sponsors of the tournamentthis year, no expense has beenspared to give those attendingthe finest baseball programavailable anywhere. Further, headvises that three scouts frointhe Detroit Tigers will be onhand to look over the playersand see if any potential futureTigers can be spotted amongthem.

Don't forget the tournamentdates, July 28-29-30 and August4-5-6, for tte best in baseball.Come to GPUS (Cook roadand Chalfonte) any and all ofthe dates listed above.

'" '" *

• ~ .. •• • • 01 ..~, _ '.~ ...

12 years old): 1. Henne~sey (L);2. S. Hendee (CC); 3. Jim Mab.ley (CCl; Time: 44.8.

Girls 50-meter breaststroke<15-16 years old): 1. P. Petri(CC); 2. Fisher (CCl; 3. Tracy(L); Time: 51.2.

Boys 50-meter breaststroke:(15-16 years old):' 1. Bauer (L);2. S c h u It e (L); 3. M. Lynch(CC); Time: 31.3.

Girls .50-m e tel' backstroke(13-14 years old): 1. LeslieBeckenhauer (L); 2. B. Homer(Ce); 3. Brink (L); Time: 39.8.

Boys 50-meter backstroke <I3-14 years old): 1. Schaltenbrand(L); 2. B. Nolan (L); 3. J. Chapin(CC); Time: 37.3.

lIIixed 100-meter 10 yearsold and under freestyle relay: 1.Country Club (Moore, P. Hum.phries. Strawbridge, Simmons);2. Lochmoor (Wood, A. Zosel,Wilkins, M. Gardner); Time:1:14.7.

Girls 50~meter freestyle 05-16 years old): 1. P. Petri (CC);2. Fisher (CC); 3. Tracy (1.);Time: 36.5.

Boys 50-meter16 )'ears old): 1.Wade (L); 3. C.Time: 27.1.

Girls 50-meter freestyle 03-14 years old); 1. Leslie Becken-hauer; 2. B. Homer (CC): 3.Clarke (L); Time: 31.4.

Boys 30-meter ireestyle (13-14 years old): 1. Schaltenbrand(L); 2, B. Nolan (L); 3. Pingel(CCl; Time: 30.0. .

Girls 50-meter backstroke (I5-16 years old): 1. P. Petri (CCl;2. S. Wag n e r (L); 3. Fisher(CC); Time: 44.5,

Boys 50-meter hackstroke 05-16 rears old); 1. Wade (L); 2.Demorest (Ll: 3. C. Homer (CC);Time: 38.2.

Girls 50-meter freestyle (11-12 years old): 1. C. Gardner(L); 2. K. Zosel (1.); 3. N. Hen-dee (CC); Tir.1C: 34,5.

BOY$ 50-meter freestyle (11.12 y(';m, old): 1. Wright (CC);2. Hennessy (1.); 3. Turncr (CC);Time: 36.4.

Girls 200-meter medley relay(total Ilg'C limit: 36 y<,ars): 1.Lochmoor <Brink. G. Pct?,Clarke. Raven); 2, Country Club(Wells. Sh('ldoll. R. Homer, T.Petri); Time: 2:48.2,

Boys 200-meter medlcy relay(tota I age Iimit: 56 yea rs): 1.Lac h m a a r <Root. B. Petz,Schulte. Godinl; 2. CountryClub (Mabley, Pingel, M. Lynch,J. Chapin!; Time: 2:31.4.

COUNTRY CLUB WINSVictory in the last event of

the meet-the boys' 200-metermer1lcy relay-produccd a 141.140 Country Club of Detroit winover Plum Hollow Golf and

(Continued on Page 15)

By Bill Bullard

"~~" ..(top row, left to right) MA R YBLAKESLEE (ltli;l~cot), TIM GRIF-FIN, ART SCHROEDER, GAR YIIABERKO RN, RICK CONLAN,CRAIGE H OLLID GE BILLBLAKESLEE and PAUL VAN DEGINSTE (manager),.. .. ,.

row: PAUL DeGRIECK, MARKBLOHM, PAUL WINK WORTH,CORKY WILLIAMS, JOE PORTERA,KERRY LUBER and CARL MEIER.Third row: DOUG WINKWORTH,coach, CLAUDE WILLIAMS, coach,and NED ,WINKWORTH, manager.Not present was Paul DeGrieck, coach.

Park Little League

Lochmoor Cluh Tam\.: TeamFacing Crucial Test Today

Coach Roy Poulliot of Lochmoor Club had a pre-diction to make after his team won its second meet ofthe season on July 9. H~ said, "The White Leaguechampionship will be decided on July 27 in the Loch.moor pool when Lochmoor meets Red Run." ,

After his team won its third0----meet, against the Country Clubof Detroit on Tl'.yrsday, July20, Coach Poulliot saw no rea-son to ehHnge his mind. A vic-tory over Red Run would leaveonly Grosse Isle Golf andCountry Club in the way of aWhite League championshipfor Lochmoor.

Undefeated Red Run shouldbe Lochmoor's toughest test ofthe season. The mcet starts at7:30 o'clock tonight and CoachPoulliot expects an extremelyclose contest.

Pam Petri Wins ,ThreeLochmoor beat Country Club

of Detroit 157-120 by takingfour of the seven relays andWinning 13 of the 18 individualevents. Pam Petri of the Coun-try Club was a triple winner inthe freestyle, backstroke, andbreaststroke races for 15-16-year-old girls.

Neal Bauer, Leslie Becken-hauer, and Bob Schaltenbrandwere double winners for Loch-moor. Complete results of themeet:

SummaryGirls 12 years old and under

medley relay: 1. Loehmoor (C.Nolan, Sue Petz, Lisa Reeken-hauer, Payno); 2. Country Club(Wilson, Wright, D. Humphries,N. Hendee); Time: 1:22.6.

Boys ;2 years old and underme die y relay: 1. Lochmoor(Andries. Walters. 1\1. Simon,J. Wagl1er); 2. Country Club (S.Hen d e e. R Lynch, Eaton,Grace); Time: 1:28.9.

Girls 25-meter freestyle(eight years old and under): 1.Lisa Beckenhauer (1.); 2. L.Simon (L); 3. Weller (CC);Time: 17.6.

Boys 25-meter freeslyle (cightyears old and under): 1. Heholt(L); 2. D. Chapin (CC); 3.Oberski (Ll; Time: 18.9.

Girls 200-meter f I' e est y I e(total age limit: 56 years): 1.Country Club m. Homer, P.Petri. T. Petri. Clark); 2, Loch-moor (G. Petz. Raven, P. Moran.Sinclair); Time: 2:1:'.0.

Boys 200.metcr freestyle re-lay (total agc limit: 56 ;years):I. Country CillO (.John i\1abley.Pingcl. 111, Lynch .. J. Chapin);2. Lochmoor ISchilclhammer. J.Moran, Stevc Pelz. RooD; Timc;2:07.4.

Girls 2.').mcter freestyle (9-10years old): I. A. Zosel (L); 2.Slrawbridge (CC); 3. P. Hl1m-phries (CC); Time: 17.6.

Boys 25-meter freestyle (9.10years old): I. God in (L); 2,Moore (CC); 3. !I!. Simon IL);Time: 16.9.

Girls .'iO-meter backslroke (11.12 years old): 1. Wilson (CC);2. Zosel (1.): 3. C. Gardner (1.);Time: 43.7.

Boys 50-meter backstro~e (11.

2:l

Champions of

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

J':The Dodgers who won their

s('cono ('om('('l!tive Grosse PointePark Little League championship are(bottom row, left to right) DAVESCINUR, DAVE BOWERMAN, RICKGAJEWSKI, DAVID DENISE,LYSTER ZITI'EL, KEITH FOUCHER,

" * *

The San Francisco Giants beat thePhillies to win the league trophy, thenconquered the Cleveland Indians inthe World Series. DAVID WINK.WOR'l'H, bottom, is the bat boy. Firstrow, left to right: PHIL HODGEMAN,TOM KULL, ART COLTON, RAYSTEFFES, JOHN PEDDERSOM, BUDISRIAL and BOB ADAMS. Second

Woods-Shores Babe. Ruth Loop Champs

f'<: '('.: f\l\\Y;,"~~:::( ,-" .... <>

Farn18 SwimMeet Satw'day

Only two, days remain beforethe entry deadline for the an-nual Grosse Pointe Farms swim.ming meet. The annual eventwill be held on Saturday, July29, at 2 p.m.

Many of last year's winnershave turned in their entries, aswell as new names in SWimmingin Ute Farms area. The swim-mers of last year will surelyfind much more competitionwith the record of entries inthe many events offered.

The swimming lanes will beopen for practice on Wednes-day, July 26. Timing and coach.ing of swimmers will be pro-vided by the lifeguards incharge of the swimming lanes.

First and second place win-ners of each event will qualifyfor the Inter-City Champion-ship on August 5. Third placewinners will qualify as alter-nates.

AN ACCOUNTINGThe income tax evader soon

finds that it would have becnbetter to give than to deceive.

TourneyListed

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TennisResults

series. played at the HighSehool Field, July 19, was wonby the Indians 7-5 and tied't'1Cseries at one game each. TomPrice was the winning pitcherfor th;l Indians giving up 6hits. Tom. Brecht pitched forthe Giants ana gave up only 3hits.

The Indians had their biginning in the bottom of the 4th,which produced 6 runs on onehit by Dave Williams and withthe aid of several Giant mis-cues. Trailing 7-0, the Giantsin the top of the 6th, almostpulled the game out of the firewith four hits; by MarkBrecht, Jim McFarlane, HardyMacdonna, and Jim McClelland,which produced 5 runs. Withthe bases loaded and two out,Indian pitcher Tom Price tookcharge and struck out the lastbatter.

1st game2nd game3rd game

Giants IndiansRuns Hits Runs Hits

4 6 2 55 6 7 37 6 6 ,5

'" * *PARKBy Thomas H. Kleer.e

For the secend consecutiveyear, the Dodgers were crownedchampions or the Grosse PointePark Little League after win-ning the third game in a bardfought best-of-three series withthe Yankees, American Leaguetitle holder~.

It marked the first time inthe six year history of thePark's world ~eries that a dr-fending champion was able torepeat its previous year's vic-tory.

But it also was the first timein at least four years that thewinner was forced into three, even 2 to 2 terms through threegames to take the title. innings with Phil Connor's first

The bat proved to be mightier inni,ng homer the only big blow.than either the arm or the glove Smgles by Worthman, Hohl-in a series in which seven home feldt, Duane Moore and De-runs. four of them by the Yan- Sehryvcr and two infiel~ outskees, played a major role. produced the three run.s m the

In the deciding game, it was fourth and Wo~thman s h0J."ca six-run attack hy the Dodgers run. DeSchryver s double, sm.in the second inning including gles by Andy Elder and Wor-two homers. that ga,,'e Manager ~eIl. all figured in the fifthPaul Van De Ginste's Dodgers mnmg outburst.the a'll-important 8 to 5 c:ieci- Peter Fitzsimons pit e he dsian. three-hit ba'lI, but his perform-

The big attack, ,Chich broke anee was marred by 11 walks.a 1 to I tie, incIuder'! an infield Th no Id . berror Craig Hollidge's long e I CWOI' . senes e-ho' t lk h tween the two CollegIate Leagueme run. wo wa s, a orner l' b M'by Keith Foucher and a single c \amp~o~~ walsd:,~n. y I Idnne-by Art Seh d 10 so a, a IOna IVlSlOn ea ers,

roc er a:, men who trounced Michigan State,~vent to bat for the wmners. . 19 to 5 in the one game play-

The Yankees fought to rem am ff .in the game, rallying for three a .runs In the fourth with Tom Dc What had been an evcn con.Schryver contributing a home test was turned into a routrun and 1a!lying a single ('oun- when Minnesota sent 15 men totel' in the fifth on Chris Wor- bat in the third inning, scoringrcll's lead-off over-tlw-fcnec 11 runs on 11 hils, and thenclout. scored five more in the fourth

Schroer'!er. the winning pitch-I as thc side ilgain batted around.(I'. was making only his second The summaries of the cham-appearancc on the rrounr'! all pionship games are as follows:year. MIHOR Ll:AGUES!If'T~~e °g~;tin:f ~~~es~ro~~~1 tj~ World Serieswas deeidcd w hen Dodger First Game. ,July 17:Pitcher Bill Blakes! f'f' hit a YANK1';ES 3 fithree-run hom"r in thr last of DODGEHS fi 4th" fiflh I'J mak!' th<, ;:corc WI'-Bill m.1kcsleC'fi to 3. l.P-Bru<,e Ilohlfclclt

Yankee Pitcher Bnl(:e lIohl- SC'C'ondGame, .July 18:feldt hitd hcld I,hr Dodgers in DODGEHS 4 3check for four innings ;mcl had YANKEES 10 11 4n 3 to 2 lead, but Lyster Zittcl WP-Peter Fitzsimmonsnnr'! Foucher walked to lend off LP-Dave Schnurthe fifth to set the stage for Third Game, July 20:Blakeslee's hig hlow off Charlie YANKEES 5 11Worthman. Ya n k e c relief DODGERS 8 7pitcher. WP-Art S"hrocdcr

The Yankee's lone vJctory, by LP-Chnrles Worthmana 10 (0 4 count. was highlightcd COLLF.GIATE I,EAGUESby a three run ,,'Hack in the World Seriesfourth and a fivc run break- July 21:through In the fifth. MINNESOTA 19 17 1

The tea m s had battled 1m Mrr.':'IlIGAN STATE 5 3 1

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Little League Results

Page Six

Winners of the All GrosseL..------------------------..JIPointe Tennis Tournament held

WOODS-SHORES ing. With two out, Tom Brecht at the Neighborhood Club fromB~' Werner Lueekhoff doubled and Hardy MacDonna June 24 to July 4 were an-

The Woods-Shores Lit tie singled him home for the nounced this week.L<>M~uechampionships were de. Giants' seventh alld final run Mike Bielawski defeated Den-eided last wcek u"forc the larg- of the game. ny Cavanaugh (7.5, 6-2) to winest crowds e\'er assembled in The Dodgers' single run came the singles championship forGhesquiere Park. in the third inning when suc- boys 15 and under.

There was action at both dia. cessive walks were issued to In the division for gil'1s 18monds ;lS tll(' Amcrican League four batters, forcing in John and under, Anne Waod defeatedplay-off teallls met on No. 1 O'Brien. MacDonna then re- Sue Ford (6.3) 6-3) to win thediamond and the National gained the control he had crown.Lragucl's played on No. 2 dia- shown throughout the game and 1\[rs. Cavanangh and Mrs. Lu-malleI. retired the next three Dodger. zadre defeated l\lrs. Robinson

l'uttinj{ almost identical sea- batters in order to end the and Mrs. L:.mbrecht to win theson re('or!ls of 20 and 1. and 19 Dodger threat. Women's doubles. The scoreand 2 all the line, the Boston Winning pitcher was Mac- was 6-3, 7-5.RC'd Sox and the Detroit Tigers Donna. who allowed only two The doubles crown for bo\,smet Iwad-on to decide the hits. singles by Jeff Ploen and 18 and under was caplured bychampion~hip of the Amer~can I\lark Dowdy. MaeDonna struck Ray Burns and Tim McCormick.~eaguC'. r all the fIrst t\~o mn; out five and walked five. The who defeated George Hussell1111'Sth.c game was a pItchers loss was charged to the Dodger and Pete Swanson, 6-2, 8-6.dllel \\'Ith ~llke Brahanz of the starting pitcher, Bill Doyle. I Bill Conn U, d M'k B'-Sox and Gill'V Paj{oto of the I . . 0 ) an I c Ie'f'; '-~- " .. ~.;,,': The Farm. G 1 ~ n t. "'crc I~w.kl rl('ff'~tf'd Rc~ Gt:lo ......:md•• II~.;'h~ti;i;.d'inning the Tigers sc~eduled to meet the Grosse Dwight Angell (6-2, 6-2) to winexplo<ird for four runs. high- 'p.omte. Park l?odgers Tuesday the doubles match for boys 15Ii 'hted b ' a two run double by I1Ight 1':1 the fmal game of the and .under. .Gg. 1\)1'1s alld baek-to.back Intcr-Clty Tournament for the MIxed doubles wmners were,eolge Ie, . t .t h • h' G H rt d B t. gl b ' Skip Evatz and Pago- m er-cI y c..amplOns Ip and the eorge agga y an et y~lI1'Ke~ t~ 'be oul-done the Bo- Roland Gray Revolving Trophy. Kohl', who defeated Tom Har-o~ ~ me baek in th'e fourth * * * r(!tt and Marilyn Miller (6-2,so. ca FARMS 6-3)with a fi\'e-ruIJ barrage. . .

. , . . A best of three game series Dave Alilson defeated GregThlllgs mIght ha\ e ~een dlf- was required to crown the Bielawski (6-3, 6-3) to win the

~erent. but .AUel.1Slowlck came Farms Little League Champion. men's and boys' consolation cup.111as ,a. rehef. pItcher and. su.c- The crucial final game was The Junior Girls Doublescceded m pu~tmg out t~e flr~ m played Friday evening, July 21, championship for players 18a~ outstam1lng pltchmg Job. between the Giants of the Na- years and under was captured"hen. the smoke had. cleared, tion Division and the Indians by Gay Bacon and Sue Ford,the TIgers har'! a 6-5 wm on. the of the American Division. who defeated Ruth Fisher andscoreboard and the Amencan . Anne Wood (6-3 6-3)Lea-'ue pennant in their pos- After the teams had spilt the ' .

:' . h b f first two games the Giants in George Hagger~)' defeatedsession. where It as een or 't' 'd th '11 k d Sandy Wienr (6-2 6-2) to winmany years. an exel mg an n -pac e ,.'

. • . ball game before a capllCity the men s smgles.. On the same. mght, the Na- crowd at Kerby Field, eked out In a match which was called

t.lOnal.League t.llle was on the a 7-6 victory over the Indians. after the first set, Betty Kohl'Ime :I'lth the l\hlwaukee Br~ves The Giants, by this win, earned defeated Helen Con~olly.m~etmg. the San FranCISco the right to represent the Ron Burns defeated ."PeteGiants ID what. !urned out to Farms Little League in the Swanson (7~5, 1-6, 6-2) to win?e the most excIting game seen Grosse Pointe Inter-City Tour- the champIOnship for juniorIn years. Ron Frankland of the nament which b<!glns July 25 boys 18 and under in the singlesBraves opposed Denny Doyle of .. '. . race.the Giants in what ma~y ex- Wmnmg t;ilant pItcher, el:ven Men's doubles honors werepeeted to be a real pItching y~ar old JIm .McF.arlane, had captured by Sandy Weiner andduel, as always was the case 1.11Scurve bal~ workmg the cor- Halph l\'IcElvenny, Jr., who de-when these two met. ners as he YIelded only 5 hits feated George Haggarty and

. . to the powerful bats Of the.The GIants drew. first bl~od Indians. It was Giant Jim Mc- Bob Wood by a score of 6-0,

WIth a 3 run rally In the thIrd CI II d . th d" 6-4.inning on four base hits and he an II' lilt d tehseic.on

tIrnmn

1g.

lk h . th 5th I waco ec ceIl'S 0 on Ytwo wa s. T en m e mn- 6 h'ts ff I d' 't h Ding, trailing 3-0. the Braves Ha~s 0 n Ian pi c er avesuddenly exploded for seven .runs 011 the power hitting of Bot~ teams wer~ sc?reless ~orRon Frankland and Larry Mc- the fIrst three ~l11ngs. TImCourt who both hit homers, !J0novan of the GIants l:d .offdriVing in five of the runs in 111. the top of the 4th lIlnIngthe inning. Marc Ranney drove With a walk, o~y to be force~in the other two runs with a at second by JIm McClella?d ssin g 1e after Joe Machesky grounder. On. the next pttchwalked and B I' en t Buttrey Tom Br~cht hIt a gr~und ballDo bl d to the pItcher who whIrled and

u e . threw toward second base for,The Giants, howev~r, were the force-out, only to have the

stilI to be reckoned wIth when ball sail out into centerfield asin the top of the fifth they no one covered the bag. On thispushed across three runs. mak- play McClelland scored the loneing the score 7-6 for the Giant run of the inning.Braves. The Braves. threatened Mike Tusa opened the bottomin the top of the SIxth, to add of the 4th inning with the firstto their lead ,~hen Van Johnso}n Indian hit" a single and wentand Ranney smgled, but Doy e on to second base on an over-retired the next three batters throw at first. TUSIl. on thein order to snuff out a rally. next pitch stole third base on

Excitement mounted as the the passed' ball and later scoredGiants came to bat in the 6th, on a single by Tom Price Thiswith the Braves only three outs tie':! up the ball game ;t 1-1from the pennant. After one at the end of 4 innings.out, Stephen Sasser walked and In the Giant 5th inning fiveJim Shields hit a double to the big runs crossed the plate tofence in center putting Sas?er, give them a commanding 6-1with the tying run, on thIrd. lead. Jim McFarlane walked andThings began to look gloomy for Doug Dziuba singled to rightthe Braves r~oter~ buthi~r~~~ field. Tom Brecht then got aland took thmgs mto timely double and McFarlanehands by striking out th,: next scored on a close play at thetwo batters and prcservm~ a plate Dziuba then scored on7-6 victory and the champlon- another play at the plate onship for the Braves. Hardy Macdonnas' grounder

On Thursday •. July 20, the Tim Donov' n next dre\~ a~igers and, Braves met to de- walk which l~aded the bases.clde the "oatis-Shore? Ch~m- Jim McClelland then groundedpionship. or 'World Senes ~vIth- to second and Tom Brechtin i~ own leagne. The ,,~mner scored standing up. On a wildof thIS game .would also _.epr:- pitch Maedonna added anothersent that sc.chon of the CIty III run .. Donovan then added thethe Inter-CIty. Tau I'~ a men t 5th run on Pete Wittstock'samong the vanous Pomte com- d b II t th 't h Tmunities. gr~un a. 0 e .pI c er. a

Th B . l'max d an ex- retire the SIde, IndIan catcher,e ra\ es c Ie. Chuck Wright cut down Mc-

cellent seasnn by trounr;mg the Cl II d t hItT' 7-1 b hind the superb e an a orne p a e.P:t~~~~g of le~t-hander George .Not ~ounted out of ~h~ ;ham-Griffin, who gave up only five plOns~lp yet the Indtans Bobwell srattercd hits to the Tigers. Kay, m the bottom of the 5th

Roth tcams scored a run in drew a walk and went on tothe tbird inning. hut in the se.eond, on a passed. I:>all. Thenfourth the Braves pushed across WIth Mtke Tusa on first base onthree more to take a 4.1 lead. a fielder's choice and two outs,Then in the 5th the Braves put ~om Price. rapp.ed a sharpthe icing on the cake with 2 smgle to rIght fIeld to scoremore I'uns on Chuck Mrowczyn- Kay. An error on the throw ofski's double with two men on, Ron Voleraic's grounder pro-and added one more run in the dueed ~wo more runs by Tusa6th to take lhe long-held title and Pnce. Ron Demunter thenaway from the Tig"rs, belted the ,next pitch over the

. ...', center field fence to score be-IKTER.CITY TOlJRNAMEST hind Volaric and the ball game

By .John ~1ontgomer:v, TU 5-6873 was all tied up again at 6 all.Thr Gro"e Pointe City Dod- The Giants. McFarlanc open-

ger,; were ('liminat"d Sunday in cd the top of the 6th inningthe first round Little League with a single and then Dougplayoffs hy the Grosse Pointe Dziuba hit into a beautifullyF;u'ms Giants as the Farms col- executed double play by IndialllI:ct['(1 ~b: hits to down th(' City second baseman Price, to short7-1. stop Tusa. to first baseman De-

The Giants hegan thf'ir as- munter. What proved to be thes;,ult in the' first inning when winning run which wrapped uplead-,ll{ batl ['1' P;,ul B!'aupre th,' Giant Championship wasreach!'d fir,,1 on an error. stole the high fly b..ll to right field in~('cond .tnri scored th(' fin,t th!' sixth inning by Tom Brccht(;i;lI1~ run on a two hase Illl hy which dropped in for a hit.Tom 13n.chl. I Brecht. with the help of an

Th" s('(onrl inning, however, error and some daring base run-prow'd 10 he-11ledownf.111of the Ining. was ahle to slretrh thc])origN, (;i.1nt IC,Hi.nff batter I hit into a hc,lle run and theTim 1)(,[1(,\'an ,,;dked. a' did wl!lnmg ~corr of 7.6 for the.hm :-'k(,](OlJanc1. :\lo,lk I!rrcht: Gial1t.s.sin"ic[1. In;,dJJ1g the ba~!,s. I Th" flr.,t iwme or the scri<'s.

At thb pomt, Dc'nnis Kcll<,y I pl;,yrrl .July 17. ilt Kcrhy Firld(';,l1l(' ill to pitch for lhe City IWIISwon by the Giants 4.2. TheDodg('I" ;lI1d jir~t batl"r (0 fllcr \\inning pitch"r was 11.1rdyhim .. J,m :-'l.lrFarlanc, rcae-hrdl :\lilr'donna. who gave lip onlyfint on ;In rrror, and McC1('1-i 5 hits whil(' his tcammilt('s werrland and Donovan scored on thr' i ahl(' to called only 6 hils offplay. 'Ihrn Doug Dziub.l singlrrlilnrll,Jll pitrhcr Ron Volaric. Thesconn,::! :'II;,!,); Brecht Hnd paUli Giants, in thf' botlom oC theIkallpr". Sl1nrt.<,top Tom IlrNht .'>Ih inning. with tll(, score tiedorol'(' ;, 11arr'!hall 10 sl1orlslop, at 2-2 'INr ~hle to go oul ino('Orln" J)/juh,,, ! frolll on ~Il('('r.,..i\'r hits hv Pmll

Th[, Dor!gu, s('1Uro flown to I Braupr(:, who singler'!. Ji~ !\lc-('rror1,,;<; ball for thc h3lancf' of. FarlillW's r10llhle anr'! DOllg1lie g;,mc'. ;,nel Kelley allov'C'd IDl.iuhal~ single, scoring twoonlv three hil~ In the four inn- runs to produce the final scoreIngs hr' pilchcd, Hlthough two of 4-2 for the Giants.QL tbcm Cbmc III the fourth inn- J The second game of the

,I .' • ", ....."Pt? '7 .m) """7"7 ., ...... ., t., .,t'l t t? t n a )., ) y. Y.'7',) bt'Z .. Yr) b 't'$ ',' b.b ri» ."t t ? ?Slut at' rt " , 7 t le

----- ..e

Page Seven

"foe wbat tbey didto her - for whatthy didh m •

•• • 1'11ue them bllTll! "\

Rock HudsonKi,k Douglas

Darothy Malone

Mot. Sun. 1 :45Weekdays 6:15

VA 2-2870COMING SUNDAY,

JULY 30

E. Jeffer.n at BeacansfieldGrosso Pointe

8URTUINCASTEI

NOW PLAYINGThrough Saturday

"Sons and Lovers"Trevar HowardDean StackwellWendy Hiller

PlusliThe Last Sunset"

THE ROUTEVacation season: The time or

year when the book.of-the-month is a road map.

!n....d.. th. w~r1dof •••HAROLD HECHT'S

theYOUNGSAVAG£S

~MERRlLL'uWINTERSj- .... UlnTtOl!1JAJlTlSIS

16209 East WalTen ..he.Detroit 2". Michlzan

•

DAlLY 3:00 p.l\r. - 3:00 .4..IIr.SUNDAY 1:00 P.:U. - 1:00 A.:U.

Fair Star InnFamous for Fine Chinc:.e and

American Food

Specializing ill CanJonese Dishes

Carry-Out ServiceTUxedo 2-3535

Frank SinatraShirley MacLaineMaurice Chevalier

LouIs JordanIn Cole Porler'!

"Can • Can"in Color

"Home ofth.

Origi.a'DoHar

Di~'merl'

Starting Wednesdl.:lY

Now PlayingSandra Dee - John Gavin

'Tommy Tell Me True'The All New Advenlures of

TanunY-m Color

16U4 HARPERbetween Wlliffi.r ond Callrvill.

TU 2-2668$1 CHOICE OFCOMPLETE DINNERS . ENTR~~~E~AIL YDinner Includes Soup, Potatoes, Vegetable, Hot Rail, Coffee,Dessert. Served 11 to 9 weekdays, S to 9 Saturdays, 1 ta 9Sundays, closed Mandays.

- BRiNG THE FAMILY-Businessmen's Luncheon • Refreshing Cacktaih

DANCING WED. THRU SAT.

r:9~ki.i'tjf:f:m:;:;,M.i!?i*&~~~?~Mill @k!lfia.giM.msre ...'m;:1 ..vi....8iL.-.;l~1'1< .... . '''- "t:i

U NDM~~~~.P-. ~4X~'p~B11b NOW PLAYING.j THROUGH JULY 30 ~j

~ MARTHA RAVE ii~ BoxOf~~e~~~ ~~~ ~EP~.~?~~ 7'0220," ,!...•~.il.iJ,.~!

. . n<.k.h als .. at Gri ••• II',. D.wntawI, lolcrwW. Bo.k Starts, NDI'lhla.d, ,

iJ E;;~~n:~:Cs;J:~;;~:A~~,~~:~'E;;;~)~~;;/re,..,Birmi.g~a",. • .

11 DARREN McGAVIN ~n Star of TV'I RIVERBOAT and MIKE HAMMER ,;1

ti. in UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE ~ld Last Tim. Tan'9~t 8:1~AE WEST I. SEXTET tii! Io4AIL ORDE~S PROIo4PTLY FILLED. 'RIC£S: T WI4 .• Tim., Su. "S:)O U;.; ..... t•• t 7 P.II. $3.85, 2.85, 1.15. Fri•• t SoJO SIt. .t 10 P.lI. S~ 3D, i,.,r,".X." '.50, 2.65. ~a1. crud: Plrt.l. t. Jf~r1i1lrlld "1)'11'''., SOItbthl4, IfJcII.~ lad 'KltSi t~

ulf'ldd(uud. Ifl •• r~ tnrelriu. ~':

Gi%'&U<;i5X%::;gi'WJ:;.-miM,~~F~<:?<'!'-'&,;;~.8:1:ni,'~;m;"',..A,,'Ul"'i;k,~~~

Ea,f;t Jel/e' •.tto"n,.ive I,t 10 J.llile Road

3.9299

Ilo"se

makes the awards. Left to right.-Pub-lic Safety Director V'ERN BAILEY,Councilman MARVIN R. BOUTIN,Councilman DAVID FAIRLESS andMr, Measel.

249:J7SI,o,.e

PR

Stea/;,

Throu.gh the ,'cars, lite East Side's Finest Steak House.Equally Famous lor Our Chops, Lobsters and ClzicTwn.

Serving Daily From 4 p,m. - Sunday From 2 p.m.

La/;,e

eligible for social security bene-fits to earn up to $1700 and re-ceive more in total earnings andbenefits than under the oldlaw.

Under bolh the old and .thenew law. a beneficiary can e'arn$1200 a year and receive aU ofhis monthly social security ben-efits. The old law, though. re-quired $1 in benefits to be with-held for each $2 earne'd from$1200 to $1500, and $1 for each$1 earned over $1500.

Under the new law. $1 is with-held for each $2 earned from$1200 to $1700, and then $1 foreach $1 earned ov~r $1700.Thus, unde'r the new law only$250 in benefits is deductedwhen the beneficiary earns$1700 during the year, Underthe old law $350 would havebeen withheld.

To help finance the' changes,the amendments call for an in.crease in social security taxesbeginning January 1, 1962. Em-ployees and employers will eachpay an addItional oot-eighth ofone percent on earnings up to$4,800 a year-a total of threeand one-eighth percent in so-cial security taxes.

Self-employed persons willpay 4.7 percent on net c'arningsup to $4,800 a year, instead o[the former 4.5 percent rate.

The disability insurance pro-gram remains unchanged. Pen-dergast said, except that wDrk-ers with long-standing disabili-tie's are given another year.until June 30, 1962, to fileclaims for benefits.

Increases in benefits for wid-ows and for those getting min-imum benefits will be madeaulomatieally. It will not benecessary, he said. for thesepeople to contact the social se-curity office.

Some other people affectedby the amendments to the lawmust apply be'iOI.C their bene-fits can be started. Among theseare older workers who formerlydid not have enough credits forwork under social security toreceive ber-efits. workers be'-tween 62 and 65 who wish toretire now with reduced bene-fits, and dependent widowers orfathers.

The:Se people should get intouch with their local social se-curity office. Pendergast said.The East Side soclal securityoffice is located at 17731 EastWarren.

VANDALS BUSYMrs. John Lord of 235 Tour-

aine. informed Farms police onTuesday. June 13. that vandalslhrew 11 chairs. a pot of flow-ers and a small statue in theswimming pool on the familyproperty. She said that thepool will have to be drain\ldand cleaned.

CAUTION INDOORS ICaution l'nd good ventilation

are necde'd when a charcoalgrill is used indoors. AnitaDean, foods and nutrition spc-eaillst at Michigan State Uni-versity, says a charcoal fire Iuses quite a bit of oxygen andasphyxiation could result.

Grosse Pointe Woods was cited forits outstanding pedestrian safety rec-ord in 1960 and a certificate was pre-sented officials by GEORGE MEA-,SEL, representing the AAA, which

Socull Security ChangesTo Affect Four Million

FA~rollS CAXTONF.SF.

CHINESE FOODS

CARR\' OVT SERVICB

Phone TU 2-0102Hours: Sun. lhru ~TI~12;30 Noon to 9 p.m.

Sat., 12:31) Noon thru 11:00 p.m,16719 Mack, at Yorkshirea bIb, trom Outer Dr.

Changes in the social securitylaw signed by Pl.'esident Ken-nedy on June 30, 1961, directlyaffect about 4Y2 million per-sons aged 62 or older, givingthem social security benefits forthe' first time or in~reasingbenefits already payable tothem, Francis L. Pendergast.manager o[ the East Side socialsecurity office, said today.

The new law makes the fol-lowing changes:

1. Men now have an optionof re'tiring at age 62 with lowerbenefits or of waiting until age65 and collecting higher bene-fits.

2. Widow's benefits are in-cleased by about 10 percent.

3. lIIinimum benefits areraised.

4. The amount o[ work undersocial security needed io getbenefits is lowered.

5: People who receive onlypart of their benefit for a yearbe'cause they earned over $1500will have a smaller amount de-ducted.

6. Social security taxes go upslightly beginning January I,1962.

Under the new provisions,men can begin collecting bene-fits at ag2 62 if they choose,just as women have' been ableto do since 1956. But workerswho decide 10 take benefits be-for they are 65 will get 1(,5spermonth than they would if theywaited until age 65, Pendergastsaid.

Dependent husbands benefits.if taken before age 65, will alsobe reduced, but dependent wid-owers and fathers can receivefull benefits' at age 62, Pender-gast said.

The new amendments raisethe aged widow's benefit fromthe present 75 percent of thehusband's retirement benefit to82.5 percent, a 10 percent in-crease in individual benefits.beginning August, 1961. The in-crease'j amount will appear inthe check received on or aboutSeptember 3rd.

The same increase will bemade in the benefits of ageddependent widowers and thoseof aged parents if there is or.lyone dependE'nt parent surviVing.

An increase of up to $7 inthe minimum old-age, survivors,and disability insuran('e bene.fits is due beginning with thebenefit check for the month ofAugust. Pendergast said. Thepresent minimum is $33: thenew minimum payment will be$40. Under this change. about2'2 million perSf)ns will receiveincreased payments.

Another change' lowers theamount of work credit requiredfor old-age and survivors bene-fits. The new law makes pay-ments possible for a person whohas work credit [or one caIen-(:ar quarter for each ~.ear aftrr1950 and lip to the year hereaches 65 (62 for a woman).

This m('ans that a man whoreilched 6.'> or a Woman whoreached 62 before 1958 willneed credit for only a year anda half of work under so-:ial se-curity to qualify for re'tirem~ntbenefits. Survivors of workerswho died in 1958 or later andwho were not eligible for bene-fils before this change may nowhe eligible. Thcse pe'ople shouldinquire at their social securityof[j ce soon.

Another change in the lawmakes it possible for people

at

HONG KONG

,Chop Suey

._-----

TU 1.8863

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

LIncoln 1.7337

... -, '

OUTSTATIiOi\emaft Compony. Ralph

6658 Longworth Dr" Wal.rfordO'.y.,'. Ou" a. Sport. e..tt." CliiJ

15210 Holly, HoilyHCH'W;U, 'nc.

.coo Wo"r St., 51. Chari ..HurD" MUfi,... Produdl

S24 Eo~t Superior ..... 'maL-ofto,d R.A,..r1•• , r"c.

AlmaM.'alloy Prod.eft Compa.y

~udlo"Ro.. nb,oo~ Spart Shop

8ris;~ton '5how'" In,.

336 Main St~ Rod>eet",Wot.rcraft SalM Cen'.,

Bo'lwiclc tak., RR #2. 'o<1rfonlYoung, 'ne., Po,,1 A.

4030 Oi.l. Hwy., Droyton Plain.

OUT OF STAUFlott.Alr. Morin. Ccrporallon

P. O. 80.306, Middl.bury, Indio""Gru,.. I Compa",y, AD)"

508 Sou1\, I~rne, T.ledo 9, Ohl.McColl.do CO'l""OIIo"

2700 Wint.r St.Minneapali" MlnneoofQ

ShOIlp Boat Corporot""Rag." and Ralir'SGCI !tt.Aho.kl.r Honh CorolillCl

FOR THAT FENCE TO FIT YOURNEEDS. TO ADD BEAUTY, COM-FORTAND PROTECTION. WE HAVEA COMPLETE LINE OF COLONIAL

I

STEEL LOUVERI BASKET WEAVE,AND RUSTIC FENCING BY HABI-TANT.

FOUNTAINE FENCE CO.20760 HARPER

A LL.DAY CRUISELounge in deck chair comfort .•• be ~~~:YL~~~~s.9~~ga king or 'lueen for a day on lhismag- •.m.-Arrl\'o Clovo.nificenl, mulli-mjJIjondolJarcruise ship. :~o;::lo~gopp':'ni.Ro-

hFREE Dancing- .. Floor Shows. • MovIes. Games .. Children'. AFTERNOON SArL.

Playroom ~~~~. ~~~;;e 1al~~o~ ~~~~~'e\~Yr~5fe~RABOARD ra~ll~~~~~p.~~ve~

. ... "" . AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN. • 15415 E. Jefferson Ave.

VA 1-8000

Woods Receives Award for Safety Recordafford"d an evening's enlertain- Hides in a 1023 Ford Model T __ ~. .:menl and arc on display in the Iarc offered d~ily from 11 a,m. I ' .Greenfield Village Town Hall I to 6 p,m. ,I ~

in a setting reminiscent of the' Pony rides for children ~re I t1laic nineteellth century. offered from the BlacksmIth

CIvil War Photography area daily from 11 a.m. ~o 5 p.m.An outslanding colleclion of H~urs and AdmiSSIOns

mOI'e than 100 pholographs of Museum and Village .hours aretl e Ci 1I W . l' . d b 9 to 6:30 dally including week-I v a~.. repale Y ends and holidays with last

Ansco, the eX.h!blt conlalns bat- ticket sold an hour before clos.lie sc~nes, lmlltary lea~ers a?d Ing. Admission-$I.25; Museumportraits of other wartime flg- $1,25; special rates fOI' families,ures I?ken ?y Mathe\v B. Brady children and educational groups.and hIS assIstants. Open all year. Information LO-

Electrical Energy I gan 1-1620."The World of Energy," an Greenfield VllJage

animated lecture produced by A 200-ncre outdoor museumthe Detroit Edison Company, is with historical buildings movedjll'esented three times daily in from many sections of the coun-the Henry Ford Museum thea- fry and re-erected by Henry,tel'. at II a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m. FOI.d in a picturesque villageThe demonstration ex p I a ins setting. Working craft shops,production o[ electrical energy homes, schools, public and in-and describes some of the ways dustrial buildings, dramatizinlrin which It is h.:mlCo,,,(j /tud PUt American heritage [I' 0 In the I.to work today. Related historical 1640s to the late 19th century. 'background, as represented In Henry Ford Museumthe Museum's collections, is Exhibits in museum building.feature!!. with entrance a full scal~ rep.

Speckll Atlractlons Iica of Independence Hall. ap-Horse-drawn carriage to u rs propriately preserve the pio~eer

through Greenfield VlIIage arc spirit that built America fromavailable daily from 8:15 a.m. the time ~[ the first settlers toto 5:30 p.m. t.he pr')sent day. Olmprehensive

Rides on the historic steam- collections of fine arts. com-boat Sewanee are available munications and lighting, power,daily from II a.m. to 5:30 p.m. machinery and agriculture.

For illformatiou write or call

An""'r Boat C_;>any31580 G, ... ,bock Hwy .• """.r

Iob"oft262()(\ Gr .... heclc Hwy., 'o •• vill.

Bol> & Dov.', S.. 'N SId Sh.p13420 Northl,n., So",hgal.

no",ovon Ma,;", Sar ..28793 G".nfi.ld, Soul~field

DOftJtom's, I!'Ie.

2m6 Nor,hw"'.rn Hwy.Birmfngt-lcm

Ead D.troil Baa' Compony23"16 Gratiot, Een' Detroit

Er.or" loat 80"", I"c.468.5 W.1t J.lhrson, [con,

,,.,1/,11', Boall & Mal."14630 T.I.graph Rd., Taylor

GraM Riv., loat Sail' Co., Inc.28928 Grand River, Farming.on

II<>llyHaitI Sol." '"'.21221 M.llin. Wa",n

lal:.",o.", loa1., I"c.8630 Midd'.b.II 'd.•Gard,n City

livonia BO<II, & Mofora31840 Plymovth Rd., livonia

M.,omb Sp.rt Shop26451 Gratiot, Ro"vll'-

Mod.", BOCItt& Mot."21~17 Van !>yk.. Warr."

P.. T', loot, & Mot...1~7 5ou'" Woodwa,d. Royoi 001:

ION loot. & MotON, ""co, k.n1265 50ulh Woodward, Birmingho",

lobbin, Compa"y, Jim22036 Woodward A..... Fomdal. 20

lpartl~nd Ma,lne2647J G,otiol Ave., Ro'.vill.

V " N 8.al Sat ..24301 Ttl.~roph Rd., Southr,.ld

Wutwood Mari".26429 Mi,hlg.'. Ink,tor

DEARBORNIynl', Hordwor. & Mo,ln.

27m So"'" r.'Oll,aph, Dt<rrl>orn ,Cl.m'. Iftland Mali ••

7920 Wyoml.g, DearbornNI,ho'. H~nlwo .. & Spaft S1Iap

7052Gro.n~.Id,D.a~.",

,

.Building for Better Boating

MICHIGAN MARINEDEALERS ASSOCIATION

Whea you buy from a member, you buy with con.fidence that you ,\.ill receive QualilY, Protection.Dependability and Satisfaction from your purchase.

MICHIGAN MARINE DEALERS ASSOCIATION1220 SOUTH WOODWARD AVENUE

ROYAL OAK. MICHIGAN

3/1.00

.59c lb.

nIneteenth century wilh Ihoseof today may be seen at Smith'sCreek Depot In Greenfield Vil.lage. Sixteen old time shops inthe exhibit are base'd upon theHenry }<'ordMuseum's Street ofEarly American Shops.

CII'II War PanoramaA series of 15 paintings de-

picting highlights In the WarBelween the States by ThomasCtarkson Gordon, Indiana art-ist nnd Union vetel'an. Firstshown in the' late 1880s, they

Ma,kellng Anoelat ....-18 Calvin, Detroit 36

Morvin Ml'uin. ~25838 Fiv. Mil, Rd.• Delr.1l 39

Th. Michigan BankGuard ion Building', D.troit 26

M,chig'Oln Und.r-Ntit.n, 1,,(.161304 Easl War"en. D.froit 24

M~'11OOm~~n~Q:i~.~,~~~~r'"I7Natianor Banlir: of O.lro;'

So. li6 ~PA, Dotroit 32Nortlliw ••• InIU.'Dnc. Aglncy

18527 W.. t " Mil., D.lroit 19O •• roff, H.rmon C. , AssDciet ..

16738 £0" Warr.n, Detroit 24Pa,do •• ' Manulactarlng Company

12068 Woodbin., D.'roll 39far.Foom, Inc..

740 01. Av•. So"'h, Detroit 17P.";:n.~lo, Di,'ribu'ing Ce-mpony

31016 Eo,' loll."on, D.lroit 7Pf.iff.r", Sport Cent.,., O'Grge

27268 Grand Riv." D.I,oil 40RiA Prod ... , Company

11..1 SprinQw,lhl D.froit'Sofom4Jl'I. Pcul :to

2741 Grand Rivtr, Detrott 1Icho.f.r Dillribllt .... In,., lOil

3J K.nllworth, De'roil 2S.'III, R... bvclr .. Campa.y

10750 Grond Rlv.,. D.I,olt 4Imi'" " Compo ny, H... ry H.

9200 Conn.r, D.',oil 13Sa'lI Ioal Compa.y

.001 Grand Rlv.r. Detroil 8S.va & Son, Clyd.

5175 . 121h St., D.troif 8Spath Mart, Inc,

12700 £." EigM Mil., D.t,oit 5r.iongl. a.all & lII'fa"

8731) Gro'iol Av." D.lrolt IJYou.g Compa"y, Paul H.

23800 W.. , Eight Mil., Delroll 3S

SUIURBAN

Ada",. C"",pany, P.12554 'art 51., Wyond.1Ie

•••• I ••••••

MEMBERS OF THE MICHIGAN MARINE DEALERS ASSOCIATIONST CLAI~ SHO~U

Coltg'.r aery D.v.lopment Company24942 Horpoorr,51. Clair S~or ..

Cooper Chri, Craft Sol .. , rn,.24910 J.II."on, St. Cloir Shoro.

CUltorn 800t Top C,mpDny2«00 E. J.II."on, St. Clair S~oro,

Em"old City Horbo,. In,.24200 f. J.lloroon. 51. Clair S~oro.

J.fF.rICI'I 8each Mori"G sQr •• ~ Inc,24"00 E. J.fi'er,on, St, Cloir Shotes

krveg'T" Boat. & MOlon23418 Horp.r. SI. Clair S~or ..

51. Clo,r Div.rt & Marin. sorll Co.24.50'0 Eo.t J.f,"r",n Av•.Sf. Crair Shortt

Cut, Wrapped and. Frazen FREE!q

Special-Thurs., Fri. & Sat Only

HOURS: Man" Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9 fa 6Friday and Saturday, B ta 6

Thursday, July 27, 1961'

Museum, Greenfield Village Offer.Wealth of Exhibits

Come in Every MOnday, Tuesday, Wednesday

~:~Mystery Special!

,

A Timely Tip to

BUSINESSMEN _ .What You Don't Know

AlJout tile Negro Morke,t(an Help You

Statistics alone fail to reveal so many of theunusual factors that influence Negro spendings.

Through penetrating probes of "inner circle"tastes and attitudes, we uncover the appeals thatattract today's Negro buyers,

Send for your informative FREEFACT SHEETon the New Negro consumer.

LEATHERWOOD, CLEVELANDand Associates

319 Broadway Market Building. Detroit 26. Mich.WOodward 3-2590

Genuine Spring

Leg 0' Lamb , , , , , ,59c lb.Strictly Fresh Whole

Beef Tenderloin. , , .. , , .. lb. 1.09

For those with time on theirhands during summer vacationperiod, probl'bly no place inthe Metropolitan Detroit areaoffers more In the educationalcuI t u l' a I and entertainmentfields than the Henry FordI\'Iuseum and Greenfield VJlIageIn Dearborn.

Among the special exhibitsnow being shown are:

Main Street U.S.A.A two. car exhibit contrasling

retail shops and stores of the

U.S. Grade Choice

Hinds of BeefStrictly Fresh

Ground Beef 39c Ib , . , , ..

17045 Kercheval Ave.TU 2.5777 FREEDELIVERIES TU 2.5778

DETROITlorn", Hawenl S. C"",pa.y

14521 Schofl.r. D.troil 27lull.clr Olllboanl Ma,lne Compa.y

7895 Ea.I ).II."on. D•• roil 14C. T.'. T... II.r .. Marin.

Sa~~-: ~.':~fi.'d. De'roll 28Canva. Prodvct. CompaftY

10411 Capilol, D.troil 37CorOOftTwin Hull, Company

23100 Northw .. '.rn Hwy.Del roll 41

Cavll.y Troll.. R",'al .14tS8 Eo,t Elgh! Mil<l.D.lro,I 5

C~amb.rla'" Marl._ Conopa"y13127 Harper. Detroil 13

D'(alh. AI Marl ... lal ..11201 Ea.t J.ffenon, Det,.1l 14

D.I ... 1t lall .... ,mv Compa..,110 W. Aluond,in., D.lroil 1

D.lron Ian~ .. Trult C.... pa.y'6 State Sf,..t, O.troit 31

D.mll !loot rop Compony .11000 Moa Av.nu., D.lro,' 14

Detroit fr .. Pt... •321 W.. I lalay'''., O'lroll ~1

Det",it I"""P 1.1 Comp,,"y350 Mldlond Av•.• Delroll 3

D.,,,,IlY.~ 2'308 Morq\l9tte lu lid lng, Delro11 "

laltMl kG S~Hf.. 1M.7497 OtMnfield. Delroll 28

OoM'-- Man"'.""rlng C~mpOftY12051 T.legraph ~d.• Detro,l 39

O,oat LaIc •• Ioal Top Company25461 W.,I Sev.n Mil., D.lroll 40

GrOllo", laot Campany .1327 Eo.1 J.llmon, O.Iro" 7

Gu, " P.rry'. Ma,ln. Comp~ny19150 W•• I Wa",n, 0."0,1 28

K l M Boat Company ,14950 ToI'Il,aph ~d., Detro,l 39

1Mc'. lpalt .. Ma,ln.20411 Va" Dy~., O.troll 34

Ma""fa""' .... H",IOlIallan~-« MI""gon AV •• , D.I,oil 26Mar .... , hat COfllJIGIIY

11-« fOIl !loltima .. , De!rolt 2

,

000

OFCOURSE "'0'~,.

.'~WE (\,~1~~'.:~CAN "Jf", i~

.i~

•

Thursday, July 27, '1961'

Whalj nw on

It-IE I-lllr H ~

By Roberla

EVERYBODY talks about the weather in July. Moreabout turning it off than on. Anyway, if you're in-terested you will be successful if you shop on !heHill. Do it via the air-conditioning ••• by choosmgany kind of garb or gear ..• eatables •• , or potables,It's conductive to cool, c:o-o-l comfort.

000

Where dreams come trueIf you have always wanted a couple of extra cash-meres here is your chance to buy the!'!1 on ~ale. Atnine a.m. in the morning. Margaret RIce WIll o~enher doors. Cashmeres that originally cost twenty-fIveto thirty-nilltl llinet.v-five are now markr~d dow~ tosixteen dollars and ninety cents to twenty-eightninety. Only a few more days remain of this AnnualStore-wide July Clearance ••. let's go!

000

The uHimatein bathing luxury is Vita Bath Gelee with vita.mi.ns•Vita Bath contains vitamins A. B. E. F. H. (BIOtin)Chlorophyll, horse-chestnut extract and ultra-mildcleansing agents. A vaiIable at Trail Pharmacy •••on the Hill,

000

Mom 'n the diaper setwill love the sheer batiste creepers for growingbabies ... a suit, made up of vest and panties, whichare lined, especially for little boys ..• yellow andturquoise gingham checks are fashioned into sunsuits. , . bibs 'n tuckers are included in The LeagueShop's -department. All are made by the DetroitLeague Of The Handicapped. Heavenly gift wrap-pings •.• without charge. , • always at The LeagueShop.

The French Empireera was fascinating. If you are interested in it youwill dote on the French Empire m,antel set on displayat the Wm. DenIer Co. It consists of three pieces •• ,a pair of four branch candelabra ... and a clock •• '(a perfect time piece). White onyx and ormolumakes these pieces quite rare AND exquisite.

000

Personal advantagesare many and can be enjpyed when you shop in yourhometown stores. Selections are many • , • valuesgood, , • convenience, wonderful. And, most oLall,there is always the friendly, neighborly s~rvice.

000Neat waysto beat the heat waves ••. We think.

, 000

Rotary's Show Netted 10,672Grosse Pointe Iiotary Club's IMay of this year, .$6,290.45.

six annual Antiques Shows, net- The gross receIpts for the. 1961 show amounted tv $9:/22.-ted the orgalllzation a total ~f 01, as compared- to $10,672.45

$29,708.31, according to info!'- for 1960, according to the ra-illatIon disclosed in the Rotar- port.pointe, the club's official organ. Pointe Rotary sponsors an

The initial show, held in May annual Antiques Show at the1956, netted tlie elub $4,436.16. War Memorial Center, always inIn 1957, the amount netted was May, and the funds realized$4,763.58;in 1958, 0$?,541.77;hl help to carry on the organiza-1959, $4,402.80;in 1960, $5,273.- tion's many charitable and civic55; and the 1<1stshow, held in activities.

Our New York Stock Exchange membership andwire services enable us to offer yeu complete tradingfacilities for all listed and unlisted securities in everymarket throughout the United States and Canada.In addition to providing this complete stock broker.age facility, we are Michigan's largest and mostactive underwriter of municipal bonds. So if youplan to buy or sell any security, call FIRST on •••

him; It Is nn introduction toAmerican traditions and folkliterature, and it is written inbasic English.

An easy way to build a vocab-ulary is by reading nurseryrh~'mes, fables and fairy tales,which are known to the readerir his native tongue. He will as.slmilate the English equivalentseasily.

Some wonqerful books to readare "Yankee Doodle's Cousins."by Anne Malcolrnson.

It introduces Johnny Apple-seed, Daniel Boone, Davy Crock-ett, Pecos Bill, Paul Bunyanatlu O(hC'I'~. "Ring o' Hoses" and"The Tal! Book of MotherGoose," illustrated by LeslieBrooke and Feodor Rojankov-sky, respectively, are delightful.Also, there are "Aesop's Fa.bles," -and for a western touchtry Ghn Rounds "The BlindColt." Legends of the Ameri-can Indian are a further part ofour heritage.

And then, for some "relax-ing" reading, there are avail-able at the Central Librarybooks written in the original,especially in the French, Ger-man, Italian and Spanish langu-ages.

Your house guest or newneighbor may not know enoughEnglish yet to read this-hewould very much appreciatehearing about this from you.

Delivery of the fourth editionof the Grosse Pointe TelephoneDirectory is being made todaythroughout the Pointes.

The directory contains thenames, telephone number andaddress of all business and pro-fessional establishments and allchurches, schc~ls, clubs andmunicipal offices in GrossePointe.

In its classified pages it lliiseverything from baths to whereto send your dog for a vacation.

Acme Press is the publisher,

taken off the road from July7 through October 7, for driv-ing in violation of restrictions.

FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATIONMember., New York Stock Excfumgc

17144 KERCHEVAL • GROSSE POINTE • TU 2~80MBetwccn St. Clair and Neff

RA YMOND C. LEONA~D: MANAGERWILLIAM DE DAEKE • PETER HIGBIE • JOlIN SCHMIDT

Direct wire service to aU our 12 offices and to our New York correspondent,Clark Dodge & Co., Inc.

Always the Heartof Our Business

'By Fred Kopp, R. Ph.Why' do most drugstores

sell eVCr.J,thingfrom break-fast to dance wax ... ? Theanswer is simple. It is amatter of economic neces-sity. Americans, thank good-ness, are generally healthyand there are not enoughprescriptions to keep alldrugstores going. Thus, wesell a variety of merchandise.By so doing we are able tostay open and render as-sistance w hen eve randwherever it is needed. Pre-scription service, however,continues to be the heart ofour busiaess and we are al.ways pleased to assist youwhen medication Is needed.

This is the 96Bth of a serie~of Editorial advertisements ap-pearing in this paper each week.

-----

by Jea,~ Taylor

'''hat GoesOnat

Your Lib••a•.y

buill from )'011'

WE RENT

Guest Columnist: Gerda BlelltzAn elf on a Peter Pan peanut

butler jar-what is it to a for-f;'ignvisitor or a newly nalural-ized citizen of our country? Atrademark? An artist's fancy?01', is it "EI'el'y little boy growsup !Jut one"-the quick reml'm-branee of that magic wonder thestory spells over its readers? ,

Citizenship, or the process ofnaturalization, formally involv-ed the study of American his-tOl'y and govel'nll\ent, l.e. thethree branches of government,our 16th President, the powerto velo, etc. ThIs is step No, 1.

nul wh" i~ the Humpty-Dumpty ice cream man? Whothe Simple Simon on HowardJohnson's plaoe mats? And whatfor is that kid wearing a hatwith a furry tail?

A great wealth of our nation-al traditions and culture is ex-pressed in our children's litera-ture. Here appear conceptsgrownups build on, fleetinglyrefl'r to by word or phrase--words understood as words onlyby the uninitiated. with nomeaning, no association drawn.

Many a person from a for0igncountry lives in your commun-ity. Acquaint him with yourPublic Library as a source, offun and understanding of ourcountry. Children's literatureserves a double purpose for

AllY Glass or CbinaDrilled

Five Pointers Phone DirectoryTaken Off Road Being Delivered

TRAilERS - PUMPSCEMENT MIXERSWHEELBARROWS

AIR COMPRESSORSFloris DeMeuJenaere

Before You Close On

TU 5-61141871a Mack Avenue

CUSTOM LAMPS

WE REPAIR

LAMPS

FORDSSEe

Dick Warner"Top Hatter"

Simms.DawsonFord, Inc,

15401 East JeffersonGrosse Pointe

VA 1.1000 Res. TU 1.5251

FiVe Pointe motorists ranafoul of the State's driver vio.lation point system and weredeprIved of their dlivlng privi.leges, according to the latestreport from James M. Hare,Secretary of State.

The report, dated July 14, dis-closed that 285 MIchigan mo-torists had their drivers' li.censes suspended and 84 hadtheirs revoked during t hatweek.

I Among those penalized were,;WiJliar1.l Hunter of 1020 Bishoproad, whose license was takenaway on June 8, for violationof the Drunk Motor Law, underthe Fin a n 1'1a I ResponsibilityAct, The license of Charles L.Phillips of 1621 Oxford, wastaken away on June 22, for thesame reason as that of Hunter.

A six months suspen~on wasruled against Henry B. Joy IIIof 274'Provencal, who will notbe permitted to drive as of July6, through January 5, 1962.

Joseph R. Martin of 501 PeachTree lane, had hfs license revok-ed on July 10, for failing toappear for re-examination be.cause of an unsatisfactory driv.ing record; and Raymond C.Rose of 1178 Brys drive, WIlS

VASES.STATUES

Wc can raiseor lower yourflOor or tablelamp,

Come in andtolk oyer YOllr

lamp problems.

Special BasesMade

OLLIGELECTRIC SHOP

17222 E, WARREN AVE.Opp. E. Warren Bowling Alleys

TU '.1977

GROSSE POINTE NE\A/S

*

Snyder'sCARPET CLEANINGWork Done On Location

portion of our taxes spent forfire pDtedion, and feel themoney is mighty well spent,

Sincerely, •Karl G. Behr.

* * •

JVA 2.7604

Upholstering. Cornice BoardsOur 10th Year

All Work Guaranfeed

Dear Sir;After this incident llappelled

at our park on Saturday, Ifelt something must be doneto remind people that privilegesalso carry a responsibIlity. Per-haps reading' it might bring itmore forcibly to mind-

A Letter to Susan's FatherDear Parent:

Have you ever seen a childdrown? I d()n't believe youcould have or you would neverhave asked the lifeguard tobabysit your three-year-old.if she really were three, so youand your small son could fishin the Shores Park fishing Clla-test.

Yes, it probably was impos-sible for you to control her andfish. and yes, she did love thewater and definitely would notstay on the sand hut preferredto go out to the raft.

It is nice at times to shelveOUrparental responsibility. Asthe mother of six, I recognizethis all too well, but it is notfair to do it when it deprivesthe majority of their rights!All the other children, even ifthey were older, had the rightto lifeguard protection on Sat-urday, too, and when a guardmust give a toddler her undi.vided attention she must neces-sarily take it away from theothers.

Perhaps Our parks should en-force definite rules where par-ents cannot leave small childrenu n g u a r d I' d near the water.Judging from what one ob-serves on Monday, Wednesday.and Friday now, this is nowignored.

Safety is reaily a great re-sponsiJ:JiJityand should not bejeojardized iJy the unthinking,selfish few. :Maybewe al! needa remindCl' Of this now thothot weather is here.

Let.s have a wonderful, safesummer of fun at our parks!This can only be accomplishedif each of us takes his shareof responsibility and thinks ofothcrs too.

Sincerely,Mrs. Eugene Freitas

:«

Between '1 and 8 Milo Ronds

TUxedo 4-5770

"Good for YOIl! I also broke a hundred today!"

ION OPTICIANS20 J 33 MACK AVENUE

Letters To The Editor I

IMemorial ScheduleJULY 27-AUGUST 3, 19lil-OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.~9 P.M.

,::'ALL MEMORIAL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES

OPEN TO THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC

NOTICE: Pleas~ call for lost flrl iel",,; !It the office. ThcJ'will lie heJd for thirty (lays.

Hospital equipment available for free Ioan-enttch.es, wheelchal1's, heat lamp, and hospital beds. Blooda\'aiIable to Grosse Pointe residents in case of accidentor emergency-free of charge.

Grosse Pointe Garden Center and Library. Mrs,Leland Gilmour Oil duty Tuesday, 'fednesday, andThursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A volunteer consultanton duty .Friday, 2 to 4 p,m. (TUxedo 1-4594.)

:« * :«Thursday, July 27

*10:30 a.m. to 12 noon-Children's Summer Art Camp-Mrs. Stirling Loud, Instructor.

*1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.rn,-Adult Art Class-Mrs. StirlingLoud, Instructor,

7:30 p.m,-Grosse Pointe Nwnismatic Society-Meet-ing and Refreshments.

*8 p.m.-Bridge Class-Refresher Course-Mrs. CarrieKiley, Instructor.

Friday, July 28

*10;30 a,m. to 12 noon-Children's Summer Art Camp-Mrs. Stirling Loud, Instructor.

*1 p.m, to 2:30 p.m.-Children's Summer Art Camp-Mrs, Stirling Loud, Instructor.

To. the Editor:I'd like to say a few kind

words for the Grosse PointeFarms fire d e par t men t andhope you have space in YO'llI"public letter box. The fire truckwas at our home in less than aminute after we phoned lastSaturday evening.

Even aliowing for the fewblocks distance from the firestation to 29 Beacon Hill, theygot there fast, and were righton the beam after they arrived,so that fortunately for us a kit-('hen grease fire was confinedto the kite hen and did notspread to the upper floors.

The men were fast, capableand thorough. After going thruthis emergency, we will thinkcJleerfully and gratefully of the

Trio to TrainAt CaUlp McCoy

Prescriptions Fillecl ,Contact Lens Service

EM. 3.7161

ORCHARD LAKEREST HAVEN

NEW NUnSING HOME withcountry club atmosphere.Hegistcred nurse in ('b,ll'gf'.!lelir('d convl,lcs('ent carl'. I

Two medical doctorr on staff.

FULLY PAID CIRCULATIONPhone TU 2-6900

Summer Reading

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

DETROIT WESTWARDOFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAl"

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

Michigan under the Act of March 3. 1897Address aU mail, subscriptions, change of address, (Forms 3579)

Page Eight

Member Mlehll1'an Press As>oclnt!on and Natlo"al Editorial AssoeJal1onNATlOS,\L An\'l\ltTISIN'G Rt:l'Rt:SESTATl\'E

WeekI}' Newspaper Represent atll'cs, Inc.4().l FIlth Avenue, Nell' York 19. New York B1lyant 9.7300

CmCAGO OFFICE333 North Miehiean Avenue Phone FInancial 6-2214

ROBERTB. EDGAR " .. EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGERMATTHEWM. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGERPATHIC1ATALBOT .,.,., .. .,. FEATURE PAGE SOCIETYJ I\M£S J. NJAIl\l " , ,., ',' NEWSBETTYCOLLI1'i'S..........•.• ,.•...•................ NEWSPEGGY JEFFS .. , ...............•.. , , , .. NEWSARTHUR R. BLYLER . .,., ., .,.,.,. ADVERTISiNGMARY LOHIMER ADVERTISINGJOHN McKENZIE , . . , , , . . BUSINESSALBERTA WILKE ..•.••..•.... CLASSIFIED ADVERTISlNGFERN GRFIG ., CLASSIFIEDJ'O<\NNEEASON ,. ACCOUNT::;FLORA IV.HDING CIRCULATION

Eaves &Oownspouts

Cleaned

1495

Before anyone else asks us what we are doing forsummer r~ading, we'll ,rush into print with the answerand carry a flock of clippings we can hand out in replyto these querulous folk. Editors are often misconstruedas a terribly well-read breed. We can only give you ouro\vn experience and you can make up your own mind.

The day's reading starts with a perusal of the morn-ing paper, cursory or complete, dependent on the timeavailable. We're looking mainly for news items with alocal angle, to keep our own sheet covered against omis-sions. Then comes the mail, and anyone who thinksoffice mail can be a hodge-podge doesn't know nothin'until he has waded through a batch such as comes dailyto the desk of an editor. Much of it, of course, comesfrom public relations firms which have sold their clientson the idea that by paying them a fee they can get theiradvertising into newspapers free. We have to be verywary of these sharp competitors. Just because JohnJones happens to have a local address, it doesn't followwith us that we should donai.e advertising space forwhich we should be paid instead of the P,R. man.

Bu t in rum:i.ing through the mail we do get enlight-ened to a certain extent. Tnis .lad has been promotedby one of the auto companies; another has been madehead of the local branch of a bank or savings and loanoffice. Hanff Gonff of Grosse Pointe boulevard has in-vented a new way to lock yourself in your own garage,etc., etc., etc.

Then the institutions of higher learning are greatsources of information,' They tell us who has been ad-mitted, who has made the dean's list, a sorority or fra-ternity, an athletic letter, or is cOIning home or return-ing to the campus during vacation periods. They alsoadvise us where to look for the astronomical wondersin the spring, fall, winter and summer skies, what kindof weeds are ~afe to eat, how to control insects ffild howmany books they now have in their respective libraries.Of course finding the name of a student requires readingthrough eight or nine typewritten pages of names cov-ering all 50 states and 13 foreign countries, but this isall part of the day's reading.

There are all sorts of interesting publications in themail including myriad trade journals, bulletins from thepress associations, Board of Commerce, Bell TeL, Gasand Electric magazines, and just yesterday we receiveda wonderful booklet entitled "Wilton's Wonderland ofCake Decorating." And every now and then we getsamples of ? new pudding mix, or extra highly unpolish-ed rice, or instant coffee, tea and branch water. Andsometimes a recording of the background music of somegigantic company's recent TV spectacular. This requireslistening as well as reading.

We are kept abreast of the health record of the cityand cOWlty, carefully tabulated for comparisons betweenthis year and those past. We know far in advance whenthe Christmas and Easter Seal drives are to start, howBoys' Town and Starr Commonwealth are doing, howbadly the Goodwill Industries need discards and whatproducts the Junior Achievers are offering. We are alsokept well informed about the exhibits at the Art Insti-tute, Ford Museum and Greenfield Village, what theSymphony proposes to do during the next few weeks,when the International Institute is staging the next folkdancing fling, and new acquisitions of the HistoricalMuseum.

\ TU 6':2'330 I

AVHag!!Home

S. G. Polouolo, 19873 Mock

Three residents of the' Pointewill be among some 236 officersand enlisled men from theUSAR, U.S. Army Garrison(5064), Detroit, Michigan, whowill leave Sunday morning,July 30, for two weeks activemilitary training, at Camp Mc-Coy, Wisconsin.

They are Ge'rald Boeberitz ofStephens road, John R. Foleyof Merriweather road andJames P. Plath of Beaconsfieldavenue.

The Unit, under the jurisdic-tion of the VI U.S. Anny Corps,is composed of reservists fromThe Lions, Tigers, Red Wings, race tracks, motor Detroit and surrounding sub-

speedways, and promoters of wrestling, roller and ice urbs. This summer the 50641h,skating, boxing and boat racing all ply us with vital one of the largest Army reservestatistics about their varied interests, and the armed units in Detroit, will rankforces tell us every time a local boy starts basic training among the largest members ofor completes an adVanced officers' course. The govern- the "ONE ARMY TEAM" at-ment furnishes all manner of other iniormation too, tcnding training at Camp Mc-such as which channels are being dredged, how to tell COi~aining at Camp will beone buoy from another, what cooks with the Social Se- divide'd into two Major Groups.curity business, what schemes are being hatched to speed First, ,;vill be a smaller groupup mail deliveries, ad infinitum. designated to develop fonnal

standard operating proceduresOutside of this avaJanf'he of general knowledge, we for each of the 18 seclions inare provi(;ed with most of the local news both fit and the Unit. Second, will involveunfit to print, and, quite naturally this is the stuff in the majority of Ihe unit whowhich we are most intercsted. We kr;0v,; about engage. will perform "ON THE JOBrnents almost before the paren!." arc let in on the secret. TRAINING" designe'd to famil-We can describe the bride's gown long before she walks iarize each man with the new-down the aisle. We are told who got drunk and rammed est procedures in the nationalinto a tree, who won the Little League and Babe Ruth defense program, They will begames, who lost thC'ir purse in the supermarket. assigned duties whleh will par-

allel the positions they woulciIt is all pretty fascinating. Summer reading indeed! fill in the' event of a nationalThis goes on all year around. But don't tbink we arpn't emcrgenry.grateful to all the sources which supply vs. We couldn't The 5064th, commanded byexist without them. Sometimes we get a cbance to sneak CoL James A. Lewis, is unique,a peek at a current magazine, but for those of you who in Michigan and is thc only

command in the VI Corps area\vonder if we have rC;J.d "Tropic of Cancel'" or "Frog assigned to assume the ,respon-Pond," the answer is 'No." After we've made our selec- sihililies of operating a militarytions for publication from this veritable fount of knowl- post, camp or station similar toedge, we have to read it all over a~ain in page proof to F'lrt Cusler. Michig.1n,guard agilinst printing mistakes. So wh('n we err, please I Throughout th(' yeaI'. the lInitbe ma,c:nanimous. Therc's only so much time in c<1chday i tr;dn~ (,M'h W('cinesrlay('v~n!ng<Jl1dniL(ht. 011 thl' Stroh Hcscrve Tnllnmg

".... -.._-- . Cl'nt('r. ]7112.1 Shrrwoort road.0('1mil.

Willialns-BellTroth -Revealed

Mrs. Rheinfrank Bell of NewYork City and Frank Suydam ofPerrysburg. Ohio and PalmBeach, Florida have announcedthe engagement of their daugh.ter, Anne Lamson Bell, toThomas Allison Williams, theson of Mr. and Mrs. HowardHunier Williams, Jr. of Rye,New York and formerly ofGrosse Pointe.

Miss Bell was graduated fromEmma Witlard School in Troy.New York and Briarcliff Col-lege. She attended the Schoolof General StudIes of Colum-bia University.

Mr. Williams was graduatedfrom the Hotchkiss School inLakeville, Connecticut, was anEnglish Speaking Union ex-change scholar at WestminsterSchool in London, England, andreceived his B.A. from YaleUniversity, where he was amember of Zeta Psi. He is pres-ently in his final year at theYale Law School.

Miss Bell is the granddaugh-ter of the late 1\1r. and Mrs.James B. Bell, Sr., Mrs. EugeneRheinfrank, and the late Mr.Eugene Rheinfrlnk. !\Ir. Wil-liams is the grandson of thelate Mr. and lI'lrs. Howard Hun-ter Williams, of Plainfield, NewJersey, and the late Mr. andMrs. C. Herbert Covell oJ:Scars-dale, New York.

HATTERY STOLEN

Page Nine

Junior League PlansFall Fashion Show

PETITE FLEUR

,

& COMPANYJEWELE~S AND SilVERSMITHS

STEUBEN GLASS

1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD

*Detroit 26, Michigan - Telephone WOodward 2-5158SUMMER STORE HOURS

Monday through Friday, 9:30 to 5:00Closed Saturdays durir.g July and August

Show to Run Septembci- r 2 and J 3; ProceedsWill Go to Support Senior Center; Mr!;.

John W. Coe Is ChairmanThe old song about Summertime, when the livin'

is easy does not apply to the Junior- League mem herswho are working on their Fall Fashion Show, the firstfashion show of the new season. Mrs. John W. Cae isthe chairman this year. 1--------_. _

Her assistant chairman of the finest recreational pro-is Mrs, Kenneth L. Gould, grams for Detroit's Senior citi-

zens.assistant g e n era i ticket ..chairman is Mrs. James D. On August~, Mrs. WII~lamC.S . . Beardslee WIll enlertam the.tandIsh I~I, pat ~ 0 n e.., s I fashion show committee, and

tlcket chatrman IS Mrs. the ticket sellers at her ColonialThomas J. Hammonn, as- rO<:lUhum.: for a H:jJort IUllcn.sistant pat r 0 n e s s ticket eon. She will be entcLiainingchairman is Mrs. Gordon R. Mrs. Sterling Berry, Mrs. :Fred.Maitland, Jr., pub Ii c it y erick. L. Colby, Jr., Mrs. Thomaschairman is Mrs. John L. K. Fisher, Mrs. Walter B. FordKing, and arrangements II, Mrs. Bruce. Davenport, Mrs.

h . . M W'll' Frank B. Wylie, !\Irs. John B.C aIrman IS rs. I lam Warren, Mrs. John R. Bowers,C. Beardslee. l\iJ-s.Albert C. Dickson, Mrs. J.

"The Fashion Scope," as the Boyer Candler, Mrs. Claytonshow is called, will be held on Purdy, Mrs. Samuel B. Sherer.Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep- Mrs. Charles W. Morris III, andtember 12 and 13 at.2 o'clock in others.the afternoon at lhe J. L, Hud-son Company Auditorium. Ma-deline Coe, fashion coordinalorof Hudson's, is in E4rope now.She knOll'Swhich way our hemswill be going and our shoes willbe pointing. This information,and the late.~t fashions from Eu-rope, New York and Californiawill be previewed at the show.

The proceeds will go to thesupport of the Senior Centerwhich was founded by the Jun-ior League and is now support-ed by it in cooperation withthe United Community Ser-vices, a Torch Drive agency.The center's membership is now300 retired persons over sixtyyears of age who live in theneighbJrhood of the center at587 East Grand Boulevard. Theprogram requires 100 Leagueand community volunleers ayear, and is recognized as one

Even if money did grow ontrees some pCQple would expecttheir neighbors to do the plant.ing;

Now the famous house oCTHE NEWEST Reed & Barton brings you

STERLING PATTERN a new solid silvc; pattcrn•• , softly sculptured, ex-

by REED & BARTON quisitely dctailcd ... a,

frcsh as spring and as fair, as the brid.'. Just $39.75pcr 6 pc. place setting.F.T.r. 32 pc. service for 8.chest included, just $224.

JIlTS PARKED CAR

More than 2,200 freshmenwho expect to enter WesternI1lichlgan University for thefirst time next fall are spendinglwo days this summer in visit-ing the' campus,

Among those attending areKAREN TAN G H E, SUSANMARSH, JoANN SNETHKEMP,CATHERINE COLLINS an dLYNN M. WINDSOR.

* ... *The first promotions of the

1961 Howe Milltary Schoolcamping season have been pre-sented. JOHN THOMAS GAL-LATIN son of MRS. ALICE G.PURVIS of Hamilton court. hasbeen promoted lo Sergeant FIrstClass.

The promotion was meritedas a result of proficiency indrill and good conduct. Thisis his fourth year at Howe'sSummer Camp.

* * '\'FRANK L. COOPER, of Mer-

riweather road, has been namedto the Dean's Honor List of theWayne State: University Collegeof Engineering.

Cooper who is majoring inmechanical and industrial en-gineering, maintained a straightA average for 13 hours of workduring the spring semester.

A minor accident occurred inthe 600 block of Lincoln roadwhen a 1955 Chevrolet, drivenby Jonathon Hartz, 552 Univer-sity, struck the left rear of acar parked in front of 643 Lin-coln owned by Charles Swen-son. No tickets were issued.

Picture by Betty CollinsHASTINGS, celebrity series chair-man-elect; MRS. THOMAS B. Mc-CARTHY, advertising and programchairman; and her. assistant, MRS.JOSEPH V. McQUILLEN. Mrs. RalphDisser is c~airman of the CelebritySeries this year.

.. .. *

d a ugh t e r of MR. and MRS.RAYMOND CARNAGHI, of Ca-dieux road, received her blueband Tuesday at the BorgessSchool of Nursing in Kalama-zoo. Barbara is a junior at theschool.

young men for distribuliOll andmarketing careers in the pe-troleum industlJ'. The study al-ternates periods of on-campusclasses with periods of super-vised work experience in co-()pe'ration petroleum companies.

• .. .. The student may enroll for twoHUGH M. MCKEE of Holly- years and earn a certificate or

wood road, is one of seven June four years and receive a bache-college and university gradu- lor of science degree in thisates from all over the country curriculum.selected to par tic i pat e in a .. '" '"special Chevrolet Engineering FORD BALLANTYNE, III,program for training college son of MR. and MRS: FORDgraduates. BALLANTYNE, JR., of Tour-

He has begun work on assign- aine road, is one of 375 newments which will expose him to students from 28 states and fourall phases Of automotive engl- foreign countries who will ma-neering d u r i n g a two-year triculate at Lake Forest Col- Walter Nester of 60 Southcourse. Most of his work will be lege on Seplember 23. Edgewood, laId Shores policeperformed. at the General 1110- * '" '" I that on Friday, July 14, ators Techmcal Center. neighbor informed' him that a' McKee was graduated from I MR. and MRS. E. J. EVANS, man stopped and got out of a~11'chl'ganCollege of Mining & of Trombley road, h,ave relu.rn-"' d f th t red and white car, went to hisTechnology and began work for e rom.. a ~on s vaca IOn.the Chevrolet Motor Division in After viSIting ~n Denver, ,where (Nester's) car, raised the hoodJ they used to live, they stopped and removed the battery, takingune. * * • in Kansas City and S1. Louis It with him. The unknown man

before driving home. drove off before the neighhorA spinster dinner for bride- * ... * could get the license number.elect PHYLLIS STEELE, of

Birmingham. will be givenAugust 1 by GAIL BIEDER-MAN, of Lakecre'st lane. MissBiederman will be maid ofhonor for Miss Steele at. berAugust 5 wedding to JA1'rlESHENRY of Dearborn.

'" ...MR. and MRS. WILFRED

GMEINER, of Pemberton road,entertained Wednesday at a de-layed birthday dinner in honorof their daughter, MRS. JOHNFIFE. Honored guest wa,; Mrs.Gmeiner's grandmother, MRS.!lUNA CAMPBELL, who is 93.

'" * *MR. and MRS. LYLE A.D E V L I N, JR., of Houston,Texas, are here with CONNIEand DELA to visit the S'ENIORDEVLINS, of Notre Dame.

'" .. ..MRS. EDMUND MARSHALL

MURRAY, JR., and her three-month-old son, WILLIAMBRADSHAW, of W r! s l woo d,Mass., are planning an early-August visit with her parents,MR. and MRS. WILLIAM H.DENLER, of Cloverly road.

'" * *MR. and MRS. OSCAR L.

OLSON entertained at cock-tails and a buffet supper Thurs-day around the swimming poolterrace of lheir home in Re-naud road.

TERRENCE KORB, son ofMR. and MRS. ERNEST KORB,of Balfour road, is attendingWestern Michigan University,Kalamazoo, Michigan, where heis enrolled in the PetroleumDistribution CUlTiculum. Thisspecialized curriculum prepares

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

* ... *

. .. ..

• • •

I.

Final arrangements are underwayfor the eighth annual Grosse PointeCelebrity Series which will be spon-sored this fall by the Bon SecoursHospital Assistance League. Gettingthe program ready for the printersare, left to right, MRS, JOHN B.

Our most recent commercial profects are the DearbornInn, Franc;ne Apartments, Barton Club Apartments andCopitol Park Motor Motel.

let your new swimming pool by Paddock be a center of fun and recreation for thewhole f/ll".,ily this summer. When you deal with Paddock you have the unqualifiedassurance that YOllr pool will be ideally stylf'd for your yard and of the finest possibleconstruction and at a price you can afford. Inquire today.

PADDOCK POOLS WA 8-6091Coli us for pool service,

Blaney Park and Mackinac Is-land. Saturday Mr. Beach wasan usher in the wedding ofR IC HARD ANSLOW andKATHERINE NORMAN. TheBeaches' new residence is 29095Lorraine in Warren where Mrs.Beach (MARY BETH GREN-LUND) will teach junior highschool.

BARBARA

Visiting ,the ALLEN R. WIL-SONS, of Vernier road, is theirniece, JOHANNA KIRKLAND,of New York City. She plans toSt,1Y until Labor Day.

'" * '"MICHAEL LA FOREST, a1961 graduate of Grosse PointeHigh School, has been awardeda swimming scholarship at East-ern Illinois University. He swamthe backstroke for the BlueDevils.

* * '"A Grosse Pointe girl who ismaking ;t name for herself inthe "pop" organ field is backhome this week visiting herparents. She is SHIRLEY REN-NEISEN, daughter of MR. andMRS. RAYMOND H. DORN-BROOK, of Harvard road.

A former singer with MaxGail's bands as Shirley Brooks,she built up her Hammond fol.lowing in Southern Californiaengagements near Palm Springsand Riverside while her AirForce husband was slationed atMarch Air Force Base.

Now at Omaha, NeJ-r., she ispresently preparing for a fallconcert in the Music Ha'll therewhich will feature her in twinorgan duets with Dill McCoy, along time Nebraska favorite.

With her on her visit here areher husband, LT. COL. BOBRENNEISEN and two sons,ROBERT and CHARLES.

* * *DIANE DESCHRYVER,

daughter of MR. and MRS. VIC-TOR DESCHRYVER, of ThreeMile drive, is one of five Mary-grove College students attend-ing Laval University, Quebec,for summer courses. Diane, aFrench major, will be takingconversation courses in the lan-guage. She will return home inAugust.

MR. and MRS. J. A. SCHRAGE,Jr., of Touraine road, andDEANNA and CATHY, aretouring California.. . ."'

MR. and MRS. DANIEL A.SCHAITBERGER, JR., an-nounce the birth of a daughter,LISA ANN, on July 19. Paternalgrandparents are the S en i 0 rSCHAITBERGERS, of Pember-ton road.

.. .. .

• • •

Short andto the PointeMR. and MRS. ROBERT

SCOrf DAUGH[;RTY, of Clo-verly road, announce the birthof a daughter, ELIZABETHBRICKER DOUGHERTY, bornJuly 23. Maternal grandparentsare the HARRISON T. WAT-SONS, of Lincoln road. Themother is the former Julie Wat-SOil.

The SIDNEY DEBOERS. ofBelanger road, ar.e traveling toNorthport this weekend to visittheir daughter, MARTHA ANN.who is teaching at Shady TrailsCamp, sponsored by the Uni-versity of Michigan.. .. ..

BEN SON FOR D of LakeShore road has been chosen asone of the recipients of thisyear's annual Knight of CharityAward, to be presented h., theboard of trustees of MarygladeCollege at a dinner on October10 in Cobo Hall.

No AI/eI'tI/iolls

clearance

.;.

WOMEN'S

suits and sportswear

lingerie-accessories

one week only

397 Fisher Road

[LilT~TE~LINE; -- 'N'

daytime and evening dresses

Private Par~inq Entrance on St. Palll

*

By Betty Collins

A II Sales F;'1f1[

Closed Saturdays During July

closing on August 4

re-opening August 21

(Continued on Page III

final

FI'om Another Pomteof Vie,v

Thursday, July 27, 1961

Fathers and sons at Grosse Pointe Yacht Club arehoping for sunny weather on August 17, along with abang-up ball game between the Tigers and tLe BaltimoreOrioles. In fact, dads without sons are already trying to"borrow" sons for the day to join in the annual festivitiesheld by the members of GPYC.

A contingent of at least 125 will board busses atthe Club at noon, travel to see the game, and return fordinner and entertainment. Those who have rememberedto bring thir swimming suits will dive for silver in theclub pool. Each son will receive a gift.

Among the fathers and sons who are working on thecommittee are Bryan' Chaplow, chairman, Joe Bejin,Carl Berndt. Frank Colker, Earl Fraser, Herbert Hart,Dan Holefca, .George Hooper, Ed Johnson, Fred Kolo-wich, Ed Quinn, John Rickel, Ed Sch0enherr and RussVanHouten.

Europe-Bound TravelersThe C. Henry Buhls, of Vendome road, leave today

for a six week tour of Europe during which they will. . I d ] d N d D k d MR. and MRS. WI L L rAMVISIt Scot an ,Eng an, orway, Swe en, enmar an DENLER entertained the Ker-

Germany. They plan to repeat last year's memorable ch!'val-on-the-Hill group at ansteamer cruise down the Rhine river, past the terraced outdoor barbecue at their homehillsides and old feudal castles. in Cloverly road on Tuesday.

::: * * .. * *Spending the summer abroad is Sue Sellheim who DR. KARL FREDEN and

is visiting the Barrena family in Balbao, Spain during family of Pasadeua, Calif., havethe month of July. She is participating in a program returr~ed home by plane aftersponsored by AJbion College where Sue wiII be a sopho- spendmg. two weeks at tbe

• h f II A S '1" 1\11' d 'd d' home of the HENNING FRE-!D0reIn tea • In. l~gust, ue WI ~ VISI~ !Ua rl ~n DENS, of Darrington road. The

lD France before wmdmg up her trIp With a reUnIon Fredens also attended the Na-in Ornstovstock, Sweden, with !\falou Hesselmann. Ma- tional Kiwanis convention inIou was an A.F.S. exchange student to Grosse Pointe Toronto, Canada. Dr. Freden isHigh Scho:Jl in 1959.60 and lived with the SeUheims in President of the Kiwanis ClubHidden lane. of Pasadena.

* * * * • •Sailing aboard the Kungsholm for Gottenberg, HAROLD E. MACHAMER, of

Sweden are Dr. and Mrs. George Baer, of Balfour road. McKinley avenue, will attendthe four-week session of theWith them are their twin daughters, Marilyn and Karen, Institute for Management oper-

who were graduated from Purdue University- in June. ated in August by tho) SchoolGeorge, Jr., a graduate of Grosse Pointe High School of Business. of Northwesternin June, and ~'oung Richard, 12, are also along. After University. The Institute wastouring Switzerland, Sweden, Denmark, p.nd Italy, Dr. founded in 1951 and enrollsBaer and the twins will fly horne in late August. The only men in senior level man-boys and their mother will save time for a leisurely agement positions for their

'J' " I S b companies. Mr. Machamer is as-saI mg, returmng m car y eptem cr, sistant director of microbio-* :;: *logical research at Parke, Davisand C{lmpany.

* * >I<

MR. and MRS. ROBERT G.STOCKWELL, (M: A R I L Y NFUNK), of Moran road, an-nounce the birth of their thirdson, C H A R L E S PENNIMANSTOCKWELL, on July 12. Pa-temal grandparents are DR.and MRS. BENJAMIN W,STOCKWELL, of Lothrop road.

* * *MR. and MRS. ALLEN R.WILSON, JR., of Dearborn, an-nounce the birth of a son, JEF-FREY KENT, on June 7. TheWilsons are planning to moveto Toledo this week. Mr3. Wil-son is the former DEANNADUN?", of Bay City. He is theson of the SENIOR WILSONS,of Vernier road.

* .. *1\lR, and MRS. PHILIP WAT-

SON BEACH have returnedfrom thei, wedding trip to

Turn-AboutPetite, dainty Lisa LaCour, of Copenhagen, is spend-

ing a month with Admiral and Mrs. O. H. Dodson, ofBirch lane. Like many visitors to other countrie:s, Lisahas been shopping for. clothes, has been disappointedso far because she has been unable to find dresses to fither in American stores. Tiny Lisa wears size three, hasan l8-inch waistline. A member of the Royal DanishBallet, Lisa met the Dodsons in Copenhagen where theysaw her dance. She interrupted' her visit in the Pointeto spend a few days with Mrs. Robert Braden in GrosseIIe. She plans to stay with the Dodsons until the middleof August,

Birthday CelebrationA 75th birthday celebration is in the offing for Thor

Ii< .'. '"

Mrs. Voss Milloway, of Jacksclllville, Florida, ishere with her seven months old son James visiting herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Muerer, of Lakeshoreroad.

LO 7.6100

Thursday, July 27. 1961

NO CHANGEFrom the cradle to the gra\'e

mankind has an angle - newparents soon learn whethertheir baby is crying for causeor effect.

Furnishings

INSURANCE

BUSINESS WITH THE BEST.

Antique Garden UrnsPairs or Single

IT COSTS NO MORE TO DO

ARTHUR J. ROHDE.AND OOMPANY

Arlicles Made By Delroil League for the Handicappelf72 Kercheva!-on the Hill

Household

PlJBLIC SALESNot an Auction - All Items Priced

Estate of

MrslI John Hornbrook250 I Iroquois

Indian Village, Dehoit

Saturday, Aug. 12, from 10 a.m.

Estate of

Mr. & Mrs. N. J. Nolan19980 Shrewsbury Rd.

Sherwood Fore~t, Detroit 21(North of West 7 Mile Rd.l

Saturday, July 29, from 10 a.m.

FredW. Johnson2930 N. Adams Rd., cor. Big Beaver Rd.

Birmingham, Mich.

Saturday, Aug. 5, from 10 a.m.

2iiI East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich,

Katherine NormanWeds R. D. Anslow

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jaekel3960 Quarton Road

Bloomfield Hills(W. of Woodward, E. of Telegraph Rd.l

Saturday, Aug. 19, from 10 a.m.

SALES CONDUCTED BY

H. O. McNierney - David D. Stalker, Inc.WOodward 1-9085

424 Book BuildingAppraisers

INCORPORATED

01'. and Mrs. Albel't D. Law,of Lincoln road, \fill leaveGrosse Pointe on August 12 toattend the wedding of their son, Br'lde Wears Sl'lk Organza and Bouffant Veil WHhAlbert David, Jr., to LillianCarr, daughter of IIlr. and Mrs. Heirloom Lace for Saturday Ceremony;Hayward Carr. Of Columbia, After San Francisco Wedding Trip,South Carolina. Couple Will Live Here

The young couple will repeattheir vows on August 19 in the Katherine Margaret Norman,. daughter of Mr. andUnited Presbyterian Church, in Mrs. O. Arnold Norman, of H:mttngton Woods, becameColumbia. A reception 'Iii! fol- the bride of Richard Davies Anslow, son of Mrs. Robertlow in the church parlors. E. Anslow, of Kenwood court, and the late Dr. Anslow,

Dr. Law will assist his son Saturday, at Outer Drive Fait~1 Lutheran Church. Are.as best man. Seating the guests ception was held at the DetrOIt Boat. Clu b.will be the brIdegroom's two For thp afternoon cere- Ibrothers, Hlchard and Donald; many, the bride wore a I dusted with blue. The~ carriedHeath Bo~'er, formerly of h't lk or"anza oown cascade bouquets of Fuji mums,Grosse Pointe, now of Toronto; W. Ihe Sl b""d db Al foliagc, and blue frosted grapes.J h B II f C I b. \"'1 WIt are-em 1'01 ere -one ,0 a urn la; '. I - I b d' and Robert Edward Ansll'~', ofliam McCauehin, of Jackson- encon ace 0 Ice . Lexington, Mass., assisted hisviiiI', Florida; and John CJsh- sprays of lace on the skIrt brGther as best man. Usherswell, of High Pointe, N. C. which fell into a chapel were Philip Watson Beach, Ed-

Attending the bride as maid train. Her bouffant butter~ ward Velden, David McKee, ofof honor will be Mary Kath. fly veil was topped with Chicago, anI.! John Edleman, oferinI' Sv.'eeney, of Birmingham four heirloom lace butter- Grand Rapids.Ala. Joan Jarden of Short flies arranged like a tiara. -When the newly .marricdHills, New Jersey, and VirgiOla She caried a cascade bou- coupie left for a weddmg tnp~:~:id~~;~~:~eston, s. C., will ~uet of clustered stephana- ~:e~~~gF:a~~~~c~~:~ea ~~~:m~~:

Dr. and Mrs. Law will honor tis. of royai blue and black linentheir son and his fiancee at Susan Kay Darling, of Battle tweed and champagne silk. Hera rehearsal dinner at the Co- Creek, was maid of honor and hat was of matching blue vel-lumbiB. Country Club and will bridesmaids were Anne Leete, vet. Tho! Anslows will Jive inbe present at the many pre- !Anda Anger, and Marion House. Cadieux road at East Jeffersonwedding festivities being held Th~y wore polished cotton avenue.for the couple in Columbia. dresses fashioned with bell.

Miss Carr was entertained shaped overskilis. The dl'ess~sat several parties in Grosse were grey-green with a pl'intPointe when she and her father of roses and vines in delphin-were hew visiting the Laws in ium blue, turquoise, white, andJune. A miscellaneous shower olive. In their hair the bfldaland luncheon was given by Mrs attendants wore circle Is of ivyRobert Anslow. assisted by MrsArlington Lecklider and MrsWatson Beach.

Mrs. C. G. Brown and herdaughter Bernice, entertainedat a dinner in their home inMcKinley avenue. Mrs. LelandCarter and Mrs. Floyd Straithgave a luncheon and showerin the gardens of the Carlerhome in Middlesex boulevarddUl'ing the bride.elect's visit.

After the weddJng, the newly-weds will live in this area. Shewill teach school in St. ClairShores while he completes hissenior year at Wayne State Uni.versity.

SAME BOATIn the old days a fool and his

money were soon parted-todayit happens Jo everybody.

or family have often come toher attention after all seeming •ly possible solutions had beenexhausted.

Born and educated in Detrolt,Mrs. Bachers has pursued anactive career In real estate andis a past president of the GrossePointe Women's Real EstateCouncilors. She is the motherof two adopted children andthe grandmother of five.

....:...

Pointer Given Praise In Magazine Article

Betrothal Told Laws to SeeSon ~I(l1'ried

Delivered to your home at no extra charge

MountClin Valley Water Co., 3343 Gratiot ;.\ve.

This simple measure-<lrinkingdelicious 1110 II n t a i n ValleyWater-may g i v e surprisinglygood results. For a real trial,drink six to cight /,glasses daily for /eight weeks. ,/'

"-"Mountain Valley Water'"combines many bene-ficial e{fect~, helping toreduce excess acidity,rapidly clearing ~j,s-temic was t e throughthe kilineys. "nli pro.viding a uni!orm, 1011'-salt water ~o pure thatno chlorine or 0 the rchcmic,,1 is "clded.

LO 7-0178

CHARM • • • DETROIT'S PROFESSIONALMODELING SCHOOL ANNOUNCES

A SPECIAl SUMMER BUDGET•••

STE EN /~(. j' "Y""\). ~;h6tIGOr~swold, ",/. WO 3.3988CH EME .)....r,;- wo 4-7871

,,~ .I ~

SMART GIRLSI 13 to 15 . . "\.' ~here's your chancel Charm', 11"Teen Schem'2.' created and"wee budgeted" for a juniormodeling class. Learn make- .••••••• ~up. hairstyling, how to walk,C :dress. be a more graceful .gal. Vacation time can befh~i~~~t ~n~e~~~Ulating for & .2 ~Classes begin July 29 and August 2Call for yourreservation today I

Can Water Change tIleProgress of Your Health?.. :::

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

To Be Wed

TU 4-9010

At a cocktail and dinner party-PIcture by Bransby Studio. in their Whittier road home,

!\Ir. and IIlrs. Leroy S. Young, :Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pletz an.of Balfour road, announce the nounced the engagement ofengagemenl of theil' daughter, their daughter, SANDRA LEE,MARTHA ANN, to Richard Earl to Richard Alexander Forsyth,DeRyck, son of Mr. and 1I1rs. Jr., son of the seOl()r Forsyths,Raymond J. DeRyck, of Berk- of McMillan road.shire road. Miss Pletz studied at Western

Michigan University. Her fian~Both Miss Young and Ilk De- aUended Hillsdale College.

R~'ck are graduates of Grosse _Pointe High School and hI! is astudent at the Detroit Institute attendants were dressed alikeof Technology. I in frosted peach satin L'amour

A December 23 wedding is dr?sses fashioned with ~e~lI d skirts. A sunburst pleat ongl-

p anne . nating from a French bow ere------- aled an interesting back detail.

Sally Jo RI'cl.. Braided circle bands of match-.. ing material held thdr demi

SpeJrlks VO'l.VS veils in place. They carried rustto' I fuji mums and gladiola florets.

Donn Walling, of Royal Oak,assisted as best man. Usherswere Bruce' Boltz, of Farming-ton; James Jenkins, brother ofthe bridegroom; Bradford Rich,brother of the bride, and JohnRolter of Saginaw. Soloist wasPreston Staines of Sheridan.

For her dau/;hter's weddingand reception at the' church,Mrs. Rich wore a sheath ofSpanIsh turquoise peau 11' soiewith matching accessories.

Mrs. Jenkins chose a rosebeig.~ shantung sheath withmatching accessories for herson's we'ddLIJg.

For traveling, the bride worea seafoam green linen suit withblack patent accessories.

Sally J a Rich, da ugh tel' ofMr. and Mrs. Bernard Rich,formerly of Grosse Pointe, wasmarried Saturday in the FirstPresbyterian Church, Birming-ham, to Eugene Jenkins, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkinsof Belding. Rev. W. Glen Hal"ris officiated at the double ringceremony.

For thc candlelight servicethe bride chose a traditionalAngelo gown of ivor,{ satinpeau de soie designed with asquare scalloped neckline ofAlencon lace' and seed pearls.The floor length skirt was petalcut in front with a lace appli-qued chapel train. A pear dia-dem held her bouffant butter-fly veil of silk illusion. Shecarried white fuji mums andstephanotis. The July issue of Detroit Dy-

Edith Forster, of Grosse I namics, official mllga~ine of thePointe', was maid of honor. The Pilot Club of DetrOIt, carriedbridesmaids were Wendy Rich, a feature article on Marthasister of 'the bride, and Mrs. Dammes Bachers, of MarylandBradford Rich of Clawson. The avenue. Mentioned in particu-

lar were Mrs. Bacliers' interestin her neighbors' welfare andher zest for <;Ioing the impos-sible.

Citing a recent situation i.:which Mrs. Baehers was ableto convince a'mortgage holdernot to evict a couple with fivechildren who were behind intheir payments, the article saidthat problems of an individual

"

Bride-Elect

The engagement of BRIDGETRIT A RIZZO to Umberlo C.Paolucci, of New Yo.!;: City, hasbeen announced by her mother,IIlrs. FI'ank Rizzo, of the HotelTuller, formerly of Berkshireroad. The bride-elect is also thedaughter of the late Dr. Rizzo.

Mr. Paolucci is the son ofMrs. Joseph Dollan, of Ardsley,N.Y., and the late Ilk UmberloPaolucci.

Miss Rizzo was graduatedfrom the Academy of the SacredHeart in Grosse Pointe and1I1anhattanville College. She re-ceived a M.A. degree from theUniversity of Michigan. She hasjust returned from Rome, Italy,where she spent the past yearon a Fulbright grant in radioand television.

Mr. Paolucci was graduatedfrom Columbia College, in NewYork and received an M.B.A.degree from the Harvard Gradu-ate School of Business. Adminis-tration. He is with Time, Inc.

The couple plan to be mar-ried in October.

Party Honol'sBride-Elect

Mrs. Frederick FaIT enter-tained at a tea in her home inRomeo Friday for her futuredaughter-in-law, Sandra JoonJefferson, of Detroit.

The Farl"s oldest son, Fred-erick Towne Farr, wlll marrySandra on September 2 at Nar-dinI' Methodist Churcb. TheFarn; are former Pointers andresided in University place.

Among those from the Pointewho attended the tea were Mrs.Francis J. Lynch and Mrs. L.Rothe Farr.

1605 Cook Rd.Grosse Pointe Woods

A rambling one and one-half story home suitablefor Doctor's or Dentist's office in conjunctionwith living quarter:;. There are 3 bedrooms, pan-eled den, family room, large living a:1d diningrooms as well as an attached garage. The secondfloor has a large bedroom. The lot averagesIOOx150 feet. The price is extremely low.

$29,900

Rd.

18118 Mack Avenue

Dan Pablo and his 10-pieccorchestra will pro"vid.ethe nm"sicfor the second annual JuniorShowboat parly to be held atthe Grosse Poin,e Yacht Clubon Friday, July 28. All Inter-Club members and their guests,between the ages of 1:; to 20,arc invited.

A special dinner will be avail-able at the club for those whowish to make reservations be-fore the dance.

Dance tickets are availablefrom Junior Council membersincluding Harriet Howe, TU1-5163, Renee Rousseau. TU1-8579, Sue Shaw, Kit Defever,Kathie Zabinski, or George Wil-liamson. Tickets are also avail-able at any of the guest cl\lbs.

Moran292

promised not to breathe a word .•. BUT-'Il: THE BIG ATTRACTION

IS GOING TO BE

$24,000

TU 4-9010

Grosse Pointe FarmsA sturdy English type residence with 3 bedrooms,IJh baths, breakfast room and terrace. Carpet-ing and draperies are included. The home is inperfect condition. Move in time for school.

Page Ten

'11 I\',f Ir!11 \\', Tuesday, August 1\1 !.! II I throug'h

~<:%Cb~~tl . Thursday, August 31

!J)ongraCj.JEWELERS' SILVERSMITHS

Grosse Pointe's Pioneer Jeweler, Established 19309 J Kercheval TU 1.6400

('

Elizabeth Hay RoneyTo Wed' Mr. Echlin

':.:

----------Couple Honored at Several Parties Prior to September I

2 Ceremony in St. Paul's on the Lakeshore and \Reception at the Country Club

--- --~----~------ --- --Elizabeth Hay Honey, daughter of MI'. and Mrs.

John Kingsley Roney, of Kercheval avenue, will bemarried on September 2 in St. Paul's on the' Lakeshoreto Lewis Henry Echlin, III, s()n of Mr. and Mrs. LewisH. Echlin, Jr., of Moran road. A reception will followat the Country Club of Detroit.

The bride-elects's sister, -------Kingsley Roney, will be Ieled was a miscellaneous shOW-Imaid of honor. Two other er and luncheon gil'en on :\tay,sisters, Mrs. Thomas W. ill lly .M~s. George 111. Endicott.Bookmyer and Pat ri \: i a of i\1errI\l'~ather road. 1\Irs. J.

. . Henry Smith, Jr., of Han'ardRoney, WIll serve as bndes- road entertained at a kit 'henmaids, along with Geor- sho\\:er on June ll. \.geanne and Mary Echlin,sisters of the bridegroom. I GPYC Holding

Harry T. Echlin will assist his Ibrother as best man. Ushers J ltnio r Party\l'ill be Thomas Purdy, JohnBayard, of Loraine, Ohio, Thom-as Bookmyer, and MichaelFreydl.

Before the wedding, the en-gaged couple will be honored atseveral parties. The bride-elect'suncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs.William C. Roney and ~ir. andMrs. J. Edward 'Roney, will en.tertain at a brunch at the Coun-try Club on August 6.

On August 13, ChristineErnst, of Sunningdale drive,will give a 'round the clockshower and luncheon.

Mr. and Mrs. Eehlin willhonor their son and his fianceeat a rehearsal dinner at the De.trait Yacht Club on August 31.

Among the parties which havealready been held for the bride-

Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes

.. •l.. 1•• bthbt bbt'b.hb> ••••• > ••• " •• , •• Son>br7' Nt 5 tn. hR. »••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• __ ••••••••••••• tr.Znt •• b •••••• Dbb.~~_b_~~ _

\ '. " ,.- \ 'v \.

by, of, and for Pointe WomenThursday, July 27, 1961

Woman's Page • • •

GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven

GROSSE POINTE

for

Thursday, July 27th

. Friday, July 28th

Saturday, July 29th

'715 KERCHEVAL ..... the Hili

DAYS

MARGARET RICE

• dresses from $10

• bathi'ng suits from $9

• skirts from $7

• shorts & slacks from $5

• blouses from $3

GO FULL SPEED AHEAD TO

FOR Sl)MMER SAI LDAYS (and NIGHTS!)

REDUCTIONS PORT TO STARBOARD:

FINALSUMMER

Pointe Yacht ClubPlans Fleet Review

BARRINGTON ROAD$23,500

Commodore John R. Wilt to be Honored at AnnualEvent Before Showboat Party This

Saturday EveningI The Commodore's Review, a colorful tradition at

.': I the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, will be held on Saturday. (.vening before the annual Showboat party at the Club., Planned by Charles B. ----------.--I DeVlieg, fleet captain, and From the Yacht Club, the: Robert B. Wood, chairman fleet caplain will lead the Heet'of the yachting commitee, south along thc shore for a dis.

LlIC n::vi(:w will !lOHUl' ihi:; tance of approximately one mileyear's commodore, John R. at a speed of ,four knols. ThenWilt. the captain will make a 180

For the review, yachts will be degree turn, leading the fleet"dl'essed" in signal flags, pen- so that it will pass between thenant5, 01' colored lights. The Commodore's yacht which willCommodore's yacht will lead be anchored in Lake st. Clair

'the boats from the harborpromptly lit six o'clock. (Continued on Page 16)

MAXON BROTHERS, Inc.83 KERCHf:VAL AVENUf;

Deol with Full Time, Informed Grosse Pointe Specialists

We Have Many Ofher Grosse Poinfe HousesOur system ot photographs and small floor plans callshorten time-consuming period of preliminarv inspection$

This one-story house is in excellent condition and is very pleasing in its

appointments. It contains:-Living Room [12'4"x 19")-Dining Room [B'x

12')-Kitchen (8'xI4'r- Two Bedrooms (11'6"xIO'IO") (13'3"xI3')-

Glassed Porch (9'x II 'b")-Tiled Bath-Recreation Room. Bdsement Lava-

tory. Gas A.c. heat. 2 car garage. Inciuded are carpeting, draperies and

electric stove. (Dimensions believed accurate but not guaranteed) ..•.

man, and 1\1rs. Donald Schnei.del', Mrs. Marion Cat1:1ano, Mrs.Peter Gracey, and Mrs. Dan De-Spirit.

Tickets may be purchased bycalling Mrs. Frank Trentacosta,TV 4-1726, or a member of her Icommittee. Assisting with tiC'.ketsales are Mrs. Roland Rinke,Mrs. Frank Schuch, Mrs. ArnoldSaviano, Mrs. Arthur Walker,1\Irs. John Meagher, Mrs. JohnKennedy, MrS'. George DeSmyt-er. Mrs. Stanley Pyczynski, Mrs.John Major, Mrs. Leo'i Kosek,Mrs. Joseph LaGrasso, and Mrs.Donald Tyrell.

-Pictuee by Pierone~ caudiosAbove are, left to right, MRS. KEN-NETH SANFORD, decorations chair-man; MRS. RALPH SMITH, co-chair-man of the party; and MRS. JOSEPHHOLD REITH, chairman.

GET AFREE HEARING

TEST

"Natural Voice" Hearing

.'"~"~~!i5PJI'.~..~..,.........-:~.~...... i

ood 0 demonstrat,on ofinconspIcuous all new

Sodality Plans Bob-Lo Cruise

/

From Another Pointe of View(Continued from Page 9)

M. Olson, of Westchester road, on August 5. He and Mrs.Olson will greet 80 guests for a party at the GrossePoiute Yacht Club which will be decorated in red andwhite for the occasion. Among the well.wishers will bethree of Mr. Olson's daughters, Mrs. Alton Wheeler,Mrs. Robert Peebles, and Mrs. Joseph Hadley. TheWheelers, the Olsons, and the Hadleys will leave thefollowing day for a two-week's vacation at PortagePointe, in Onekama, where tpe Hadley's qaughter AmIis spending the summer.

Garden Club To MeetPlans for the coming year will be discussed by

officers of the Pointe Garden Club next Thursday at abrunch and business meeting in the Kenwood courthome of Mrs. William Beach. Meeting for the first timeare new officers Mrs. Watson Beach, president; Mrs.Paul Hykes, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Conder, record-ing secretary; Mrs. Robert Winter, corresponding secre-tary; and Mrs, Robert Aqslow, treasurer. In chargeof programs is Mrs. Byron Phillips, assisted by Mrs.Remington Purdy and Mrs. Henry Bokram. Mrs. LelandCarter is chairman of the hospitality committee, assistedby Mrs. Harold O. Love.

Pho~o Appointmonts-TlI 5.5400BAYNE OPTICIANS

407 Fisher Road, Grosse P<linte

Mr. and 1\1rs. L. E. Hasel-huhn. of West Emory court.celebrated the iI' 55th wed.ding anniversary on Wedncs-day. The couple were marriedon July 25, 1906, in Detroit.

A family celebration with theHaselhuhn's four children andeight grandchildren. all ofwhom live in the Detroit area,

I was held. I

Mr. Haselhuhn ,Ias becn in Ithe printing business since 1913when he founded the Hasel-huhn Printing Company, onHarper avenue. He and Mrs.Haselhuhn have lived in GrossePointc Woods for 10 yeaTs.

The Rosary Altar Sodality ofOur Lady Star of the Sea Parishwill charter the Bob-Lo boat onThursday, August 3, at 8:15o'clock for its second annualHawaiian Moonlight c I'u i s e.Proceeds from the party willbenefit the new High Schooland gym.

Chairman of the event is Mrs.Joseph Holdreith, assisted byMrs. Ralph Smith, co-ehairman.In charge of entertainment areMr. and Mrs. Phil Saverino. De.corations are being planned byMrs. Kenneth Sanford, chair-

L. E. HaselhuhnsWed 55 Ye'ars

.LOSES WATen

i~ft~~~~1HEARING VOS by PARAVO)(

""...-'1 (,.... O. UNlVIS ",

Plan Hawaiian Moonlight Cruise. i ~-

,,

INJURED IN FALL

Let him helpyou selectthe flatteringcoiffure thatmost becomesyou.

To benefit the new high schooland gymnasium, members of the Ros-ary Altar Sodality of Our Lady Starof the Sea Parish will charter theBob-La boat on August 3 for its secondannual Hawaiian moonlight cruise.

Dennis Kann, 8, of 830 Lin-coln, fell from his bicycle andinjured his head on Friday, July21, in front' of 787 Fisher andwas taken to Bon Secours Hos-pital by City police officers Ed-ward Behrend and Virgil Beau-pre.

JAMES 5. FORENJOHN T. SHORTDARWIN D. MARTINWM. H. RIEMAN, JR.RICHARD E. BORLANDJOHN F. SCHERERWM. R. McBREARTY5. ROBERT SCOTT

V3to V2 OFFfurnitOJre and antiques

Do you want to sell,Your Grosse Pointe house

?

17670 Mack, at UniversityTUxedo 1.7297

CALL A MANflam

outstanding P,,'lrisian hair stylist••• now a member of our staff

Tuxedo 2-6000

MAXON BROTHERS, Inc.

PAUL MAXONRICHARD L. MAXONBERNARD WHITLEYCHARLES S. WAYMANC. HUGH WILSONWILLIAM B. DEVLINTHOMAS NESTERAXEL P. HOLT

~ALOVELIER YOU..•

Liquidation Saleat COUNTRY GALLERIEs', INC.

1941 S. Telegraph Rd" Ne~t to Calico Corners

...r.o ".ot~., b~.utilul Moiol & WOI.el S"lo. 01 1S111 [. w,,"o.

gerard chini

Maier & 'Werner

,; .,Dale G. LaForest, son of Mr. ,..

and Mrs. George La!<'orest, of i,

Vemle!' road, was married rc- ,;-_ccntly in Laurel, Miss., to MaryWilkinson, daughter of Mr. andMl's. Earl Wilkinson of SanDiego, Calif, The couplc will beliving in Florida fol' the nexttwo years.

!Ill'. LaForest is a graduate ofGrosse Pointe High School andenlisted in the Air Corps inAugust, 1957. Since that time,he has servcd as a radar tech.nician.

He is now attending FloddaState University at 'rllllah~ss!'!'on orders of the Air Corps. Heexpects to get his degree inmeteorology in 1962, at whIchtime he will return to activeduty.

Dale LaForestWeds in South

Robert M. P"lmers, Fleet Cap.lain and Mrs. Charles F. Rod-gers, the Robert D. Scheibles,and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sla.,ven.

Thotnas-DalzenBetrothal Told

WALLET VANISHESNettie Hyman, a domestic

employe at 402 Notre Dame, losther red wallet containing herdriver's license, four house keys,and incidental papers a.t Wrig.ley's, St. Clair and Mack ave-nues, on Monday, July 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dalzenof South Renaud announce theengagement of their daughterPhyllis, to Michael Thomas, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Sergus Thomasof East Eight Mile road.

The marriage will take placeon September 7, at Our Ladyof tbe Sea Church.

TU [.7727MI 7.1499

Co-chairmcn of the formaldinner dance are Mr. and Mrs.Robert J. Barrett and Mr. andMrs. John B. Gray. Vice chair-men are Mr. and Mrs. John R.Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Theron p.Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C.Neidow, Mr. and Mrs. John F.Rellls, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O.A, Schmidt, and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Robert Steiger.

Assisting as committee mem-bers from Grosse Pointe are Dr.and Mrs. Edgar E. Martmer, the

Victorian SetteeVictorian ChairsMarble Top TableEnglish Marble ServerAntique Grandfather's ClockAntique ChestDavenportDrop Leaf Table

Hi.Fi CombinationSatinwood breakfrontSatinwood Dinillg room

SuiteLounge ChairTile Coffee TableMotorola TelevisionKnabe Grand PianoBamboo Furniture

. I 10 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe

116 Woodward, Birmingham

JORDAN ESTATE

PUBLIC AUCTIONfues., August 1st

yaUll1l I:L.7HE!i________ 1.'. _

We are selling the DANISH MODERN furniture andhousehold goods belonging to the-:-

Marble statues, bronze figures, cut glass, Umoge, Lushes,German figures, Bohemian lustres, Staffordshire, crysta Ichandelier, brassware, copper ware. Sheffield tea set.

Sarouk rug 9x 12, Chinese lOx 14, ma.,y rugs to select from.

A very large variety of paintings.

and by the order of the SECOND NATIONAL BANKOF DANVILLE we are disposing of the' biJlance of the-:-

Boat Club to HoldAqua Follies Ball

Conducted by

Wed.,August 2ndAfternoon 1 p.m., Evening 8 p.m.

DU MOUCHELLE

Sizes ]-6x •••• 7.98Sizes 7.10 ••• 8.98

Green cotton -printedwith red hearts; redbodice pip e d withwhite rie-raa.

evening 8 p.m.

ART GALLERIES'409 E. JEFFERSON

Lawrence F. Du Mouchelle, Auctioneer and Appraiser

For Information Call WO 3.6255

The Norwegian Look

EARL R. WEED Estate

Jan Garber's Orchestra and His Singing DaughterTo be Featured at Big Party Scheduled

For Saturday, August 19A Night in the Tropics will be the theme of the

fifth annual Aqua Follies Ball to be held at the DetroitBoat Club on Saturday, August 19. The dinner'dancewiII be held outdoors in the pool area, which will beturned into a tropical paradise of dancing fountainsand swaying palms. I --

Cant' nuous entertainment be ~rovided. by Panchilo and his• ! Latin-AmerIcan orchestra. Mau.

WIll be offered from. 6 rIce liUlJJamet and his Hawaiiano'clock when the party wIll Islanders, and Chiquita Rio,begin with cocktails, until song star.1:30 when the dancing willend. Music will be providedby Jan Garber and his or-chestra f eat u I'i n g hisdaughter Janis Garber asvocalist.

In a recent poll appearing inDownbeat mag;l::ine, the orQ1es-tra was named "The best all-around dance band in America"and Miss Garber was votedAmerica's number one bandsinger."

Additional entertainment will

i

j

GOP SOL'iEl~-"1 dId II a.; "patriotic duty to my country-I could not stomach vot-ing for Vice President Nix.on," Henry D. Irwin, shownat r. Senate subcommitteehearing In Washington, tes-titled in relating how he Cllllthis Eiectoral College ballotfor Sen. Harry Byrd insteadof' the Republlcan candidatein the iast presidential elec-tion. Irwin, from Bartlesville,Okla., told of a plan to getnorthern GOP electors andDixie electors to abandontheir party nominees in favorof the West Virginia senator.

, ..... , " .. :.

'.. ,:,. '\]::f~'~'rr'" '

FIVE.STORYFALL-Dotted linetraces five. story fall of 3.year. old Ronald Barros,shown in "falr" condition inLincoln Hospital in NewYork's Brame His motherput him on the fire escapefor some air, turned away amoment and he fell throughthe ladder opening. A clothes.line broke his fali enough to

save his life:,

HOME fO NOTHING-Charles Pike, back from fighting theforest fire south of Yosemite National Park, finds his home

a mass of chan.'ed ruins In Nipplnawassee, Calif._ •••••••• 0 •• , •• ,_ ••••• ..,.

SAVED DAD FROM DROWNING-Michael Dakis, 215-poundSan Francisco advertising executive, hugs 7-year-olddaughter Kimberly. :;0 pounds, with more than the usualreason for loving her. He dived into their pool, struck hishead, and came to the surface unconscious. Kimberly grab-bed him under the arms and towed him to the shallow end.

HIGH SEAS ROBBERY-Bishop Fred Pierce Corson ot l'hUa-delphia and wife Frances manage smiles on the liner QueenMary in New York in spite of the fact that they were rob-bed a few minutes before. '.l'he bishop is en route to Oslo,Norway, where he will be inaugurated world MethodistCouncil president for Ii five-year term. The couple left theirstateroom anr! SOmElthief made off with a brief case con-taining some $3,400 in Traveler's Checks, about $300 in

cash, and several prepared sermons ...- --:;r-- --- __ ~- __ .__ ~

, /«.,

GOT HIM, FINAlLY-To,lsle.halred Delmar Dean Spooner, 25,is loadcd into a car at Bond, Colo" for a trip to the Craiglockup In the admitted kllling of two law officers, A posselOOured WJ1d River CllnY.on area. for two dafa to iet him.

; .

'.~

"L~~...~,.,>~

"','r~~'"...,"~:'7~'~:;""---~;::"'-':"'l:""'7'''''''- '-::-,~'.',.';:'/'

'SUBJECTTO CHANGE WITHOUTNOTICE-It's all srmles asMaj. Gen. Frederick Hlll"tel, 'C. S. corrunandant in Berlin,shakes hands with Col. Andrei Solovjev, Soviet corrunan-dant, at Bastille Day military review in the French Zone.

'q:w~''''''''''' "'~'('>-'; ~ ;l

Tb)s Is the northeast comer of the lJ. S. and (upper right) coa.stline of Novia Srotia.

Cloud cover over Newfoundland, belIeved TIros ill (TelevIsion Infra-Red Observationto be lIOuth edge of cyclone near Labrador. Satellite) at Princeton, N. J., pre-launch.

TlROS III, the weather satellite launched at Cape Cana'/eral, Fla., sends back these twophotos-among others-via its two television cameras, thus enabling weather experts toforeten, what's blowin.eoup in the matter of storms. Tiros Is circling from 400 mile'!l out

r'.,.,

HOUSTON TO DAllAS - Thcy're all safe and sound In Dallas, Tex" after a drive CramHouston, Tex" including Dick Piper, 7-year-old Mary Lee Culbertson (left), sister Linda,6, that Shetland pony, luggage of the thre~, pony feed, and a frozen ham and a frozen~rkey, all hauled in that mUG torelgn car, Piper \Vas driVin~ them to visit grandmothell

IRAQ BEYOND-British troops from Cyprus dig In on KuwaIt's desert. (120 degree.» notfar from the Iraq border, but from here you can't tell where Iraq begins. (Radiophoto)

rC:~;'-.:,::~,-.. ,

~ • , .' ;If' .... ".-

I. . .r;

NEW NO.WRINKlE - BrideMary Elizabeth Kramer a-lights from a dry cleaningtruck in Milan, 0., to step.into the church to becomeMrs. Michael J. M~Evov. Shedldn'~ want any wrinkies atthis stage of life, so she

Btood up for herself,

SOUNDS AN ALARM-Attorney General Robert F. Kennedychats. with Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., in Washington priorto testifying before the House Education Subcommittee,where he sald juvenile delinquency must be stemmed in the

ne.'Ct decade or It will become unbeatable.

rn.,:2{):,;rf~~;'J!7~,';';;i' ',,'''I,';; ;::~;-.~T~.-'.~....1,..: :~.,;tl1..,

t ..... ~ , " :! " J1.t~-..;:" ... + ,'I , .r":" _\ ." ,..j( ~ -; t" < r:.. "'J,~:rr::)~ 'V~l ,', '~ " ~t ~ ,~ . . 1

... ~

.~ j'~ ',' ,

.!I

lIGHTNINGJ-l\lrs, Robert M. Llndeburg sobs uncontrollablyon the bach at Redondo Beach, Calif., as firemen work to re-vive her husband, who was struck by lightning while 1Iux!

fishing. He never recovered.

'MISS PHOTOGENIC'-SharonBrown, "Miss Louisiana" atthe "Miss Universe" contestin Miami BpRch, Fh~.• give!you her winning smile afterphotographeI'fl c', 0 8 e b e r

''Miss Photogenic."

fiRST DRIVE-INPOLIO SHOTS--Mrs. Gerald Avink walLs atthe wheel In Grandville, Mich., while Dr. Raymond E. Hud.!in administers polio shots to her chlldrp.n at what Is be.lieved to be the nation's first drivc.1D polio vaccine station.It is sponsored by the Junior Chamber <it Commerce. Beingve.ccinated is Karen, 4. Waiting their turn are brother

David, 8, and sister Diane, 2.

;) :

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

".' \

'MISS U.S. A. smiles misty-eyed as she wears he:- crownat the "Miss UnIverse" con.test In IIliami Beach, Fla.She's Sharon Brown, 18,

fTom Minden, La.

SECOND.STORY JOB - Har-vey Von Trolt Jr., 14, doesthe "Look, ma, no hands" bitto demonstrate his skill onhis "second.story" bicycle inGreenlawn, L.l., N.Y. He sankhis $25 savings (plus laborand skill of friend JohnWoodward, 16) into the con-traption, which Is more thantwo feet higher than normal

SO THIS IS KUWAIT-British Royal Engineers transferred from the Iraq "front" to a restcamp in southern Kuwait race for the Persian Gulf surf to escape that 120-degree ll~at

,.to

r'

BIOLOGICALSCOREKEEPER-Electronic advances make pos-sible this new apparatus called a Body Function Recorder,for post-operative use, being demonstrated by :Minneapolis-Honeywell in Denver, Colo. It automatically measures andrecords pulse, respiratiC'n; temperature, diastolic and sys-tolic blood pressures. If any reach a dangerous stage, analarm summons medical personnel. (Ventral Preas)

................

NEEDS PSYCHIATRIST- Dr.Robert Soblen (above). 8

I:ew York n.'I}'chintrJst. lsIlIHler convIct iCJn for e$plo.r.<!gc (or the Roviet <luringWorld War II. The convlc.tion comcs after that ot hlFbrother, Jack, who speils thename Soble, who admitted in1957 that he had spIt-d. Dr.Soblen haa leukemia, baaMen given a ~'ear to llv,,"

~,,

Page Thirteen

8-ARTICLES FOR SALE

DEADLINE 3 P.M, TUESDAY

MOVING: Floor buffer-waxer,deep French fryer, draperies,twin bed bedroom set, radio,TV. record player combina-lion, chrome bird cage andstand, 2 lounge chairs. All inexcellent condition. TUxedo2-5226.

TWO rugs, cotton, with pads,G r e e n, 20'x12', $25; tan,20'x12', $15. TUxedo 6-2848.

WASHER.DR YER combination,gas. Lcss than year old, $250.R("'frig!'T~tor. G.E .. c'xc,,~~{;ntcondition. $50. TUxec!o 6-2246.

AIR-CONDITIONER - G. E.%-ton; good condition. TUx-edo 5-833[1.

SA-OFFICE E9UIPMENTFOR SALE

TYPEWRITERS and add I n gmachines, new, rebuilt. Rea-sonable prices. National Of.fice Equipment, 16833 Harperat Bishop. TUxedo 1-7130.

SS-ANTIQUESANTIQUE SHOP, primitive fin-

ished and unfinished. Gla'ss,china, ironstone. 20933 Har-per.

ANTIQUE spice cabinet, $15;radio instalied in old fash-ioned telephone, ideal forcottage, $25. 884-4982.

BOOKS bought in any quan-tity. Entire libraries, book.cases, art objects. Mrs. B. c.Claes, 1670 Leverette, WO3-4267.

9-ARTICI.ES WANTED

BOOKS purchased for cash.Entire libraries or fine singleitems. Y',Jdwest Book Serv-ice, 4301 Kensington, TUn-2450.

WANTEDOLD CLOTHINGBEST PRICES PAIDFOR MEN'S SUITS

TOPCOATS AND SHOESTUlsa 3-1872

A telephone call will bring usto you immediateiy

WANTED - Like new, betterwomen's, girls' and teens'clothing, furs and accessories,Will be tastefully displayedand re-sold in new GrossePointe shop. TUxedo 1-3082.

WANTED: Designer's clothesfor resale. Contact Wright'sResale Shop, TO. 7-4939.

WANTED; Antique' oak or re-production trestle or refec-tory table. approximately 7Y.!'x2Y.!'. WOodward 1-9550 be-fore 5. TUxedo 6-2094.

WANTED-Set of men's lawnbowls. DIamond 1-3693.

lOA-MOTOR SCOOTERS

ll-AUTOS FOR SALE

1957 ALL-STATE Cruisaire, ac-cessories. Excellent condition.Must sell. TUxedo 1-1145.

PLYMOUTH, '55 2-Door Hard.top V.8--Radio, heater, auto-matic transmission, white.walls. TUxedo 2-0013.

1952 MG TO roadster, engineoverhauled. new top andtires. Sharp. $875. TUxedo6-0753.

'56 ~IG", All (>xtras, low mile-<1l:e. spotlcss. ::'IIust sell. TU.2-5295.

BLACK '57 Plymouth C'ln-vertihle. Excellent rondition.XcII' top. etc. All power fea-turcs. V:\ 1Iry 1-3299.

8-ARTICLES FOR SALETAKE over $4 pi\yments on

1961 sewing machine. Makeshems, monograms. darning,etc. without Ihe use of at-tachments. Full price only549 on new account. PR1-1153.

BRAND new, 26 volume En.cyclopedia Britannica withcabinet. Reply Box S-30,Grosse Poinle News.

SEARS power lawn moveI', used3 monlhs, $30. Vomado win-dow fan. S12. HiQ'h('h~ir !I;~

VAlley 1-3402.

BLOND Drexd bedroofT- set;bookcase headboard, 62"doube dresser and high chest.$100. 16-ft. Orley freezer,$50. Blond Philco Hi-Fi Con.sole. $50. Call after 4 p.m.TUxedo 1-4140.

STOV-DAVfS executive desk.Call after 6 p,m., TUxedo1-3374.

DINETTE TABLE, yeliow for-mica, with foul' chairs, $20.Train, American Flyer, manyextras. ~100. VA 1-0065.

NIAGARA Cyclo Deep Massagelounge chair. like new. Paid$400. To setlle estate, $275.TUxedo 1.5285.

LOUIS XV 9-p'ece dining roomsuite. Maple recreation furni-ture. Miscellaneous. TUxedo5-9316.

LOVEL Y sheared racoon jacket,purchased at Dittrich's. Ex-cellent condition, 4 years old,size 12, $100. TU 5-8490.

DEEP FREEZER, serving cabi-net, dressing table, cocktailtable, ice skates. VA 3-0224. WE BUY old gold, jewelry and

silver. Vogue Jewelers, 22377Moross Road.CLARINET, youth bed, twin

bed and chest. Dinette andend tables. Tricycle, desk.TUxedo 4-2333.

CHERRY BEDROOM, dresser,mirror, night -stand, one twinsize bed, complete, $195. Per-fect condition. PR 1-2046.

FRIGIDAIRE WASHER, Bendixdryer, G.E. refrigerator. Ex-cellent condition, cheap. TUx-edo 4-6784.

GROSSE POINTE'S new Sun-beam Alpine and Hiilman

Also Starck spinet piano, dealer. At present, immediate$150.00: 8 6-piece place sel- ddivery on all models. S:.oplings. Wallace Dorian Rose in for demonstration dri\'e.S t e r I I n g flatware initialcd I Karl Hostcn Motor Sales."0", $150.00, All Thursday, 15205 E. Jefferson, VAlleyFriday after 3 and slarling 2-7900..Tilly 31. VA 2-4829. '55 CHEVY 4-door. Radio, heat-

VOR\'ADO air-conditioner. ~~_ cr, excellent condition. TU.ton. Fenestra window type. 4-46,~1.Deluxe model in ('xcelJ('ntcondition. TUx e d 0 1-0385,TUxcdo 1-6846.

COLUMBI A porta1Jl(>stereo r(>c.ord playcl', 6 speakers, Sel-dom uscd. TUxedo 4-6126.

PIANO SALE

ORGAN SALE

SMILEY BROS,

BALDWIN GRAND, beauti.ful, like nell', walnut. recon.ditioned and guaranteed.

CABLE GRAND. antiqueivory, reconditioned, guar.anteed, delivered. A goodbuy.

B AI, D WIN ACROSOl')ICconsole piano. blond, be~u-tiful condition. Priced veryreasonably.

SMALL clean piano suit.able for basement or recre-ation room, delivered andguaranteed. $29[,.

A BRAND NEW BALDWINconscle piano lor as loll' as$667. Available in walnut,mahogany 01' light oak.

CHILDREN'S PASTELPORTRAITS

by Stephen Gyurieh

$10.00APPOINTMENT

TU 1-58521677 STANHOPE, G.P.W.

SOFAS AND CHAIRS

I8-ARTICLE~ FOR SALE

SM ILEY BROS,STORE HOURS DURING SALE

DETROIT5510 Woodward TR 3-6800Mon.-Thurs. 9.9 Fri.-Sat. 9-05

OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5

BIRMINGHAM115 S. Woodward MI 7-1177Daily, Sat. 9:30-5:30 Fri. to 9

Three Trunk Lines To Serve You 9uickiV

Floor stock sent to OUr ware-house irom our 4 other beauti-ful stores; some slightly abovecost, some slightly below cost,some at cost, at the

VAN WAREHOUSE13230 Harper NORWOOD light meter, $10.

Meyer Garlitz 2.9 lens, $10.Heiland flash equipment, $10.Radiant tri-pod, $5. Diamondgadg-it bag, $10. Frigidaire

LOWREY HERITAGE - Used stove, $25. TU 4-2727.slightly. No payments 'tiI fall. ,

. LESLIE SPEAKER, 31H, ex-USED LOWREY HOLIDAY -I cellent condition. TU 1-59582 manual spinet. With chordbuttons. Playas spinet or chord evenings.organ ... One only.

3 HAMMOND Organs includedin sale.

STORE HOURS DURING SALE

DETROIT I5510 WOODWARD TR 3-6800Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri.-Sat. 9-5

OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5

BIRMINGHAM115 S. Woodward MI 7-1177Daily, Sat., 9:30-5:30 Fri. to 9

NEW 1961 G. E. apartment sizeelectric range, $75. G.E. 8cu. ft. electric refrigerator.$50. Ken mol' e automaticwasher, $25. TUxedo 6-0753.

SIMMONS Hide-a-Bed, excel-lent condition, nylon uphol-stery, $185. TUxedo 2-5396.

HUDSON grand piano, ebonyfinish, like new, under $700.Lowrey organ attachment,converts any piano into organ.

GOLD sofa, pair of pink fire- 892.9730.

side chairs. TUxedo 4-4135. ICORONA. po:table typewriter,

\\'1NDOW air conditioner, I hke new, WIth case, $28. TUx-12,000 btu, 220 volt, used one edo 2-2109.season, $95; wide angle andtelephoto lens for Lieca, $25 HUNDERS of never-and Ji~t1eeach. TUxedo 5-1176. -uscd - housewares. FashIOn

accessories, most priced underROYAL Typewriter, like new; $1. 1738 B()urnemouth, Grosse

Smith Corona adding ma- Pointe Woods. TU 4-5946.chine. Custom made' office ------drapes, 361" wide, 98" long. GOOD quality small oval, ma- KARMANN GHEA convertible,Phone PRescolt 6-8600, 9 to 5. hogany. Duncan Phyfe table '61. Fully equipped; 7,000

and 4 chairs. TtJxedo 2-0719. miles. PRescott 5-6219.F RIG I D A IRE refrigerator-

fl'eezer. Hotpoint do ubI e _ ANTIQUES, modem. Threeoven electric range. Best floors. Early American, Eng-mOdels, excellent condition. Iish, Conlinenta1. Rummage.PRescott 1-4360. Friday through Mond"y, 12-

I 6 p.m., 552 E. Boston Blvd.COUNTRY GALLERIES, INC. TO 8-4164.

LIQUIDATION SALE MOVING! Over a hundred good r1941 S. Telegraph Rd., next to household items: gl"ssware,Calico Corner. II,; to ~'2 off. d ish es, furniture, clothing,

books. elc. Nothing over $10.

PORCH GLIDER. c"';hions; 2chairs, illl in good condition, I

TU::eclo 2-26fl2.

IW

SS7EdSSddCddCdCddddrld<dddrld~.rlrldd_dd_~~~~~_~_

6C-OFFICE FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE, up to 5 per-sons, beautifully paneled, car-peted, d rap e d. Excellentparking. 19854 Mack, TU 4.7900; evenings, TU 4-3795.

Am CONDITIONED OFFICESModern building on Mack Ave.,Grosse Pointe. Suites or singleoffices, with parking. Need ten-ant to take over telephone an-swering and some steno.

Woodward 1-4941,Tuxedo 6-1324

GROSSE Poinle medical build.ing will, l"rge 11'llilUlg I'OOIll,

consultation rooms, trealmentrooms and operating room.Ideal for surllical, pediatric,ob-gyn practiel:s. Private park-ing lot. Monday thrtlugh Fri.day. Tuxedo 2-4353.

MEDICAL SUITE available inbeautifUl building located onKelly Road between 8-9 MileRoads neal' Eastland. Abund-ant parking, music system,air - conditioned, Reasonable.Completion date in Augus!.PR 1-0124.

6D-RESORT PROPERTYFOR LEASE, Pompano Beach-

Beautifully furnished 2-bed-room, 2 bath home, largescreened patio. Wish to travelfrom September 1 to March.Reasonable, $2,000. Mrs. Her-bert Nil, 3260 Oleander Way,Pompano Beach, Fh.

SUMMER COTTAGE on LakeHuron near Port Austin, inrestricted area. 3 bedroomsand guest house. Heated.Avail'lble August 12th to Au-gust 26th. $125 per week.TUxedo 1-2867.

6F-TO SHARELIVING QUARTERS

SINGLE man to share home inGrosse Pointe Wl)ods, with 2others. Prefer college grad.Call Tuxedo 1-3753, after 6p.m.

6G-STORE FOR RENTGROSSE POINTE WOODS.

Mack near Brys, 2o'x75', forlease, $200 month. Suitablefor business or office. 293-4540.

7-WANTED TO RENTBUSINESS lady wishes room

with woman living alone inreturn for companionship. Re-ply to Box P-75, GrossePointe News.

EXECUTIVE, wife and 2 chil-dren desire 4-bedroom orequivalent home or terrace.Prescott 2-2.).86.

MATURE business women re-quire small, clean apartmentor. income by Aug. 31st. ingood neighborhood. Best ref-erences. C 11 II WOodward3-5689, evenings.

WANTED by responsible ma-ture couple, small furnishedhouse, until October 15th. Ap-proximate rer-tal, $150. TUx-edo 1-6918, evenings.

B-ARTICLES FOR SALE

BUY SCHOOL NAME TAPESNOW!

6 doz. sew-on or iron-on, $1, in-cluding tax. Send che'ck to;

ADSUPCON SERVICE~994 STANHOPE,GROSSE. PTE., 36.

GROUND CO V E R S: Myrtle,pachysandras. TUx I' d 0 5-0768.

TRADE-IN sofas and chairs. Allin nice condition. Reasonablypriced. Van Warehouse, 13230Harper.

EXPERIENCED r e-w e a v 1n gmoth holes, burns, tears. Hea.sonable. Est 1111 ate s. Quickservice. PRescott 7-4381.

r

TU 4-6200

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

CALL TUxedo 2.-6900

NEFF LANE, 2 bedrooms, 21feet of closet space, air-con-ditioned, completely carpeted,Privatc basement, gar age,$150. No children, no pets.TUxedo 4-3207.

HARCOUR1' - 3-bedroom ter-race, bath and 2 lavs. Living,dining, icreencd porch. Byappointment. 0 pen Sunday1,,-2 p.m. TUxedo 2-3126.

BELMONT APARTMENTS28';01 E. JEFFEHSON

Just compleled, ready for occu-pancy August 1st. Greatcslvalue on the east side. One andtwo bedroom units. Air-condi-tioned, carpeted, stove, refriger-ator, ear parking, and hot waterheat. R'lntal $120 up monthly.

OPEN DAILY 4 TO 7 P.M.SAT. & SUN. 2 TO 5 P.l\t

WO 3-9118, MR. KAY

GROSSE Pointe - Modern six-room upper. Neef near Jeffer-son. Redecorated, heated, ga,rage. Adults, $175. Tuxedo2-7737.

DUPLEX - Notre Dame andCranford Lane. Three bed-rooms and bath upstairs, liv-ing room, dining room, kitch-en, porch on first floor, fullbasement, 2-ear garage, heat-ed, hot water. Tuxedo 5-1477.

RIVARD BLVD. Upper income.One or two persons. Heated,garage. 882.8034.

TERRACE UNIT, four bed-fooms with two or threebaths, garage. Maumee - St.Clair. PR 9-1317.

FARII'IS, brick ranch, 3 bed-rooms, recreation, screenedpatio, garage, Couple $175. Ifchildren $185. TUxed() 4-3711,

liARPER WOODS, Fleetwood.Brick 2 bedroom home inperfect condition. TUxedo 1-8669.

GROSSE POINTE Shores, large3 bedroom, 2Y.! bath Colonial.Carpeting and draperies, Y.!block from lake. AvailableAugust 15th. TUxedo 4-2395.

813 ST. CLAIR, 2 bedroom du-plex, available August 1st.2-car garage, $150. Mr. An-derson, TUxedo 5-4100.

C. W. TOLES

NEFF Road-Beautiful upper 5large rooms, gas heat, garage.Excellent location. Spotlessand newly decorated. Tuxedo4-2631.

GROSSE POINTE PARK, 1033Maryland. n ear Jefferson.Newly decorated. Adults VA4-4444.

DEVONSHIRE near Warren.Upper newly decorated, 2bedrooms, carpeting, draper-ies, stove, refrigerator, dis-posal, screened porch, garage,heated, $120. Shown by -ap-pointment. VAlley 2-4946.

GROSSE POINTE, 1435 Gray-,ton. 3 bedrooms, remodeledkitchen, built-in automaticwashe'r - dryer. dishwasher,electric stove, panelcd den, 2car garage. $190. TUxedo 1-8362.

265 Ridgemont, ranch. Livingroom, dinette, 3 bedrooms.Immediate occupancy. TUx-edll 1-7940_

TAPPAN

6A-FOR RENT (Furnished)

LARGE attractiv(' 3 room fur-nished. In e Iud e s TV andshower. $95 monlhly. 13911Averhill. VAlley 4-5995.

ladydays -

GROSSE Pointe City, 843 St.Clair-Upper, newly decorat-ed, 4 Moms, bath, and glassedporch, garage, park privileges.Tuxedo 5-2332.

I/'.

HILLS SERVICE

SA-SITUATIONS WANTED 6-FOR RENTDOMESTIC (Unfurnished)

DOMESTICS. Excellent appli-cants from Britain and Con-tinent. Well screen('d, higlJlyqualified, reasonable. For de-lails reply to Box V-12, GrossePointe News.

LADY WANTS washing andironing at home. 4352 Mary-

. land. TUxedo 5-5226.

Parties, Luncheons, Dinners"Best Service"

References and' ExperienceWalnut 1-4525

A-I COOK, server, housekeep-er, wanls five days. Reference.

VA 2-8442.

EXPEIUE""CED lady wants daywork 01' baby sitting; G. P.reference. ED 1-~848.

G.P.U.S. graduate wishes workas mother's helper or whathave you. PRes('olt 7-3847.

EXPERIENCED laundress wish-es days, Tuesday, Friday. Ref_erences. TE 4-4079.

MIDDLE-AGED Frenchwishes housework, 2-3per week. 284-0335.

EXPERIENCED laundress look-ing for day work. Reference.TY 8-6467.

EXPERIENCED cook, baby sit-ter, day work. WA 5-5521.

HOUSEWORK - Thursday andFriday. Experienced. .Refer-ences. 821-3673.

COLORED Catholic woman de-sires permanent housekeepingwork. Food handlers' card,maid for retail shops. Refer-ences. LOrain 7-4542..

EXPERIENCED laundress andcleaner. Grosse Pointe refer- 5244 KENSINGTON, upper in.ences. LOrain 7-3207. come, 6 rooms. gas heat, fire-

WHITE LADY wishes laundry place, garage. TUxedo 2-6420.or babysitting. References.EDgewater 1-4861, EDgewater1-3187.

6-FOR RENT-(Unfurnished)

GROSSE POINTEE. JEFFERSON, 16839

Newly decorated throughout. 2bedrooms, stove, refrigerator,garage, park privileges. $150month. CallWO 1-0321, Ext. 43 or TU 2-4485

LAKEPOINTE-Warren - Up.per 5, heated. Adults. Stove,refrigerator. References. TUx-edo 5-8921.

GROSSE Pointe Park, Mary-land 1048. Close Jefferson.5 room lower, heated, gar"ilc.Adults. VA 2-0100, PR 2-6972.

GROSSE POINTE TERRACE17000 Maumee, corner NotreDame. Convenient to shoppingcenter. Decorated 3 bedroomunit with gas heat, stove, re-frigerator and garage. Opendaily. $140 month. Adults.

WOodward 3-6585LAMBRECHT RLTY. CO.

APARTMENT on Cadieux be-tween Harr,.?r anrl Morang.Living room, kitchen alcove,bedroom, bath, heated, hotwa t e r. stove, refngcrator,parking. $87.50. Open Salur-day 1 10 4, Sunday 10 to 2.Tuxcdo 5-6523.

GROSSE POINTE. 436 NotreDame. 2 bedroom modern up.p~r. Garage. disposal, carpet-ed. new stove, refrigerator.Watcrfront park. After 4 p.m.TU 5-0246. Adults.

spe-p.m.

REFINED, experienced cleaner,ironer wishes days. ExcellentGrosse Pointe references. TE1-5861.

NICE GIRL wants houseworkby day or week. References.WA 2-2724.

EXPERIENCED lady wishesironing or day work. ReTer-ences. TUlsa 3-2221.

GIRL WISHES part-time gen-eral cleaning, ,ronlng. Loveschildren. References. VAlley2-9348.

shades SC-CATERING SERVICEin my ..

,,

Three Trunk Lines To Serve You 9uickly

TU 4-6442

Secretarial ServiceMimeographing

Your Girl Friday

4-HELP WANTEDMALE and FEMALE

SALES PEOPLEfor nationally advertisedcially product. Call 2-5LAkeview 6-2083.

CARET AKERS, part time, mid-dle ,1ged couple, fOI' smallapartment building in St.:Clair Shores. Call WO 3.9118.

EXECUTIVESOver 40, and previously success-ful in business or profession.Independence must bl' primaryincentive. E a I' n In g potentiallimilerJ only by YOUr personalabilily, ambition and industry.Multi-million dollar companylaunching dynamic national TVadvertising for new products.Ground floor opportunity. CallValley 1-0499, Thursday 6-8p.m.; FI'iday, Saturday 9-11 a.m.

ArTENTIONEXECUTIVES, LAWYERS,

SALESMANAGERS, OUTSIDESALESMEN.

Ages 27 to 45 preferred. Twosales positions to be filled im.mediately. Phone Mr. W. C,Abrams, WO 5-5400 for appoint-ment.

4A-HELP WANTED(Domestic)

POSITION available jn August.White, middle-aged lady tolive in as companion to elder-ly lady. Some nursing experi-ence Useful. References. Re-ply to Box M-I00, GrossePointe News.

WANTED - Refined, reliablewidow to live in. Good cook.To CaTefor adults. Reply, BoxQ-15, Grosse Pointe News.

W HIT E W 0 MAN for lighthousework and child care, 2to 6 p.m. daily. References re-quired. Call after 6. TUxedo1-5369.

WILL E X C H A N G E gar'~geapartment for 20 hours do-mestic help per week. Whitecouple preferred. No chil-dren. 'TUxedo 2-6896.

HOUSEKEEPER, cook, white,for 2 adults. Permanent posi-.tion. Own room and bath.City references. Wages $175monthly. VAII(;y 2-2290.

S-SITUATION WANTED

LAMPS<';ustom-made 1ampmade and recoveredhome, will pick up.

TUxedo 4-6511

SECRETARIAL SERVICETELEPHONE SERVICE

THESIS PAPERSROSEMARY GANT TU 4-3930

MAN wishes evening or nightwork, cleaning, offices, bars,etc. WAlnut 5-4123.

HOMES trimmed and painted.Window glazing and caulking.VAlley 1-4127.

COMPLETESECRETARIAL SERVICES• Letters Composed• Silk Screen Mimeoed• Telephone Answering• Ideas to Take Out

HESTER WRIGHTBATCHELORTUxedo 2-6034

NEED a baby sitter? The Sit-ters Club PRescott 7-0377.Lic-ensed and bonde~.

SECRETARIAL SERVICETELEPHONE ANSWERING

MIMEOGRAPHINGDITTO

PHOTO.COPYINGNOTARY PUBLICDIRECT-M ....ILING

Village Letter Shop643 NOTRE DAME TU 4.7064

GUTTERS CLEANED, newstrainers, S5. Roof and gutterwork. ::'IIetal decks. caulking.TU 5-8070, TU 4-3930.

HANDYMAN - Mowing, spad_ing. PR 7-8218.

HIGH SCHOOL grad'late avail-able for baby sitting, typing,office work. Experienced, ref.erenees. Tuxedo 5-4348.

Thursday, July 27, 1961

YOun AD CAN BE CHARGED

CLASSIFIED RATESCharge Ads.12 words tor $1.00Cash Ads-12 words for 90c

10c each additional wordCall

TUXEDO 2-69003 Trun~ LInes

LINER STATIONSCUNNINGHAM DRUGS

lR941 Kf'rcheval at Notre DameTO 5-9698

HARKNESS PHARMACY20313 MacK Ave a~ LochmoOl'1"0 4-3100

NEWS SALES STATIONSDOWNTOWN AREA

Grand CIrcus Park news StandMajesl10 Bldg News Stand

E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LtMIT~Alden Park ManorCamerons Gift Shop. Wayhurn

& Jeft.Park Drugs, Clly LImits

GROSSE POINTE PARKMiller Pharmacy. Wayburn fUld

KerchevalSullivan Pharmacy. Beacoosfleld

and KerchevalLous' Party Stol'e on Charlevoix

GROSSE POINTE c:rvKnufl's Phanr,scy. Notre Dame

and KerchevalCunnfnghall\S Drugs. Notre Dame

and KerchevalNotre Dame Pharmacy, Notre

and KerchevulGROSSE POIN'I E FARMS

TraU Pharmacy. Kercheval ODthe WII

Farms Drugs. Fisher Rd. fUldKercheval

Scheltlers Drugs, FI~her Rd. and.Maumee

Killsel Drugs. Mack and 7-~:UeRd.

Woods Drugs Center, Mack fUldBournemouth (7 Mne Rd.l

GROSSE POINTE WOODSGrosse Potnte Pharmacy. Mackand HuntingtonHarkness Pharmacy. Mack and

LochmoorHow... d Johnsons. Mack and B.

MlleGoronflo, Mack and AnitaArnolds Drug. Mack and Haw-

thorneBob's Drugs, Mack and Roslyn

DETROIT AREABriggs Drug Store, Mack and

TouraineRands Medlca1.service Pharmacy.

Mack and MoranBlue Cross Drugs, Mack and NeI1Blue HlIl Pharmacy. ~1ack and

Blue HillOevoDsh1re Drugs, Mack and

DevonshtreL & L Pharmacy, Mack and 13ea.

consfIeldCo10DY Patent Medlr.lne, 15545

MackST. CLAIR SHORES

Arnold Drugs, Marter Rd. andJefferson

I-PUBLIC NOTICECITROEN CARS Monaco Mo.

tors. LOrain 8-4340. Detroit'sonly authorized dealer.

2A-MUSICALINSTRUCTION

PIANO, organ, accordil)n, gui-tar, banjo, classic guitar. Pro.fessional teaching staff.

Punch & Judy Music Studios15 Kercheval, Grosse Pte. FarmsTU 4-4440 Res., UN 4-9278

2B-TUTOlZING

COMMUNITYTUTORING SERVICE

MRS, J~OUIS MARICK, DIREC.TOR. Tutoring by degree teach.ers available in all subjects forgrades high school, college andadult education.

339 MeniweatherGrosse Poiilte Farms

OPENJNGS FOR TEACHERS

TUxedo 4-2820PRIVATE 1'UTORING

INYOUR OWN HOME

All subjects;' all grades. Adultsand children. Certified teach.ers.

Call:DETROIT AND SUBURBAN

TUTORING SERVICEKENWOOD 7-4653

3-LOST AND FOUNDTOSHIBA transistor radio lost

af Grosse Pointe Park park.Graduation gift. R e war d.Reply,. Box. R-20,. GrossePointe News.

FOUND - Contact lens and kiton Morningside. T u .( C d 0

4-9010, l\'lrs. Osgood.

LOST near Charlevoix-Steph-rns, black, long.haire'd cat,"Blackie." Choice reward.TUxedo 2-6391, TUxcdo 1-7317.

LOST: Lady Hamilton watch, in"Village" or on "Hill." Lib-eral reward. TU 5-8732. Mrs. Coleman

4-HELP WANTEDMALE and FEMALE

REAL ESTATE SALESMANto manage realty firm in Pointe.Must have expcrience in allphases of real estate, he aggres-sive and willing to work.

TUxedo 1-3000

HEARING AIDS-First qualily PEAR SHAPED diamond ring,only, ear or eye glass. 30% approximately 2 carats. Plat!-di~count. TUxcdo 6-2149. num. two lapcrcd baguetles.

GROSSE POINTE PARK, 1011 UPHOLSTERY. dl,.pery, slip Valued at $2.500, sell $1,600.Maryland ne.ar E. Jefferson- covcrs, bolt ends. 7ge a yard Call WO 1-7086 or TU 5-7972.Next to St. Ambrose Church. and up. ACCORDION. 120 base. S65.00.Sccond iloor apartment, 4- VAN WAREHOUSE Exccllcnt rcndifion. TUxedoroom including dining room. 13230 Harper 1-5958 evenings.Newly dccorated. Adults. VA G h PIANO _ Kimball ro;;;-~l-;;tte~

STAELENS GARDr:NS 4-5389. ESTATES bought and soAld. . E. MOBILE ;',IAID dis wash- First r1~ss_'condilion. TUxcdo FORD, 1955, 6-Radio. hcater,L: Complete or odd pieces. n- er, six monlhs old. $175. Hud- aut()matic transmission, new-

TER RACES GROSSE POINTE CITY. Sharp tiques, silver, china, furnl- son's gas range. $35. Porch 1-3917~ __ ._ _. __.. _. ly painted. S395, TU '1-9190;EXPERIENCED: Trimming, 17590 MACK new batchelor upper. parker, ture, Oriental rugs. Hugh C. g-lider, $10, TUxedo 2-0723. D1:\'ING ROO:'1 sct, bcdroom WO 1-0790.

P I anti n g. cultivating. All One bedroom apartment, large tuxedo 5.4415. Bolan, .0233 Woodward, TO TIGER framed picture. 1907 sel, occasional pie('Cs. lamps. __maintenance. Call af~er 6 p,m, rooms, plenty of closet frace, 6-2500. TUxedo 1-8669. 12-AUTOS WANTEDTU, 4-9289. ._ G.B. equipped kitchen, air-con- 6B-ROOMS FO~ RENT champions. perfed condition. .. _.__ __ .. _ _ .__

WOIIIAN WHO CAN DRIVEk: .. ~;U--R-S-;:',-\\'a-ntspri~:;t;:--;h~IY. re- dilioncCl. privale parking. Call ROO'I f II 1'---.--, Chairs, Tables, Lamps \VA 1-3579. I LAWN UMBRELLA in lar"c WANTEDIf II nJ'oy "01' Illg" - r " or gen eman. rl\'a r. .. I S(IU<1retahle, good C'onciition FRO~r OIlICINAL OWNERyou 'vou (C, II'ef Or stead". VAlley 4-3500. ~Ir Bliss Homc,' Warren &- Co 'II I ) d' 50'" ff '.

3 or 4 hours a day calling J • ,va 1-0321. . ., bath, spacious wardrobe clos- t s yes ar. SIzes, /0 0 . CLOTHING __ Lady's size' 14. $35. TUxedo 5-502,1. FULL POWERED 1957regulal'ly each month on a SECRETARY, !,ood typist, for --- e1, garage al'ailable. 1,0 8- VAN WAREHOUSE Rose wlnlrr coat, $25; black -- --- --- --- ..._ : _... __ '. OLDSMOBILE "98"group of Studio Girl Cosmdic pari time. either in own hom!! DOMINICAN APTS. 2380. 13230 Harper faille coal, $10; beige knit M a V I N G -. M)s('~1Jan~~us WILl. PAY FULL ::'IIARKETclients on a route to bc estab. or small office. Expericnced, WHITIER, 9540 dress, $10. All in rxccllent hOU-lehoJd eflccls lDc!uCllng REPLY TO BOX B-1l)

'shed I'n and around Grosse references. PRescott 7-2129. hIt t 6C-OFFICE FOR RENT HOOVER VACUUMS ronditlon. TUxedo 6-2858. cameras, hureilu. lal'ge desk, GROSSE POI;\,TE NEWSn T rcc room uxury apar men. Factory closeout. Now all mod. __._. . _._ . _ and ~;1 size 4-postN. bcd. . . _Pointe, and are willing to UXEDO 1 9616

make deliveries. etc., write to NURSING by reliable, experi- T " 19818 MACK, air c~nditione? I rlt on sale. Prices too low to, FURNITUHE. 1inrns, glasswarl', Many small items. Last day: WANT '55. '.36. Chevy. Ford,STUDIO GIRL COS::'IfETICS, cnced lady. 8 or 10 hours, HARCOURT, upper flat, 2 bed- offlces. Good parklDg facilI. ildvertise. Trade-ins ,1cceptecl. I f fI I d r 1 <>f sail' ,July 28th. TUxedo 6- I goo d condition. TUxedof t!es, telephone answering ser- llarprr Vacuum. 17176 E. Wal'- i sa 1', oor c caner an po IS 1- 2345. I 5-3211.Dept. JY\V-21, Glendale, C,'Il- G r 0 sse Pointe rc erences. rooms 11L balhs II'brary c'r I

" ,"< , , ,,- vice available. TUxedo 4-7102. ren, TU I.JJ22. ' er. TUxedo 5.1415. ___ __. .fornl'a. Routc will pay up 10 PRescott 7-0093. pel ing 1 car garage $215 I TAFFET \ hid' 0' ., , --- -----.--- ------ - ----. - --- --- ,j {'( 1'0001 rapel'les, 12A-B ATS & MOTORS$5.00 per hour. I COLl.EGE GIRL~~~~t;-;fler. 791-1772. 'OFFICE SPACE a va i I a b l e. 18" reel power lawn mower, I SINGER with 7.ig-zag. Just dial dust ruffle and he<ispr('ad. _

. h bys'tting Grosse Pointe's finest busl- like new. 19" Admiral con-I' for design, monogramming, Lady's size 9-10 lace cocktail KRIEGER Catamaran Sailboat,YOUNG MEN bctween Ifl and noon or evenmg a I HARCOURT Road upper 320 for' managers and sales- in Grosse Pointe Woods to "ness location, Tracy Building, sole TV, 17" Portable TV, buttonholes, elc. Full price', clress worn oncl'. sacrifice., 16 ft. Ren and white P.lmawork. Call VAlley 1-0737, heir de'fray college expenses. bedrooms, 1% baths, screened 128 K e r c h e v a I. TUxedo G.E. Bogen public address $39 Or $3.75 monthly. PR Cocktail skirt. TUxedo 6- sails. 3 H.P. motor, $500.Thursday 12-4 p.m, only. References. Call TU 4.6144, porch, TUxed() 4-3118. 1-5007. system, VAlley 1-3370, 2.1307, 2785, TUxedo 2.0359,

... '55'S ;5~SS7111111111111111SS2?SSrSSrS.2r.rSs.rsn.

G.OLMINWINDOW CLEANING

SERVICEWALL WASHING

FREE ESTIMATESWE ARE' INSURED

VAllEY r -9321

ThursClay, :July 21. 'f 961'

21I-PAINTING ANDDECORATING

HOUSE and garage painting,Refrences. Very reasonable.FI'ee estimates, VaHcy 1-9684,

21J-WAL:' WASHING

WALL WASHING'PAINTING & DECORATINGREDUCED WINTER PRICES

ELMER T. LABADIETUxedo 2-2064

W.\LL WASIIIXG. E>.pe!leuced.f r e e estimates, reasonablerates. VAlley 1-2232, LAke-view 7-6103.

DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY,

21K-WINDOW WASHING

ACME WINDOWCLEANING CO.

• Window Cleaning• Screens - Storms• Awnings• Wall Washing• Completely Insured• Free Estimates .

TUXEDO 6.1540153 E. Elizabeth WO 2-6125

WINDOW CLEANING'WAll WASHING

Service on Screens and StormsBrick Washing Expertly Done

Basement Painting

H. E. GAGE & SOt\!TU 4-0136

210-Waterproofing

Quick, Dependable

TV. RADIOSERVICEL. L. DACKEN

20431 Mack TU 1.2791

ALL basement leaks stoppedand reinforced. Basement re-pairs. Sewers electricallycleaned. Guaranteed. Workmyself. LO. 7-5585.

Se,'ving the Pointe Areo

21P-FURNITURE REPAIRS

Grosse Pointe CabTU 2-5300

PLASTERING, perfect repair.ing. Have that new eeilingnow! Clean, gl,aranteed. VA1-7051, VA 4-3022.

21R':""CEMENT WORK

Custom Cement Workby Dominic leo

BROADWAY 3-2678

ROAD SERVICE:-:,~::::(:.,~Earle Richards Service2039'1 MaCk Ave .. ID tile WOOb-

andSale.ond

Service

DecoratorDONALD SUSS

ERNEST A. BOCK

LEO P. KISTNERIntel'ior painters, exterIor.Free estimates, work guar-anteed. Rates reasonable.Custom work and color.PRescott 7-5876, PRescott7-5853.

GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICEI

ll'-PAINTING ANDDECORATING

GROSSE POINTE

SKILLED painter will paint 5rooms; 2 coats of Sherwin-W ill i a m s or Pittsburgh'spaints. Only $150. Guaran-teed. Walnut 5.9691.------- .•-_. -----.,--

Electrical RepairsAppliance Circuits

PROMPT SERVICE

Krausmann Electric Co.TU 2.5900

ALL AROUND painting anddecorating. Good references.Work m:~;self. Wallplfper re-moved. Jesse Page. VAlley2-7348, SL 4.1737.

PaInter and decorator; qualityand coror matching, the finest!Served Grosse PoInte homes for10 yeors.

20685 Woodmont TU 1.6905

• Buslness Machines• Rubber Stomps• Wedding !nvitotions• Fine Printing Service

Serving the Grosse Pointe areafor over 36 years

Exterior InteriorFree Estimates

35 Years in G.P.

TU /-7050

CUSTOM PAINTINGFINE PAPER HANGING

LICENSED and INSURED

J. F. TROMBLEYValley 4-3227

EXPERT painting, paper hang.ing by mechanics, free esti.mate~. Van Assche, TUxedo4-1187, VA 4-1492.

GEORGE S. DAllYPAINTING, DECORATING

Wan washing and Pllt::h plaster.ing. Serving this communityover 25 years.

VA 4-8004

PAINTING, papering, paperremoved. Wall washing.Neat, reliable. Work guaran-teed. Mertens. 122 Muir, TU2-0083. '

379 Fi.her Rd., Opp, High

COMPLETE decorating service. C U S TOM upholstering. AInterior and exterior paint- splendid selection of deco-ing. Paper removing and rative fabrics. Expert need.paper hanging. Wall washing. lepoint mounting. EstimatesWorkmanship guaranteed to 'cheerfully g i v en. Ewald,be the best. For estimate, 13929 Kerchev'l1. VA 2-8993.call

WILLIAM FORSYTHE Furniture RefinishingVAlley 2-9108 Piano _ Cabinet

:For b'iner Painting 1 Wood Paneling,& Decorating lacqueringCHARRON EDWARD RUDNICKI

PAINTING CO. ST. CLAIR SHORESSatisfaction Our PR 1-4347

Guarantee IPR 8-4778 DR 1-3098 CHAIRS RECANED. dolls r~

paired.. WA 1~2710.HUGHES BROTHERS, paint~ 1---- _

ing and decorating, wall 21Q-PLASTERINGwashing, expert paper bang-ing, free estimates. 5293Yorkshire, TUxedo :2-9750or TUxedo 1-76/17.

Painting and DecoratingBest of Grosse Pointe References

• Interior • Exteriorfree Estimates

JOHN R. FORTIERPR 7-3551

Shoe Repair

WOLVERINETypewriter Service Co.

Our New Locatio lit

13131 E. JEFFERSON AVE.Next to the SavarIne Hotel

VA 2-3560

20%

21A-GENERAL SERVICES

"For the unusual" ca/ISuburban Maintenance

Associates"No Job Is Too Small"Bathroom and Kitchen

ModernizationOne phone call for allhome maintenance prob-lems.

Licensed 13uildersTU,I-8444 PR 6-3038

21C-ELECTRICALS.ERVICi:

ELECTRICAL REPAIRSAPPLIANCE CIRCUITS

PROMPT SERVICE

KRAUSMANN ELECTRIC. COMPANY

TUxedo 2-59iJD

21D-l::LECTRICAl. APPLIANCES

FREE ESTIMATES10615 CADIEUX

TUXEDO 5-5700

Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly

Factory AuthorizedHOOVER EUREKA

Service, all makes, serviced with1. Genuine factory parts.2. Motors cleaned inside & out.3. All bearings greased.4. Bags cleaned & deodorized,5, Cash & carry save $1.00.6. Small repairs $1.00, $1.50.7. 1 Day Service.8. All work guaranteed.

HARPER VACUUM17176 E. Warren at Cadieux

TU 1.1122NEW - REBUILTS - PARTS,

CLEANERS

OFF CASH and CARRY

HOOVERAUTHORIZED SERVICE

POINTE VACUUM:n019 MACK TU 1-1014FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY

~EW - REBUILT - PARTS

WHlRL?OOL, Kenmore wash.ers and dryers; also Ironersand all home appliances. AUmetal repairs, switches, fau-cets, 'etc. Quick, reasonable.TU 4-2491.

21E-CUSTOM CORSETSSPENCER CORSETS

Individually designed, light-weight foundaUons and sur-gical gar men t s, over 26years experience. M a u d eBan n e r t, 368 McKinley,Grosw Pointe, TU 5-4027 orTOwnsend 9-3317.

21G-ROO': 3ERV''::ES P E C I A LIZ I N G in gutter

work. Roof repair. 30 yearsexperience, full y insured,low priced .. Richard Willertz,TU 1-8170 or TU 4-3930.

SUMMER Special - Gutterscleaned, nei\' strainers install-ed, $5. Gutter-roof work andmetal decks. Caulking, chim-ney repairs. Insured. TU5-8070, TU 4-3930.

ROOF REPAIRINGExpert on leaky roofs, gutters,decks, caulking. VEnice 9,2220,LAkeview 1-6427.

GUTTERS cleaned, painted orrepaired. Roof le ..ks repaired.VEnice 9-6231.

RADKE CARPET CLEANERS- Carpets, rugs tacked downor loose, upliolstered furni.ture expertly cleaned andmoth-proofed iIl your home.Free estimates, reasonableprices. DRexel 1-3133..

21H-RUG CLEANING

'rACKED DOWN CARPETSAND FURNITURE

CLEANED onLOCATION

RUGS PICKEn UPAND DELIVERED

PRIDECARPET AND FURNITURE

DURACLEANl\IASTER CLEANERS

World's largc~t rug and uphol-ste:-y cleaners since 1930.

SATISF ACTIONGUARANTI~ED

LA 1.65fl8

BESTCARPET CLEANERSCLEANING DYING

REPAIRINGPROMPT HOME SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATESINSURED

TU 2-6556211-PAINiIllG AND

DECORATINGFOR lIlGHF:ST quality work-

manship plus color schemes,0, Krauss, PR 1.1148.

BRUCE N.TAPPAN

TU 4-6200

13-REAl. ESTATEFOR SALE

FOR SALE

S. EDGEWOODIn Grosse Pointe Shores, 2-bed.room ranch, specially design cdfor couplc seeking quiet ele-gance in one-floor living. Exccl-lent family room overlookinggarden.

LOCHI\100R BLVD.OIl'Ilez' transfer makes availablethis splendid home in exrlusil'eneighborhOJd. 3 bcdrooms, 31/2baths. Library and family room.Larg"e lot.

WINDI\I1LL POINTE DR.One of the few income \lroduc-ing units in the area. Distinc-til'e 2-flat. Each unit has 2 bed-rooms, 2 baths, activity roomand porch. Good investmenthome.

13A-LOTS FOR SALEMIDDLESEX BLVD, - 80'x200'

for sale by owner. TUxedo4-7058 or TUxedo 5-2051.

GROSSE POINTE Park, 2 lotscorner Lakepointe and Avon-dale, 75' x 177' each. Privateowner. TUxedo 4-5747.

Exceptional opportunity tobuy an established chil-dren's shop in the heart ofdowntown Detroit. For in-formation, 304 David Whit-ney Bldg. WO 1-5773,

VAN S. CHILDREN'S SHOPEstablished 30 Years

3 LOTS - 104' X 125'Near Lakeshore

GROSSE POINTE SHORE'SNEWEST ROAD

TU 1-5864 TU 1-0964

GROSSE POINTE SHORES-40 North Duval Road. 120x91.By owner. TUxedo 1-0060.

GROSSE Pointe Park, Berkshireat Jefferson - 113'x178'. byowner. Telephone 1184-2708.Also small building to bemoved from premises.

l&-BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

16-PETS FOR SALEPOODLES - A.K.C. registered;

black miniatures. Must sacri-fice. Call 527-3537.

BEDLINGTON Terriers -AKCpuppies, odorless, shed less,lamb-like, lovable. Call 791-2772.

WEIMERANER puppies; Inter-national Champion stock, su-perb hunters, family pets.TUxedo 6-2099.

l\aNIATURE white poodle,male, AKC-registered, $125.PRescott 1-0244.

BRITTANY SPANIEL puppies.AKC and American Field.Wondcrful hunting dogs andpets. PR 8-6926.

KIND HOME needed for maleterrier puppy. white andbeige. VAiley 2-7972.

DACHSHUND, male, registered.Red.brown, 10 months, %size, housebrOken, $50. TU5-9243.

GOOD HOME wanted for partAngora yellow kitten, sixweeks old, houseoroken. TUx-edo 2-2550.

POODLES, AKC. Tiny minia-ture silver puppies. Showquality. TU 1-6346.

21A-GENERAL SERVICES

$85,00075,00067,50064,500,,)9.00058,00052,00050,00044,50038,50037,50035,90035,75035,50035,00032,00031,30030,90030,50030,50029,95029,90029,90029,50029,50024,90023,90023,70023,50022,90022,40021,75021,90021,90021,50020,500

$74,50067,50056,50056,00053,50043,50042,50041,90041,50039,90039,90039,50038,00036,50036,50036,OCO35,80032,90032,50027,90025,99025,900

53,50031,00024,90024,50023,00019,80015,900

TU 1-6300

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

RANCHES

CALL TUxedo 2.6900

GROSSEPOINTE

JOH..1Il'STONE&

Shown by Appointment.

COLONIALS

/13-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

1007 Three lIIi1e725 Grand l\Iarais84 Vendome35 Lochmool'

765 BalfourlHO Lake Shore70 Sunningdale

776 Trombley1030 Yorkshire552 UniverSity

1104 Yorkshire85 Robert John

1133 Bishop1303 DevonshiJ'e

19960 Norton Court822 Bedford354 Moran859 Lakepointe772 La'keland

1611 Oxford365-67 Rivard1145 Kensington644 Pemberton977 Lincoln60 Cambridge

588 Cadieux433 I\IcKinley

1446 Kensington2064 Hawthorne2110 Lancaster1354 Hampton.2110 Fleetwood2024 Ha\11horne2032 Lanraster1032 Nottingham1452 Bishop

1'12 STORY1070 S. Renaud367 Ridgemont

1382 Hawthornc1035 Roslyn942 Washington

1616 Hampton2230 Hawthorne

JOHNSTONE

36 HOUSES OPENSunday 2-5 for YOUr inspectionin G,osse Pointe and surround-ing a"reas. You are cordially in-vited to call or stop in ouroffice for a list.

NEW-VACANTMOROSS. 316-A delightful 5-

bedroom, 4-bath southern co-lonial overlooking CountryClub Golf Course. Designedby John Pottle for graciousliving in a prestige Farms lo_cation. Open daily.

, ALLARD, 2168 - Delightful 3-bedroom r a 11 c h, exquisiteplantings, sprinkler system,perfect condition.

ALINE 1344 - Lovely 3-bed-room ranch, all brIck neigh.horhood, ncar schools, church_e, "nd transportation. Excel.lcnt valuc.

NEFF, 386 - Inc()ml' bungalow, 20-PIANO SERVICEcustom built 6-5. Large land- "scapcd lot, carpeting, gas COMPLETE Piano Scrvicehear Real valuc. Upper for I Tuning, rebuilding, refinish-ren . ing, de-mothing. Me m bel'

BARCLAY, 417 - Attractive 3. Pimo Technicians Guild. R.bCdroom, 2~"2-bath ranch, spa- Zech, 731-7707.dous family room, dcuu!c GINGRICH PIANO CO.firl'place. many extras.

Complete ~ervice on all types,MANY OTHERS including players. 25 years ex-

pericnce. Factory trainrd tcrh.

C HAM PI0 1\ I nician. Free pickup ar dcliv-I .~ ery on refinishing jobs. Shop,

17711 Van D~'kc, Messages, Tux-102 Kl'rcbeval TU 4.571)0 cdo 2.3467 or 8fJ2-9730.

TU 5-4100

C. \N. TOLES

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

GROSSE PTE.SHORESSPACIOUS RANCH

841 WHITTIER4 bcdrDo~~s.

401 McKINLEY2 bcdrooms.

154 LOTHROP4 bedrooms.

925 THREE MILE DRIVE3 bedrooms.

910 EDGEMONT PK. • $32,0006 bedrms., mds. qtrs.

1953 BRYS2 bedrooms.

74 Kercheval

" - " " "" "'lo -.. ~

$62,000 OWNERTUXEDO 1-3084

Three bedrooms, 2l,2 baths,large living room, separate din-ing room, library, plus pancledfamily room, first floor utility..Carpets, drapes. Many fine fea-tures. Near schools.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS 1153 Sunningdale. 340 LothropFirst offering, 942 N, Brys Dove 819 Lochmoor

near Wedgewood. Nine year oldcustom ranch, attached 2-ear 16 Moorlandgarage, three bedrooms, 1~ 311 Cloverlybaths, large living and dining 19700 Blossom Laneroom, terrace, ree. area, large 1177 C:l'dieuxrear "yard, convenient te schools. 683 Fairford'Outstanding value. 655 Hampton

311 StephensBrick duplex nine years old. 187 RidgemontNewly decorated throughout. 19745 Blossom LaneEach unit ha~ two bedrooms, 562 Shorehambath. Tiled basement with lavs. 561 HollYWOOdlY.!-car garages. Good invest- - 19980 Wcdgewoodment. Will sell separately. Con- 19981 W. Doylevenient terms available. 5[}5 RoslynGrosse Pointe f r i n g e area. 19717 W. Kings ct.23349 Middlesex. Four year old 19771 Holiday

992 Hawthornecustom ranch near Lakeshore- 19871 W. Ida LaneWestbury. Grosse Pointe bus, 463 Elizabeth Ct.three bedrooms, 1~ baths, G,E.kitchen built-ins, matching re-frigerator, 21x15' Jiving room,carpets, drapes, Thermo.panetype windows, terrace, garage.Immediate possession. Under$26,000.

MARV BOUTIN, RealtorTU 4-7733 TU 1-1515

20817 MACKGROSSE J;'OINTE WOODS

NEAR G. P., 22400 Clai.'Wood-Newly decorated, well locatedranch on 175 it. lot. Familykitchen, year around Floridaroom, 2 bedrooms, breezeway,and attached garage. Owner.PRescott 9-0685.

NEFF - 2-family Colonial. 5 TU 4-0600rooms each. Almor,t new.Separate gas AC furnaces.

RADNOR CIRCLE - Ear 1yAmerican. 3 bedrooms andbath up, 1 bedroom al1(! bathon 1st floor. Library. Rec.room, Near public and paro-chial schools.

MAXON BROTHERSTU 2-6000

GROSSE POINTE SHORES _By owner. Three bedrooms,~Y.! baths, center nail. Co-lonial. Den and Florida room,large patio. Ncar Shores Park,72 Hawthorne. Open Sunday,2-5 p.m., or for .lppointment,4-2395.

NEAR LAKEOPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 5Lakepointe, 629. Grosse PointcPark-Custom built four-ycar-old colonial; 3 large bedrooms,21~ haths, family room, recrea.tion .room with fireplace, manyextras; $15,000 can handle. Bytransferred owner.

VA 1-0065

STANHOPE, Early American.Spacious 11/2 story, 3 ben-rooms, knolly pine' familykitehcn. Many extras. TUxedo4.0038 .

Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly

USE OUR

12A-BOATS ANDMOTORS

14.FT. SAILFISH, nylon sail, ~ WOMAN KNOWSready for water. TU 4-6126.

I Vcndome 245 3 bedl'ms,THOMPSON 18-fl. Off-Shore. l,othrop 184 ... " semi.ranch

New '61 Evinrude 75, equip- Moran Rd. 161 semi-ranchment. TU 4.5691. Moran Rd. 158 .. ,. Homestcad

Bishop Rd. 1014 7 bcdrms.Chalfonte 324 ranchBalfour 938 .. " .•.. 6 bedrms.Kingsville, Onl. ..... 4 bedrms.ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN

TU 5-6063 LO 7-4706

1960 FIBERGLAS boat, motor,and trailer; 17-ft. Aristocraftwith lop. Mercury 45 h.p .•electric starter and generator..!\Iastercraft Trailer, $1.675.LAkeview 1-8419; TUxedo4-1121.

1~ STORY elapboardbuilding. 22'x24'. May beused as boathouse, stable,storage, converted to a poolhouse or summer cottage,etc. Must be moved frompremisesTU 1-5864 TU 1-0964:

1959 28-FT. CIIRISCRAFT Con-stellation. Twin 185 V-8. Ex-cellent condition. TR 1-1421,TU 1-1364.

12E-COMMERCIALPROPERYY

GROSSE POINTE PARK, cor.ner brick building for sale,reasonable, 2 story, 48'x71'.3,300 sq. ft. each floor. Orwill remodel to suit goodtenant. See Robert C. Moore,Realtor, 15517 Mack, VAlley2-5052.

13-REAL ESiATEFOR SALE

GROSSE PTE. Shores. Likenew, charming 3 bedroomranch, 2~ baths, carpeting.drapes, G.E. kitchen, washer_dryer, gas heat, 2 car attach-ed garage, lot 100x150, under$49,000. Owner, TU 1-6866.

PRICE REDUCED!New 3-bedroom ranch, G.E.kilchen, 1~ baths, carpeting,draperies, tiled basement, gasheat, 2-ear garage. Landscaped.$24,000. Private sale by owner.PRescott 2-4898.

GROSSE POINTE WOODSLike new, true center hall Col-onial, 3 large bedrooms, 2~baths, cypress paneled familyroom, sunny family sized kitch.en. Slate foyer, full diningroom, spacious I i v i n groom,completely carpeted. Gas heat,attached garage. Open Sunday2 to 5. 951 N. Oxford.

TUXEDO 1-9699

Grosse Pointe"HOME FINDER PLANII

FOR NEW, USED OR VACANT

PROPERTIES,LET OUR EXPERIENCED

SALES STAFF MAKE YOURHOUSE-HUNTING A REAL

PLEASURE AND TIME~SAVER!

TU 4-7733MARV BOUTIN, Realtor

20817 Mack,Grosse PoInte Woods

GROSSE PTE. WOODSFace brick ranch, 977 Roslyn.3 bedrooms, I¥.! baths, large kit-chen, llving room and dining ell,screened porch. Tiled basement.2-car garage. Carpeting, Lux-aire gas heat, Hunter fan. Built1956. Excellent condition andmany extras, $27,900. By owner.TUxedo 1-2418 or 357-3019.

Live Ufe ..•In a

lake AreaOthers Do

You Can Too!Selcct YOUr site now andplan your future to includeyear round lake living at ..•

LakeSherwood

Select Your Custom Site Now.Flcxible tcnns available.

LAKELANDDevclopmcnt Corp.

Dorothy P. Hart, BrokerE:'\! 3.0085 MU 4-8825

1I1U4-1765

anne parkcr offcr~: 11968 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVENine-lIfack area, pointr husc~, --~-Rcnroom colonial. family Iunll~ual start or ~lop one room. ,::a~ hrat. first floor CARPET LAYINGfloor. two bedrooms, sun. :lO' iavatory. O\\nrr. Oprn Sun- NEW AND OLnstudio. 24' Jiving. allachrr! day 2-,1. TU 4-0503. Stair Carpet Shiftengara,::('. Sll,OOO. tll 5-44I~. -.-----.-- ---.- .. - .. _..._.__ Repairs of All Types

--- ..---.-- ... - JlAr,IPTO;-';. 6.15 - FOur hed. nOIl TRUDELUNUSUAL opportunily. Qilalily rooms. 212 hath~, ranch, fami- TU 5.0703

duplrx on Nell road, each iy room. Custom hUHI in 1955. I _half with it~ own screened Many fine featurcs; $39,500. DRYERSVENTEDterracc, attic far foreen hot Own cr.water hc.1t, stainless ~tecI ---.-------__ $ J 5 Completesinks, disposals ann rlishwash- M ETAMO RA 5 Yrs. ExperienceI'r~. Drsi,::nr.r! for nwxim 11mprivacy. Long term trnant. i LA 7-0533 or TU 1-4 J 62Owner's htllf lflrg'(\r find hCl~i :F'~rJl1S, r~talcs, nnd lnk(' prop .. ! , __ .__

TU 2-9874 fini~hen basement; $42,000.' crty in the l\1rl<lmor,1hunt cLlh LUGGAGE, lnmks,. ZIppers.----------- Owncr. TUxello 2-68fl2. district. Any t'lpe or ~ize. ! sampl? cases rrpall"l~d. GOldFARMS, brick ranch, V3.cant. 3 ----. - . stampmi:, cu~tom huilt lug.

bcdrooms, recreation, scrcen. COUNTRY CLUB, 2000 - Six. PI FER REA LTY ga'ge. Travelers Tr:mk Co.,cd patio, $19,000. Terms. room hrick Colonial. TUxedo 10323 Mack. Valley 3-0048,TUxedo 4.3711. 1-407,'\. Attica, Mlch, Randolph 4.35D5 Valley 3.0047,

Page Fourteen.

YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED

Koufmon Furniture & Uph. Co.TERMS TE 4.47009605 Grond River ot Chicogo Blvd

5550 W. ChicogoMoll., Thur$., Fri, & Sot. 'til 9

I-DanIsh .sofo zIppered loo.s.e cU1hionsin oelge. Wos $279.00. Now $98.00

1->0(0 "ced framed lufled bock beigeWes 5339.00. Now $239.00

I--Aportmont sile solo textured bouclecaYer. Wes 529800. New $149.00

1-70" 5C(0 chorcool With white stripe.Via; 5349.00. Now $198.00

I-D nlng sUite by Gfenn of Coliforniacx:cnSlOtl tablC', 4 upholsteredcholfs. buffel ond hutch. Wes

5799.00. Now $429.00Extensl ....e group of contemporary end

ond ceckled Icbles. V. OFFl-GJcr,n af California nunstcx:k wa!~

nl,.,t bcdrccm sUite triple dresser,chc:s.t cn chest, upholstered backlull s'zc bed ond n,tc stond. Wos$100.00 Now $349.00

I-Angled l~o'p'ece secllOnol by Met.r:p:,I:ton of San Fronc~sco. uphols,-te r~d rn rust lones, solid teak frame.We, ~800.00. Now $449.00

1-1'-,rcC'-pICcc bumper (nd sectional~da f 1r1,..ucd bc:gc 'fabnc. Was$,,95 OJ Now $399.00

2-Cho,4$ Ilalmn framed Hl frwtwoodcc.vcrcd In dama~~, Ir'l creme beige.Wore $26975 co. Now $159.00 co.

2--Cha r~ O.....1iqU(' 'vhlt:! provlnCiolherr-,cs (0VCrr.d In turquoise du~',oni"'>. ,Vcre $,,975 eoch. Now $69.00

I-F a.r c1 (new!:, v.11h lmp:xtcd hi.l1dru ..)I'~rl frames ;n .....hllc and gold(r.,,( rC'j in on Imp\)r1cd m":lIrc pure~ I~- c...r':'.Lr'J,':('rc(i rn a ta~c motif.\'Iert ",0 OJ. No ... $229.00

l--F'~lCl '-v ...,-'0ic an11que ""hire and~ - 'r} 1rc"pe WJth mart ..:c fop. "'os';L9 'l~ N?w 5169.75

1- > -:11 Frn-.:::h ,r;rr ..lI.r'CIt11 chair on~1 :1 c frd f .... : 'J hOTe' \o\ol."ntc ond• ' I d I ..( r:.:11tf'd cr)vcr. Was51D 7" Now 596.00

T - c, Irl •., I:.J( q.,' 10:. d dUJ)ornl silk.V:,.. ~ ~ ~ I r)u t-Jr,w $309.00

i-- :--'., _I, :-': .,r"',('cl (har"s antique,,- 'r fr- -r', e .. r.rcd rn pink: da~" -.', \'. tiC S797';). Now $45.00

1-, - ,",r"' (ill. f g,;ld QLHilc'd ~.J.lr1cd','i'. 5: I ~ 7',. Now $98.00

1- r ".;. r:r "'('I-~'-n,,:,<', n-I~ ~ro,~1')f!cdIt: ...., '''''--,1 frOliC' finished In. " ,J I' (': 1~,J r ... - ',d (ovC.:':cd In on('~ .. ' " Q~ l('(j ~>dlt: In a warmI " i.c, \ 1 .17 \ ()O. 'J,.w S725.00

,:,--,:';~,~/:lj~i::,:.c;;#gW~~~MPS SPACIOUS COLONIAL('O.EMLY PDUCfD . 1343 HARVARD ROAD

~I ~( ", ;I~:";(~~2;;;,~l~')p~n~'l~~: For sale by owner. Center en ... ";,., ~ii' 1\ N',. $149.00 I trancr, 4 bedroom~, 1% haths,

I. .r : i-r';' ~",j2~;'J'I\c~n'~~~'; HI x 12 screener! porch, "Urac-1- '.I,':' :' .. rr,1, c "r:;;~f1C~~79;~~live breakfast room, aWc pan-

'." , ",''," c"" ....'Ilon \'10. l'1erl and hrflted, 2.car gar,lge,1--.':' ;'; '/ /1 I,,,c ,c~t. tJ;;~'r,~:]~,'~O('arpeting and drapes included.

""" ,;"', 'o', IJ',,; 5199.00 House and ,r,rounds heautifullyA , ... 'I I 'I..ro CW'".,."" fr'.ro maintainen. Taxes less than1,: ,':'~:"J.r( ~,i({>Z~I/~PI.~~TI~G06~ S400. Short walk to Catholic';'.~II':,t",' i (, r'~/p;:,:VI~VniltiJfC~'~~Rnn public ,~chools, hu~se~ and, r •• , / I'.'/.'; ",.ILEi<I[". CUR ~hoppjn,::. Price 528,400 for:, '/ ,'< r "I .• ::;'\t,ti~}/~cgf: quick sale. Shown by appolnt-

",1'. I.'.', T"f'f ". 'JO ',iJ,'}TI. mrnt,~( '. I 'I fir ... I)~ rlfTPOIT rOR

,'J . r) I I" ( I' '"T "

Page Fifteen

2 AluminumRoof-Type

Ven tilatorslabor and

Material, on 1850average roof.

S. G. Palazzolo, t 9873 Mack

Bartholomew, Chip Rohde, DickGehlert, dnd Jim Lozelle com-prised the other.

Be sincere, but don't lake lifetoo Seriously-you'U never getout of It alive, anyway.

crTY OF

~"o~$t1Pointelhit1n~Notice of Public Hearing

Proposed Amendmentto Traffic Ordinance

Meeting Michigan State HighwaySpecifications

DRIVEWAYS .. Parking LotsFree Estimates ••• Call WA 5.5515 or TU 4-4049

MIDWEST ASPHALT

TO THE RESIDENTS OF THECITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS

NoUce is hereby given that a publk hearing will beheld in the City Hall, 90 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Farms36. Michigan, on

Monday, August 21, 1961at .8:00 P.r.r.,. ~or the purpose of hearing any taxpayers,reSIdents or CItIzens of the City of Grosse Pointe Farms onthe following proposed Amendment to the Traffic Ordi-nance:

Burke won their races in thegirls' eight years old and underand 9-10 years old divisionrespectively. For the 25 meters,Kathy's time was 18.9 secondsand Maurcen's time was 18.7.Jim Rohde was first in thebackstroke event. for 11-12 yearold boys.

Buzz Bartholomew and JImLozeile fif!ished first in the50-meter freestyle raccs for 13-14 ycar old boys and 15-16 yearold boys re sp ec ti ve Iy. BillGchrke, Pat Paddon, Jim Lo-zclle, and Jim Cleary won thcboys 200-meter medley relay.

Both the boys' and the girls'200-meter freestyle relays werewon by the Yacht Club. AnnWhyte, Chris Barnes, HelenHowe, and Kathy Cross formedone winning tcam and BUZl

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 3 (al ANDCb) OF THE TRAFFIC ORDINANCE OF THE CITYOF GROSSE POINTE FARMS, BEING: AN ORDI.NANCE TO REGULATE THE OPERATION OFMOTOR VEHICLES AND BICYCLES, AND TO REGU.LATE VEHICULAR TRAFFIC AND RELATED MAT.TERS AND TO REPEAL ORDINANCES NO. 52, 58,67 AND 73.

liU! ',6~'2330, - ;

,..'A:-U-U~"I.. .. "

,

The Clty"ot Grosse Polnte'Farms Ordains:

Section 1. Section 3 (a) of the Traffic Ordinance ofthe City of Grosse Pointe Farms, being Ordinance No. 101.adopted February 16, 1953, as since amended, is herebyamended to read as follows;

"Section 3 (a) The following slreel.s shall be designatedthrough str~ets, and stop signs shall be placed and main-tained on each street intersecting such through streets:

"Lake Shore Road from (and including) Fisher Roadto northerly city limits.

"Grosse Pointe Boulevard from (and including) FisherRoad to Moross Road.

"Kercheval Avenue from (and includin"g) Fisher Roadto northerly city limits, except for stop intersection atMoross Road.

"Ridge Road from (and including) Fisher Road toMoross Road, except for stop intersections at Kerby Road.

"Charlevoix Avenue from (and including) Fisher Roadto Kerby Road. Beaupre Road froin (and including) FisberRoad to Moross Road, except for stop intersections at MoranRoad and Kerby Road.

"Cha1fonte Avenue from (and including) Fishcr Roadto northerly city limits, except for stop intersections atFisher Road and Moross Road.

"Mack Avenue from (and including) Fisher Road tonortherly city limits.

"Kerby Road from Lake Shore Road to Mack Aveilue,except for stop intersections at Grosse Pointe Boulevard,Kercheval Avenue and Chalionte Avenue.

"Moross Road from Lake Shore Road to Mack Avenue,except for stop intersection at Kercheval Avenue."

Section 2. Section 3 (b) Of the Traffic Ordinance of theCity of Grosse Pointe Farms, being Ordinance No. 101,adopted February 16, 1953, as since amended, is herebyamended to read as follows:

"Section 3 (b) In addition to the above, the followingintersections shall be designated stop intersections, andstop signs shall be l,laced and maintained at such stopintersections:

"Kercheval Avenue and Moross Road-stop when en ler-ing from either street.

"Ridge Road and Kerby Road-stop when enteringfrom Ridge Road.

"Hidge Road and 1\I0ross Road-stop when enleringfrom Ridge Road.

"ClJarlcvoix Avenue and Kerby Road-stop when en-tcring from Charlevoix Avenue.

"Beaupre Road and Moran Road-stop when enteringfrom BcauprE' Road.

"Beaupre Road and Kerby Road-slop when {'nteringfrom Bcaupre Road.

"Chalfonte Avenue and Fisher Road-stop whcn enler.ing from cither strcct.

"Chalfonle Avenue anr! :'\toroSl;Road-stop when enler-ing from Chalfonte Av"nue.

":'\fcKinley Avenue and Williams AI'enlle-stop whenentering from Williams Avenue.

"McMillan Road and Williams Avcnue--stop when en-tering from Williams Avenue.

"Moran Road and Williams Avenue-stop when enler.ing from Williams Avenue.

"Belangcr Avenue and Williams Avenue-stop whenentering from Dclanger Avenue.

"Touraine Road and Williams Avenue-stop whcn en-terin!: from Williams Avenue.

"Kerhy Road llnd Chalfonte Avenue-stop when enter-ing from Kerhy lloan.

"Kerby Road and Kcrchrval Avenue-stop whcn cn-tering from Kcrby Road.

"Kerby Road and Grosse Pointe Boulrv,lrd-~top whcnentcring from Kerby Road."

Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconflict hercwith are hereby repealed only to the extentnecessary to give this ordinance full force and cffccl.

Section 4. This ordinance shall take effcct twenty (20)days tlfter its enactment Dr upon its publication. whicheveris laler.

This nollce is given pursuant 10 dircclion of the CityCt:'uncil, in ac('ordancc with sllid ordinanl'cs and the sta-tutes in such case made and provided.

DAWSON F. NACYCITY CLERK

Published In Grosse Poinle News, July 27, 1961.

t(

the mixed 100-mcter 10 yearsold and under freestyle relay.

The girls' and the boys' 200-meter freeslyle relays werecaptured by the Country Club,Ta!fl PetrI, Carol Stephcnson,Marilyn Clark, and Pam Petriwon the glrh' race anti ChuckHomer, John C hap i n, RoyPingel, and John Mabley wonthe boys' event.

YACHT CLUB BEATENGrosse Pointe Yacht Club lost

Its first meet of the season topowerful Detroit Golf Club 158-124 on Thursday, July 20 at theGolf Club.

The Yacht Club won firslplace in three of the sevenrelays and eight of the 18 in-divIdual events. Kathy Crossagain led her team by winningthe three event.> in the girls'15-16 year old class. HelenHowe placed second to Kathy inthe freestyle and breaststrokeraces.

Kathy Paddon and Maureen

off Cuba. The jet did not tryto force the plane to land in theFlorida Keys beeause the Elec-tra pilot reported there was "agun at his temple." The UnitedStates State Department im-mediately demanded that theplane and its passengers andfive crew membe:rs be releasedpromptly.

* • •THE MAKE-UP of Michigan's

first Constitutional Conventionsince 1910 virtually will bedetermIned in Tuesday's pri-mary election. And the selec-tion will be made by less than15 percent of Michigan's eligi-ble voters, according to predic-tions of State and local electionexperts.

CITY OF

.. * •

Club Swiut Tealns Busy

{j"o~~t']PointeJ'ttl'UlSSUMMARY OF MINUTES

July 17, 1961Meeting l'1as called to order at 8:00 P.M.

Present on roll call: Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr.,Councilmen William G. Butler, Henry E. Bo1lman II.Thomas K. Fisher, William G. Kirby, Ledyard Mitchell, Jr.,and Edward C. Roney, Jr.

a gallon for regular grade to32.9 cents, and from 28.9 centsa gallon for premium grade to36.9 cents. In Lansing, Go /.Swainson said that the sharpjump in gasoline prices pointedup the need for a consumers'representative to protect thebest interests of the consumersand the State.

AN EASTERN AIR L I N E Splane flying from Miami toTampa was hijacked Mondayand forced to land in Havanawhere it was threatened with~eizure by the Cuban govern-ment. A USAF jet fighterchased the Electra, carrying 33passengers, as far as the inter-national boundary three miles

Absent: None.

lIIayor William F. Connolly, Jr., presided.

l\linutes of th(' regular meeting of June 19, 1961, Wereapproved as corrected.

Reports of the Police Department, Fire Departmentand BlI.ilding Department for the monlh of June, 1961, andthe Police Department Report for the year ending June 30,1961, were ordered receivM and filed.

The City Council approved the request of Sweeney andMoore, lnc., to vacate a part of Kercheval Avenue north ofProvencal Road.

Payments of $54,100.00 to the Policemen and Fire'llenRetirement System and $26,548.00 to the General EmployeesRetirement System (representing the City's contributionsin the fiscal year 1G61-62) were approved.

Wage adjustments representing approximately a 21-2%inC'cease, effective July 1, 1961, were approved, and authori-zation was given to transfer $17,199.00 from the contingentappropriation to the various departmental appropriations.

The Council awarded a contract In the amount of$966.00 for the painting of six Public Works Departmentr.ubbish trucks to the low bidder, Bill Moore Collision.

The bid of Rosselle Brothers for $582.00, being the lowbid for repairing the roof of the water filtration plant, wasaccepted.

ApPl'oval was given to refund $42.00 to Harry R. Dey,of 184 Moross, which was paid by him for a boat mooringspace at the Pier Park. Approval was also -given to refund$8.00 to Phillip H. Jennings. which represents an adjust-ment on the fee which he paid for a boat mooring spaceat the Pier Park.

A payment of $100.00 to the Michigan MunicipalLeague, as the City's contribution to the costs of researchand documented studies as related to the ConstitutionalConvention was approved.

Authoriz,1tion was given to rent a 914 Xerox cOP:lingmachine.

The City Manager was authorized to prepare specifica-tions and take bids for the annual recapping program ofvarious City streets; the IT ud-jacking of Grosse PointeBoulevard between Lewiston and Meadow Lane; and thepurchase of two Jeeps and one street sweeper.

The City Engineer was authorized to make the neces-sary arranagements for the repair of certain pavement dipson City Streets.

As requcsted by the Advisory Planning Committee, theCouncil authorize::! the issuance of a purchase order in theamount of $6oo.0a to Geer Associates. to cov('r tbe cost ofprofessional servi~s related to the new Zoning Ordinancl'.

The f_et bid of Simms Dawson Ford in the amount of$7,317.70, being the low bid for furnbhiug six scout cars,was acccptcd.

The Council requestcd the firm of Ernst & Ernst tosubmit a leller (Hlllining the scope of a proposed study ofthe Public Works Department.

A contribution of $150.00 tmvards thc cost of the an-nual Grosse Point(' Fanns Fishing Rodeo was approvcd.

Tho City Manager submitter! a rcport rE'lative to aprogram which would acquaint the public with Civil Dc-fense activities.

The Council was advised that r.rr. Lewis M. LeisingE'r. amember of the Mayor's Advisory Planning Committec sinceits inccption. was m"ving to New York City and thereforesubmitted his resignation from this body. The Counciladopted a resolution expressing appreciation to Mr. Leis-inger for his scrvices to the City.

The Cly Manager reportcd that the Polil'e Depart-m('nt had been awardul a five-;'car ":-.IO-DEATH" Certi-f!catc in the 1960 AAA National Ped('slrian Program.

A proposed Amendment to the Traffic Ordinance, hav-ing beE'n received and rcad, was ordered laid On the tahlefor action. llnd a public hcaring on the malter Wlls setfor August 21, l!HJl. at 8:00 P.M. in the Cily Hall.

The request of certain 'Fisher Road merchants. reJali\'cto parkIng on thc norlh side of Fishcr Road from St. Paulto Grosse Pointe Boulevard, was referred to thc PoliccDepartment for study,

The 3I'('hitcctural firm (If Degrow llnd Brown presentcdtheir proposals for incrcasing munieiplli faeilitics.

On proper motion made, ~upported and carried, themeeting adjourned at 10:25 P.M.

WIlliAM F. CONNOLLY, J~. JOHN M. CANTWELLMAYOR DEPUTYCITY CLERKPublished in the Grosse Pointe News, issue of July 27,1961.

. .. ..

t

G R 0 S ,S E POI N TEN E W S

* • ..

Headlines

(Continued from Page 6)Country Club on Sunday. July23, at the Country Club pool.John Mabley, Roy Pingle, MikeLynch, and Jay Humphriesmade up the winning quartet., It was the second one-polntvictory of the season for theCountry Club and evened itsrecord at two wins and twolosses. Triumph over DearbornCOunily Club on August 6 willgive the Country Club a win-ning record In ils first year as amember of the White League oCthe Inter-Club League.

r.elays Deeide Oull'orneFive first places in the seven

relays for the Counlry Clubdetermined the outcome of themeet. The girls' 100-meter 12years old and under relay wasWon by the Country Club'steam of Stevo Hendee, RipLj;""h, leu Eaton, and Chuck

(Continued from Page 1) Wright. Rick Moore, HeatherStrawbridge, Paget Humphries,

French troops swept the base and Dan Simmons took first infree of hostile forces anrl reo" -occupied the canal that leadsfrom the sea into Lake Bizerte,the base's naval harbor. Tuni-sian reports have indicated thatFrench paratroopers control al-most all of tbe city of 60.000 ad-join1ng the big base.

.. .. ..CHRYSLER CORP. receivE:i

the last of the UAW's demandsFriday and agreed with the 6th-er Big Three automakers thatthe union wants more than ever.Chrysler said the three-weekpresentation by UAW bargain-ers is unreasonable, iriflation-ary, and the "biggest money de-mand" since the company be-gan dealing with the union in1937.

WA.1.6282lnclullfng

Chain Link AII.Steel andRustic Stvles

Grosse Pointe Hunt Club Well Represented atProfessional Horsemen's Annual Event

Held Last Weekend at Metamora

Call 791-3636

FOUR STARLANDSCAPING

Young Riders WinHorse Show Prizes

LandscapingLawn Maintenance"FOR SERVICE

THAT SHOWS"

SERVICING THE GROSSE POINTESFOR OVER Y2 CENTURY

Every style 01 Fenceerected lOT tou

Last Saturday and Sunday ten youthful riders fromthe Grosse Pointe Hunt Club, accompanied by an equatnumber of spirited jumping horses and instructorClarence S. ("Red") 'LaPear1 spent two wonderful dayscompeting in the Michigan Professional Horsemen'sAnnual Horse Show held at the Metamora Hunt nearLapeer. <,;--- . _

Kathy Maschmeyer, Joan Black,Top honors in the Junior Susie Colker, Nancy Talbot andGroup were garnered in by Pam Wrigley,Brooke Janis, daughter ofthe Andrew C. Janis' ofHandy road, when she tookthe Blue Ribbons in boththe Junior Working HunLe!'Stake on her mount "Waitand See" as well as placingfirst in the 14-18 year oldEquitation Over JumpsClass.

TREE TRIMMING.REMOVAL, SPRAYING,

Dutch Elm disease spraying.cabling.

Free estimates.TU 1-6950

CAL FLEMING TREESERVICE

PRINTERSLITHOGRAPHERS432 Mechanic Street

WO 1-3969

In addition to these ribbons.Brooke placed second in com-pctitlon for the IIfacClay Trophya competition based upon "GoodHands," and third in the 14-18age group in Equitation on theFlat, altogether quite an accom-plishment for the young lady fortwo days riding.

Maureen Cavanaugh of Pro-vencal road cap t u red thirdplaces in the MaeClay CupHorsemanship class as well asthe Equitation over Jumps for13 and under age group whilemounied on her "Honey .13,"while Kathy Lilley. truly a be-gInner in jumping, was awardedfifth place in the latter class,

Betsy Peabody, daughter of Sunday. July 23Hunt Club president and Mrs. A NEW $16,000,000, 26-storyEdwIn N.. Peabody of Lincoln Detroit Bank and Trast Build_road, gained a ereditable sixth ing, providing bank hel'.(\quar-place behind Maureen Cavan- ters and professional offices foraugh, in the A.H.S.A. Medal rent, will be built in Detroit'sClass to complete the ribbon downtown financial district. Thewinners in the Junior Group. building will occupy the west-

ern half of the block boundedThe Working -Hunter Cham- by Fort, Shelby, Congress and

pionship for the entire show was Washington boulevard.awarded to Grosse Pointer, Miss Construction will start tbisKrysten Glancy of Lake Shore fall with completion expectedroad with her wonderful horse, by mid-1963, subject to the"Red Carpet." More than a few city's approval of the plans. Theribbons were gathered in by site is presently a parking lot.this combination on their way to The building will have a !loor-the top. to-floor link with the bank's

Completing the Grosse Pointe trust office, which faces Fortwinners' list were two horses on the northeast corner of theowned by Miss Ethel ("Peggy") block.Flinn of Newberry place. Her .. * *"Honibear" placed second in ONLY TWO FLIGHTS a dayboth the Ladies Working Hunter will be allowed by the CubanClass and the Working Hunter government on the round-tripStakes, while spirited "Escan- far e between Havana anddalosa" was declared Champion Miami. This order upset plansof the Green Working Hunter by the State Department tocontingent. bring 20,000 Cuban refugees to

other Grosse Pointe competi_ this country in three weeks. Thetors in e 1u d e d Sue Peabody. Havana order came through to212-LANDSCAPING I Pan American Airways as its I

I second plane, chartered by theStat~ Department, was flying toHavana; the empty plane ':,astold to turn back to Miami. TheSlate'Department had announc_ed Friday that it would finance10 trips daily of Cubans forrefuge in the United States.

* .. ..

Each job receives ourspecial attention ...assuring you that weare working for YOURbest interest in theevoluation of your owns p e c i0 I requi rements.

l\Iond-3Y. July 23STEVE BOROS, Tiger third

baseman, broke his collarboneyesterday when he collided withpitcher Frank Lary early in thesecond game and will be outof action for four to six weeks.However, the Tigers swept adouble header from KansasCity 6-4 and 17-14 despite theloss Of Boros in one of thewackiest days in baseball his-tory. The two teams employeda record 21 pitchers. The sec-

------------Iond game lasted three hoursCOMPLETE landscape service. and 54 minutes and was the

Lawn cutting, fertilizing. top longest game in history. Eachdressing. cultivating, seeding, side had 17 hits in this game.rolling, trimming and prun- The victories put Detroit ining. Spring clean-up work ~2 first place, half game ahcad ofhour. For free estimates. New York, which lost 5-4 toJulius La Quiere. PR 8-2709. Boston.

MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO.10403 HARPER RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL

WE WANT TO BEYOUR

PRINTER

KRAMER

UNITED NATTONS SECRE-TARY General Dag Hli~mar-skjold left for, Tunis Sundayevening to try to negotiatepe'ace between Francc and Tu-nisia. Har.1marskjold will be inTunis Ml)nday afternoon. Hewas summoncd to Tunis by Tu-nisian Prcsident Habib Bour-guiba who cabled him to askthat he fly to Tunis in lhe wakeof the ball Ie with France ()ver Ithe French base at Bizerte.

Diplomatic qu;;rters t h inkthat Hammarskjold most likelywill gather Bourguiba's think-ing on the conflict and reportback to the Security Council,which is discussing th(' matter.

.. .. *Tuesday, July 25

GASOLINE PRICES hiked upeight cents a gallon at many De.troit-area service stations Mon-day. Leading the way were theindependent stations and th~Standard Oil Co. Olher majorfirms lire cxpccted to follow

Rotary Offset Printers suit. The in ere as e boosted------- ,Standard priccs from 24.f1eenl~

VA 27318

21S-CARPENTER WORK

FREEESTIMATESQuality modernlzatiOl and re-pa,lrs. All types of alterationsand carpentry.

Licensed ContractorCARL V. WATSON

LAkeview 6-5501

JIM SUITON1677 BRY.S

Carpentpr Work, Repairing &Remodeling, Attics. Porches,Garages.

TU 4-2942CARPENTER. repairs. doors,

locks. sash cords, cabinetwork. EDwater 1-4576.

Additions - AlterationsKitchen Modernization

Or Minor RepairFrE"e f;~timc' tes

Licensed Contractor

FRANK J. ST. AMOUR1'U 2-3324 TU 5-5791REPAIR screens. fences. porch.

es, steps, doors, windows,cabinets, bookcases. Goodwork, prompt service. S. E.Barber, 20380 Hollywood, TU.4-0051.

CUSTOM MUDERNIZATIONAdditions. alterations, recrea-tion rooms and kitchens.' Freeestimates.

THE. BARLEC CO.VALLEY 1-8146

CustomcraftCONSTRUCTION

COMPANYAdditions and Remodeling ofaU types expertly done.• Family Rooms • Kitchens• Remodeled • RecreationRooms • Porches • AttlesConverted. Dormers. Gar-ages Remodeled.Free Estimates and PlanningService. FHA Financing.

DEAL DIRECT WITHBUILDER

TU r -1024--L&R

Custom ConstructionBUILDING REMODELING

• Complete Kitchens• Family Rooms• Bathrooms• Recreation Rooms

5 complete kitchens' on display,See and browse at

30140 Harper PR 1-5050LEEA. WALKER

ROBERT M. P.A.LNAUCARPENTER repairs: Steps,

porches, siding, roufs. altera-tions. Rea son a b I e. WA.4-5606.

----CARPENTRY

Two journeymen 'carpenters willdo all types of carpentry work.Complete 12'x12' additJon,$1,185. Licensed. PRescott6-5832.

21T-lIRESSMAKINGEXPERT alterations, restyling.

Your home by the day or pick_up and delivery service. Val-ley 2-0416.

EXCLUSIVE dressr.laking andalterations of lady's apparel.Grosse Pointe location. VAl-ley 1-6836.

SEWING alteratIons, adu I tsand ch.lldren; hems, zippers,plain drapes. Blankets boundTU 1-7455.

DRESSMAKING and a I tel' a-tions. Experienced in finework. VAlley 2-0839.

EXCLUSIVE alterations byMarie Stephens. Quick serv-ice on hems. (Furs). TUxedo5-7610.

21U-PLUMBINGLICENSED mas t e r plumber.

Repairs, remodeling, etc.Guaranteed electrie sewercleaning. Cal Roemer. TU.2-3150.---

21Y-SILVER PLATINGSILVER & GOLD PLATING

Oxidizing and RepairingBrass Polishing & LacqueringJewelry Rep~iring, Engraving

LEEBERT51LVERSM ITHS

14508 CHARLEVOIX1 Blk. east of Chalmers

-

tstublished 1917

Classified Continued

CementContractor

Thursday, July 27.1961

LICENSED & BONDED

A. H. PETERS FUNERAL HOME

EDDIE'SCUSTOM

ASPHALTPAVING

21R-CEMENT WORK

Driveway replacements, walks,floors and footings.

EXPERT PURCH ANDSTEP REPAIRS

Garages raised and extended.PATIOS

SLATE, REDWOOD,FLAGSTONE, BRICK, ETC.

TU 1-9213 PR 8-6448

BRICK, STONE and CEr.lENTNEW and HEPAIn

Porches, Drives, ~'IoorsGuaranteed Free Estimates

PRescott 5-7027

ALL KINDS CEMENT,BRICK & BLOCK WORKRESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL

Driveways. Rat Walls,Garages Raised.

Cement Slabs, Patios.Basement Waterpruofing.

Porches Re-built or Repaired.Steps. Pre-callt or Stone.

OUR SPECIALTY _CEMENT REPAIR

Free EstimatesLicensed and Bonded.

Nt> JOB TOO SMALLJust Call

FRED NAVARROLA 7-8770 E\'es., TU 2-5735

PRescott 1-5057EASTERN MASONCONTRACTORS

Commerclal & ResidentialBuilding Tuck Pointing - Ma-sonry Repairs-Caulking-Build_ing Renovators - Crr..(;ked Base-ments Waterproofed - Gutters _Gutters Plastic Coated _ RoofLeaks Rel'aired.

EDWARD M. COOK16464 E. 10 MllePRescott 1-5057

L. VERBEKECEMENT CONTRACTOR

All types of cement work.Porches built or repaired.

Patios a speciality. Bonded,Licensed and Insured

LAkeview 1-4693

Affillate'd withState Material Producers

Resurfacing of Concrete Drives,Parking Lots, Approaches andPatchwork. Also all types ofCommercial Work.

Free EstimatesCredit 'Available

CALL TU 1-9946Walter Desmet, Edw. P. Gordon

Cement Wor'kCOMMERCIAL -RESIDENTIALFree Estimates - Reasonable

WA 1-8933

120~7 G~ATlOT AVE. 20705 MACK AVE. at VERNIER Ro.. DETROIT 5. MICH. TUXEDO 4-5500

LAKEVIEW 6-7700 GROSSE POINTE WOODS 36, MICH,

Additions - AlterationsFamily Rooms

If You Plan to ModernizeGet Our Bid.

Fifty Years in Building.

21S-CARPENTER WORK

H. F. JENZEN BUILDINGHome and industrial repairsAdditions, attics completed.Porch enclosures, recreationrooms. garages repaired.TU 1.9744 . TU 4-3011

C. A. PAITERSON35 years of building.

Aluminum cornice and siding.Painting. Repairs and additions.basement to roof, of all kinds.

TUXEDO 6-1464

teto Bldg. Co. TU 2-3222DOING all types of carpenter

work, remodeling at ticrooms, porches. Small or bigjobs. Estimates free. TUxedo5-5892.

..- - - - - ~ -- - -- - - --~""""''''''''''''''''~''-'''''''_O''_---'''''''''''''--'''II''_-- _._ _._._c_c,.q_._c_c_C_C""l._._C_C""l._.III_ _ d""IC SIQU_ _ e.. c_.SIQ _ ••CS.. _ cw.es cseeseeS SIl\'l IIIC seeC ue.see (1115& 4 ,.._._.--4..,. I11$ .

GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, July 27. 1961Page Si,deen

* * * * Feature Page * * *•

*

*

SI. LAWRENCESaquenay CruisesA Glorious VacationAfloat and Ashore

7 full $197days OnlyA Most Scenic Trip. thru FrenchCon ada's Beautiful WaterwaysEs~orted-Frequent DeparturesStopovers at Finest Hotels'-New Queen Elizabeth, Mantreal

Chateau Frontenac, QuebecPhone or Write

PAUL HENRYTRAVEL SERVICE

WO 1-7075208 Washington Blvd. Bldg.

•

f!J4Jt'nteCounter Points

Dallas R. KitchenTU 5-0840

~H,e~,~!~~~~.!SCUSTOM

Additions. AlterationsBetter Living

Is Our Business

•

FreeDesignService

by Pat Rousseau

Continental Communique, •• Mrs. Pierce and ClaraRay have arrived in Europe and have already set aboutselecting the fabrics that will be used in The Walton.Pierce Custom Collection this Fall.

" » *Happy Allnh'ersary •.• It will be t/liCllty ,'ears thjs J/lly

that Mr. de Grimme opened his m'J gallery at 7 Kercheval.Became of his e.\.temh'e klJol/iledge of IrrJ and his integrity,"'t IJlIi bt1,'ullu: the mUlt tlrumim:l/t grlllt:r)' ift tIJt: 1I,.t:II, T IJdname de G,.imme COIl/inlier to be a lege11dtll1dhis clieltts •••legiou.

0« II< *Something Of Value. • is always found at lIealy's and

now thanks to their Summer Clearance, ~'ou'll find even greaterbu~'s. Be sure to make a point of getting to Heal, 's and takeadvantage of the sale.

By Request ••• junior sizes are now part of tl-.e FallCasualwear at Leon's, 17888 Mack. We saw them beingunpacked and were delighted with the bright palette ofcolors in solids and plaids. Tops, skirts, shorts and pantsmix and match with happy results. We'd also like toremind you of the complete beauty service available atLeon's. Call TUxedo 4-9393 for an appointment.

* " *What's Cooking? If ,'ou're plamJillg a Barbeqlle., stop

by Brie A Brac, 20439 l'tf4ck and pick tip gaily designedparty 4ccessories ••• napkins, place mats, p4rJitioned platesor afJ ensemble for the cbef that ilJcllIdes miJs, all aprofJand a hat.

0)< * *RecIpe ••• Sta~.t with the best ingredients, mix with a know-

ing hand. This is what Mutschler Kitchens do and they serve YOUup a kitchen that is well constructed and appeals to your veryfine taste. See the models at 20489 l'lfack.

::: * :Ie

For A Change. , . call Cox and Baker ••• TUxedo5-7900 or TUxedo 4-4067. Make an appointment to dis,:,cuss remodeling of your home or any additions youwould like to make. Their reputation as builders of finehomes assures you ... the change will be for the better.

r ~* * *Play It Cool .•• w#h the wOl1derfully refreshing summer

beat/ty.aids at The Notre Dame Pharmacy • , • floral mis;spr4ys • . • soothing faci41 1114Sks•.• scent.m-atched soapa11d dusting powder and skhl fresbener ••• by Jhe way,there is a speci41 on Dorothy Grays.

:I< :I< *"To Be Or Not To Be" ••• a blonde! If YOU are going to

be one ••• be a beautiful one. Let the expert colorists at TheFashion Door, 18546 l\lack create a subtle effect, Choose to bea champagne, seashore or sunkissed beauty. Make up your mlndand then c'all TUxedo 2.4246 for an appointment.

Freshmen Pay Advance Visit to WMU CampusMore than 2,200 freshmen Grosse Pointe are Judith Alice

whQ expect to cnter Western Hill, James Roland Foster.Michigan Univensity for the Christine Gqyek, Lawrencefirst time next fall are spend- Bennett, Sherlynn Salle anding two days this summer 1n Marietta Thomas.visiting the campus.

When they return to . thecalnpus in September it willbe to slart classes almost im-mediately without the usualdays of orientation and regis-tration.

Among those' attending from

Grosse Pointe Woods

Review

• 8 Pounds• 8 Quarters

• 50 Minutes

Yes

favoriJe Rer:~pesof

People i,l The K1J()U)

Good Taste

Fleet

NEOPOLlTAN BEEFContributed by

Mrs. Peter A. Dow

]/4 cup salad oil~!:I cup finely chopped

onioncloves garlic, crushedcup pared, diced carrotcups diced celerylb. ground chuckcan (6 oz.) mushroomcaps

~2 cup sherry1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste1 can (1 lb. 3 oz.)

tomatoes1 tsp. salt

1/2 tsp. pepper1J2 tsp. dried oregano

leaveslh tsp. dried basil leaves1 pkg. (8 oz.) small

macaroni1 pkg. frozen chopped

spinachlh cup buttered fresh

bread cubes1 cup grated sharp

cheddar cheesegrated parmesan cheese

In hot oil in large skillet.saute onion, 'garlic, carrot andcelery until golden. Add beef.cook, stirring until red disap-pearli. Add mushrooms, sherry,tomato paste, tomaloes, salt,llepper, oregano, and basil; sim-mer, uncovered Ilh hours. Cool,cover, and refrigerate untilneeded.

About 45 minutes be for eserving time, preheat oven to350.. Cook macaronI and spin.ach according to package direc-tions. Reheat sauce. Add well.drawed macaroni and spinach.Turn into. three-quart casserole.

Top with fresh bread cubesand cheddar cheese; bake, 'un-covered 30 minutes, or untilbubbly and browned. Serves P l' ink led' with parmesancheese. Excellent party cassel'-oIe-serves 8.

(Continued from Page 11)

and the Grosse Pointe YachtClub dock.

As each yacht passes theCommodore's flagship. a salulewill be given, either by thefiring of a shot from a signalcannon, by giving a single bhston the horn, or by dipping thecolors. The owner of the yachtand the Ccmmodore will ex-change hand salutes.

The fleet captain will lead thefleet northward while the an-chor is raised on the Commo-dore's yacht. Then the Com-modore will lead the fleet backinto the harbor. Immedhtetyfollowing the review, the Show-boat festiYities will begin atthe Club.

• COIN •OPERATED

REPORTS STOLEN PUMPA sump pump, valued at $60.

was reported stolen from theFarms Highway Department ga-rage over the weekend ()f July15-16. Farms police took the re-port from Norman Champineof 592 St. Clair, an empioye ofthe department. on Monday.July 17.

Open on or about August 1st

Kwik.Kleen Kleaners, Inc.. ,

19619 Mack~ at Littlestone.

Springs he taught such notablesas Jacqueline <Bouvier) Ken-nedy and played doubles withlhe great pro, Bill Tilden.

Tobey has managed the Ten-nis House since its beginnillg in1935. The club has grown to 75members, and all the youngergeneration have developed theirskills under the guiding hand ofTobey. He and his wife Betty,whom he married before leavingNew Jersey. live at the club.Their two rhildren, Tobey, Jr.and Betty. are grown now andhave their own children. Bothlive in the Pointe.

Has Become TraditionAt the Country Club Tobey

gives les-sons every half hour.About half are private; the restare "camp" or group lessonsgiven to the ~'ounger children.All day long Tobey is on thecourts swishing his racquet tire-lessly as the youngsters troJ tomaster the game. All who passby wave and shout a friendlygreeting. He has a welcomeword for everyone and knowsmost by name. Indeed, Tobeyhas become a tradition.

His latest success is youngPeter Monroe, son of the C. Al_lison Monroes, who \von theMichigan Boys title at Kalama-zoo in June. Others who Tobeypoints to with pride are RalphMcElvenny, Jr. and Sandy Wei.ner, one of the best doublesteams around.

Busman's HolidayWeekend !loon hours find

Tobey romping over the T. D.Buhls' court ia Ridge road withtennis addicts Bill Day, RalphMcElvenny, George Reindel andothers. They take their gamesseriously and Tobey reportsthat all "are excellent players."

All of Tobey's friends andcompanions will gather Tuesdayevening, August 8, to help himcelebrate his sixtieth birthday.The "Tobey Hansen BirthdayCommittee" has planned a din-ner for him at the Country Clubthat evening. According toChairman George R. McMullen.the dinner will not be the usualsolemn occasion but like thehonored guest, will b~ "a lot offun and a lot of laughs."

CallHO 3-6856

For highest Quality work-manship plus cola r~h:!mes.

Have you been looking ioron unusual gift for thot spe-cial someone ••• or haveyou always wanled a

Small WhitePoodle Puppy

that you would be proud 10coil your own?

Remember ... !

PR 1-1148

is a friend to all. He aspires to"draw his pupils out" and givethem confidence in themselves,realizing that this is an impor-tant part of any sport.

He came to Grosse Pointe in1935, when the Tennis Housewas built by Ernest Kanzler,Edsel Ford, Arthur Gardner,Wendell Anderson, Wesson Sey_burn and Allan Shelden.

Was at Hot SpringsHe was "discovered" by Kanz-

ler on the tennis courts of TheHomestead ill Hot Springs Va.,where he had been fenni; prosince 1926. He commuted be-tween the Pointe in the winterand Hot Springs for the sum-mer until 1948, when The Home-stead reluctantly gave him up tothe Country Club.

Tobey's great success as a ten-nis coach has come from hisunique way with people. Theywant to perform we"ll for himand they do. The confidence aplayer gains does not leave himat the edge of the court but car-ries on to his personal lifc.Whether he becomes a champor not is not important to thiscoach.

Tobey himself did not knowhow to play tennis until he gotthe job as assistant coach in HotSprings. A Norwegian immi-grant, his first job after leavingthe Merchant Marines was withDuPont in New Jersey.

Taught HimselfHe quit that post to become

squash-racquets pro at the Rock-away Hunt Club in New York,after teaching himself the gamein six months. Tobey had growntired of the urban routine anddecided to do something hewould really enjoy. Fortunately,he was successful.

In 1926, tennis pro JimmyBurns lured Tobey down to HotSprings to teach tennis. On theway down he learned to play.using a whiskbroom as a rac-quet and standing in the middleof the train to practice his swingand servc, Tobcy's first pupilwas Grace Vanderbilt, daughterof railroad magnate CorneliusVanderbilt.

Played With TildenThere followed 22 successful

years with The Homestead. ToTobey it seems like yesterdaywhen he first arrivcd. At Hot

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

Pointer of Interest

•, ) < ~ ( " ~ '-.~

, ~ ')t".) .-:t:'"

TOBEY HANSEN OF MOSELLE PLACE-Photo by George M. Black. Jr.

LEAGUERS

Jim Krousmonn, Owner

Electrieal Wiringand Repairinq

TU 4.2738

PIANOS TUNEDP,ano tuner and technician.Blmd, able 10 travel any.where, wOlkmanlhip guor.on tee d. Excellc nt reter'ences .

Gerald' HenkeWA.2.5754WA.2.2756

G & J Electric COI

By Pegg~' Jeffs

Tobey Hansen, the Pointe's favorite tennis teacher,has coached everyone from Jackie Kennedy to the 1961Michigan State Boys Champion. Since 1948 he has beenthe professional at the Tennis House during the wintermonths and the Country Club in the summer.

Tobey. his sandy hair clippedin a crew cut and his tanuedface shining with a ger,ial smile.

AA UW SpOnS01'S

Progrant on TV

GroJ.I'c Poi lite & E4st Side

"Homes for the Aged." a dis-cussion of the problems of es-tablishing suitable housing forolder people, will be presentedat 7 p.m, Monday, July 31. onWWJ-TV. Channel 4.

The teleyision stathm is pro-ducing the hl-If-hour programa5 a public service, in co-opera-tion with the American Asso-ciation of Univcrsity Women,it was announced by 1\1rs.AllanNeef, chairman of the Socialand Economics Issues Group ofAAUW's Grosse Pointe Branch.

With the increasing life span,geriatrics has become not onlya family problem for childrenof the aged. but a social issueof increasing imporlance. Amajor aspect of this is housingfor elderly people, with atten-tion to the specfal needs ofthis type of dwelling.

Repl'esentatives of govern-ment and professional groupswho are concerned with thissubject will discuss its applica-tion to the Detroit area. Theywill tell of some experimentsthat were not workable becauseplanners gave insufficient con-sideration to such matters asnearness to stores, accessibilityof bus routes, or too manystairs to climb.

They also are to discuss otherlow-income projecls now in theplanning sUlge, and movingaged people into existing cityhousing units.

Members of the discussiongroup will be 1\11'';. J. MurrayDe c k e r. Michigan Division;AAUW; Benjamin Waechter.Federal Social Security Ad-ministration; Max Horton. di-rector. Michig3n EmploymentSecurity Commission; WinifredKellogg, Visiting Nurscs Assn.,Dr. Joscph Schaeffer, Rehabili-tation Institute; Mrs. FrankWinn, UAW Retired workersCenters; Harold Orbach, Train-ing of Professional Personncl,University of l\lichig,m.

Litllcst.one; Patricia: DiSanto.2166 Lennon; Pamela Jean El-liott, 1047 Roslyn road; LindaGawura and Sandra Gawura,19979 Emory; Catherine Grif-fith, 1398 Hollywood; SharonHackman, 1605 Aline drive; andB,lrbara Hanson, 1580 Loch-moor blvd.

LITTLE..

*

*

*

*

. 80ys 8.16 who enjoy 5w;mming, wo~er &kiing, riflery, archery, riding, canoe and pock trips,f I&hing, and crofts. all in a w"derness Sp.lling_.~'tsj""" CAMP NE.KANA, MANISTIQUE, MICH.

'i, __ _..-- offers a complete program for all. Two weeks periods beginning July 26 and August 7. Write:l D()ug. Salisbury, Manillique, Mich., or call Delroit-YE 5.8324. Brochl"e and Locol Ref.

,-" .J erences on Request.

"'.Tg::;,.....~:,_ 0':\ ....:.

~ I_~

~-~.~.,;~-.

C1 j'~c

,vito! "'hc.'c aud ,,'118tllotby wboozit

~lore Pointers At Calnp Cavell

See G,-uy,,11,1 Play!

Racquet & Sport Shop

106 KERCHEVAL

"Midnight blue for evening wear," is the currentfashion cry and Harry Joy subscribes wholeheartedly.In fact, his favorite accessory for evening, or morning,or any time at all, has been a pair of frayed tennisshoes (complete with air conditioning "vents") of fadedmidnight blue. Only Harry's mother, Mrs. Henry B.Joy, Jr., took a dim view of her son's attire and in-formed him that the shoes were not to be on thepremises when she and Mr. Joy returned from theirvacation. At least one of Harry's friends, Pat Shile,took the warning seriously and presented him witha new pair of tennis shoes for his 21st birthday .'lester.day. They're size 13, and midnight blue, and Harry'shappy once again.

NylonStrung

BadmintonPosts ... ,3.50Nets. . .. 2.00Birds ..... 3/S0e

4 RacketSets 7.95

Jane E,'enden, of Rivard boulevard, who is slJcnd-ing the summer in Finland, and Ann Hock, of Marystreet, who is in Germany, found they have morcfriends than thcy can hopc to kcep posted on theiractivities abroad. Both girls have been sending PamIsley a series of dctailed lettcrs with instructions toshow them to all intercsted parties. The letters read likean exciting advcnture story aud Pam is kept busy cricu-lating the news.

Cooking is one of the things that has cspeciallyintrigued Jane who is living with the Georg VonRaison family in Helsinki. She writes, "You shouldsee the baking here. They havc an open stove in themiddle of the living room and they burn wood in theoven until it's just coals, which arc then scraped out.Tho heat stays for several hours. It is tne largest ovenl've ever seen. They need poles to pull the pallS out fromthe back of it."

TU '.5262

PILFERINGSThe pioneers had one advantage over ioday's

tourist-they didn't have to make the trip with 18pounds of camera equipment around their necks. BillVaughan.

Participants in the sailfish race at the Farms re-gatta held at the pier on Sunday found more excitmentthan they had anticipated and those on shore watchedbreathlessly as gusts of wind from 40 to 50 miles anhour hit the billowing sails and sent the sailors, one byone, into the water. Of the seven entrants, three hadto be towed to safety. A pulley on Loren Bowler's boatbroke and the race was called to a halt before theonslaught of more serious casualties.

:I< * :I<

Summer fashion notes are evident at the beachany day of the weck. Mrs. Arthur Boundy, of Moranroad, wears a starched black and white checked sun-bonnet, country-~ty]e, dcclares that when she wears itshe feels as if she should bring along a basket of greensnap beims and start fixing supper on the beach. Mrs.Charles E. Mosher, of McIiinley avenue, suns in asophisticated black knit bathing suit, high in frontand cut to the waist in back with a little bow.

Thc cashier at the supennarket handed a womancustomer the long-ad ding-machine tape itemizing herpurchases. The woman looked it over casually andsaid, "Yes, that's just about right. I usually pay around~25 a foot for my groceries."

The YWCA's Camp Cavell on Twenty-one of the girls areLake Huron is packed to capac- enrolled for specialized pro-ity this week with the arrival grams and will remain atof 165 girls at the beginning C1tVelluntil the close of campof the third two-weeks camp-Ion August 1B, Six of thesejng session. girls have joined the walerfront

unit, wilh emphasis on canoe-ing and canoe trips; five havejoined the primitive unit. whichcovers a one-week preparationat Cavell for a two weekscamping-out trip to Isle RoyaleNational Park in Lake Superior.The other 10 girls have joinedGrosse Pointe's Own Sport Shop the riding unit, with pack tripsand horse shOll'S on the sched-ule.

The remaining 144 girls areattending Cavell as generalcampcrs,

Among the third session girlsat Camp Cavell i.om GrossePoinle are: Christine Amluxcn,1060 Whittier; Barbara Boers.1784 Liltleslone; Carol AnnBashara. 711 Balfour road; Vir-ginia Brownell. 836 Lincolnroad; Elizabeth Cone, 1105 Ken-

) sington; Christine Corcoran, 917II Lakcshore road; Pamela Schnei-der, 1690 Broadstone; Sally

I Smith, 777 Hamplon; SherrySummers. 1605 Dourncmoulhroad; Kay Stover. 28-1 Merri-weathcr; Sheila Terry. 60 Cam-bridge;

Deborah V2n lIorn andMarsha Van Horn, 1577 Loch- .,. -., __ •moor; Priscilla Wcbb, 377 Lin-coln; :\lelinda .Jansen, 90 1Il('B-dol" lane; Tina Gulevich. 1245Hamplon; Anita Malltcris, 500PC,lrtree lanr; Karen Thoma,54.1Pcarlrce Lanr; Linda Mocl-IeI'. 403 Rolnnd; Leslie Murray,1223 Hnmpton; Lynn Murray, I1323 H.lmpl_on; Carol Ncu- imryer, 1411 Torrry road; ]\[uf. iret l\ousr, 324 Belangcr: Lnuw.rie Owens, 192-13 Linvillr;

IDenise Richard, 979 Barring.

. ton; Nancy lIrian, 1R5!) Littl('.I ~tonr rOM]; Nnncy Hrndcc, 488 IL;{kel;mr!: Ellen Hickey. 514;linivl'r.,ily 1'1.: K:lthlcrn !lur-il'y, 'i76 Lakcl;md; neth .Iohn. I

';on. RfJl Lincoln mild; .Judith.Johnson, 746 Barrington road;Sally M.1itland. 705 Hivard:

TU '.2262 narhara Ldsinger. ~36 ]\fe- IKinley; .Janet DiSanto. 2]()(;Lcnnon; .Judilh D'A rell, 1700 ,

,)

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