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Stolen GunLeads' Boy toFlee Home

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. -Photo by~Eddie McGrath. Jr.left to right: BETSY GRAM. DENISE WISSMAN,CAROL GRAM, TERHY WISSMAN. LINDA SHU-MAKER, MICHAEL FISHER, MARY ANN TOMP.KINS, MARY LYNN WEBB, and MARK ISLEY ..

Complete News Coverage of All the PointesGROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 31, 1961

Library's Tool CollectionDonat~d hy Rotary ClubGreat Boon to Resideilts

rosse

The youngsters were glad to cooperate with theshopkeepers in the the Kercheval-on-the-Hill busi~ness district this week in a Back-to-School shoppingpromotion. Holders of the helium-filled balloons are,

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Cash'T aken from OvercoatBy Someone Who Obvi.ously Knew His Stuff;

Window Broken

Thief TakesHis TradeTo Cleaners

I ---

Woods Police are investi-gating a breaking and en-tering at QQeen Cleaners,19641 Mack Avenue, duringthe night of August 26. inwhich $80 to $90 was takenfrom a blue overcoat.

Woods Police Sgt. Roland Sy-mons and Ptr. Jack Eberst werepatroling the area when theynoticed a broken window at therear of the cleaning establish.ment.

On investigation they dete~-mined that an intruder or in.truders had entered the build-ing through the window and hadopened the rear door from theinside, The door was closed butunlocked when the entry wasdiscovered

When Wi\Uam Queen, ownerof the eslablishment. arrived hetold police that the intruder mayhave had prior knowledge of thehiding place, since the overcoatwas hung with the rest of thecleaning, No other losses weredetermined immediately.

Proposal Made to Increase Facilities by Building Two School days will resumeStory Enlargement on Front of Present Quarters in earnest next Thurs~ay

General proposals for a two story addition to the morning, September 7, Iforpresent Grosse Pointe High School library, and CCinstruc- some 10,500 public schooltion of a Guidance Center at the High School were heard pupils. A full complementby the Board of Education on August 21 and the Board of '686 teachers, librarians,asked for finalized plans and concrete suggestions to be specialists, administrators,presented at the next meeting. "ustodians and office work.

The proposed library addition(~-------- - ers. will be on hand to re.is one of five suggestions which M ceive-them in 15 bright and'were made to increase space in etro Club shining school houses la-the High SchOol library. cated in the district.

Would Cost $150,000 PI H t A pre-school orientation pro-At an estimated cost of $150,- ays OS gram for teachers, new to the

000, the addition would adjoin Grosse Pointe Public Schoolthe present library and extend At FieZll Dll,y system, gets underway today.the present front towards Grosse Some 50 new teachers convenedPointe boulevard. Si:c thousand with Board Trustees and Schoolsquare Ieet of floor space would More Than 2,500 Pointe Administrators, to get a pre-be added in a two-story addi- Y d p view of what their jobs were,tion and two rooms which arc oungsters an arents and what the School Systempresently used as tcacher rest Entertained at Neigh. had to offer them in the way ofrooms could be utilized for Ii. borhood Club' aids and advice. Board Presi-brar)' purposes. dent, Robert F. Weber and

., The High School Building More than 2,500 children Superintendent James W. Bu-Needs Committee made a study- and their parents attended shong't headed the welcomingof the five suggestions and rec. comml tee. The Ex per i e n c e

the Metropolitan C 1u b ,V ksh '11 t' hommended to the Board of Edu_ or op WI con mue troughcation the contemplated two- Field Day at the Neighbor- tomorrow, Friday, September I,story addition. hood Club last Saturday. 1961.

1\1ay Combine Rooms .8i~c1es, . tricycles, fishing Teachers Report FirstOther suggestions which were rods and all kinds of exciting , Next Tuesday, all teachers.

considered included combining paraphernalia were given away. veteran and ne ..•.comer. will re-two rooms in the High School. The prizes were donated by port to their respective build.constructing a second floor in Grosse Pointe merchants. ings for further preparation

, the present llbrary, converting Clowns were on hand to keep and orientation. They will spendthe boys' gymnasium. and con. the children amused. cou'ttesy' both', Tuesday and Wcdnesdaystructing a new library between ~f the policemen and firemen.' readying their rooms il.ud theirthe annex and the main build. Ride Fire Trueks materials for the beginning ofiog.. Two fire trucks gave free classes 'rhursday.

The Board will also receive rides to all the kids. The "Forty All Staff" Members will comeService Organization. Compiles list _C?f Items Made U plans for a Guidance Center to and Eight" box car, a relic from together in Parcells Auditorium

Available Through Continuing Pro,.eet nsuspecting Customer be constructed at a cost of $25.- the First World War, was taken at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Septem-Returns It to Store 000 at its next meeting. over to the Field Day by the ber 5, for a general meeting and

'.Started Years Ago From Which It Was Both projects were high pri- American Legion. kick.off of the new year. The,----- k I1rity items on the list of build. The kids ate until they were featured speaker will be Dr. J.

During the years thousands of Pointers have made Ta en J £ '¥onths Ago ing needs presented to the voL stuffed-{:oke. hot dogs, pop.. Ned Bryan of The United Statesuse of the extensive Tool Collection which is available --- ers as a basis for the .75 mill corn-.aIl they could possibly Office of Education. His topic,at the Central Libray, Kerchevai at Fisher road. There Investigation of a 15. tJuiIding and site levy two years eat. a very timely one, will beare probably thousands of additional residents who have .month-old unsolved bur- ago. Children arrived as early as "Meeting the Challenge of Ablenot known o'f this boon to Do-It-Yourselfers and those glary at Schummer Sport ------ 8:30 B.m. to be first in line Youth." IIIr. Weber and Super-Plain tinkerers who are faced with minor and ma]' or Shop, 20784 Mack avenue, C h L when the gates opened at 10. intendent Bushong wil: share

1 d h. k allg t ootlonO" All received plizes as they en- the platform ,vI'th ,t. krepair J.'obs about the house. was camp ete t I,S wee - ~ _ we spea er,h t 0 LJ teredo They lingered as late as as will Kenneth Cook. Pres i-

This exetnsive collection. a~ w en an unsuspec In!: CUS- Id Ford HOUle 4 o'clock when weary, content dent of the Teachers' Associa-continuing project carried on /line), marking gauge, 2" micro- tomer took the sto!e~ gun and full, the last stragglers tion and Chairman of the meet-by the Rotary Club of Grosse meter miter. box. oU can. back to Schummer s m an trudged home. ing., if. f . Thrce boys were eaught in 21 tAl EPointe, is constantly being add. p. k tt . tt . e art to trade It or an all" the former Ford home art l\Ion. s nnua vent 1n a report to the Board ofed to. For the benefit of read- ,IC . ~a ,~x, ~IP~ cu er, pIpe pistol. day, August 21, after they had Thi~ was the twentY'first an. Education. last week, Superin.e.rsh,th~ NtEWS is happy.to pub- d~es, l4( .18

t-24 ~:et,\~en~h;~. Woods Police said Thomas done minor damage to the nual Field Day, growing to its tendcnt Bushong referred to

lIs a lIs of the tools which may panes rou er, ra e oc 'Fudold 602 Higbie place was home. present size from the time the exccll('nt condition of all~ow be borrowed at the library. bench 81;8". plow 1;4" and %", flabber'gasted on August 24, That afternoon Farms police when just a few children at- buildings and facilities_ An ex-Just a~ o~e would take a book jack 14"), pliers (long nose, diag. when it turned out that the gun received a call from a Mr. tended. tensive refurbishing and reno-or periodIcal t on 10 n Dave Taylor of the Park fire

ou a . I onal cut, side 'cuO, plumb bob, which he was trying to exchange Bloom. owner's representative department was chairman of the vaUng program has been under-Here is the latest list as com- pruning shears 6' extension had been stolen from Schummer for Henry Ford II. to come to event. way all summer and the room!J

piled by the Rotary Club. rule ' Sport Shop sometime during the the old Ford estate at ~:::l Lake and equipment are ail in tip-Ail • . night of May 2; 1960. It was rec. Shore road. top shape, he said.

, en 'I\~en~h ~et'b~arth au~er. Hand sanders, power sanders ognized by John Sehummer He l,ad caught Don R. Albert- Lau(Is IOn Cell New Math Centerse'1'mt

g aIYi"s~~g e* It a:-:e, b~~~ (large and small vibrating, belt), owner. who said the value of th~ son, 18, Of 11001 Nottingham, A newly constructed mathe-~se~ er. b - e :a~~~ve I, keyhOle saw, keyhOle frame and gun was $60. Peter G. Malosh, 17, of 12765 Aftero AccIOdent matics cenler will also be readyd a.n ee:y.;,:~~" a~ d ~.t sc~e~~ blades saw, panel saw, pruning Shells Also Stolen Wilshire. and Richard J. Wessle for use with the opening of

flver. 4'. \\00 I S, 0 saw, rip saw. saw set. coping T k t Ih t' f 18, of 13050 Iiamp s h i r c: school. Officials slate that thecutter, wood brace. saws. crosscut saws log saws. a en a e same Ime rom equipped with several tools in- Opie S. Harrison, of 1\It. EI. t h' h k

lnside-outside slide calipers. po\~'er saws, SCI'SSO;S.scraper, the sport shop was a. box of cen cr. w IC ta -cs up ail ofh II f th h h cluding a blow torch. crow bar, \ioU, Dctroit. was ticketcd by the new third floor of t he In-1".52" C clamps. cement edger, 5"-6".7" screwdrivers, Phillips' s e s or _ e ,gun w IC were and a hacksaw. Cil" Police for reckless driving d I" A t B _, '

cement, jointer, brick chisel, %" Yankee screwdrivers. sledge worth $4.4:>. 'Ihey have never " us rial r s Ul dmg and partcold chisel. wood gowge chisel, hammer, solderl'ng gun, solder. been localed. The youths had alrcady used on August 25 following an acci. of the sccond. should be com.

I the tools to remove the gar. dcnt in which he ran into two plete and fully cquippcrt in%".1%" wood chisels, corner ing irons, specd inrticator. spoke Whcn questioned by Woods bage disposal and the compress. uitilily poles on Kercheval and lime for the first c1asscs. Aclamps, .hand screw clamps, eon- shavcs, squares (T, triangle, Det. Sgt. Walter O'Dell and Ptr. or meter from the deep freeze. Cadieux. connectillg overh('~rt corridorduit benders, wood counlcr sink, framing, combination), staplers, Leroy Tobian. Fudold said he All subjects were released to Police said Harrison had been between the main building and

PARKED CAR LOOTED cutlers. 12" divider. upholstery strclcher. had received the gun from his their parents: Bloom did not drinking and was locked up for the Industrial Arts buildin£!. . younger brother. Wallace. 16, . h t. I th' ht -Jerome Kaminski, of 21225 D?lly ~Iock, draw kmfe, au~o. Tack claw, tap and dIe set, who lives at I.he same address. WIS. (j sIgn a eomp aint. e mg . will still need a fell" finishin'"'

P."estwick. told Farms poll'ce on matlc drill, hand breast dflll, steel rule tapes circular pattern '\"" II . f d th d t t' ------ ------ touches, but should be read;d '11b'ts d t t h' h d" • ,.. ,ya ace m O7JJle e e ee Ives

Friday. August 25, that his 1957 ~ I an a? s; :, Ig. spee tm smps. cement anu pomtmg that he had purchased the gun CAUGHT WITHOUT LICENSE REPORTS :mSSING RIXG for use soon after school opens.Ford convertible had been drill set, ;Iectnc ~I..: drlll~: set I~owcls;- upholstery needles, from a 16-year-old boy for $5 An addition to Ferry Schoolbroken into and the car had of 13 hIgh speed 1/16 _1.-'1" VIses, 8"-9112" wcdges, wood Ih ,_ After failing t.l sign:rl upon John Boben. of 36 Hadnor will not Ilc ready Ihe opcninc.:been moved from in front of drills, Stir %"016" drills. ex- carving set. wllod mallet. wr(:ck- more an a ~cal ago. making a right turn onto Mack circle. called the Farms police day. The ~ix room additiou i,36 Moross hetwcen 7:3[l a.m. tension brace and bit. fccler ing bar, wrcnches (monkey, ?he bo~ appca.red ~t t~~ avenue from Lennox, August on Friday. August 2,5, and rc. expecled 10 bc complel('d ill

d 630 d gauge, filcs. open end adjustablc!. "oods police s.tatlOn WIth hIS 23, Clarence S t e war I. 5468 portcd that Mrs. Hoben had several weeks. Several rooms ofan : 'p.m. that ay. Police 'parents and saId he had pur. Loraine, was apprehended by been missing a fingcr ring '1 .found that the window m£;chan. Gogglcs, h.tck saws. hammers ------ chased the gun for 56 from an Woods. Poll'ce \I'ho dl'scovered . PUPI s mil double up UT,lil Iheism in the car had bcen dam. Cd bl f c . t smce July 15. The ring was de. new rooms arc al',lilable.ou cOle. engmcer~, s ~nc, CYCLIST STRUCK unknown boy who he mct at Ihat Stewart had never acquir- scribed as silvrl' or platinumaged by entry and the sun viscr claw, magnetic tack, bumpmg. G.P.II.S. He s"I'd hh met the boy d 1\1' I' d . Thc Experience Workshop.

n ,. calc ligan flVers license. with a centcr opal wrroundcd b .had becn laken. The car was ball peen). halchet, jig saw. knee Francis 1\1. Dewey, of 34 one eveni'n" on La~e Shorc be- noli' C'mg conducled [or tilef d C I . t ad k' I Ih h L k t I' d . . t b He wa~ released after posting by five smaller opOlI~. The ","ell" Tcachel"~. was innovate'!oun on arver ane JUS off p s, 'llIvrs, ea er punc, a ccres ane. was flvmg cas twcen Ha ,vthorne and Hampton bond and will answer the valuc of thc ring- w~~ notlIIoross. lr:vel~ (wood frame, steel frame, in Ihe municipal parking lot roads for the exchangr. I . W d C knoll'n. last year and WOlSvery ~ucce;;s.--------------------------- b h' d K h th H'II c larges m 00 s ourt. ful. It replace::. orientation pro.c In erc eval on e I Pledl:'es Iaentifieation -

Y 1 d when he struck a bicycle ridden cedurrs held some werks aftcrout tS A lnit Driviua Car by Joseph Meldrum, of 102 Allhough he did not knoll' the Cet I F H IZ- thr opening of school in formcl"Ll Muir. \\'ho had comc through original boy's name. Ile said he t y Ult(. arl1tS 0 ( ""tg. years when neweomer~ would

O GPHS P. - l' L Ihc ,dsle he tween parked cars could probably identify him be reI cased. from thcir c1,1,s-It rUtetpa S lUVn without ~topping. Young Mel. through yearbook piclure~. He FiSltill,g Rodeo Saturlill.'''. room duties to COlifer II"lth spc-

_________ drum \\'as lreated by Dr. L. M. confirmed the ~alr of the !lun , cialists Olnd administrators o\'crTwo Poinle I('rnage boys Pled) Officers William Waldcckcr. Farnam for a cut on the right to Wall<lce Fudold during Ihe J,__________ common problems. Jt is f"lt'11 F' 'd d previous year. The Grosse Poinle Boy.s and the biggest and mo',t fun in Ill(' that Ihe 11rC'-school familiaril.:I-gUl Y n ay to a isorderly ,1r.• and Gcorge Brackx checked side of his forrhC'ad. I

person charge for driving over the viCinity and were unablc to In the morning of Augusl 2.~, Girl's Eighth Annual Fishing history of the ('\"('nt, Frl'l' r('- tirm proc('d[lrC',; will enahle tl1('th f t I f lJ' h S h I I h 1,..------------:; Iwhen thr youlh \I'<'S to app('ar Hodeo will take placc this Sat. fre~hments WIll bl' ~e)"Vl'dto all nrlV t('acher to adJ'u'l to lhee ron awn 0 llg C 00 ocalc I e car. Thl'Y then ~Ia'iPrincipal Jerry .J. GerJch's tioned themse)\,('s Oll Goclhe I IT 1 I) I Olt111rpolice ~t,ltjon to rxamin(' I urda~., Srplernhel" 2, from 8:30 contr~tanl~ af!rr thr Rodl'o. local sit u a t ion soonl'r a:l([

hom(' in Lincoln ro"o. ane! krpt the area und('r ~1IT': e P \c<fncSh~( yC'arbook pho[o~. his par('nt~ ar. a.m. to 10 a,m. at the Farms I-:aeh conl('slant lllu,1 'lOok ('asil'l", and with Ir,'os intern:p'.fudge Douglas L, Palerson. "('iIl"nc('. i "jv('d to sa~' .that thl'ir ~OI1hild I PiC',.. and land his own pri~r"l"innil1g lion to tl1C'!lm.mal prOl::r,1ll1.

who heard the case on Friday, AI. 1:12 a.m, t11ey observed al :\'I'xt ~Ionda~' will be Il'ft hOll1r ill?und 11 p,m .. thl' 1 Tlw annual ;lfLlir i~ ~pons- fish "itllOut plly.'oic.11"",ist:u1<'c I Care for X(,w('ollll'rsAUl-(ust 25. postponed giving CM.matching 1\lrs. Gerich's de- Lahor na~'. which means pl"el'lOUS(,\'l'nl11g and 1101dfallrd ol.ed bv Grossc 1'0int(' FOlrITlSfrom an adult. 1\11 ('ont('~I.1nts School offll'i,lls n'pon tliiltsentence to Joseph E. ,Cava- scription going ~outh on Lin. thr. NEWS staff. will be lab. 10 return .. "'f~(,I' a stale ,Wide and Gr~sse Pointe Citv for tl1eir mu~t be registerl'd 10 parlitj. oricnlation processl's 1111[ C(1f].

naugh, Jr., 18.937 Lincoln, and coIn. It ~topped at Goethe. The orinI:' hardl'r than ever to teletype was Issul'd hy '\oorls 'd t I 'rt" t pate. This can he done' at Ihe tinue to consht of mon' thallDonald 1\1. Cherry, )8, 1342 lights were turned out and the lIet next 'Wl'ek's issue ready police, the boy returned home ?oung resl ('n s 0 pa IClpa e municipill park in dOwl' ('ity. these meetings and confC'rencr",WhiLUer, until ThurSday. Au- car baCKed up in front of the for printing on TUl'sday. And admitted the lhrft of the In. ------- A practice of long standing IIIgust 31. Gerich r~sidence, 787 Linroln. There will be no mail deliv- gun to Woods policl'. Prizes will be all'arded to all Gro~se Pointe has'h('('n fOl"(';1('11

Mrs. Gerich phoned City po- Waldecker and Braekx then cry on the holiday, which is ------ conlestants imme'diately follow- SANDF.R STOJ,EN nl'wcomer to be assigned 10 tilolice at 1 a.m. Thursda.v morn. started over 10 see what WilS a grcat handic~p, D ing the Rodco. :llany of Gro~se Walter ;\fa~t ('ompiaincd to cafl) of Ol \'('ll'ran as,ociiltC' illRIVES WITIIOUT UCF.NSF. P' I' I I id ting and said Ihat a fairly new going 011. The suspicious car Ail news sourecs and ad. om e s ~ lOpS ant re~ cn s Shores Police on August 21 their bllildin~T for l:uidilncr illlt!4-door I-(old car had comc up immediatcly starlrc! S(Juth on vertisers are url:"ed to I:et Rebinald H. Harding, 19, of havc made generolls prize dona- that a power (;ahll' sander had ne(,l'ssar~' help. The"l' lattl'l'the driveway north of their Lincoln. The officC'rs finally. th"ir copy in (.arly. This FrI- 4669 Harciillg. DC'lroit, wa~ de. lions. Two corporations have hcen stolen from the l.'i.s('mt'nl persons Irnd ('V('r~' po",ibh' a~-home and. drol'c across their stopped the Car at Ihe corner day will he like an ordinary taln('(1 by Woods Police on Aug- donated lilte modrl plastic cars, of a n(''.\' hOIl,C' thaI 11(' \\'a~ sistancr, as do otl1cr membC'l'slawn and the lawn south of of Charlevoix, Monday for us and eooper- usl 24. when he lI'as unable to in minlalure fO,l"m. building al 87 W('1>bcl' place. or the staff, 011 ;l day-lo.rIIIYtheil'~ and thcll out into Goe. Bolh Cavanaugh and Cherry. aticm WI' rrcrive will be produce a lIIichigan Ope)'ator's The' Rodeo Cllmmillcc of Ihe MOIst reportcd that the base- ba,;is, and stand n'ady to assbtthe, She last saw Ihe car gain" the driver of Ihe car, Were in- greatly appreciated. license aftcr being stopped for Farms and the City has plan- ment window had been broken. as long as any need i,; evident,south on Lincoln. (Continued on Page 2) 1- ...1 speeding. ned to make. this year's Rodeo He valued the sander at $135. (Continued on Fall' 2)

All the News

of All the Pointes

* * *Every Thursday

Morning

VOLUME 22 NO 35 Entered as Second Class Matter_______ - ' 8_t:..:..th..:.e_P_o.:.:....stOffice at DetroIt. Mich.

Thursday. August 24IN A NOTE to the United

States, Britain and France. Rus-sia protested against the use ofair eorridors to West Berlin for"subversive and revenge.seek-Ing aims of West German mili-tarists," the Soviet news agencyTass re'ported today. The firstreaction of the Western powerswas that the new Soviet notewas a serious threat to theirair route to the divided formerGerman capital. 110 miles in.side East Germany.

The note was delivered yes.terday to the' Western embas.sies in Moscow. It complainedthat the Western Powers areusing the air corridors to flyspies and trouble.makers intoWest Berlin.

- * *Friday. August 25THE UNITED STATES Thurs-

day warned the Soviet Union tokeep its hands off the air cor-ridors and land access routes toWest Berlin. Reacting promptlyto a Soviet note received Wed-nesday the' White HoUse saidthat "Any interference by theSoviet Government or its EastGerman regime with free ac-cess to West Berlin would be anaggressive act for the conse.quences of which the Soviet,Government would bear full reosponsi bllity,"

*. * *S ..turday. August 26

MORE THAN 76.000 MEM-:BERS of the Army. Navy, andAir Force reserve forces wereordered by the. Defense De.partment to active duty, ~y Oc.tober 1. The action was an-nounced by Defense SecretaryRobert S. McNamara with theapproval of President Kennedy.

Michigan units are: 312thEngineer Supply Point Co.,Army Reserve. Escanaba, as.signed to Fort Riley; 881stOrdnance Stock Control De.tachment. Army Reserve. Hast-ings to A b e r d e e n ProvingGround. Md.; 15rth Signal Bat.talion, National Guard. Detroit.to Ft. Gordon, Ga.; 478th Engi.neer Depot Co.• Army Reserve,Ann Arbor, to Granite City,1Il.; and 733rd Naval ReserveAir Squadron, Grosse He Na-val Air Station, to South We~'-mouth. Mass.

* * * ,Sunday, August 27

RUSSIA AND East Germanywere sent seven separate pro.tests and warnings from theWestern allies Saturday over theBerlin situation. They includednew warnings against Commu-nist interference with Westernair and land routes into West:Berlin and a call for East Ger.many to reopen border points ithas closed within the city. Atthe same time, Western officialsreportedly were still encounter.Ing French reluctance against.teeking East.West negotiationson Berlin.

. ~"'~- _~~~. '""...,.,..~-~"'\'""'\'""--_. ---- -.-.---$S- *'!;~$S----..u u_s .. ¥$SQalllaUIII=.. 4 S$!i.i4i lIllan , s SISl.III &.. &•••••••••• ,,:•••••••••••• ,••••••• III$•.• IJ•••

~Ionday. Augus~ 28THE TIGERS SWEPT a twin

bill yesterday from the Wash.ington Senators and once againare within two games of theleague.leading New York Yan.kees. Rocky Colav'ito led the hit.ting aUack with four home runs,three in the last game. The winswere the eighth and ninth inten games for Detroit to keepthe pressure on the Yankees. AI.so contributing to the Detroita~sauU (7-4 and 10-1) were DickMcAuliffe, JOlke Wood, NormCash and AI Kaline.

* * *Tuesdar, August 29

GENERAL MOTORS CORP.'"ill be the target of the UnitedAuto Workers for setting thecontract pattern for the BigThree. If G:\l docs not comeup with a ~ctter offer or ifno real progress is made towardscttling their dispute~, the com-pany will 'be ~truck at 12:01 a.m.Friday, when Ihe Big Thre con-trasts wil h Ihe union rxpircs,

" " .Wedne~day, August 30

RRAZn;S TOP 1\T1LlTARVchiefs issued a warnin~ Mon-day to Joao Goulart not to rclurn home to ciaim the presi-dency. The lcftist Vice Presi-dent's backers defied militaryleaders and sought to rally con.gressional and popular supportbehind him. Acting PresidentRanicri Mazzilli announced thatthe army. navy, and air forceministers had informcd himIhat Goulart's rcturn {romEurope would be "absolutelyinconvenient" llnd contritry to~tional lecurlt)'.

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both boys admitted to thecharges. They were held al thestation untll the trial Frlday,

atHONG KONG

Chop SueyCARin OUT SEBV1CB

Phone TU 2.0102Houri: Sun. thru F'r1~

12:30 NOOD to 9 p.l%:.Sat., 12!30 NOOD thru 11:00 p.m._ 16719 Mack, at Yorkshire

J blk.. trom Oll~r Dr

(Continued frOm Page 1)Atteudance at the workshop

is voluntary, but SuperintendentBushong repartee! that almostevery person contacted this yearhas Indicated a desire to be in-cluded. Part of the two dayswill be devoted to hearing ex-pl~nations oC system.wide poli-cies and procedures. Otherperiods have been reserved forspecialized curriculum meet.ings, and some time wlil be sr.taside for each individual towork in his assigned building.School principals and other ad-ministrators will provide lead.ership for these valuable pre.seho,)l experience.>. -

"We are confident that theslightly more than 50 teachersnew to OUr system this fall asreplacements for those leavingour employ will more thP:l ado-quately carryon the traditlonat fine classroom instructionfor which Grosse Pointe isnoted," Superlnlendent Bushongstated.

Shop WhereyOU SAVEMOREl

.22 Rifle & Pistol

Dri'ves on Latvn of Principal'

INDOOR

(Continued trom Page j)loxlcated, the police said: 'I'heyclaimed they had been at aparty earlier at the Charles S,Davis, Jr. residence, 43 McKln.ley place. They denied that theyhad dr'ivcn over the Gerichlawn and said they had justtaken their girls home after theparty broke up at 12:30 a.m.

The youths were taken tothe station and locked up torCurlher invesllgatlon. Their girlfriends were questioned thenext morning and both saidthat they had been taken homeshortlv after the party broke up.Cherry's girl, who was takenhome last, stated she was athome about 12;40 a.m.

Up 0 n further questioping

Little FoothallLoop~ FOl'llling

RANGEMemberships Open

Grosse Point~ Sports Shop19285 Mack .. TU 4.5660

Open 9 to 9

SHORT CIRCUITIt's hubby. who usually loses

his balance when his wife goeson a shopping spree.

Farms Lillie League Footballis organizing for the _fall sea.SO~l.R~gistration is today, Au-gust 31, Cram 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.at the Neighborhood Club, Phy-sical examinations wlll be givenat that time.

:Members oC the Farms LittleLeague Baseball teams were no-tified of the registration by mailiast week., However, others arewelcomp. to join.

Boys between the ages of nlnethrough 12 are eligible. ~hosewho cannot regIster today maydo so at any of the first threepractices, A parent must be witha boy when he registers.

The fIrst praotice is LaborDay, September 4, at 10 a.m.The second is Tuesday, Septem-ber 5, at 4 p.m. and the thirdis Wednesday, September 6, at4 p.m.

If there are any questlons,call Mr. B. Briscoe at TU 1-8753,Mr. B. Hubbard at TU 1-6788 orMr, 111.Oldani at TU 1-1904,.. .. ..

Boys between the ages of 9-12 living in Grosse Pointe Parkor Grosse Pointe CIty wishingto participate in this programshould report for praellce at theNeighborhood Club field, 17145Waterloo, Grosse Pointe City at5 p.m., September 5.

Boys who have had registra-tlon cards malled to them shouldbring them filled In as directed ..If you did not receive one In themall they may be picked up at1362 Grayton, Grosse PointePark.

For further Information callTuxedo 5-2864 until 5 p.m. andafter 5 p.m., Tuxedo 2-0889,

G R 0 SSE POI N TEN EW S

authentic stylingat moderate pricesWe've ~en OUlfilling uni.versily men for years. Ourapparel is right for campulwear, our prices fit in wellwilh young men's clothingbudge Is. 'SlOp in this weekand see what Ihe welldressed college man willwear this Fall.

Cent.er to HoldItalian E'vening

A fabulous Italian eVl~nlngwill be presented Wednesday,September 13, beginning withdinner at 7 p. m. at the Pointe'sown distinguished Italian He-naissance Villa, 32 Lake Shoreroad.

This stalely PlaU.designedresidence, the former RussellAlger home, is now the GrossePointe War Memorial. Themarble and tapestry hung hallsand lovely gardens overlookingthe lake will be the setting fora delicious and authentic Ita-lian dinner followed by musicalenterlainment of lhe highesl or-der. a sample display of Italy'sJllany fine products and beauti.fut color movies of that en-chanting- country.

The Grosse Paine public Iscordiallv invited to attend on areservation basis. Only 150 maybc :lccommoc!:ltcd :It $3.50 perplate. Paid reservations are re-quested by September 9. Incase of an overflow the occa.sian will be repeated on Wed-nesday evening a week later.

Dott and Si!:nora GiuseppeDe!la Croce the Itallan Consuland his wife, themselves resi.dents of Grosse Pointe, wlll behonored gu{'sts. as will also theconsul of San Marino, Prof.Leo de Ranieri and his wife.

All guests will be greeted bycharming Mrs. Bini de Ranieriand Renaldo Baletti of AmaliaAirlines who will present themwith favors. As backgroundmusi~ for dinner the WJLBItalian nour will furnish thelatest popular Italian tunes andat the conclusion of the mealItalian duets and arias will besung by Soprano Stella PeraltaBaumann and tenor, JonathanSwj~t

In addition to the excellentcolor 'film "Variations on anItalian Theme" pictures of lit~tie known San Marino will beshown,

Following the films, Clar-ence E. (Bud) Day will join withRenaldo Balett! in an enter-taining discourse on Italy, itsarts and crafts. They will pre-sent examples of Italy's fineproducts and cullure and teUtheir history and how best tofind and enjoy them.

GPYC to Hold SwimContest on Holiday

Grosse Pointe Yacht Clubwill have an informal familyday on Labor. Day, Monday,September 4, wilh a reguiardinner from 12 o'clock noon to4 p.m., a'nd a family buffetfrom 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

The Inlra-Club Champion-ship Swimming Meet wili takeplace that same' afternoon atthe GPYC pdol, beginning at ?p.m.

The club wii! be closed Tues-day, Sept, 5. '

STONE.AGE

Opportunity knocks .for mostpeople, b ..t to some girls 1tcomes with a ring.

~8n.1So'.M. A~Jl

WNTOWH Dn1l0

GrossePointe N~ws

WHALING'S~~

520 WOODWARD7 MILE ot LIVERNOIS

FlSHER IUILDING

Published every ThUTlClaV hyAnteebo Publlshers, Inc.

99 Kercheval AvenueGrosse Pointe 36, Michigan

Phone TU 2.6900Three Trunk Linea

Entered •• nMn/J t.la., m_tter ~,Ihe PMl ofrlrr.. Oetroll, ~fkhl,an"nil .. th. art ." ~Tarrh 1, 1~97Suhscrlptlon Ralcs: $4.00 Pu Yea,by Mall ($~.OO 0" I • t d e WayneCounty) All News and AdverllshJ{Copy 'Musl 8ll [n The News OWl eby Tuesday Noon to Insure Ill.serllon.Address all Malt (Sub.lcrlpllonl,Change of Addreas, Forma 3579) to:09 Kerchtval Avenue, Gron.Pointe 36, MJchlgan.

did not mdterialzl'\ due to somereal hairy weather on the re.turn trip Sundar.

The following members madethe trip; lIIarshal1 Van Asscheand sister Kathleen Mol'! ison,Roy and Laura VanAssche, Donand Emily Soulllere, Ken andEvel~'n Proctor. Karl and MargeStandley and family, Don Kil-gus, Gene and S tap h !l n i eSchmidt and family, also two ofthe younger members, Bob Au-berle and Gary Winslow, whospent Saturday watp.n;kiing upthe old Snye.

This trip was so successfulthat a repeat is on the deck forthe second weekend in Septem.ber, again headed by activitieschairman Gcne Schmidt.• • •

~;III,G"'i"II,"-.

.Gregory Boal OD.1327 E, J.ff.rson 9666 E. JeffononWO '.7155 .VA 2.1322

Ileomll.lll Hills, Mich.JOrdon t>-41l50

The next major event wasscheduled for Sunday, August27, a dress parade of boats atthe Grosse Pointe Woods Water.front Park,

FIXING PARK STREETSResurfaemg of two streets in

the' Park began this week. Allof Windmill Pointe dril'e andMiddlesex are being resurfacedat a total cost of $76,274, Com.pletion is expected in ten days,

,Thel'e arc many new gray

hairs In the heads of some ofthe men in the Grosse PointeI Woods Boat Club, developeddt:rin;; :I lJdics do~:kin;; ,c;::cstheld on August 13.

Competing were Mrs. She-phanie Schmidt, Mrs. Irene Du.shane, lIlrs. Mary Lou Braun,Mrs. Emily Souilliere, I\Irs. EI'e.I~'n Proctor, I\1rs. Nancy Young,and Miss Leslie Fenton, pilotingBob Auberle's crafl.

Nancy Young and abie crew,son and daughter Buzzy andTerry, took top honors closelyfollowed by Stephanie Schmidt,assisted by son Ron. The aiiairwas counted a success inas-much as all boats were all slillafloat at the end of the day.

•• •

.

Coclatail Lounge

TUxedo 4.5770

A wonderful smorgasbord wasserved upon arrival. An even.ing of dancing and singing fol.lowed. .

A scheduled lazy cl'uise home

at

MEMBERS NEW YO"K.'TOCK EXCHANGE

Competent advice, Stich as provided by ~ranlr),Bennett & Company, "does not cost ... if pays!"

When you have an inveshnent problem you natu-. rally look for competent advic(' from someonewith a reputation of always supplying it. Here atManley, Bennett you always recp,ive up-to-date,straight-to-the point advice ... and if doesn 'fcost you one cent. Your Mall ley, Bennett repre-sentative is ready to selve you ... he always hasyour best interest at heOl.rt,All of our RegisteredRepresentatives. are experienced in prescribing aportfolio that will fit you like a glove.

MANLEY, BENNETT & CO.

Woods Boat Club Has Busy Season

Li8U!n to WCAR-6:1O P,M.-Monday through Friday-For the latest Market News-1130 0/'1. your dial

Between 1 and 8 Mile Roadl

HOURS: 9:00 to 5:l0 Doily - Sotu,doyl 9:00 to 5,00

FREE Large Can"or ProfeulonaJ Hair Spray, with each Permanent

Competent AdviceDoes Not Cost ...It Pavs!v

Ted Ewald Chevrolet

Yancey'sHair Fashions

'Typicalof Our Regular PricesShampoo and Set •.....•..••••• $1.75Tints [Touch Up) complete •••••• $5.50Hair Cutting •••••••••••••••••• $1.50,.

14637 East JeffersonBetween Manistique and Philip

Phone VA 2.4414Porkinll an Ch:u(,h Lot in Reor

, ~jr Conditioned

auhlluU"I"I, D",olt 21>WO."we,ll $.1122

St@ah House

No AI'Pointment NecessaryOpen 8:00 to 8:00

Monday through Saturday

Through tlze 'years, the East Side's Finest Steak House.,Equally Famous for Our Chops, Lobsters aruI Chicken.

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

SPECIAL IPermanent Wave

Page Two

Pres~riptiolls Filled

ION OPTICIANSl20183 MACK AVENUE

Chevrolet Model Close-Out!'61 Chevys & C.orvairs

Ail Mod~ls • • • Ali ColonIncluding Demos and Official, Cars

HUGE SAVINGS!

24937 East J@li@~.~o,..Lolae Shor@ Drive at 10 lJt.lileRoad

PH 3-9299

(Grosse Pointe's ollly Chet'rolet Dealer)15175 E. JeHerson VA '.2000

Irene Hall, prop.Advanced Hair Slyling Bnd Permanent WavIng

Virginia Ferrell Academy

formerly

Manistique Beauty Salon

It has been a very active sum-mer for the G.r ass e Pol n t eWoods Boat Club, The annualWallaceburg Cruise was heldthe weekend of July 22 and 23.

'- •• '.'--.- •• '- ••• -2"2•• 3_2 ••••• a•••• s.s ••-a.a.a-•• _•••••_S ••••• s;.S ~ , ' ~ -

,

Charge AccC)unls Invited

a number in Detroit. may bescucred on request from: Rea!Estate Pl'Ogram, U. of M. Ex-tension Service, 412' MaynardStreet, Ann Arbor. Michigan.

MEMBER FEl:l[RAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOR~TION

CllP'\'ll\Gll1' ~.I TItC OEl'lllll1' lIAHIC #oN ~ t RUST ClIo

r 7140 Kercheval, in the VillageTUexdo 2-8970

Shetland SweatersMade in Scotland

by J. and D. Mc:George

Men's.' sizes 38.46 •.•......•.•.••••••. 14.95Boys'. sizes 14.20 .......•........••.. 12.95Boys', sizes 10.12 ...........•..•••.•. 10.95

Crew neck sweaters designed for men and boys inBlue Marl, Brown Healher, Tan Heather and Cam.bridge Grey.

Announcement

HieKEY/S is proud to have beenseleetp.d as a purveyor of impoded 100"10 wool

Convenient Free Parking

the purchase agreement.Addi~lanaI informlltion and

bulletins announcing all c()ursesoffered in the stat('-wide pro-gram this semes(er, including

~g CONVENI~T OFFICES

\,.D'ETRQIT.13ANK &: TRUS'T .~ "

the Most Experienced Bank in town

LOOK WHAT'S UP!

Page Three

Offer Course In Real Estate"Real Estate I Sales Tech-

niques" wilI be offered inGrosse Pointe this fall in theUniversity of Michigan's pro-gram leading to a Certificatein Real Estate.

Opening at 7 p.m. on Wednes-day, September 13. the weeklysessions will meet in Room 58.Community Services Building,43 Grosse Pointe boulevard, I

Hegislratlon, which is $36,may be made at the firsl class's('ssion or in advance with For-rest Geary. Adult EducationDepartment, Community Serv-ices Building. The course isbeing offered with the coopera-tion of the Detroit Real EstateBoard.

'fhe instructor will be W,Earl Taylor. ,'ealtor and salestraining specialist. Ann Arbor.Taylor, who received his A.B.degree from the University of:'Uc.hlgz...n. 0P~I lite.") d geHc.l. cireal estale br(lkerage office inAnn Arbor. He is a membe," oflhe Ann Arbor Board of Hp'!l-tors. for which he was chair-man of the Educational Com-mittee in 1958. Active in num~erous professional and com-munity activities, he was ap-poinled a Michigan IndustrialAmbassadOl" b~' the Governorof Michigan in 1960.

"Real Estate Sales Tech-niques" is designed to increasethe student.s effectiveness as asalesman. Sales techniques ofsome of the world's greatestsalesmen are studied, and ap-plied to the sale of real estate.!lJat('rials are presented by lee-tu,"es. discusion. eharL:;, soundslide films and sound motionpictures. Among the subjectscovered are advertising. secur.ing listings and prospects.matching prospects and listings,showing property, and signing

TAIL LIGHT STOLENMrs. Arthur B. Hillegas. of

718 Washington road. reportedto Farms police on Sunday.August 27. that a red rear taillight was takm from her 1959Ford between 8 and 11 p.m.the previous evening while thecar was parked next to Paselks.73 Kercheval.

.c' E IN NOW!: .~ ".. COM E BV:,: S MAD/ DEPOSIT T~E MONT~~::

'1 f lO'h OF HE rt *',' rH FROM T:.~. EARN

Burglar VisitsGarage in Faruls

John Potter. 214 Cloverly,complained to Farms police onTuesday, August 22, lhat sever-al articles had been stolen fromhis garage while he was on va-cation bd \\'('cn August 10 and17.

Missine Is a gray tool boxcontaining a hatchet set, igni-tion wrenches, laps and dies, ;(flal'ing tool and cutter, openend wl'enches. ~crewdrivers,pliers, and so fol'lh, viilued atSIlO.

Passcllgel' IIurtAs Cars Crash

One person was injured astwo cars collided at the LakeShore - 1\loross intersection onWednesday. August 23.

Frank W. Defer. of 7635Dyke road, Fail' Haven. wascompleting a left turn of( LakeShO/'e into the Farms munici-pal park and did not see theoncomin~ traffic.

His car was struck in lheright side by a 1955 lIlercury.driven by Truman R. Gray, of30518 E. Jefferson. Sl. ClairShores. who had been travelingeast on Lake Shore and hadentered the intersection on thegreen signal.

Allan Brockmiller, of 7046Ala)'er. Fail' Ha\'en. a passengerin the first car. was taken toBon Secours Hospital where hewas treated for facial lacera-tions which required ten su-tures.

Damage to the vehicles wasestimated at $150 each.

Defer was ticketed for ent~r-ing an intersection without duecare.

WO 2.8981 'j----- -~-

Fashion Tailoring. • . by Alfonso

Your Suit Tailored in Our Own ShopSpecial Fittings and Alterations of All Kinds

FASHION' TAILORING by Alfonso MEN &[4932 Kercheval VA 1-8681' WOMEN

_ ....A Swinging, Singing, Fast.Moving, Original

Musical Comedy Revue

Howard at First- --

TONGUE-IN ...CHIC3 ShCiWS Nightly - 9 P.M •• 1T P.M •• 1 A.M.

. Enrollment in a ten weekpractical course in basic sca-manshi[) will take place Tues-day ev~ning. September 12, at7 o'clock at the Grosse PointeWar Memol'ial Center, 32 LakeShore road,

The class will be staged andtaullhl by qualified instructorsof United States Coast GuardAuxiliary, Flotilla 12-12, Thecourse has the full sanction ofthe Coast Guard and graduatesreceive certificates from theU. S. Coast Gual'd,

Classes following enrollment Also a large vah'p compres-will be held on consecutive 501', valued at $15. three car-Tuesdays in the Greal Hall of buretors, w 0 r t I. $7 apiece. athe Center at 7:30 p. m. There carburetor Jink,.g('. valu('d atis no cost for instructions, but $5, a :'IIalIary i!(nition ~yslem,there is a $5.00 charge to worth $30. alld a Stewart-War-adulls and a $2.50 chargp to ner 'facometer taken from ayoung people fOI' materials. 1957 Chevrolet. valued at $53,

Covered 1Il thiS course WIll I -.-------be b('sid('s bask s('amanship.boa t identification. use ofcha~:ts and compass and oth('raids to navigation. power boaloperation incluc'ing outboards.rules of the road. how 1.0 aie.boats in distress. nautical knotsand how to make a boal safe.docking. maneuvering and fireprevention.

Many well known GrossePointe boat owners and sailorswill be in' the group of insl,'uc-tors. Included will be Chucka!1d Jerry Austerberry. PaulBenko. Pete Henkel, Bob King,Paul LaFontaine. Frank Mc-Bride. Bob Miller. (FlotillaCommander). Bill Noah. "Chief"Swallow {lnd Dave Viger.

ToastlnastersMeet Sept. 6

Richard Pierce. a nomineefor Con-Con will be a guestspeaker at the opening of theGrosse Poi n t e Toastmasters1961-1962 season on Wednes-day, September 6.

The meeting will be held atthe Grosse Pointe War Mem-orial at 7 p.m. Other speakersof the evening will be CalvinMagill and C. A. Praxmarer.

DO YOU PREFER PRICE •••OR SERVICE?

AT TOrti TAYLOII~SYou Get Them Both ... In Abundance!

TO~I Ta,"lo).'Blli~k~ IIl~."+.iE ONLY BUICK DEALER ON THE EAST SIDE OF DETROIT

13033 GRATIOT LA 6-3000

~j....:;) Red. Navy,'" Olive and Bamboo

ftt',,*'!':':::l::'3:t :~:':':::':":W~."i:;'::';::l':',,:~::':':::''i.33:':':>",:,~',,:","':.".:i.:,:-,:,', :""":.,,

:::,.:

:~~::~~

!:~~

-.

.: ~

Brushed catIon is the fabric used in the shirtthat's a new p.xperience in leisure.wear a!tire.Its textured slrrface is soller and handsomer.takes to wonderfully rich colorings and rf.laxedcomfort with a new elegance. Combined with

',' a confldentfy flared bulton.down collar.i;; brushed catIon brings distinction to a<: favored classic.

'1 ~~l>r ~ ;'~ ~~17mdt I!li 1259 washi:~~ :~vd. 92 Kercheval-on the Hill ~i~

~) DETROIT GROSSE POINTE :ti •

. ,.. . ,. '~J;'1JmZF~i,.~~~~.JI.V..lf!

FullSlice

ThursdayFriday

Saturday

Aug. 31. Sept. 1 - 2

79~

Hit.Ru~ Driver Safe BoatingNabbed in Park COlll'se Offered

'GR'OSSE POINTE NEWS

Thief Gets LootFrolll Apartluellt

A hit and run accident oc-ourred in fronl of 1930 Audu-bon on Sunday, August 27.

IArrested a short way from

the accident he left was RohertScannell, 1130 Parker. Detroit.He was also charged with driv-ing with an expired opera lor'slicense.

Seann('11 had driven his ve-hicle south on Audubon andhit a parked car on the ear tside of the street, which be-longed to Katcher Cadillac-OIcls. 16554 Warren.

Entry was gained inlo theStaelen Apa!'tments or. Wednes-day, August 23. and several ar-licles were stolen from onea'partment.

Roney Van Aphen. of 867Lakeland. (~aIled City policeand reported the breaking andentering. Officers Blair IIfartinand Arthur Parmentier discov-E'red that the entry was gainedby prying open the inside real'door lock of the main building.

I In lhe same manner the thiefgot into the apartment ownedby Mrs. Lucy Connelly.

Missing \gere $11 in cash, twoyellow gold diamond rings. val-ued at $300, and a cashmeresweater with mink collar andsle('ves valued at $165,

TU 5-1565 .TU 5-1566

For Frying, Bro; I,ng, Sw,~s, Cube

U.S.D.A. Prime & Cho;ce

ROUNDSTEAK

10.oz. pkg. StoIJH~".'\ FrozenSliced Turkey Breast ..... $1.65

in Supreme S/luce

12'01. pkg. Stouffer s FrozenDutch Potato Salad 49c

Underwood Deviled Ham2!;4 Ounce Can : 21 C

4Y2 Ounce Can , 37cWright's Silver Cream

16 Ounce Jar 43c

Footwear,Gym Sh~es,

Galoshes

TUxed? 2-5720

tempol'ary learne'r's permit.Peters, who is a licensed

6.rivel', suffered chin lacera-lions requiring nine stitches.Mrs. Peters had nine stitchestaken on her left knee. Notickets were 'issued.

Recent surveys show thai theCommunists sli'end more moneytrying 10 successfully jamRadio Free Europe's broadcaststhan RFE spends in its entireoperation.

I

Kercheval, Near Cadieux-:'in the Village

FOOD SPECIl-\\J$ ,

Thru This Week Only

Koepp" nf) e r' s

Hamburger orHot Dog Buns

Pkg, of 8

2 for 45eNew Era

POTATO'CHIPS

19. 1 Lb, Bog79c

The Poil1te's Oldest Market

If 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.

13141 HARPER AVENUEPhone LA 6.7500

A Message on Kitchens

~@i.~~~f;~

Local Authorized Dealer

SillCe 1876

tcltefmeier ,& peri/tuxINCORPORATED

Holiday Spe~ials!Strictly Fre5hGround Beef .•••••. 3 Ibs. $1.45Home Mo'de SkinlessHot Dogs ••...•••••..•. 49c: lb.

Horne MadeBAKED BEANS

69c: qt.

898 St. Clair Ave., near Mack .

8mckoo 20%~eh(O)ol DiSAii: on

SALE!

FREE You call a/wllys'be sure of QUA'LlTY FOODS at Verbmgge's DEFLRlyEEEL'YDELIVERY "'

Thursday, August 3,', '196"

Neophyte Driver Runs Into TreeA beglm:lng driver lost ('on-

trol of her car August 21 atHelen and Rid gem 0 n t andstruck a tree. injuring herself;lnd hel' husband.

Woods Police said GoldiePeters. of 846 Copplin, wasbeing laught to drive by herhusband, Arthur Le<" when shemade a wide turn, hit the curbon the' righl side of Helen, andswerved to the left side of the'streel where she ran inlo thetree. She was driving on a

-,.~":

. !

Q

. Page Four

UEPORTS STOLEN ANCHORPat Gage, of 587 Unlverslly,

phoned the City police on Fri.da~'. A.ugusl 11, and told themthat a 5-pouod anchGr had beenstolen from his falher's l~.!oolsailboat at Neff Park,

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Violators Fine.d In Shores

Thursaay, ~U9ust 3 r', '196'1'/

COUI"t' word essay on traffic, and Willsentenced to one session ofdl'ivlng school.

~'V

$25 to $110

dome in white or black.

. ,haze," Ranch," or Cerulean. *

B. Jan leslie's mousse

Millinery Sa IonFirst Floor

PILLBOX PRESCRIPT(ONS

Each. 22.98 pius tax

.t.m. ",ulalioa: rnil'l!c breeders ann.

with satin crown. Autumn

A, American mink toil

plU$ .ax

,

, Jlil'llbson/s. ~

Trifari's

pseudo-pearls.

gold fr05led with

••• textured

3.row, 10.00

Necklaces:

l-row, 3.00

2-row 6.00

FRIDA Y, SEPT. 1

\

Jacobsons,

MAM'SELLEand

JONNY HERBERT

YOU ARE INVITEDTO ATTEND

OUR

J un ior FashionParade

featuring the dress collection of

Informal Modeling 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sizes 5 to 15

TWO HOUR fREE PARKING-Tiekets validated when you make a purcha'6'

8

takes perfect movies bysimplY pushing a button

With the new Nikkorex.8. anyone("~n t&lwperfect movies. There areno settings, no adjustments - note\'en a spring to wind. You gel per.feet movies automatically.ELlCTRIC m automatically sets lensfor perfect exposures.FU NIKKOIl LENS giW5 sharp movieJIat any distance-as close u 3 fut.IUllT.1N ELECTRIC MOTOR runs eameraon 4 inexpensive balteries - goodfor up to 25 rolls of film.Exceptionally light and compact-lhe Nikkorex.8 filS pocket or hand.bag. Always with )'ou, always readyto take perfect piclures.only 19.95Come in and see the Nikkorex.81

GRATIOT al TOEPFERPR 2.5500

Houru Mondoy thruThursday , ••• 10'05fricfQ1•••••• It ••••• 10 to 8

The

AHEAD!

for this

!71 14 Kercheval

CAMERACENTER

Get plenty of

Film andFlash l;Sulbs

fun-filled hoJiday

LIB 01DIY

You are secure and sure that all your moneywill be safe at'Peoples Federal Savings. Everydollar is insured II p to ~ IO)OOO by an agen cy

of the United States Government, YO\! get

back every dollar you save pIllS the high retllrnof 3U%, No risk. No worry ..Opcn an accountNOW!

SAVINGSFEDERAL.PEOPLES

HARPER at OUTER DRIVEtA 7.7210

HourJl Monday'hrvThurtday IO 10 Sfricla)' 10'to 8

BIRMINGH ....M115 S. WOODWARD

MI 7-1177DAILY & SAT.

9:30-5,30FRJ. 9:30-9:00

Sale Pri~esIncludeBench

DeliveryCom plimentary

L-essons

Detroit Store OpenSunday 1.5

YOU ARE

Current Rate

)201 GRISWOLD at STATEWO 1.0170

HovrJ; Monday ••••••• , •••• 9106Tuesday 910'"W.dnuday 9Ia' ..Thu' day 9 to"'frfc:fGY ••••••••••••• 9to 6

Secure

Acro$onicFrench

Provincial

o These fine instruments used only thisseason for concert, recital and mlJsiccamp ensemble teaching. Many spaciallyslliected by Mr. HllroJd T.,lIman, for thefamous Bay View Assembly at Petoskey.MIchigan. t

• This is the time to make a thrifty pianoplIrchase. ' .

• Excellent choice of models ilnd finishesto blend with every decor

, • New gUilrantee with every sllie instru-ment

• You will rticeive th.e highed trade allow.ance on your present piilno or organ

• NO OUTSIDE FINANCING • • • Wecarry your contract at less Than Bi.lnkRates.

when YOUlll m.oney Is in

DnRolT5510 WOODWARD

TR '3-6800MON. thruTHURS.9.9

FRI. and SAT. 9.5

..

i?PSS eo a e. act sa2 2 • 3 • 6 a 5 & 25 a 3 5 • saw

1.00.

games beginning at 7:30 on Sep.tember 9 arc primarily forbridge players new to the dupll-cute boards. :\11'. and Mrs. Wal-rond are very helpful in ele'plaining the set up and systemto novices, Again the game IsmileI'd and for people of allages who wish to test theirskill.

An innovation is being trIedfor the i\londay ladles day duoplicate bame, Prior to the week-ly game whic'h, beginning Sep-tember II, will start at 11 a.m.rather than I o'clock, :\Irs, Wal-rond will lead 11 lecture. dis-cus,ion on adl'anced biddingand playing situations. This lec-ture \',ill begin promptly at 10o'cloC'k and Will be included atthe regular game price of $1without extra charge. Coffee insC'l'l'ed at air games.

Pre.teen Shop. Second Floor

TASSEL PINS

Page Fivo_

Center Offel's Bridge Classes

we have them ,', ,

For your knee hi's, jumper,blouse, sweater or skirt •. ,a colorful tassel attached togold safety pin.

~IIIJIIII!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'111'1I11111111111'!IIII!JJ,1I11111111H1I1'IIIIIIJIIliIIIIII:ill IIHI:lllnllllll,::ml, 1,'1'11',1'11'," 1IIII!II11111111111111111111111111D

g S" , 9 "0 t ~"O" ,. ~,I (Ofe nchlrs: :~ 0,;):.) mono TnI'II 301,

A very comprehensive dupli.('ate bridge program will beoffered at the Grosse PointeWar Memorial Center, 32 LakeShore road, beginning Septem.bel' 6, 9 and 11. The activitieswill be under the dh'Cction ofMr, and Mrs. Andrew Walrond.

Every Wednesday night ile-gining Septcmber 6 at 7:30sharp a mixed game will behetd for experienced du~llcateplayers. A ~Iasterpoint session

I will he a regular monthly fea.ture of this game as it will ofthe Saturday night and :\10n.day day games also,

To all games, people of allages are l'oniially invited. Itis not necessary to have a fOLIl'-

some or el'en a paJ1ner to at-tend. This can be aJrangedafter YOll arrive If necessary.

The weekly Saturday night

JACOBSON'S ORLON SWEATERS

are a grade school tradition ...p

(EngagedNEWS

Youth Center - Second Floor

),-> vibrant.hued, bulky knit, and beautifulJ

f!:1J So populo, will>budding schala ro, au, easy-ta-care-Io,orion acrylic ,weate~s have become c:Iassroom c1nssicslA. Reverse bubble-and.latch knit cardigan. Rivierablue, emerald, red orwhite. Small, medium, large. 5.98B. Raglan sleeve pullover with hi-crew neckline, Tealblue, green"white, red. Sma Ii,medium, large. 6.98C. "nc.Tac~Toe" pullover with a great Cowlcollar.Red, green or white. Small, medium or large. 5.98D.She~and-Iook crew cardigan. Jockey red, emeraldg;-een, burnt orange, white, navy, oxford grey, tealblue or magenta. 4-6x sizes. 3.98 7.14 sizes, 4.98

At an open house SaturdayMI'. and Mrs. Leslie C, Put- I Mr. and Mrs. H('Ill-Y S. Young,

nam, of Berkshire road, an-; Jr., of I\IC'Kinley avenue, an-IIOUlice lile engill;elllclll of their ,Ir.ou .. ~cd lhe en;:;:l;;emcnt ofdaughter, KAREN JOY. to their daughter', MARY GHACE,Donald Harrington GiI~s, son of I to Robert A. Lorenson, of1\11'. and Mrs. W. Glover Giles, ' Schenectady, N. Y,of Louisville, Ky., and Weque-! The bride-~Iect is a senior attonslng, Mich. Mount Holyoke College.

Her fiance, son of the C. AI-Miss Putnam is an alumna of i I'in Lorensons', of Marmora,

th(), Pinebroolf School and lhe Onl., is an alumnus Of Rens-Chamberlain School in Boston, i s e I a e I' Polytechnic Institute

Her fiance was graduated I where .he 'I'm; affiliated withfrom Centre College, Danville, the Rensselaer Society of En-Ky., where he was a member I gineers. He served as a lieu-of Beta Theta. Pi., An early N0-I tenant with thc U.S .. Air Force.vember wedqlllg IS planned. A summer wedding IS planned.

Betrotha I To IdII

POINTE'GROSSe

Bride-E lect

To Be Wed,

Mr, and Mrs. Donald E. Mizerof Country Club drive, an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, NANCY ALICE, toKeith H, Speiran, son of theRoss'Speirans, of Bridgeport,Mich. The engaged couple areattending Central Michigan Uni-ver.ity.

Stephens College ClubHolds Annual Brunch

The Stephens Colege Lake.shore Alumnae Club gave itsannual brunch on Sunday tohonor new and returning stu.dents to. Stephens . College,Columbia, Mo. It was held atthe home of Mrs. Verle Ryon,of 1\Ioross ~oad.

Hostesses were Mrs. Ryan'sdaughter, I\lrs. Fi'ank Ogan,I\lrs. Robert Knap, Mrs. VicBaciulis, Mrs. Gerald Haney,Mrs. Thomas Coulter, and Mr.;.Jack Wheeler.

The guests of honor includedQuanita E"ing, Alice Le~ard.Jane Kenedy, and returningsenior Judith Bashara.

TWO HOUR FREE PARKING-Tickets Validated When You Make a Pmch~se

LOSES BILLFOLDCarol Quinn, of 1047 Harvard,

reported to City police onThursday, August 24, that atabout 4 p,m. she lost her bill.fold containing $3 and a Hud-son charge plate on Kerchevalbetween st. Clair and Cadieux.

Plaque Honorsc. T. Fisher, Jr.

STORE.WIDE

t~s:~SALEALL BOATING ACCESSORIESAT SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS

Italian Calf Loafer

'\

.Jacohsons" t " /1\'

. \

ONE WEEK ONLY

SPECIAL'

Outstanding value on theseason's top news in casual

footwear. , . the Italian-type loaferin rich brown or black with hand.sewn vamp! Ideal for comfort andsmllrt styling {or careerist,coed, housewife.

the ship's wheel19605 MACK AVE, TU 2-1340

Open Mon. to Fri. 9 to 6, Sot. 9 to 5.

Honoring the memory of thelate CharIesT, Fisher. Jr.,prominent civic and businessleadel' until his untimely deathin 1958, a plaque was perl.llan.ently installed in the wall ofthe main lobby of the NationalBank of Detroit Building.

In brief but impressive cere.monies on August 23 at noona contingent from the Boys'Committee of Detroit, whichMr. Fishel' served as presidentfor two years and as dil-ectorfrom the time of its organiza-tion, prcsented the plaque tomembers of MI'. Fisher's family . { ;, f:and officials of the bank. ~ I J, ~

The Boys' Committee, which I ~""' ,sponsors the annual Boys' Day ".; .and othel' youth activitIes in 'Detroit. was closet' to Mr. Fish. 1\ • .er's heart than any of thc 11'. and Mrs. Frank A. Stone,dozens of civic and chal'ilable of. Chalfonte avenue, ~nnounce

.. , . 1 .. the I'n~Rgem('nt of thE'll" da\l£'h-ilcll¥HI~~ III: ICU:.leU, E~ch yeal', tel' B A'R BAR A IREf'E - tfrom its Charles T. FIsher, Jr. " , 0Scholarship !'und the Boys' 1 homas R. Heydman, son ofCommittee awards', a four-year the C. D. Heydmans, of Omaha,college scholarship to one of Neb.the boys elected to participate The bride.elect attends thein Boys' Day a'ctivitles. Unll'erslty of Colorado where

The plaque installed Wed- she js a m~mber of. Alpha <?h!nesday paid tribute to Mr. Omega, natIOnal SOCial sorol'lty,Fisher's Interest in boys and SPUR, sop?omore I~ 0 m e ~'sparticularly in the work of tile honorary; Sigma Eps~lon Slg-Bo~'s' Committee in Detroit: ma, wo~en:s scholastlc T h~nor-

"This plaf)ue is dedicated ary, PhI Sigma Iota, NatlOralby the Boys' Committee of language h~norary, an,d MortarDetroit in cherished memory Board, se1ll9J: women s honor-of its esteemed past presi- al-y . .dent, Charles T. Fisher, Jr., Her fiance IS a 1960 gradu-who, through the eX8mpie of ate of .the University of ~olo-his own purposeful life, gave rado wI~h a baeh~lor of sCienceto the youth of Detroit an degree III marketmg.abiding faith in the future." An early spring wedding isHarvey J. Campbell, presi- planned. a.iter Miss Stone's

dent of the Boys' Committee of graduation 111 January,Detroit, officiated at 'Wednes-day's ceremonies. Making theprescntations were John J, Gor-man, a close friend of Mr.Fisher and charter member ofthe Boys' Com mitt r: e, andWalker L. Cisler, president ofthe Boys' Committee for twoyel.rs immediately followingMr. Fisher's death.

Also participating in theceremonies were E. A. Horn.meck, secretary of the Boys'Com m i t tee of Detroit, <lndJames P. Chapman, vice presi-dent of the Boys' Committee

Work on the Park's pumping and' chairman of the Charlesstation is about 55 to 60 percent T. Fisher, Jr, S c h 0 I a rs hipcompleted, according to' City Award Committee.Manager Robert Slone. Henry T. Bodman. who suc-

The. construction, which is in ceeded Mr. Fisher as presidentof Natlomrl Bank,' accepted the

tI~o ?arts, the m~chanic~1 'york plaque for the bank.wlthm ~h~ pumpmg station and His widow Mrs. Charles T.the bul1dmg of a new sewer. ' ,f th t t. t Alt d .Flsher, Jr., the former E1Jza-.rom e s a Ion 0 er roa , beth Briggs, r e c e i v e d theI~ now scheduled for comple- plaque on behalf of the family.tlOn in February, 1962. Other members of the family

However, only 36 feet of also attended the ceremonies.sewer have yet to be' built and One son Charles T. Fisher IIIwill be completed in one week, not onl~ is following in hi~For the mechanical construc- father's footsteps as an officerlion, most of the materials are of the bank but has beennow on hand-pumps, motors, named chairman of' the' 1961plumbing materials and so :aoys' Day.forth.

"If 'things go like the'y areand the remainder of the con-tractor's equipment is deliveredon time, then we should finbhahead of schedule," said Man-ager Slone'. .

Cost of the p~oject is $186,-380.

Two residenJ.s of GrossePointe have been elected to theboard of trustees of thc Michi-gan Chapter, Arthritis andRheumatism Foundation, H. J.McLaurin, president, announc-ed. .

They arc Fred A. Kaiser, 261Stephen road, and Fred Cody,264 Lewiston road. Kaiser isvice.president and general salesmanager of Michigan Consoli-dated Gas Co. and Cody is De.troit advertising manager ofLook Magazine,

The Michigan ARF chapter,through Torch Drive and Mich-igan United Fund support,maintains a diversified programof physical and occupationaltherapy, rehabilitation, puhlicand professional education andresearch in the arthritic dis.eases.

Sewer Pro jeetProgresses W~ll

Nalued Trustees,Of Foundation

Shores Patrolman H 011 a I dKlotz was honored with a cita-tion of meritot'ious police workat the Shorcs Council meeting011 AUgUl;t 15, in recognition ofhis recent service to a formerfellow police officer in Ham-!I'amek.

According to ShOl~eS PolleeChlcf Fred Duemllng, Patrol.man Klotz was visiting hisfrie'nds at the Hamtramck Po-lice Depilrtment when a prowl.e" call came in from a jewelrystore there. Klotz/, accompaniedby an qfficer from Hamtramck,answered the call and theShores patrol'man ,Irrested thearmed.intrudcr inside the store.

The criminal is now awaitingtrial on a warrant recommendedby the County ProsecutOl'.

The citation which was pre-spnted to Patrolman Klotz wassigned by the Shore's 'Villageofficials and was entered on hisrecord.

Patrolman KlotzGiven Citation

TU 1-6130

Awning WindowsJalousies

Screen PorchesSliding Doors

Aluminum SidingKAUFMAN

17328 Mack

Cash and Carry

Hours:MondllY thru Friday, 9 to 6

Saturday, 9 to 12

Pointe Screenand Sash

CARPETS andRUGS BOUND4SC :ae:d

FAST SERVICE

WholesaleCleaners19873 Mack

W~,oresare prices to you!All Work Guaranteed

SUITS: DRESSES- (plain),COATS {plain),

BLANKETS, JUMPERS,DRAPES (each panelJ

89c

PANTS, SKIRTS, SLACKS,BLOUSES, SWEATERS

49c

EnclosuresPorch

McCOY & SONSCARPET COMPANYOPEN THURS. AND FRI.

UN'{IL 8:30 P.lIY.14301 E, WARREN

VA 2.4100Corner Lakewood

WELCOME WAGON

If )'OU aremoving or knowof someone who

is moving,contact

WelcomeWagon

for your basketof gifts andgreetings.

PHONE,TU 5.4817

TU 5.0994

The organ used for lessonsand practiCe is an electronicone at the Center through thecoul1es:r of Smiley Brothers.

Both popular and classicalorgan wl1l be taught. In addi.liOll to the chorrl method stu.dents will study the fundamen-tals of music. Each individunlwill receive instructions Inwhatever he particulnrly wants,Illwth.::l' ii be lilur15il:dl lllu~icor rhythm playing with accent011 all the popular basis. Eventhose with no knowledge ofnotes will lie accepted andYOUl1g children as well asadults Of all ages are wekome.

The fnstnctor for these or-gan lessons is Mrs. Clarence E.Poucher a graduate of the De.troit Conservatory of I\lusicand a private teacher •

'fhc Grosse Pol n Ie Wal'Memorial Association Is againoffcring organ Icssons. Classeswill begin Tuesday evening,September J2. Remi - privatelessons will be c,ffered every45 minutes from 7 to 10 p. m.

The fee i~ $15 for ... 10-weekseries with rehearsal time al-lowed on the organ in the Cen-ter. Pointers of 'all ages whohavc 01' would like to have anorgan in theil' homes aI' whohavc access to t1lem or occa-sion to play them elsewherewiII welcollle this oppohunity.

Thur,day, Augu&t ~ I, 1961'

OJ-gall, LessonsBeing Offered

----~~~~-- ..-- __. c _c _c-.............. ~._---- 2_2.4.2 "•• ".II••••SilAz••• c.a ..,a_call' ••• CIII\III•••••• aQ- ,. , ,

REG'. 29.95.

6 TransistorRadios

REG. 1.35

9 VoltI,Transistor

BaUery

29c

Discount on School SuppliesWith $1.00 Purchase or More!

(;'R:OSS! POINTE t'l'!WS

20%FREE! BALL POINT PEN WliH SCHOOL SUPPLIES!

MAKE GARAFALO DRUGS YOUR HEADQUARTERSFOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES .•• YOU/LL SAVE!

,FREE PEARL PENDANT!Adults Only

REG. 4.98

HeatingPads

REG. 2.98

AlarmClocks

Page Six

$1.83

(HECK WITH US FIRST!We-believe, and are sure you'll agree, that we have the lowest prices on drug needs in this area!

.. 49

. $4.98

Imperial High Pe.tency

VITAMINS .. 75% OFF

. 11 rDBOnORANT 'NEEDS' -REG. BAN.74 • • • • • •

Creme Stick Spray Roll On .

::~'oETIQUET Deodorant '.49With Free 69c After-Shave lotion

:f~'oTussy Deodorant . . .50

$~~?BABDEC Drops 50cc $2.59$R3~~i POLY-VI-SOL 50cc $2.59$R3~;9 TRI-VI-SOl 50cc . $2.49. .

:f~9'UNICAP laO's .... $1.99 '$~~~;VI'DA YLEN Pint . $2.98$:~~9MULVIDREN lOa's $3.75

\ .

$R4~~5MlLES l-A-Day lOa's $2.49$~~~8GERITOl 80's. . . $3.95$R4~;5 PALADAC Pint .. $3.91:5~~OMY ADEC laO's . . $4.84

Gig/lntic lanolin Plus

. 4C~~'ROLL-ON.. . . . . . .77~~~.ARRID CREAM .. 59. .~~~.MUM CREAM . . . .59

Fresh

~~~.CREAM or ROLL ON .67Right Guard

:1E~.0.DEODORANT SPRAY .49$~~~OMENNEN'S SPRAY . .77

.74

.74

.. 29

... 78. . . ..

. . . . .

'. DENTAL. CARE NEEDS =

Tooth Paste

Mouth W/lsh

REG. LAVORIS89e:

~~~.COLGATE Toothpaste .74

,

$~~;o'ASTRING.O.SOL . • .79Mouih Wash

~~~.GREEN MINT. . . . .77Mouth Wash

$~~~OCEPACOL . . • . • • .78Mouth Antiseptic

REG. MICRIN . • • • • .78$1.00

:i~'CRESTToothpaste.

~~~.STRIPEToothpaste .. 74

/

:~~.GlEEM Toothpaste

REG. LlSTERINE83e:

~~~.COREGA POWDER. .78

$~~~iFASTEETH POWDER .83•~~~.WERNETS POWDER. .82

~ " ~ DRUG NEEDS .' _

J SHAVE -NEEDS J

Palmolive

~~~.RAPID SHAVE BOMB . .. .79~~~.RISE SHAVE BOMB ..... ' .79

20's

~:~.SCHICK Injector Blades.. .78

Mennen

$RT~~O SKIN BRACER .... .79Williams

~~~.LECTRIC SHAVE .59$~~goMENNEN AFTA .'......... .78,$R2~~4GILLETTE RAZOR $1.19

VALUE With Free Deodorant

15's

$R1~~OGI LLETTESuper Blades. .7820's

$~~;OGILLETTE Blue Blades ... .78

, ~~~.Schick After Shave Lotion .49. ,

:~~.SCHICK Electric Shave . .. .59

.88

.78

.79

~~;.WH ITE A&D Oi ntment .. .59, , .Phillips'

~~~.MILK OF MAGNESIA. .. .47Ointment .

$~~go.PREPARATION H .. :. .. .78

Gilette

~~~.FOAMY SHAVE ........., Single Edge 18 Ct.

$~~;i>GEM BLADES ... , ..... ' . "$R1~gO KINGS MEN After Shave

-,I ,H'AIR 'CARE 'NEEDS. I

Lanalin Plus

$~~~5CASTILLE SHAMPOO. . .. .88Lanalin Plus

REG. SHAMPOO DANRUFF 88$2.25 TREATMENT ..•••• •

Lanolin Plus

$R2~~S EGG SHAMPOO. . . . . . .. .88Lanalin Plus .

$~~~5CREAM RINSE . . . . . .. .88$~~goBRECK RINSE '. .77:lE.~O HUDNUT Cream Rinse.. .59$~~~OPRELL SHAMPOO liquid .79$~~goDRENE SHAMPOO. . . . .. .74$~~~OWOODBURY SHAMPOO .59$~~;OHUDNUT SHAMPOO.... .59$~~~O TONI PERMANENT $1.43;;.~;O PROM PERMANENT $1.43REG $ ·

$2.00 BOBBI PERMAN ENT . . . .. 1.69:i.~5SfLVER CURL PERM $1.89$~~;ciBRUSH HAIR CURLERS'.. .72

Rubbed Tipped

~~~.BOBBY PINS . . . . . . . . . .. .13Creme Formula

$~~~SMISS ClAIROl . . . . . . . . .. .98:f~sHUDNUT SHAMPOO. . .. .88$~~~5HUDNUT Cream Rinse .. .88$~~~OBRECK HAIR SPRAY $1.49$~~~O ADORN HAIR SPRAY $1.19$~~O LlQUINET HAIR SPRAY. .88

Hair Spray

$R2~~OLANOLI N PLUS . . . . . . . .. .88~~~.BRYLCREEM .79

$R1~~OVO-5 DRESSING ~. :84$~~;OVO-5 HAIR SPRAY $1.19

Tube _

$~~~'OCOMMAND DRESSING.. .84$RT~i9 VITAUS HAIR TONIC. .. .98~;~.WflDROOT CREAM OIL. . .69

Chocolate Powder

$~~g9 METRECAL .89~;~. DOANS PILLS .77~;~. Z.B.T. POWDER "... .47. ,N~s MAALOX UQU ID ....... $1.08'$~~~iGELUSIL TABLETS laO's .. $1.49:"~; GELUSIL LIQUID '" $1.29 0 C D P d 54

. $~~~9CARTER PILLS .98 ~~~.D. . . enture ow .. ,. 900 Calorie Diet

:TE.~9 METRECAL POWDER . . .. .88 Wernets Theragran High Potency

$~~~9MINVITfNE ....... '.. . ... .88 ~~~.DENTU-CREME . . . .58 $~~;:'VITAMINS-----------------'OTHER OUTSTANDINGVALUES!'• _

i!II

$223

$~E.~'9WALLETS . ..........• 88~~G~ BRICCO ICE CREAM '12 Gallon ... .49~~G~ POTATOES CHIPS ..........••.. 39~~~. FA YGO POP Lge. Btl. .... .' .•..... 13 .

ALL REVLONCOSMETICS AND TOILETRY. 20:l/ooff

$;~~9SPORT. TRANSISTOR TAPE REC. $29.95

KING SIZE FILTER

20745 Mack AvenueTUxedo 1-9288

$222$212

~~~. BABY BIBS ., I •••• 15:lE.~9 FLASH BULBS ~o. 25 No.5 98~:~ PLASTIC BABY' PANTS'. , .. 4 for $1.00~~~ BOOK MATCHES , 09~~~ CELLOPHANE TAPE 19~E9G~ SANDWICH BAGS ; .......• 10~~G~ STAPLERS .. ' , , .49

REGULAR

(All Prices Plus Tax)• CIGARETTES

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PRESCRIPTIONSFILLED AT LOW COST

TRY AND COMPARE ••• ASK PEOPLE WHO KNOW US!

~~~ PLASTIC SCRUBBING PAilS 69;~~. KOTEX Regular, ..... ", 3 for $1.00~~~. FACIAL TISSUE 400 ct , 19$~~i'o r 0 ROLLS TOILET TlSS,UE 98~~~. FISH FOOD WAFERS I ••••••••• 05~~~ FISH BOWLS '" , ,.07~~~ 3rd DIMENSION COMIC BOOKS. , .05

em

Free Pick-Up andDelivery Service!

2 tz 2 • D? • bF t •• _os

• Seamless H~:.~9C59~~ <

. , .:~,.. -------------------------------------------,~!.\ .. f.~.;~,GAROFALO DRUGS-Wholesale DI-scount'''~:.'' ;-~~(#). ~:} ~' ,;;" \' . 'II",

• - ~ ..<'I. 'Il"'~,t:::,,.,~"':;;:/~-'•.• ~~ I 4j1rr

$(.~'8 'NIND PROOF LIGHTER .49Small and Slim

$~~~8A&C BATTERY ILLIMINTOR ..•. $2.79$~E,j'9 MAGNET FLASHLIGHT 69~8~BEAUTIFUL STRETCH SLIPPERS" 59~~~. BATH SPONGES 33~~~. WAX PAPER 21

$;~~9 PLAStiC CLOTHES BASKET ,.89

L? 7? R

VA 2.2870

E. Jeffellon at Beaconsfie'dGrolle Pointe

Quj~k, DependableTV. RADIO

SERVICEL. L. DACKEN

20431 Mack TU 1.2791

Grosse Poinle Dab1U2-5300

-Serving the Polnfe Areer

_ItllUIIIU"

''''flt .&1111101.

"

ROAD SERVICEi,:.~,1:9~~~ti~~I Earle RiChards ServiceI 20U1 Maelr A,VI.. lD t.h. "ood.

COOLED BY REFRIGERATIONMatinee Sundays 1:45-Weekdays 6:15

HERSHEY'S FINE MEATSWe Now Carry a Full Line of

Alexander & HornungHome M Jde, German Style

Sausage and Cold Cuts

.1~---Ill.lItIl_IIC._'A __ 1II./AIl

PLUS"The Captain's Table"

GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE

Elec...ical RepairsAppliance Circuits

PROMPT SERVICE

Krausman" Electric CO.TV 2-5900

GROSSE POINTE

• Business Mechlnes• Rubber Stemps• Wedding InvitetioM• Fin. Printing Service

t~reulJhiJ "Th. rom.,ll. ,lory thl hs b... i1.d tho worlcl-f1>r ,"oro

tho" ,Idy y•• ro, glorlflecl witt. Romberg', '"o.t ••• h•• I1.go.d unforgett.bl. m"I.,"-~.Y. H.rald Trtb.... ,

Sigmund Romberg's. Glorious Opmlt&

Robert CarlaBounseville I" Wbe Alberghetti

~tubent l'rince~ BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 to 9r Res. El 7.0220

lOX OFfiCI: OPEN 10 TO '-Tici,l •• ho .t Grin.,Ii', CO"',~ .Io"n, M.",il', 'oo~ ,to,,", Norfhl•• d, E.. II•• d. A" So." .tor... l::

and Vilfl9t Trani. 141 Pierci. lirmir.ghlm.

Serving lhe Grosse Pointe area{or over 36 years

p.Jge Seventhe members of Children's lIos.1 Baylls hM 'Norked for the pa.tpital Guild wllh whom Mrs. 10 years.

17045 Kercheval - in the VillageTU 2-5777 'FREE DELIVERY TU 2.5778

HOURS:Mon, H"u Thurs" 9 to 6 - Fri. ond Sot" 8 to 6

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

S79 Fi.h.r Rd" Opp. High

Special-Tflurs., Fri. & Sat OnlyGenuine Spring

LEG 0' LAM B . . , , . .59c lb.SlricHy Fresh Whole

,BEEF TENDERLOIN $1.09 lb.Ask About our MYSTERY SPECIAL!

Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday

Shoe Repair

WOLVERINETypewriter Serv~ce Co.

Ovr New Lo(olion.13131 E. JEFFERSON AVE,

Next to the Savarln. Holel

VA 2.3560

I. ;NORTHLAND'

Starting Sunday

Rock Hud!;onGina Lollobrigi~.

"Come Septembfr"

Now tnru Saturday

\I'.1t DI.n~v'.

"Tnti Parent Trap"starring

Hayley ("Pollyana") MjJlJ

road, Mrs, Walter McAdow ofMcKinley, Mrs. Frank McGintyof Crescent Lake, Mrs. WilliamPower of Renaud, Mrs, T. W.Huebenthal of' Fisher, and by

TOWNSH IP OF LAKE

PISTOL SHOOTING

MAPLE GROVE GUN SHOP

A. H. PETERS FUNERAL HOME

Estc)blished J 91 7

21 Mil., Road at Gratiot A" ••Aba Skeet, Trap, Duck Towers and Rifts Range

\

Parties Honor Arthur Baylises

ELECTION NOTICEfor

Constitutional Convention DelegateTo Be Held Tuesday, September 12, 1961

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIPOF LAKE:

YIlU are hereby notified that an election will be heldIn the 1'ownshlp of Lake on Tuesday, September 12, 1961,at whieh t!me candidates 'for the election for the office ofConstitutional Convention Delegate will be voted for ona partisan ballot.

You are further notified that the polls for the ab!lveelection will be open from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., on Tues.day, September 12, 1961, the day of the election.

You are further notified that polls for this electionare located at 1100 Lake Shore Road-Gate House.

Thomas E. Loughlin. Clerk, 'Township of Lake.

Township of Grosse Pointe

ELECTION NOTICEfor

Constitutional Convention DelegateTo Be Held Tuesday, Septe~ber 12, 1961

Lessons in

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIPOF GROSSE POI~TE:

You are hereby notified that an election will be heldin the Township of. Grosse Pointe on Tuesday. September12, 1961, at which time candidates for the election for theoffice Of Constitutional Convention Delegate will be votedfor on a partisan ballot.

You a:,e further notified that ilie polls for the electionwill be open from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., on Tuesday,;September 12, 1961, the day of the election.

You are further notifed that polls for this election'are located as follows:

Precinct No. 1- Vernier School, 36 Vemier RoadPrecinct NO.2 - Vernier School, 36 Vernier Road.

Thomas. K. Jefferi~,Township Clerk,

By,Appolntmentleag us Shooting every Thursday

Nits at 5:00 P.M.New and Used PiJlols ;or Sol.

Ammunitio'n 'n All Calibre.More people own pistols and don't kn()\vhow to use them Ihan any olher ann.

Meeting Michigan State Highway,Specifications

DRIVEWAYS- Parking lotsFree Estimates ••• Cal(WA 5.5515 or TU 4-4049

MIDWEST ASPHALT

12057 GRATIOT AVL 20705 MACK AVE. at VERNIER Ri'.DEnOIT 5, MICH. TUXEDO 4-5500LAKEVIEW 6.7700 GROSSE POINTE WOODS 36, MICH,

. With great reluctance' theArthur Baylises of MeKinleyroad say goodbye to thcll- manyfriends and move to Evanston,III., the day after Labor Day.

It has been a summer ofweekly commuting by air toChicago for Mr. Baylis, yet bothhave been recipients of manyparties. The Pierre Palmentlersof Faircourt, the WllIlam Che.noweths of Grayton, the WH-Ham Rochelle's' of Rosedalecourt, the Don Leahy's of Lan.caster and the Louis Vollmersof McKinley hal'e thus honoredthem.

Also entertaining them atdinners have be?n Mr. and Mrs,John Sea I e s of Washingtonroad, Mr. and lIlrs. J. E. Hinz-man of Elford court and Mrs.John McConnell of Meyersroad.

LUl1cheons have heen givenfor Mr~, Ra~'li~ hy "1!'~, GeorgeFlink of Beaupre, Mrs. L. F.Vollmer for their co-workers onRed Cross' Blood Bank units,Mrs. Phllip Hopkins of Colonlatcourt, Mrs. Hans Erne of FIsher

II

" A:S P H At-I' ..I • ~

G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E.W S

LEONA D. LIDDLE.City Clerk.

Station followlng an ac,cldcntKoprowski said he returned tohis car on August 24' to findthat the cigaret Ilgh\e'r unit, twoCiaoI' mats, windshield wiperblades, a hub cap, and the radioknobs were missing.

WA.1.62.81Inelt<dlnI

Chain Link AU.Steel andRustic Styles

FOR

Lawren~e C. Savage,City Clerk.

To Be Held

Absent' Voters' Ballots

Important ReminderCitizens of the

,city of Grosse Pointe.

Efectiorl For Defegates To

Constitutional Convention

Absent Voters' Ballotfor Election of Delegates

to Constitutional Conventionand

Special Grosse Pointe Woods Election

Tuesday, September 12, 1961

SERVICING THE GROSSE POINTESFOR OVER Y2 CENTURY

•Every style 01 Fence

erected lor you

City 'of ~rosse PointeImportant Spa,cial Notice

Notice to VotersOF THE

CITY. OF GROSSE POINTE W09PS,MICHIGAN

LOCKHART

Registered, qualified electors in the City of GrossePointe Woods who expect to be absent from the City. orwho are confined to home or hospital by Illness or disabilityare urged to apply for Absent'Voters' Ballots any weekdayfrom 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

On Saturday, September 9. 1961, you can apply from8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M,. which is the deadline of applicationfor Absent Voters' ballot.

The Council of the City of Grosse Pointe has directedthe City Clerk to remind all City residents and propertyowners of Grosse Pointe, of the' October I, IP61 deadllne'forthe installation of Garbage Grinders '0, approved Inciner.ators for the dIsposal of garbage and food w,asle as setforth in Ordinance No. 101, adopted March 28, 1960. Thisreminder is directed at those owners who have not ~'etmade the proper installation,

Permits for the installatlon of proper grinders, dis-posals or incinerators may be obtained at the City Offices,17150 Maumee Ave,

Registered, qualified electors in the City of GrossePointe who expect to be absent from the City or who areconfined to home ~r hospital by illness or disabiiity areurged to apply for Absent Voters Ballots for such electionat once. NO APPLICATI.ON CAN BE MAKE AFTER 2:00O'CLOCK P.M. SATtm'DAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1961. Appli-cation must be made prior to such time at the 'City Office.

Lcrwren~e C, Scovcrge,City Clerk,City of Grosse Poin~e.

Published G.P. News - August 31 and September 7, 1961.

Section 3 of Ordinance No. 101 states that It. is theintention of the City of Grosse Pointe to discontinue allcollection of garbage and food wastes. The Ordinancefurther prohibits any person or firm 10 transport or colled

, such wastes on the publIc streets unles$ previously auth.orlzed by the Counell.

AUTO PARTS STOLENClarence Marion Koprowski,

6336 Marcus, Detroit, com-plained to Woods Police thatseveral Items were stolen fromhIs cal' whUe it was being reopaired in the D'Hondt ServIce

~• Re-Roofing. • Repairs

RlSlDENTIAL • COMMERCIA!. • INDUSTRIALEAVESTROUGHS

Authorized Dealer - Carload Buyer• Bird Co. • Cary• Fltntkola • Johns-:\faovIU.

MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO.10403 HARPER 'RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL

ROOFING ANDSIDING CO.

It. Call Will Bring Sampl .. LA 7 7200 12558For Yaur Seleclio" - FILBERT

Zst. 1923 (Llceosed) ClOSUred) Nllhtl, TV 1-1258

pupil cost oC operating ex-penses.

BIKE lilTS CARCharles, Enderle, 11, of 20688

Fleetwood, Hltryer Woods, wastreated fOI' minor injuries atSt. John Hospital IlD August 22.after his bicycle and an auto-mobile collided at Vernier roadand Sunningdale. Driver ofthe car was Robert, P. Clark,1290 Roslyn road.

City of

Trombly School, Beaconsfield and ESlIeltTrombly School, Beaconsfield and EssexlIIunlcipal Bulldlng, Jefferson and MarylandGrosse Pointe Park Library, Pierce School, Ker •cheval and NottinghamDefer School, Kercheval and NotllnghamDefer School, Kercheval and NottinghamGrosse Pointe Park Library, PIerce School,Kercheval and Nottingham

S

6'2

~rO$se 1foinfe aHaraWAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

Notic,e of Electionto be held on

Thursday, August 31', '19bl'

Tuition Rates Set by Schools

Precinct1

2

:!

•

Tuesday, September 12, 1961To the Quallfied Electors of the City of Grosse Pointe,

Park, County of Wayne: .You are hereby notified that an Election will be held

in the City of Grosse Pointe Park, Wayne County, Michiganon Tuesday, September 12, 1961. at which time candi-dates for the election for the office of Constitutional Con-vention Delegate will be voted for in Wayne County onthe Partisan Ballot.

The polls wlll be open from 7:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M,

POLLING PLAC~S

Tuition rates for non-resi.dent pupils in the GrossePointe publlc schoois for 1961.62, were approved by the BoardoC Educntion on 'August 21.

Elemcntary school studentswill pay $375 and students inthe junior high schools or atthe High School will be charg-ed $425.

The rates are delermlned bya state school code formulaapplled to the average per

Notice of Auclion Saleto be conducted by

The Department of Public Safetyof the

City of Grosse Pointe Woodsof

Unclaimed, Lost and Found, andConfiscated Articles of

Personal PropertyA Public Auction will be held on Saturday. September

2. 1961, at 10:00 O'c1ocklin the forenoon, Eastern StandardTime, at the Depllrtmen ot Public Safety, 20775 Mack Ave.nue, Grosse Pointe Woods, MichIgan, In accordance withthe Provisions of Ordinance No. 159 of the City of GrossePointe Woods, for the disposition of the following un-claimed. lost and found, and/or confiscated articles ofpersonal property in the hands of the Department of PublicSaCety of the City oC Grvsse Pointe Woods, to-wit:

3 - 6:70x15 Tires and \Vh~els1 - 7:10x15 Tire and wheel3 -7:50x14 Tires and wheels2 - 8:00x14 Tires and wheels1 -15 Wheel, bad tire6 - Ford hub caps4 - Dodge hub u.ps1 - Apaptahorn1 - Automatic flasher2-Floor Mats

14 - Boys' blc~'cle~5 - Girls' bicyclesI - Scooter~-Men's witsI - Man's raincoat~ - Lat,ies' wrist watrhl's2 - Mrn's wrist watches1 - Tennis rack1pr.lce skates

Football helmet, nose iu~rd, shoulder pad.1- Toaster1- Lamp shadeI-Cash box3-Shotgun,

All Items shall be sold to the highest bidder for cashpayment.

CHARLES HEISE,CityClerl<.

PublIshed in the GPN 8/31 and 9/7

City o,f Grosse Pointe

Published G. P. News - August 31 and September 7, 1961."

Wayne County, Michigan

for

Lawrence C. Savage,City Clerk,

t" be held on'

)

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1961To the Qualified Electors of the City of Grosse Pointe,

County Of Wayne:NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an Election will be

held in the City of Grosse Pointe, Wa~'ne County, Michiganon Tuesday, September 12, 1961. Polls will be open from7:00 a.m. until 800 p.m. for the purpose of electing thefollowing:

Delegate for the Constitutional Convent/on'You are further notified that the Polling Place lor s~id

Election is as follows:

NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB1714,5 WATERLOO AVENUE

Between Neff &: St. Clair

Notice of Elecfion

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONDELEGATE

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS,W. H. LANGECity Adminlstratl>r

Published August 24 and 31st, 1961Grosse Pointe Woods,Michigan

r

on

)-IILL

Hours, Mon. Ihru Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p,m.Fri. 9:30 a.m. fa 8:00 p,m.

. your nearest D & N office19307 Mc!lck, North of Moross Road

Jwey?~Wl1n&'t S'oooMl

TWOEXTRAPAYDAYShelp your savingsgrowfasleral Delroil& Northern.Dividendsare now paidquarterly ... on March31, june 30, September30.

and Decemb~r31. The moneyis added II)'

your account,and slarlsearning MOREmoneyimmediately.Open a D & N savingsaccount today.I

Moneyinby Ihe100hearns fromIhe!irstofthemonth.I

.Sm illS' ill.,urcd 10110,000 /I) a U, S. GO,"1 Agency

DOWNTOWN: Delro'i ~nd Norl~Nn Bid" \Ill G,isW()ld,Monday I"rou~h Thur~ay. 9 A. ',1, 10 • P.M, Fnday ~ A.M. 10 , P ....

"r III '~ ..r,t

Thurs'd ay, August 3 r, '19~ I'

000TV Viewerswhether they watch "Leave It To Beaver," or DavidBrinkley and the News, will enjoy it even more asthey sup on the sparkling white Ironstone TV platesand mugs featured at The League Shop. A set offour costs eight dollars. Dorothy Thorpe, popularCalifornia designer, has also designed five pieceplace settings of this china for four dollars andtwenty-five cents,

000

000

By Roberta

TODA Y WE WILL toss the August calendar into thewaste basket and summer 1961 will be somethingfor the memory book. Autumn is here. Change ..•with it's crisp weather ... even the trees will bedonning new dresses. The new season is bringingaobut a change on the hill .•. all the new fall stuffis coming in at a fast tempo, and in a big way. Youcan see the difference.

How Do Youlike the new flower beds in front of Frank Adam's?We do.

000

That Gobof balloons in the window at 104 Kercheval, Top '0The Hill looks good. It is part of the Hill's b~ck-to-school promotion. M,:my of the stores on the Hill ar(}giving balloons to the kids this week.

000Gay Gift .'not to be missed are bemg unpacked <,veryday atThe League Shop •.. and the Gien French c~sserolesare no exception. The Strasborg Rose deSIgn ~ec-orate the white bac),grounds. One to four quart sizesare available.

000A Cascade of Waterthat's as gentle as rain and bubbling with fragrantsuds as the result of owning Elizabeth Arden's AquaSpray. For years and years people have been askingMiss Arden for a shower that, at once would softenthe water cleanse and slightly scent. And 'now it'shere. Ima'ngine no slippery soap to fumble with.Nothing to do but insert pellets in the shower head- •. then enjoy it. If you buy the pellets the sprayis free. Pick it up at Trail Pharmacy, on the hill.TU 1-5688 for delivery.

000Candy March 'wife of Hal March, posed in a collection of maternityclothes. They happen to be the fashions you willfind at Margaret Rice's. They include the new pat-ented features • • , they stretch. Costume slacksdarned attractive) were tagged sixteen ninety-five.A striking co-ordinated blouse was seven ninety-five. 76 Kercheval, on the hill,

000Doing the Nursery , . . .should be a snap jf you use the Ideas for a nursery

, as shown in the Wm. DenIer and Co. window thisweek. "The Long Train" is one from a collectiontaken from "The Land of Nod" •.. and one of theattractive fabrics in the window is aptly named,"Ring Around The World,"

N'N fllllil Emy Diy Dltro;1 & NOIlin Pltlenll IllI ""1 O!I W.CAR RI~Il-1I30 ~o Your Dill

EnjoyPeace. of.Min dSavingsIn All ill 72. Y*arHJ"story- Detroil aNorthern ha.. n.v~rmi.'llIa paying aaividend

Home Officel/(tl/cock, Mich.

*

Driver TicketedFor Hit.ting Pole

lawn ~! 2073 Lochmoor twodays later, sans both wheels,brakes, saddle bags, and bikelicense plate, number 8095.

NOTICE: Please cull for lost articles at tl;e officeThey will he held for thirty days.

Hospital equipment available for freeloan - crutchlls,wheelchail's, heat lamp, and hospital beds. Blood~l\'ailable to Grosse Pointe residents in case of acci-dent or emcrgency-free of charge. I

Grossc Poill ..te Garden Center and Library. 1\1rs. LelandGilmour on duf)' Tuesday, \Vednesday, and Thl1l'S-day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A volunteer consultantOll duty Friday, 2 to 4 )l.m. (TUxedo 1.4594).

Thursday, September 711 a.m. - Welcome Wagon Club of Grosse Pointe _I

Bridge and Coffee-Reservation Chairmen: Mrs. E.J. Hookanson - TU 4-9544 - Mrs. R. H. Gomley _TU 2.3492. .

6:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Memorial Church School Staff-Dinner. .

7:30 p.m.-Zeta Tau Alpha-Reception.8 p.m.-Soroptimjst Club of Grosse Pointe-Meeting.

* * *Wednesday, September (;

12 noon-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe--Crib-bage Group-Cards and Buffet.

12:30 p.m.-Area and Division Chairmen for DannyKaye's Benefit Performance for Detroit Symphony-Luncheon.

7 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Toastmasters Club-Meeting andRefreshmen ts.

*7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Dupli'cate Bridge-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walrond, Directors.

8 p.m.-Freshman Send Off by University of MichiganClub of Grosse Pointe-Meeting and Refreshments.

>:< ¥ *

State PenalizesPointe Drivers

Ra dio and Television6353. E. Jefferson

LO 7-5502

'Our technicir.lns arewell trained andexpcri enced.

tel 11.1 cbeck yo fir alllrtltlafor bCH ,.ece/'/IOII 41ut, ollr Jet for crplat clenr1'1('II'illg. You'll like 0'",.('nwllab!e ,.alc.~.

Four Grosse Pointe residents William W. West, of 20115w('re among the 596 Michigan Schaefer, Detroit, was ticketedmotorists whose drivers' licenses' by Farms police on Sunday, Au-were recently suspended or re- gust 27, for not having hisvoked, according to a report vehicle under control.from the Michigan Department West was driving east on.of State. ' Ridge when he lost control of

William Glen Bury, of 1085 the car and was unable to stopBeaconsfield avenue, and ;Frank for Kerby. He skidded side-Joseph Saile, III, of 165 Ven- ways across Kerby and struckdome' road, had their licenses a Detroit Edison light pole.revoked for failure to appear Estimated damage to the car Ion charges of having unsatis- was $300. Damage to the light!factory driving records. pole was unknown at the time.

James Allen Lukas, of 1338 A passenger in the ear, Den-Nottingham r 0 ad, had his nis J. Condson, of 13687 Capi-licenSe suspended until Novem- tol, Detroit, was taken to St.bel' 7, 1961, for having an un- John Hospital for treatmentsatisfactory driving recOl'd, Of a bruised forehead and fin-

A financial responsibility gel's, .suspension was accorded to West 'was taken to CottageMary Susan Walri, Of 1026 Hospital where he was treatedLakepointe avenue, for an un. for lacerations of the face andsatisfied judgment. head.

STOLEN BIKE STRIPPEDBarbara McBrien, 13, of 1650

Anita, reported her bicyclestolen from the Parcells JuniorHigh School bike rack, while ENVIOUSshe was in the library on Satur- The fellow with initiative andday, July 29. Woods police re- aggressiveness is likely to be Icovered the bike from the front. unpopular-and successful.

This is Ihe !',2nd or ~ seric.~(If Edltorj,1l :td\..erti~('mcnl.c; rtp~pe.al'ln~ In thjc; parer ('~('h ,,,.c('k.

"SOc a tabletcan be cheap!"

By Fred Kopp. R. Ph.

No one likes to pay 50e fora single tablet - includingus. Nevertheless. some Ofthenewer drugs cost that much:They seem expensive-yes,only seem. Consider this:Pneumonia used to mean 4to 6 bedridden weeks. Lossof pay. Often hospitalization.

, Of,ten death. Now, a few dol.lars' Worth of one antibioticwill generally cure pneu-monia in days. And this isonly one example , , . therearc many others. Wi,en yOUconsider what a few 50c pillswill do for ~'Oll. they seemdownright cheap.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

II-Memorial Center s~1"'ALL l\lEl\IOR1AL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPEN

TO TIlE G1WSSE POINTE PUBLIC

MODEL fe.lS

More than 1,UOOpersons havereceived certificates in real es-tate from The University ofMichigan during the past 13years.

A WIGLE INSTALLATION IS ATRf)UBL£-fREE INST ALlATIO~1

IF YOU DON'T ALREADY IHAVE A C,ARBAGE GRINDER

call W,glo for e5t'mate of ,,,,lalla.I,on In your home. Bon"h go'bOllo,OdOll, permJ - mOK:o houseworkQUICkN ond eosierl

by Jean Taylor

19525 mack

gross. poInte wood.TU.4-4334

\Vhat C;oes 01.at

Your Lib•.a•.y•

POINTEkitchen center, inc.,

WILL REPLACE.' : """ YOUR OLD. • •. GARBAGE GRINDER'P~UMBING&HEATING CO WITH A BRAND NEW

H ,-7""<'~~-_' GENERALELECTRICDISPOSALL

It's 9llietG E:.. cU50hloncd mourlfmQ oh ..,orbs vlbrollort; a'So~urc, ClUlctopera1lon.IT 5 Quickf.Xc.JU'ilve cu'('cr gels loh done,n olmos I half tho I'mo ofmost disposer •.It's 9ualit'fSleek. modern .lyllno. Over-011 melal c:arlSt~I'on. Pro-vde. killen. quiet operalian,,peed, ,Ire"?th. IMg lif~unIform orindmg acl,on

WITH 47 '(EARS' OF EX-PERIENCE WIGLE WILLDO A BETTER JOB FORYOU AT NO EXT R APRICE. YOUR INSTALLA-TION WILL BE GUARAN-TEED BY ONE OF THEBEST KNOWN PLUMBINGCONTRACTORS IN THEMIDWEST.

Belween two and a half and ted by the College of Yourthree million young Americans Choice" covers something of thewill be in college this Septem- same ground in much gl'('alt'l'bE'l'.A falt' pCI'centage of these detail. An edition of this bookarc freshmen, who may 01" may is now on ordel'.not find themselves with a dlp- Another book of solid gui(\.loma four ye'ars from now. For anee fOl' High Sehool sludentsthem this year is a period of and their parents is "Four Bigadjustment which some will Years." Here vou will find ad-take easU)' in thelt. stride, vice on selecting a college ae-through which some will noun. cording to the' intcrests, capa-del' before finally triumphing, bilities and finances of the ap- Monday, September 4~~~;\';~\~~~~~ somened?r will plicant. 'I LABOR DAY - BUILDING CLOSED.

Books cove'ring various an. Jack Engeman's "College - '" .. '"gles of college life should be of the Life of a Student" offcrs a Tuesday, September :;help to those who look r'orward ~C~i~'~l~e~\'I~~:~e)~la~~s <:~~~~~,~I ¥ 1~ a:ln:-:-Scl'vice_ Gui~d f,or ~hildre~'s Ho.spit~;. ..,'. _ Ito a college eal'eer. Knowing in "bIt: LIt)\\.iu~ iOl' thc JlI'OSJlCC- L lj~vlj,-Glv""", r0llJl", Rt:al .E::.lale BlOkel_ Assm:laadvance some of the pitfalls to tive fre'shman. The text is brief tlOn-L~ncheon and Meetmg. . .be faced as well as the delights and is accompanied by some 1 p.m.-SenlOr Men's Club or Grosse Pomte-Bnd;:::e.to be garnered from thcse four E I CI b f G P . t D'yehs, should make the sledding 250 captioned photographs de. 6:30 p.m.- xc lange u.o russe om e - mnereasier. The final choice of a scribing various "specIs of stu. and Meeting.school may have to be delayed dent affairs. 6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe, lnc.-Dhneruntil shortly before High School A different approach to lhc and l\leeting.graduation, but much of the academic life is evidenced ingroundwork may be laid at leasl A. C. Spectorsky's "The Collegea year ahea,d of time. Years." A compilation of essays

"How to Plan for College and and short stories by such auth.What to Do When You Get ors as Thomas Wolfe, HenryThere" by John W. Reynolds, is Adams, J. P. Marquand anda general introduction to col. James Thurber, this has a nos-le'ges and campus life. This dis- talgic appeal fOI' those whocusses choice of schools. en- have been rathel' than thoset I' a n c e requirements, loans. who are going to collc'ge,scholarships, fraternities, soror- If there are a few hurdles toHies. college clothes and gen- be considered in the transitioneral conduct on the campus. An from high school to college,informal guide, it stresse's the there arc also new and differenteducational rathl)r than the so- problems confl'Ontlng the teen-cial opportunities of a college ager just entel'ing high.schooI.career. "So You're in High School"

"The Adventure of Learning by l\Iary Elizabeth Detjen andin College" by Roger H. Garri- Erwin W. Detjen is a clearlyson, with subtitle "An Under- written, well organized accountgl'llduate Guide to Productive of high schc[ll life, its pro-Study", aims to aid the fresh. grams, relationships with class-man In making the transition mates and teachers, study hab-from his high school and home its and the' advisablity of par-environment to the more inde- tim jobs.pendent maturity of collegelife. For these studrnts to~, Har-

. . old E. B I' 0 W n has wrItten a. For the student who IS thtllk. book, "This is the Way totill? ahead to college, Eugene S.. Study," which should help these'hVl1son~tntd~~C&.rlllesAA'hBucdheryoung people to develop goodave wn en 0 ege ea: a I' . h b'ts

Guide for High School Students earnmg a I .

and Their Parents." Thi~ .tells ------how to discover your strengthsand weaknesses, how to' matchYOUrqualifications to collegesand how to apply. BenjaminFine's book "How to be Accep-

Report

~ .:. •.., '1-::: . . • ~'. :;. =- .. .'.~.

JF c. (lrc

that

charles salon

fIll11OU1lCe

plcasef1 to

Complaint Dept.

LarryKambeitz

10rrref rTidnoger of our Gro~~e PointeSoien, hac; rejeined our stdff Clfter twoyei'lrS in Germany.

15217 E. Warren at LcrkepointeTU 4-1406 TU 2.3938

( . ~' ..:::',,:...::"....~

.<

ROBERT'B. EDGAR EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGERMATTHEW 111. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGERPATllICIA TALBOT '" FEATURE PAGE SOCIETYJA!Il~S J. NJADI NEWSBETTY COLLINS , NEW~PEGGY JEFFS ., , NF.WSAH'l'HUn R. BLyLER ADVERTISINGMARY LORIMER ADVEHTISINGJOHN McKENZIE , . BUSINESSALBER1'A WILKE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISlNGFERN GREIG , ..•........ , , .. , .. , CLASSIFIEDJOANNE EASON , ,. ACCOUNTgFLORA HARDING '.. . , ClHCULATION

Grosse Point~ N~ws

Membert>hchll!auPress Assoclal1onand NationalEdllorlal AssoclalJollNATION.'\L ADVERTISING Rt::PRESt:NTATIVE

. \\'eeklv NewspaperRepresentatives.Inc.'Q.I FIfth Avenue,NewYork 19, NewYork BR)'anl9.7300

CHICAGO OFFICE333 North MlclJiianA\'Cnue Phone 1'Jnanclal6-2214

Page EigM

Entered as second-class matter at the post ofHce, Dctroit.Michigan under the Ar.t of l\Iarch 3, 1897

Address all mail, subscriptions, change of address, (Forms 3579)

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBOPUBLISHERS, INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE

DETROIT WESTWARD

OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVALGROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN

FULLY PAID CIRCULATIONPhone TU 2-6900

Jangled rudely out of the luxurious peace of a soli-tary work session in the office the other night, we pickedup the phone to be challenged by a strident female voice."I want to talk to the owner of this paper," she fairlysnarled. Having been informed she was talking to one.of the owners, she hissed hysterically that she was goingto sue the sheet for every cent it has, then slammed upthe receiver after delivering the sage, all-encompassingwarning:-"You better be careful what you print inthat rag!"

We wouldn't know whether or not the lady (?)was plastered. We could be certain that she was plentymad, and probably because one of our current issues hadcontained some item that struck uncomfortably home.This is not too rare an event in our lives. There aren'ttoo long lapses between the threats we receive, usuallyhaving to do with lawsuits over the printed word. Weare thankful to be able to report that so far, after nearly21 years in business at the same stand, we have notbeen haled into court. This doesn't mean that we nevermake mistakes. Like everyone else, we are prone tocommit our fair share. We hope we are qiuck -to admitthem and make amends in any way we can, usuallyby printing a correction and apology. In the great ma-jority of cases the persons complaining are intelligent,understanding and indulgent.

The belligerent type assails us frequently enough,and in most cases the gripes concern our printing somestory that doesn't paint a flattering picture of thecharacter of a young son. The griper attempts to conveythe impression that he is an adored, angelic character,completely incapable of doing any such thing as thenews story relates. The facts show that he is more oftenthe victim of the parents' neglect and his actions arethe result of a lack of much-needed guidance and affec-tion. The irate mother or father in these cases is muchmore upset about the tilting of their- 'social applecartthen they are about whatever consequences the child

. may suffer." , .."" ,~We have always tried to remain alert to harm

which might be done a youngster by the printing of astory about some misdemeanor he may have committed.The number of reports about such activities which a;:'eavailable to use and which we do not print, far out-nUmber those which appear in this paper. We are large-ly guided in this by professional advice from the policeand other authorities who have had far more experiencethan we have in such matters. Some youngsters, we aretold, fear nothing quite as much as adverse publicity,and the publication of a' comparative~y mild wrong-doing will cause them to mend their ways before it istoo late. The chronic law-flaunter, the committeI' bfmalicious vandalism and senseless destruction wiII al-ways be given space in this paper. And very often it isjust such pubUci~ which will cause the outraged parentto take restrictive action which would not have beennecessary had he or she performed their duties to theirchildren in the first place.

One of the most common beefs against this and mostother newspapers, is that they always print the badthings about youngsters, but pass uP' the good ones.In our case, we are happy to say that this just isn't true.If anyone wants to argue, we'll be glad to bet, on atwo~to-one basis with us giving the odds. For every itemabout a boy who has done wrong, there are dozens ofnames of youngsters who have earned honors in scout-ing, for scholastic achievements, in sports, school andchurch activities, ad infinitum, .

We are great believers in youth, and we have theutmost admiration for, and the greatest confidence in,our future leaders. The rotten apple in the barrel getstop billing and the Dillingers and Baby Face Nelsonscommand plenty of ink. But remember that a lot (1fthis is spread to convey the message that a sorry endawaits him who fails to conform to the edicts of decencya:ld follow the rules laid dow!) by a civilized and orderlysociety.

'J TrJ (/1(1' lUll' ('JIIli"cn!r,llJolIl'5: l,,'.i.:

, :,1"nd,IV "~(j Tue,d.y - - 9 011 pm to 5 ()() pm. .'

<1 w,""",.". """,,,., "., ''''''-=':...J,'1 10 OpeI'II/ors /0 Sert'e 1'011 r;~Z~l<..!:,'.--m.!;l~~~' . • .

I

Page Nine

t{I;

Center Having College PartyThe Grosse Pointe War illem- Amluxen is in charg~ of dccora.

orial's Annual College Send. tions and Bob Blaekburn andoff Party for all Pointe colleg- John LeBlond are taking careians and their guests will take of publicty.place Friday evening, Septem- Others on the committee in-bel' 8, fr~lI 9 to 12 o'clock. elude Wally Allcmecrsch, Lynda

Both those returning to their Ashlli'st, Ed Herrmann, Daveearn p u se s and those entering Kustcn, Bill Penz, Bev Seales,college for the first time have Kip Selmeicr and Paul Trigg.been in vi ted, which should They have mail e d remindermake for a large and wonderful cards to thc most recent gradu-party gving el'el1'one a ebance ates, but would like to take thisto catch up on the summer's opportunity of emphasizing thatactivities and be together for a all collegians, graduates of all.i:lst time before spreading out the Pointe's publie, pnvate andover the nation. paroehial schools whether col-

Al Navarro's popular Pointe lege freshmen 01' upper class-orchestra will furnish the music ment are cordially iUl'ited andfor the evening's dancing which urged to attend.will take place on the Center's Dress for the danee is regularlakeside terrace as well as on informal campus date clothesthe main floor (weather permlt- .tingl. It is' also hoped that re- and the affair is designed fa'.'freshments may be served on eouples .. The S2 per co u p Ieth t d tl I f charge mcludes refreshments.e errace an 1e pcrgo a 0 Ithe formal garden. I

AI B 0 Ide n, Erosse Pointe Money still talks, but unless II.

High Sehool Class of 1960. is man has millions its vocabularyehairman for the affJir. Sue is limited.

-

Pin

John S~veeneyClaints Bride

Linda JacksonTo Be Married

Deborah Fitzgerald: Juhn SCri-pps-Sweeney III. I Wed 5 Mr. Bourke.! ';on of the John S. Sweeneys,. J 1", of Touraine road, claimedI Ann Taylor Evans as his bride •! Friday in the ehapel of Beth- Pair Exchange Vows Saturday in St. Paul's on the']l'hem Evangelical and Reform- Lakeshore; After Reception at Bride's Homecd Church in Ann Arhor, N I d L f .

The hride is the daughte,' of I ew ywe s eave or IrVington, Va.~,Ir, and Mrs. H~rry Embrey A hom<; in Oxford, Mich., awu{ts newlyweds Mr.

I 1aylor, ?f Mount Cle~ens, who and Mrs. MIchael John Bourke who are now on a tripwere hosts at a famIly recep- t Th T.d I r. t V' f' h' S dlion following the ceremony. 0 .e ~ es nn, ,rvmg on, a., a ler t ea' at~r ay

For the rites the bride wore weddIng ~n St. Paul s on the lakeshore. and receptIOn ina dull gold brocade gown with the bnde s home. . -- -....-.------------a matching hat :md two gold The bride is the former I was !lCI' ~i,tcr's maid of honorcymbidium orchids. Deborah Ann Fitzgerald and the bridesmaids \\ere Pat-

The new Mrs. Sweeney is a! daughter of the T'homa; ricia FitLgrC'ald, Demp:,ey Filz-pianist and cellist who has ap_1 John Fitzgeralds of Lewis- gerald; and :\Iargaret Fitzgerald.peared with the Grosse Pointe ton road, and the bride- all sisters of the bride;, Mrs.Symphony and the Mount Cle-" , t. M' John H. HamIlton and Sharonmens Symphony which her hus- /:)room1~. p~:en. s al e . 1. B 0 U I' k C', sisters of the bride-band conducted. He has just and ~ IS. F 1"nCls H. Bout ke, groom. Flower girl, wC're thereturned from two years in Eu.1 of HIllcrest lane. bride's three cousins Ft'ances,I <)j)<;: wilel.e,he studied conduct. rul' U", J i,,,, lile oriue \\'tlJ'C Karcn, and Ellen Yllz.gprald.ing on a grant from the Ger- a gown of el'yslal white peau de The "ttendant5 wore Dresdenman government, and coaehed soie designed with a rounded pink pique frocks embroideredand conducted in Vienna. r: "ckline accenlrd with pearls with daisies and matchi'1g pill

The couple will make their and c';-ystals, A narro:v sash with bo~ hal~. They carried pink andhome temporarily in Mount a bowknot and !lowIng stream- white shatkrrd carnatIOns.Clemens. ers shaped the waistline and the JelTY Bourke was his broth-

Watteau pleated skirt dcepC'd in- cr.'s bl'st man and ushering wet'eto a court trJin. Angus G. Goetz. Jr., John Ham-

Brussels lace formpd her ma- i ilton, B. SI'UU Daugherty, Fred.ntilJa veil and she carried EU-r erick J. Schroeder, Charles Haz-charis lilies and ivy. en Pingree, E. Richie S'ltherland

Mary Elizabeth Fitzgel'ald and Emmet Tracy, Jr.

their studies at Michigan StateUniversity. Their parents arethe THEODORE C. GROATS,of Harvard road •.and the r.lIL.TON !II. MAHONEYS of Whit.tier road.

On Saturday evening Mr. andMrs, Gaylord W. Gi!lis, Jr., ofMerriweather road, entertainedat cocktails to announce the en-gagement of Mrs. Gillis' daugh-ter, Linda Ellen Jaekson toRichard William Roeckelein,

the bride-elect, who is alsothe daughter of the late RiehardWebber Jackwson. made herdebut in 1960 at a June dancein the home of her grandmotherthe late Mrs. John J. O'Brien.

She is an alumna of the Gar-rison Forest Sehool, Garrison,Md.• and attended Wayne StateUni\'ersity. She is a member ofSigma Gamma.

Mr. Roeckelein, son of theWilliam Roeckeleins. of Syra-cuse, N.Y., was graduated fromthe Unviersity of Syracuse andthe University of Michigan. Hewas formerly organist at ChristChurch, and last year studiedat the University of Zurieh.

This fall he will be organistand choirmaster at All SaintsEpisc':>pal C h u I' chin ChevyChase, Md., and will teach at St.Alban's ,Sehool in Washington.

You ean usually get the meas-ure of a man by obser\~ing thethings that move him.

MR. and MRS. FRANKHEDGE and son, MICHAEL, ofHawthorn road have returnedfrom' a sailing trip on th~irFolk boat in Lake Huron.

"0ne Touch of Genius"

Dramatic Spray

Desti1,ed to Steal the ShowSupported by Your

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,.. '" *

Agilinst a basic background, seven 18kgold leaf sprigs effectively

displilY three clusters of romanticrLoie;, c,1C.h revealing" brilliilnt

di"mo~d (enter. A qiamorous

(()nver;iltion piece thilt critic of

f,ne jewelry will fincJ stimuliltine:t hoth

hCCilll!.e of ii, :'unnint) ',imrlicity

and ils if!weled srlendor, Twohundred dnd eighteen dollM\

including federal taK.

FROM OUR JEWELRY BOUTIQUE

KIRCHIVAL AT ST. CUIIL _GROSSI POIHTIWRLTOn-PIERCE

dent at the University of Wis-consin,

Relurning this we'ek from asummer spent in California isMRS. WINSLOW HOWARTH,of Washington .road.

* ¥ *Returning home <Hter Labor

Day from Mullet Lake will beMRS. ~OBERT KOEBEL andROBIN, of Hampton road, Theyhave been spending a few weekswith her mother, MRS. LAW-RENCE S. ROEHM, of Stephensroad, at her summer cottage.

* * '"LYNN j\IATHlVET, of Lake-land avenoe, enter!aine'd Wed-nesday at luncheon for herformer Grosse Pointe HighSehool classmates who will beretlli'ning this fall to college.LYNN is a student at MichiganState University.

* * ..On Saturday DICK GROAT

and his fianeee, CATHIE MA.HONEY, will fly home afterspending the summer as coun.selors at the coed CampSloane in Lakeville, Conn, Be.fore leavin'g the East, theywere houseguests of the FredGross familY of N. Tarrytown,N. Y. for several days, Aftera few short weeks at home,Dick and Cathie will return to

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Mrs. Michael J. Bourke

-Photo by Gene Butler

In S1. Paul's on the lakeshore Saturday, DEB-ORAH ANN FITZGERALD, daughter of the ThomasJohn Fitzgeralds, of Lewiston road, became the brideof Mr. Bourke, son of the Francis H, Bourkes, of Hill-crest lane.

i\tli~.

47th Semi.AnnualDlETROIT.REDFORD

22521 Grand River Ave.(Belw •• n lahs.r & Telegraph)

AHTII FRIDAYSATURDAY

SNO S~~T~Y15-16.17Adm.7Sc

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26 Leading hhihiforsAL!. FOR SALE I,$r) popurar 'W'ifh G,ouCl Pointfrl I

------ >---_. ---------

Entering St. Ambrose Col.lege, Davenport, 13'.,as a fresh-man this falI wiII be JOHN L.JOSEPH, JR.. son of the seniorJosephs, of :Willison road.

* * ...CHARLES F. EMMONS, son

of MR. and MUS. HAROLD H.EMMONS, of Radnor cirele,will r~turn to Avon Old FarmsSchool in Connecticut on Sep-tember 14. '

...* *MR. ahd MRS. SYDNEY

TERRY have moved to a newhome in Moross road fromC:..mbridge road.

* .. *MR. and MRS, HUGH L,

DILL, JR .. and daughter CYN-THIA, of Northport, L, L, havereturne::: to their home after atwo-week visit with Mr. Dill'smother, MRS. HOMER MAR-SON, of North Brys drive, andMR. MARSON,

.. * *1\1R. and MRS. PETER FINK,

of Stephens road, entertained ata cocktail party for 100 guestsin the gardens of their homeSaturday evening.* ,.....

MR. and MRS. ALFRED R.GLANCY, JR., of Lakeshoreroad, gave a coektail and din-Illir party Saturday evening tohonor the JAY HAYDENS whowere married last June.

* * ..ANnE SCRJPPS, of Louden-

ville. N.Y., who has been visit-ing her grandmother, MRS.LESTER RUWE, of Touraineroad, 'ivas honored at a swim_ming and cruise to the Old Clublast week. The party sailed fromthe Little Club dock for an eve-ning of swimming dining anddancing to Al Nav~rro's orches-tra at the Old Club.

. * >jo *!lIRS. JOHN ANDERSON, of

East Jefferson avenue. and herdaughter, CAROL KINCAID, Iare sailing this Saturday .forEurope where Carol will attendthe Le Grand Verger Schoul inLutry, Switzerland.

.. .. *HOLLY JOHNSON, forn~erly

of Grosse Pointe, now of PalosVerdes, Calif., has returnedhome' after tll'O weeks visitingSUSAN HYKES, of Rivard bim-levaI'd, a:ld LANIER GRAY, ofClo\'erly road.

I * .. *!lIR, and MRS. DAVID H.

O'DONNELL 111 !BARBARACHRISTENSEN JA:\IESl, ofBalfour road, announce thebirth of a daughter. MAUREEN

I,C:::L~r~IC3u2al:O~JaCe, en-tertained at a welcome homedinner and get-tCJgether beforere'turnlng to college for KARENWARII1BOLD, of Whittier road.Kilren has bcen spending thesummer III Spring Lake and wilireturn to the University ofMichigan. Her nostess Is Il stu-

~8n ...

P. M. II ~1

&XlWNTOWH D

* ,.. *

Short andfo the Pointe

DONALD OWENS, son ofMR. and MRS. JAMES S.OWEN S of R a d nor circle,boards a chartered Japan AirLiI;les jetliner in Tokyo Satur-day, September 2, to return tothe United States after a sum-mer in the Orient.

The flight was chartered bythe American Field Service forapproximately 90 Arne I' i e anHigh School students who havebeen living since June withfl:~ililies in the Far East. Mostof the students spent the sum-mer in Japan, although somestayed with families in thePhilippines, Indonesia and Sing-apore.

Thes JAL flight is due inSeattle at 12:25 p.m. PaeificDaylight Time on Saturday,after crossing the Jnternation'alDate Line. Parents 01 somestudents are expected to meetthem there.

* • ..VlRGINIA KELLER, daugh-

ter of MRS. OCKFORD KEL-LER, of Neff road, has taken aposition a.s executive secretaryat Saint Margaret's EpiscopalSchool in Waterbury, Conn.. .. ..

Among th~se entering Ste-phens College, Columbia, :\10.,this fall will be JANE WOR-THINGTON KENNEDY. daugh-ter of the EDWARD KRA!I'I-MER KENNEDYS. of Loraineroad, and P AllIE L A NE\\-COIllBE CLARKE. daughter ofthe EDWIN D. CLARKES, ofRivard boulevard.

WOMEN'S

By Patricia Talbot

Thur~day, August 31', '196 J

BESTsThe

very important

Corduroy

Fronl Another Pointeof Vie,v

plays a Very Important Parton campus for the weather-wiseYoung Cosmopolitan@who values our lightly warmstorm coat. A wide wakcotton corduroy, wool plaidlined :md collared with soft,Sherpa acrylic pile. In loden,black or antelope.Sizes5 to 15. 40,00Short length, 35,00

Mail and phan~ orders filled

GROSSe POINTe-Kerch~val Ave, near Cadieux • TUxe~o 2.3700

.---------------.1.

DR. WILLIAM H. KANZLER,former guidance couselor at

'-- .... ---,---..----- .11the Jrosse Pointe High School,has been appointed as assistantprofessor 01 education 'It West-ern Michigan University.

.. ... *The PHIL SKILLMANS, of

Fisher road, were in New Yorklast week to wish bon voyageto their dau~hter. MR$. JOHND. LYLES and DAVID andKELLY before the;1 sailed fortheir new home iJJ. Copenhagenwhere MR. LYLES if alreadyhouse hunting.

* oj< *EDGAR L. EVANS, of Ros.

Iyn road, has completed sum-mer employment in Syracuse,N.Y, A graduate of MonteIairHigh SehoOI, Mr. Evans is ma-joring in chemical engineeringat the University Of Michigan,

* *, *MR. and MRS, LOU 1 S

WHlTFJELD PIE R SON ofBirmingham ann 0 u n c e thebirth of a son, SCOTT WHIT.FIELD. on August 22, at Wil-liam Beaumont HospitaL Mrs.Pierson was formerly JANE'!'JOHNSTONE. daughler of MR.and MRS, R. T. JOHNSTONE,of Meadow lane.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosher and their four off.springs have outgrown their McKinley avenue house butfound searching for just the right home a real trial.

Now all their problems have been solved. Mr::;,Mashers' parents, the Charles Kobels are vacating theirCloverly road home, a dream of modern architecture.The Koebels will be moving in mid-September to a newhome in Windmill Pointe drive. 1''''''0 or three days afterthis the Mashers will move into the Cloverly house.

On September 19 the Kobels will be off for NewYork where they will sail September 22 for Sweden.They will travel to Denmark, Germany, Austria, France,Switzerland and Italy before coming home. Their returndate is indefinite as Mrs. K. hopes they will be able tostay in Spain for a few weeks, too.

* ",. *From the Dominican Republic

1\'Irs. William H. Bundesen, of Lillcoln road, hasbeen entertaining Mrs. William II. Van Almsick, wifeof th'e Ambassador to the Dominican Republic.

Mrs. Van Almsick will go from here to New York tomeet a niece who is arriving from Germany to spendsonic time with them in the Dominican Republic.

While the distinguished visitor was here. Mrs. Bun.desen gave a luncheon in her honor. Among the guestswere Mrs. Walker L. Cisler, just home fiom a trip toEurope and Russia; Mrs. Ruth Stevens, back from avacation in Hawaii; Mrs. Charles H. Schmidt, Mrs.George Bashara, Mrs. Victor Schneider, who came downfrom her summer home near Port Huron, 1\'Irs. Kurt H.Hample and Mrs. Frank W. Wylie.

* • *Brunch for New Neighbors

This Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Duffy willentertain at a brunch in their Handy road home to honortheir new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, whohave lust moved from Lakecrest lane,

Daughter Sue Duffy will be off September 10 forImmaculata College in Washington, D.C. She is drivingdown to the nation's capital with Mr, and Mrs. FrankParker and their daughter, Joan, who will enter George-town Visitation. The Parkers are going to the capital fora meeting with FBI chief, J. Edgar Hoover, who used tobe Mr. P.'s boss when he was with the FBI.

After Sue has settled in college her paren.ts ',viII stupby for a visit toward the end of the month and then goonto New York. On September 16 the Duffys will cele-brate their wed<4ng anniversary in Adrian where theywill be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hikes (Mrs. H,was a bridesmaid in. their wedding).

... '" >I<

Return to England'For the first time since his marriage over a year

ago in New York John Taylor and his wife are herevisiting his parents, the Alfred Taylors, of Handy road.

He has be~n studying at Oxford University in Eng-land for the past ~'ear and will fly back to Great Britainin October to continue his studies of English literatureat the University of London.

lie lie *House Hunting

Another family reunion has been temporarily post-poned because of professorial house hunting. Mr. andMrs. Charles Burnham are searching for a new home inSilver Springs, Md., He has recently completed work onhis doctorate at Massachusetts Institute of Technologythe Geophysical Laboratory in Washington to continueand has been appointed by the Carnegie Foundation to

(Continued on Page 13)

..

Thursday, ~'ugust 31', 'J96f

The most excitil1gJt~r fashio1lS we'veever created! 71Jhateveryot/ve envisioned is.here. '1mportaut.August Sale savings ...•

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It. performante i. legendarylIt i. accurate ond dependable e'vellunder the mo.t advene condilionsdue to ils inr.redibly simpleconstruction. Jts modern linescombined with its rugged movementmake it handsome as well as pr::cise.Worn the world over by executives,.sportsmen and dignitaries, it isIruly the ~nest achievement inen automotic watch.

~~~~:Also Gro~ Pointe. Binningham

~

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DianeDeubnersWedTo David Comfort

j..

.........

. "::.. ' .

TU 1-7727

'.J.

ID Style

Bridegroom's Father Officiates at Saturday Cere-m()ny in the First English Lutheran Church;

Pair Travel to Mackinac Island and Torch LakeDr C. Ransom Comfort, of Cheslnut Hill, Pa., offi-

ciated at the marriage of his son, David Ransom Com.fort, and Diane Claire Deubners, Saturday afternoon,in First English Lutheran Church. The Rev. Paul Kep-pler, pastor of the church, assisted.

The bride is the daughter ---.-----.of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. sides of the skirl which fell intoDeubners, of 1~uir road, and a chapel train. Alencon lace, reoher bridegroom is also the embroidered with sequins andson of the late Mrs.. Com- pearls, formed the banded head.fort. dress for the fingertip. veil and

The bridal gown was of white her flow~rs were white ~~se's.silk organza with delicate Alen. stephanotIs a~d. Amazon hiles .

t. ,., . ....'..'. con lace at the scalloped neck- Roberla WIlliams, of Lacota,

, >iJ>',,: t;:tlli~'ond " "pli"" ,( lh~ (C"Ii, .. d on p... ."

Tassel Loafers

. . .

SCHOOL OF THE DANCE

.l:laine -.Arndt

Mrs. David R. Comfort

Special Pre.School C/a.wu!TEEN.AGE BALLROOM

PlainLoafers

Baek-to-school

Informal 'Modeling

Thursd"y and Friday

Thursday, ~eptember 7Friday. September 8Saturday. September 9

yaUN. I:L.7I1E!!ii7 I.i. _

BnAJ Weejuns

Pre-teen

Showing ..~

110 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe

16600 HARPER Corner KENSINGTONTUxedo 5.7703 TUxedo 5-3638

'REGISTER NOW ... for Ballet - Toe - CharacterModern Jazz - Top - Acrobatic

-Pholo by Paul Gach

In the First English Lutheran Church Saturday,DIANE CLAIRE DEUBNERS, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Howard C. Deubners, of Muir road, became thebi"ide of Mr. Comfort, ,son of Dr. C. Ransom Comfort,of Chestnut Hill, Pa., and the late Mrs. Comfort., .

So C9mfort!lble for books or business ••• and particularlythe favorite of the campus set Bass Weejuns now styledwith the new receded toe.

AlsQ French Loafers and $1195Conventional Penny Loafers. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

G R 0 SSE '10 I N TEN EW S,

Well-adjusted people are those •who keep their balance-per-sonally and fInancially.

son, of ProvIdence. After a two-week trip the newlyweds will11l'e in Wellestey, Mass.

IURCHIVAL AT ST. CLAIR GROSSI 'Ol~n

Mrs. J. Otto Scherer, Jr.

PaInter Knights Jrled in East

-Pholo by .Beatrlce Zwaan

~.~.,

In Christ the King Lutheran Church Saturday,CAROL ANN KIBIGER, daughter of the Arthur H.Kibigers, of Lochmoor boulevard, became the bride ofMr. Scherer, son of the senior Scherers, of Berkshireroad.

, WALTon.PIERCE

•

LO '.6100

..

INSURANOE

)

~.

,':#~""'.

~71l East Jefferson, Detroit '. Mich.

. Pc!98 Ten

Society News Gathered from All of the Poin.tesIScherer-Kibiger

VOWS Exehang'ed

ARTHUR J. ROHDE~D oOXP4H'I'

"IF YOU DRIVE OVER THE HOLIDA Y-I

STAY ALERT - STAY ALIVE"

Cruising in Georgian Bay After Their Wedding Sat-urday in Christ The King Lutheran Church

and Whittier Reception Pair to Live atWhitmore Lake

Cruising in Georgian Bay after tL'eir wedding Sat-urday in Christ the King Lutheran Church and rec~p-tion at the Whittier are Mr. and Mrs. J. Otto ScherE'!',Jr.

The bride is the former I -----Carol Ann Kibigcr, daugh-: taf_r.~la an.d chiffon sheath, She Itel' of the Arthur H. Kibig. rallied blo~ze mums. I

f L h 'b 1111'S. Armin Joez, Mrs. Roberters, 0 oc mom . ouIe- Swal'lz and Betty Brownson, invard. Her husband s par- indentiral frocks. were the al.('~:ts zre the senior S::hercrs, lcudanls. Iof Berkshire road. Dexter Thede was best man I

The brJde's white silk organza and the ushers were Arnogown was fashioned with prin- Neumaier, Edward Pongracz and

Arm;n Jorz.cess lines and a rounded neck- For her daughter's weddingline and bouffant skirt appliqu- Mrs. Kibiger wore a Dior blueed with flowers. A small calot of shantung sheath. I\Irs. Schererr;ilk organza accented with seed was in biege lac~ over taffeta.~earls caught her illusion veil When the couple left on theirand she carried white mums cruise the bride was wearing aBnd Ivy. white poplin suit. They will

1111'S. Dextel' Thede was mat- make their home near Whit-ton of honor in a jade green more Lake.

!\Irs. Palmer An d ers onKnIghts, of Rivard boulevard,was married August 23 in Man_ning 'Chapel of Brown Univer-sity, Providence, R.I.; to WtlIiamDewey Neff.

The bride is the daugh'ter ofI.!!::================================i================:::::l~ Mr. and Mrs. K, Brooke Ander •

• f•I

1

Page Eleven

"

"

THE INGREDIENTSConcentration of ability and

continuity of effort are neces.sary for success,

The fellow who fights with hi3can sri eneI' and Llses - always

. wins,----_._----------- - ---

<SIlOIII POINTI!

.,. KKIlCHEVAL ..... tf,. Hut

. .. but you can pin on a cluster!

ripe. 'n ready"colors $12.95

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

The sweetest answer

io the stinging cry

for a great new

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. $89.95

I'•

Monthly Market Tip(on a sound inves tmen t)

Margaret Rice76 KerchevalGrosse Pointe Farms

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Mrs. Jerry Dee Schuur~., I~~g~~;~~::;:Ferne Allan Speaks""""""jl h f'/;0~:(/J~i.1 The. coming three-day weck. ~Yo Ws to' M rea p p e:;~:If; ('nd WIll see a full schcdul~ of •

'.'2;:0 gOIngs-on at the Grosse POlUte,,,~'.;';';!il! Hunt Club . : _, ._.__:;:'1i5/tl*! Saturday's program includes Reception at W dr Memorial Follows Saturday Cere.','.' ., Ihe annual Decathlon compeli- many in Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian Church.

lions for adults and juniors, list. t L" . B' R 'd Wh Th Att d S h I Iing among the proficiencies re- 0 Ive In 19 apJ sere ey en C 00

quired t? win, special skills i.n Ferne Catherine AIl~I-~~;~hter of the 'Vi/liamgymnastw as well as aquatl~ 'II' .., . ' ,""> • S .

. sports and also "eg~" catching . .t~ ems. 0[, F alrholm road. was. marned ,aturclay In: and slipper kicking. i Gro~se PO,lnte Woods Presbyterian Church to ?ernardI In a n,ore serious vein. the I Edmund Chapple. son of the B. A. Chapples, .of Grand

~ Men's Club Championship in i Rapids, , -, --------- .. ,---- _tennis will be delermined with 'I Her wlll\e embroidered Edward Chapple was hi3such outstanding players as Wal- organza over taffeta gown brothcr's best man anrl tbe 'ush.tl'r ('~"~n~\lgh. Dr ~,mton lIoff. was designed with Jon" r crs \\pre Charles Chapple. Johnman, and Art Seder expected to 'I _/ 'b" kl' h I LanslIlg. of Royal Oak; Charlesappeal' on the courts. As a fit. s ec:\ es a ate,Hl nee me I Lippelt, of IIillrdale and Wil-ting climax to a busy day, a bar- and a belled ~kIrt. A crown [Iiam Wendling

j becue dinner will be served the ?f seed J=?arls, caught her' For her daughter's weddin,Ei. cOI~testants ?nd their familics. IIlUS.lOn veil anCl she earned i and tbe re~eplion at thc War, Sunday WIll see the horsemen w hit e swcctheart rose,.;, I Ml'nlOrial ~Irs. Allan wore a

moun.t for. their usual eal'ly stephanotis and a white i sage green lace over beige taf.f' mornlllg I'Ide, followed by a orchid. feta gown. Mrs. Chapple was in,,{{:.~il h"Houusnet.~\:h.el.alekfalastte..r inl'nththeecdIUa~: Dianne (;jerman, maid of, 11:rO\h\'n

lehmbrOijdcl"('d 0h~gd.allza.

:<.~ "., . ~,honol', wore a crayon green or- ,ot mo ers clOse orc I S."t'il the Ladles Club ChampIOnship gama ol'er taffeta frol'k and I The couple will make thcir'\,~ in tennis will be decided when carried white pom-poms and I home in Big Rapids where they

,~ the runners-up from a week Iwhite delphinium. are bolh students at Ferris In-':q long tournament meet on the I Dresscd like the honor maid' stitute. For traveling the bride11,'.1 ~outlrt. lId1rfs.Sd~erlinghH. ~ockson and carrying blue delphinium i wore a green suit with malch-.', IS IC e en IIlg campIOn. were the attendants Heather ing a~ccssorics.

Labor Day will see the mem_ Angus, of Toronto; :\Jarshabership compete in a shuffle- Chapple, of Grand Rapids, theboard tournament under the bridegroom's sister; Patriciaguidance af Ed Daisley, while Davis and Juanita Douglas.the horse~hoe pitching cham- Jean Kuipers. of Holland.

-Picture by Clfnedinst pion will be awarded' a hand- was flower girl in a white 01'-

some trophy following three ganza over ~I'ayon green taf.days of elimination play. A bllf- feta frock. She carried a basketfet SUpper will be served. of green and white daisies.

Mrs. Bernard E. Chapple

by, of, and for Pointe Women

SUSAN JANE EVERLY, daughter of Mrs. Alex.ander P. Leete, of Lakeshore lane. was married Sat-urday in St. Michael's Church to Mr. Schuur, ,son ofGeorge G. Schuur, of Kalamazoo, and the late Mrs.Schuur.

Subject:

From:

SELECTED GROUP OF WOOL SKIRTS

SUGGEST BUY NOWSURE VALUE RISE SEEN ALL WINTER

CURRENT ASKI NG:

$14.95 - $29.95

PreviousLow and Hiqh:

Commodity, Recommended:

-Piclure by Storer-Spellman

FERNE CATHERINE ALLAN, daught'er of theWilliam Allans, of Fairholme road, was married Sat-urday in Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian Churchto Mr. Chapple, son of the B. A. Chapples, of GrandRapids, Mich.

Gall-Harger Troth Revealedi\!r. and ;o.Irs. Rollin Nelson I from the University of Michigan I

Harg('r. of Cranford Jane an- where she was a member ofnounce the engagement of their Dclta Gamma. 1\lr. Gall is adaughtcr. Judith Catherine. to ~radllate of Michigan Statc Uni-Robert Charles Gall, ,fl'. son vcrsity. A Decembpr weddingof Mr. and MI's. Robert Charlcs is planned,Gall. of University Place, i . .

!IIiss Harger rec('ived her I The death rate IS up todaY-Itmasters d~grf"'e in Education starts at about 8.5miles an hour.

••••GPYC StagesFish Contest

Some 50 Grosse Pointe YachtClub sons and daughters, fromabout five yeal's old up to 14,took part in the club's dockfishing contest last Saturday,August 26, with the result thatseveral received special awardsfor their piscatorial achieve.ments.

Each Ooy and gil'l jwho par-ticipated"in the com~etition gota prize, the prizes all beingfishing rods equipped with reeland line,'

In addition to the stardardgift, very special rod,s and reelswent to Bob Kaiser and ChipYoungblJod, a pail of fiye-yeal'-olds who tied as the youngestto catch a fish; to Mark Wick-son as the first contestant tobring in a fish; to Tom Wif(ginsfor getting the most (his ~atchtota~ed seven beauties), aad toJim Motschali for catching thebiggest-his was 16 inche~ longand weighed 28 ounces.

Jim nosed out John Reif, whowas runner-up for the biggestwith a I5-inch 221/2 ounce fish.

Nine-year-old Jack Cliffordbrought in three, but it seemshe's a born fisherman; goes offfrequently with rod and line-his mother, Mrs. John E. Clif-ford, often has the chore ofcleaning his catch.

Promptly at 10 a.m. the adult ../.'committee in charge of thedock.fishing met the young con-testants at the swimming pool.The youngsters had to bringtheir fishing poles, lines, sink-ers and small hooks. Committeemembers passed OUi paper cupsholding bail for the start, thenthe youngsters picked' theirown fishing spots on the docks.

Committee members ArthurJ. Schultz, Irwin Kunerth,Henry Oldenkamp. C h a I' iI'SKotcher and Hamilton Kotchermade the rounds regularly.There were minor incidentssuch as Gail HlJlger's loss ofher fishpole (jllst went out ofher hand into the water!) buther dad, Fred Hill gel', arrivedin the nick of time and bor-rowed a substitute pole for her.

There was the five-year-oldwho wouldn't bait his hook, sothe committee "bailer" wascalled into action. And the' com-mitlee fishhook-remover was.kept quite busy.

The lllds and lasses who tookpart included Bobby, Carl andJohn Anderson, Paul Barker,Tom Baumgarten, John andPeggy Burke, Bob Cleary, JackClifford, Anne Couzens. RickGranger, Megan Gregory, Gail ' ..and Glenn Hillger, Dave Hunt-I:" ..,er, Bob and J. Kaiser, Pete :....LaFond, Troy Maschmeyer, "Jim .and John Motschall, Kathleen, "Mike and Pat Paddon. ' ..'

More: John Reif, .Daisy and,SkiPPEir Sales, Nancy Shaw'l'John Simmerer, Clay, Doug andGreg Smith; Tom Wiggins. ChipY~lUngblood, Joe and MickeyCaskey, Carol Clement, JimDuttmal1, Kevin Granger, Ad.rienne Gregory, Mike, Brad andBrian Kolowich, Mike and Tom jWMonahan, JoHn Parnell, Ted IShaw, and Dale and MarkWickson.

.Michigan C.lubTo Fete F,.osh

The Universit}' of MichiganClub of Grosse Pointe will holdits annual Freshman Send-Offprogram for all those enteringthe University this fall. It willbe held at' the Grosse PointeWar lI'lemorial Center, 32 Lake~shore, on \Vednesday, Septem-ber 6, at 8 o'clock.

The program is planned tot:ive freshmen an insight intowhat th!!y' can expect of theUniversity and what the LJ ni.versity will expect of them.There will be a film entitled"Weekend in \nn Arbor" dc-picting life on the campus, apanel of recent graduates toanswer questions. and sometime to sooial ize ovcr r£'fresh-ments.

Mnke /lIJ aflf/oilll TIIelll inr .I0111'Rack.to.School hair .It,lr NOW!11'/e't'e 1/I/ln1 I1cco1/lpli.ihed 51.1'i.l/.l10 ur/'e yo".

Rosaliea new member

of our staff ..•

Miss Rosalie, an oUlsranding hair slylisr,comes 10 us from a Grosse POinte Salonwhere she became well known .for herfine artistry. \'<'e are, indeed, ple~scd toannounce her as ~ memher of our f:.\'Varren Avenue salon.

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pleased to introduce

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Prices include Federal tax

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We are

iOO!' 1\NNr\J~irtSiRi ¥£~ftUU"U6f

~:

, Thursday, August 3 I, 1961

SCULPTURED ELEGANCEA dramatic new diamond design by

Orange Blossom, especially for the young.at.heart ••• diamond engagement ril)g in 14Kgold, 195.00; matching Y:'edding band, 30.00.

The el cnt women await eagerly, for this is the onetime c\'~ry year you can ~tock up on ihe world's mostluxlITious Soap, beautifully fragranced, wonderfullylasting, so linel)" milled, it lathers to the last ~Iiver!Now, and only now, at remarkable savings. Exqui-sitely gi [t.boxed.BATHSOAPs-Blue Grass or Jllne Geranium

Box of 3, 3.50 mluc .•..•.. '..•.•. 2.50HAND So,us-BIlle Gra~s or June Geranium

Box of 3, 2.25 value ..••....•••.. l.SOFor a limited time only ~.• E,d. , •• -"1,, I.. onll

KOPP'S Grosse Pointe

r 6926 KerchE'vaf Dclil'eI'ies-TU 5.8900

Woman's PageSusan Evely WedsJerry Dee Schuur.

IN BLUE GRASSAND

J.UNE GERANIUM

Ceremony in St. Michael's Church Saturday Followedby Reception at Detroit Boat Club; P.air Travel to

New England and Fire Island, N. Y.Carrying her grandmother's heirloom lace handker-

chief Susiln Jane Everly spoke her marriage vows Sat-urday in St. Michael's Church to Jerry Dee Schuur.

The bride is the daughterof Mrs. Alexander :Po Leete, was ~aught by a peau de soieof Lakeshore lane and the rose ani! she cal'J'ied whitelate Arthur Evely.'Her hus- sweetheart roses and ivy.

band is the son .of George SiS~~~~:~;~~t1~af ~~~I:r \~~~ ~I~~G. Schuuer, oI h.alamazuo, I attendants 'vere Susan Leeand the late Mrs. Schuur. Benson and Gr~tchen Ann

MI': Leete gave the bride in Burgie, of To~edo.marriage.

. They were gowned in Bam-!"IeI' gown of .Ivory pe~u de boo gold Qhiffon frocks and

SOle was fa~llIoned with a wore ivy wreaths in their hair.scooped necklme, short sleeves They c a I' I' i e d bronze daisyand ~ c I' U she ~ cummerbund. chrysanthemums and ivy.ApplIques of SWISS organdy ina lily of the val1ey' design ac- Robert Geo~ge Schuur" of Newrented the bell shaped skirt York, was hiS b~other s bestwhiCh featured a Watteau back man and the ushers werepanel George H. Lennon III, of Kala'-

. mazoo, and Robert W. Richard-Her bouffant illusIon veil son, of Ann Arbor.

1500 Woodward, 17051 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe and NorthlandTU 5-5515. Convenient accounts available

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---'~1--~"'''-_''--''''''---'''-~------''-.'''_.''C_G_G_G_G''C_C'''C'''4l.cc.. ,llCIQl4cQC.I44 c CQCICCIlllCCQCQ41CIlC.a .. 'cc .. cIllC••• Ill1t III•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 111_--------------- __~ ~.c.___ _ _~--------~--Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, :August 3 J I 196 i

Society News Gathered from' All of thePointes

=

•

REPLACEMENT

Silk ,and ParchmentLAMP SHADES

W;.ig,kt~'GIFT AHD LAMP SHOP

.'._ . ,;:' :" 18650 MACK GROSSE POINTE::'.~~,J~.'... TU 5~8839

~..

: '

Former Rosaleen Ma/ow, Daughter of the Marvin J.Malows, of Lincoln Road, Wed Saturday in

Mt. Zion Evangelical Lutheran ChurchRosaleen Ruth Malow daughter of the Marvin J.

Malows of Lincoln 'Road became the bride of Donald E.Dawes on August 26 at Mt, Zion Evangelical LutheranChurch. i-----~----___r-.-.-- .~

For, her marriage the I R~lph Hubbal'd Of Royal Oakbride chose a gown of I and her ollly ..ttendant, was inwhite poie de soie over sapphire blue ~affeta gown w.ithpink designed with fitted b~lled over skIrt and mat':hmgbod ice and below-elbow pillbox. Her bouquet was a ClIS--1 ,. H "1 1'" _ ('1\(11:' of ro.p. mllm~ ,me! de!-

l> ee\ eli. eu oum ace ap phiniumpliqup. highlighted with . . .clustered pearls and crys- DaVId Dawes was Ius broth.tals emphasized the sweep- er's be,~t m~JJ. They are the. hIt'. h' h f 11 sons of Mr. and l\'lrs. J. Thomas~ng c ape ram ~V IC e Dawes of Hampton road. Johnm unpress~d rleats from Mitchell and Brian Bessert ush.the waist of the belled ered.sheath, More ?f the l.ace Following a wedding break.bordered the DlOr necklme. fast and reception at the Whit.

The tiered silk illusion vell tier Hotel, the couple left on awas held by a headpiece of lace Nassau honeymoon, For travel.with sprigs of pearls. She car- ing the bride changed to aried a white Bible mounted with champagne textured - silk suitwhite orchids. with bittersweet and beige ae-

The matron of honor, Mrs. cessories.

INewlywed Daweses'T ra\fel to Nassau -

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I

Dawes

. MAXON BROTHERS,lnc.83 KERCHeVAL AVENUe

Deal with Full Time, Informed Gross~ Point~ Specialists

Tuxedo 2-6000

We Have Many Of her Grosse Poinfe HousesOur system ot photographs and small floor pIons callshorten time-consuming period of preliminary inspections

GROSSE POINTE FARMSConveniently arran'ged Colonial near St. Paul's parodial school. Firstfloor accommodations include:-Living room (13'6"x2I')-Family room(14'x20') - Din;i1g room (13'6"xI3'6") - Breakfast room (B'x/I') _Kitchen (II 'x 13'6")-Lavatory. On the second floor there are:-FourBedrooms (13'6"xI5'8") U-3'6"xI5'4") (13'6"xI5') (I0'2"xI4'9")- Twotiled Bathrooms. There is a two-car attached garage with storage spacefor garden tools. Built 1953. Grounds measure 100 ft. x 167 ft. Price$45,500 including carpeting. Shown by appointment. (Above dimen-sions believed accurate but not gliardrlteed.)

".. ~' 3l., .

Donald E.Mrs.

to.r. and Mrs. Roy Krause"

. ROSALEEN RUT,H MALOW, daughter of theMarvin J. Malows, of Lincoln road, became the brideof Mr. Dawes on Saturday in Mt. Zion EvangelicalLutheran Church. Mr. Dawes is the son of Mr. andMrs. J. Thomas Dawes, of Hampton road.

-Pholo by Joe Varkula

Do you want to sellYour Grosse Pointe house

?

CALL A MANfiDm

You'll like him -You'll find him courteous',informed and helpful.

Photo by Gene Butler

MAXON BROTHERS, rnc.

IT 3

Mrs. Grace Pence, the bride'smaternal grandmother, wore adress of French silk with mutedshades of black, brown, andwhite, with matching acces-sories, and white carnations.

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I bG~~:~"~~o,~::~~,;:If '0", I!;~~~~;~~~~;~~~;~:~~~~~;,~~~~~

~~:~~t~~~:~~:gl~:~~:~~]I If~/O~~~:S::Z~:;~~~:"h"'"i~;;;~~~~~~~f;:~~~i~]~~~~;l~:*il,qi:;::~~~:~~i::~!~:~;:;t1\1Horn, !iOnof Mr. and Mrs. Clar-

daisies, the honor maid's having ence A. Horn of Bishop lane.stephanotis, as well. Miss Pierce is 'an' alumna of

. Lawrence Jelsma, of LQUiS-1Bennet. College, Millbrook, N.Y.

VIlle, Ky., was best man and Mi". Horn is a graduate ofD~u?Ias Ross, of Royal. C?ak; Grose Pointe High School, KiskiWJlham O. RUd.d, of LOUISVille; Preparatory, and received hisEdward A. Sawm, Jr., and Her~ B.M.E. Degree from Rensselaerbert ~. Sawin III, both of Phil a- :Pl)lytechnic Institute in June.delphia, seated the guests. He is a member of Theta XI

For her daughter'S wedding, FraternIty. He is currently em-Mrs. Deubner chose a silk linen ployed in New York.sheath in Copen blue withmatching jacket with stand up CHILD HACKS SELFcollar and a hat of matching Ardern Engel, two years old,tone. Her flowers were cymbid- of 1026 Nottingham, cut himselfium orchids. with a butcher knife on Sunday,

Mrs. C. Ransom Comfort, August 27, He was taken to Bonstepmother of the bridegroom, Secours Hospital where he waswere a rosy-beige crepe dress treated for a two-inch lacera-with matching accessories and I tion, l~ inches deep on hissmall white orchids. left forearm,

Mrs. David John Rosso

Diane Deubners Married

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In St. Paul's on the lakeshore Saturday, MARI-LYN JAYNE MENDENHALL, daughter of the JohnEmery Mendenhalls, of Merriweather road, becamethe bride of Mr. Rosso, son of the James Rossos; ofNew York.

Rosso - MendenhallRites Solem'nizedA Reception in the Merriweather Road Home of the

Bride's Parents Followed Saturday Ceremdny in, St. Paul's On the Lakeshore

(Continued from Page 10)

Mich., was maid of honor andthe bridesmaids included MaryAnn Loos, of Wilmette, Ill.;Betsy Thomas, of Grosse Pointe;Mrs. Robert Heckle, of Birming-ham, and Judith Zechar, 'ofGreenville, C.

They wore identical frocks ofleaf green organz~ over match-ing t!lffeta' with small bowsscattered over the bell-shapedskirts and single ones at. thew;;.istlines in the back. Theirheadpieces werc "whimsies" ofgreen ve1ling and yellow daisiesand they carried bouquets of the

~

Reserve YourAppointmentNow With:

• MR. RAY • MISS ADA• MISS IDA JO

,;, and MISS ANlr A EDWARDS Manicurist<311 formerly of Robellos!

PHONE

884-756519491 MACK AV£:NUE

Motschalls C€llebrateAnniversary at GPYC

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mot-schall, of Three Mile drive,celebrated their 25th weddinganniversarY last Friday, August25, marking the day with a highmass at St. Clare of Monte-falco Church in honor of theoccasion and a following familybreakf <is t at Grosse PointeY"cht Club.

LOSES COIN PURSEMrs. Sid Reynolds, 1250 Gray-

tOil, told Woods Police on Aug-ust 24 that she lost a smallbrown leather coin purse con-taining approximately $67 whileattending the matine'e at theWoods Theater with her son.The purse was not located onthe theater premises.

Celebrating the. momentousday with Mr. and Mrs. Mot-schaU were their son John andhis fiancee, Jane Bertling, andtheir 'other sons, Paul andRobert; their daughters, Ver-onica, Christine and Barbara,and, their 'respective mothers,Mrs. John M. MolschaU andMrs. John Blake.

HOURS:

Thursday ondFridoy

. 9 to 9

Sotu,dov9 to 3.30

FURS BY

C. GOUNARISEXCLUSIVE FURRIER

904 Chalmers VA 1-4063

Mond"y fh,oughWednesday

9 to 5:30

,fJ ,'OLee j

NEW DESIGNER DRESSES, BATHING SUITS,CASttMERE SWEATERS

McMULLEN ANb EVAN PICONE SPORTSW~,RALL BELOW MAUFACTURER'S COST

Open Daily 10-5:30 Open Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m..20339 MACK GROSSE POINTE WOODS

Rochelle MisteleWeds 'Mr~ KrausePair Repeat Vows August 14 in Gratiot Baptist Church;

After Reception in War Memorial, They Leave' forFloridil; Will Live in St. Clair Shores

. On her parents' 30th wedding anniversary, Rochelle:Mlstele and Roy Krause were married August 14 inGratiot Baptist Church. It was also the fifth anniversaryof the bride's sister, Patricia, to Walter Herzog.

Parents of the couple are ,. .Mr.- and Mrs, R e u b e n extended wedding trip alongl\'1istele, of Moran road, and the Skyline drive and throughMr. and Mrs. Will a r d Florida. On their return, theyKrause, of Hampton road. will live in St. Clair Shores and

'l";J': Rel'eleUU John Bray, of the bride will begin teaching at~lir.t. officiated at. the candle- the William Penn School in!lght ceremony. H~ IS a brother- 'V •in-law of the bride. l arren,

For her wedding, the bridewore an embroidered white silkorganza over iced orchid taf-feta gO\\ll, with a portrait neck-line, fitted bod ice, and fullskirt falling into a chapel train.A sequin and pearl croWn heldher ill u s ion veil and shecarried orchids and white roses.

Mrs. Lynda Taylor, of' Ket-tering, Ohio, was matron 'ofhonor for her sister., Brides-maids were Sharon Abend andDoris Miller, of Bay City. NancyKrause, the bridegroom's sis-ter, was junior bridesmaid. Jilland Jan Bray, nieces of thebride, were flower girls.

The attendants wore whitesilk organza dresses embroi-dered in orchid and purple,satin accessories. Their flowers\, ere orchids and white carna-tions.

Keith Barry assisted as bestman. Ushering were JackKrause, the bridegroom's bro-tb.er, Harold Lange, WilliamPalm, Bruce Vollmer and BobSeroeke. John Bray, Jr., nephewof the bride, was ring bearer.

For her daughter's weddingand the reception at the GrossePointe War Memo ri at, Mrs.MisteJ.e wore a draped orchidchiffon sheath. Mrs. Kraur.e wasdreS'sed in green chiffan withmatching a~essories.

'lhe newlyweds left for 'an

A reception in the Merriweather road home Qf thebride's parents, the John Emery Mendenhalls followedthe Saturday wedding of Marilyn .Jayne Mendenhall andDavid John Rosso in St. Paul's on the lakeshore.

The bride chose a gown \!l>------------COMPlETE of silk peau 'de soie em- York was best man for theAlterations broidered with Ale n con brid~groom, who is the son of

lace and seed pearls which the Jan!es Rossos, of NewMen's. Women's featured a sabrina neckline, York. Ushering were Donald

We Convert double-breosted cathedral sleeves and a but- Boggs and Albert Garizio, of

l suits to single.breasted terfly pouf in the skirt New Yor'k.Complete Skilled Workmanship~ Fur Service which deepened into a Mrs. Mendenhall wore a f •.~.. R~~J~k[~G La Cristy chapel train. gown of French silk in muted f'

-' _ . ' Copes, Stoles, CLEANERS & TAILORS I A juliet C<lp~r'matching lace Shatdeh~of gray a~d blude wh~tth ;... : .Jackeh 904 Ch41mers VA 1.4063 and seed pearls caught her ma c mg accessorIes an w Ie.,

fingertip veil of illusion. She baby chry;:,anthemums. Mrs.==:----------------"-----------= carried white roses, steph- Rosso waS In a .soft blue laceanotis baby chrysanthemums gown with matching accessoriesand i~. and white baby chrysanthe-

Alma' Carol Rosso the bride- mums.groom's sister, was maid Ofhonor; Mrs. Larry G. Moore,of Cleveland, matron of honorand Martha Craumer, juniorbridesmaid.

The honor attendants woreFrench silk organza frocks withmatching pillbox hats and car- When the couple return fromried rub rum lilies. The junior a wedding trip they will liveattendant was in white organdY in Ann Arbor wher~L the bride.over French blue with a match- groom is attending the Unbers-ing velvet headband. She car-' ity of Michigan Law School.ried a basket of pink sweetheart For traveling the bride woreroses and daisies. a blue costume suit and match-

Thoma'S McCarthy, of New ing hat with black accessories.

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'.' .., ,~...., "'. <l'" toll-./' .'jfg it f'tWtt 1»"'.7; 7 '$ • 7 $ 7CF

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" ' "'. , • I " , .,' .

/

Page Thirtean

CITY OF

DAWSON F. NACY,CITY CLERK.

Bids InvitedOne Express Body Pickup Truck

September 1961

Michigan

&aled proposals for furnishing one express bodypickup truck will be received by the City of Grosse PointeFal'ms, flOKerby Road. Grosse Pointr Farms 36, 1\llehi;:::an,until 12:00 o'e1ock noon on Thul";diIY, September 7, 1961,at whil'h time all Lids will he publicly openeel,

All bids must he in accordance with City specificationsand submitted on standard prapo,al fonns which are avail-able at the City Engineer's offiCI). 90 Kerby Road, GrossePoint2 F~rms 36, :llichigan.

l!lt: elly reserves the right to reject anv or dll bidsor to accept the bid considered to be to the 'best interestof the City.

Published in Grosse Pointe News, August 31, 1961.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 3 (a) AND(bl OF THE TRAFFIC ORDINANCE OF THE CITYOF ~ROSSE POINTE FARMS, BEING: AN ORDI.NANCE TO REGULATE THE OPERATION OFMOTOR VEHICLES AND BICYCLES, AND TOREGULATE VE,HICULAR TRAFFIC AND RELATEt"MATTERS AND TO REPEAL ORDINANCES NO. 52,58, 67 AND 78.

Amendment to Traffic Ordinance

CITY OF

ORDINA.NCE NO. 148

Notice ofOrdinance Adoption

Code No, 6-01

DAWSON F. NACY, CITY CLERK

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS

The City of Grosse Pointe Filrms Ordains:Section 1. Section 3 (a) of the Traffic Ordinance of the

City of Grosse Pointe Farms, being Ordinance No. 101,adopted February 16, 1953. as since amend eel, is herebyamended to read as follows:

"Section 3 (a) The following streets shall be designatedthrough streets, anr.! 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 :M~oss Road.

"Kercheval Avenue from (and including) Fisher Roadto northly city limits, except for stop intersection at MorossRoad. '

"Ridge Road from (and including) Fisher Road to MorassRoad, except for stop intersections at Kerby Road.

"Charlevoix Avenue from (and including) Fisher Roadto Kerby Road.

"Beaupre Road from (and including) Fisher Road toMoross Road, except for stop intersections at J\Ioran Roadand Kerby Road.

'Cha1fonte Avenue from (and including) Fisher Roadto northerly city limits, except for stop intersections atFisher Road and Moross Road,

"Mack Avenue from (and including) Fisher Road tonorthly city limits.

"Kerby Road from Lake. Shore Road to Mack A\'e~1Ue,except for stop intersectoins at Grosse Pointe Boulevard,Kercheval Avenue and Chalfonte Avenue.

'Moross Road from Lake Shore Road to "lack 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 amelliled. is hercbyamended to read as follows:

"Section 3 (bl In addition to the abare, the followingintersectJons shall be designateel stop intersections andstoP. signs shall lie placed and maintained at such stopintersections:

"Kercheval Avenue and :lfoross ROlld-stop when entllr.ing from either street.

"Ridge Road and Kerby Road-stop when enteringfrom Ridge Roael,

'Ridge Road and l\Toross Roael-stop when enteringfrom Ridge Road.

"Charlevoix Avenue and Kerby Roael-stop when enter-ing from Charlevoix Avellu{"

"Beaupre Road and illoran Road-stop whcn enteringfrom Beaupre Road.

"Beaupre Ro:!d and Kerby HO:lel-sloll when enteringfrom Beaupre Road.

"Chalfonte Avenue ilnd Fishrr Road-stop when enter.Ing from eith"r street.

"Cha!fonte Avenue anel :\Ioro~s Hoad-stop when enter-ing from Chalfonte Avrnue.

";'I[cKinlev :\velllir anel Williams ,\venue-stop whenentering from' Williams A,'cnue.

"McMillan Road and Willial" A\'l'nlle-~top wll('nrntering from Wi1Iiilms Avenue, .

"Moran Road and Williams Avcnuf'-stop when enter-ing from Williams :\\'('nllc,

"Belanger Avenllc and Willi;lIl1S A\'('nue-~top whenentering from lklilngl'r A"f'I1\I("

"Tourainr Roael and Williams :\,'enlle-~Iop wl1rn en-t.cring from Williams A\'cnue.

"Rrrhv Roar! and Ch~lfonte A"enue-,top whrn enter-ing from Kerhy Hoad,

"Kerh.,. Road and K('r('hev~l :\vcnur--s!op when entrr-ing from Kerhy Road.

"Krrhy Roael and (;ros,e Point(' noulr\'al'(l--~top whenrnt cri ng from Kf'fhy HO.le1."

Sectoin 3. All ordinanccs or parts Of orelinan('f's in con-flict herewith ar(' hrreby rqlf'alrel onl~' to thr extent I1('C-rssilry to gi,'r this ordin~ncc full forcc and {'{fN't,

S{'clion 4. This orc!inanc(' ,hall take c{fcrl tll'('nty 120lday;; dfler its rn,lctment or upon it, pnblic;otion, whicheveris latcr.

ENACTED: August 21, 1961Publlshed In Grosse Point/' 1\e\\ls, Au!:ust 31,1961.

,,,

DAWSON F. NACYCITY CLERK

Advertisement for

Water Main in Craig Avenue

City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan

Sealed proposals for furnishing all labor, material andequipment for installing approximately 690 I. f. of 8" Cl. 250C. I. water pipe, including necessary fittings and appur-tenances, will be received by the City of Grosse PointeWoods at the office of the City Clerk, 20025 Mack Avenue,Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan, at 3:00 o'clock P,M".Eastem :;tandard Time, Wednesday, September 13, 1961,at which time and place the bids will be publicly openedand read aloud. No bid. may be withdrawn after scheduledclosIng time for at least thirty days,

Contract documents, including necessary plans, maybe examined at the office of the City Clerk or may be ex-amined or procured after August 29, 1961 at the office ofthe Engineers

Susan Taylor Slick's Engagement AnnouncedMr. and Mrs. John S. Sllek, of MIss Slick attended Northern

Albion, formerly of Grosse Michigan college and was affili-Pointe, announce the engage- ated with Delta Sigma Nu sor-ment of their daughter, Susan ol'ity. Her fiance is a graduate'I'aylor, to William Paul Golden of Ferris In~titute where he was Iof Jackson. He is the son of a member of Sigma Alpha DeltaMrs. Ada Y. Golden, of Charle- fraternity.volx, and Edward K. a"lden, of The couple plan an autumn IPp.toskey, wcdding.

Action regarding the purchase of a complete lubricationunit for use by thc Publie Works Department was elefc.rrcd,

The City Manager was authorized to prepare specific'a-tions and tl' take bids for one Express Pick-up for use bythe Public Wtlrks Departmcnt.

Approval \VilSgi\'en to pay Ward & Vani'uck thr sumof $9,4R2.!'i7. as payment in full for the work completcdunder their'- contract for tllr scaling Of City strccls.

The regular Council meeting of Srptemher 4 was post-poned to September 11, 1961. anel thc regular Councilmrelin!:, of September 18 WM postponcel to Octobcr 2, 19~1.

A mc'cling of the' membf'rs of the Council as a Commit-tcr of thc Whole. together with the memhcrs of the :'.Iayor'sAelvisory' Planning Commillec, W.IS sct for Octo1)cr 9. 1961.

Approval was givcn to pay Warnrr & Wilrnrr, Enlii-neers, approximately $370.00 for plans prepared for thl'paving of Krrcheval Avenue, north of Pro\'cneal Ro~d. Ilndthe City Milnager was authoriled 10 preparr specificationsand to take biels for the paving.

On proprr moti0ll made, supportcd ilnel ('an'jcd. themeeting adjourned at 9:20 P,:'.f.

\ CITY OF

Pate and Hirn, Inc.

532 Michigan BuildinlJ

De-troit 26

WOodward 2.9726

August 21, 1961

Meeting was called to order at 8:00 P,l\!.

Present on roll call: Mayol" William F. Connolly, Jr.,Councilmen Henry E. Bodman II, William G. Butler,Thomas K. Fisher, William G. Kirby and Edward C. RoneyJr.

Q5t~~$tlPoint~ lfitt'lllSSUMMARY OF MINUTES

A deposit of $10.00 will be required for contract docu.ments and plans necessary for bidding. Entire deposit willbe refunded to bidders only on return of plans' in goodcondition within twenty (20) da~'s. $5.00 will be refundedto non-bidders after return of contract documents and

. plans in good condition within ten (IO) days. Plans and speci-fications will be mailed upon receipt of separate check inthe amount of $3.00 per set, no! refundable. Bids may berejected unles~ malic on forms fumished with contract. I

A Certified Check, Cashier's Check or Bid Bond accep-table to the owner in the amount of 5% Of bid, made pay-able to the City Treasurer, must accompany each proposal.The deposit of the'successful bidder shall be forfeited if hefalls to ex.ecute the contract and hands wfthin ten (IO) daysafter award,

The City reserves the right to reject ~ny or all bids,waive any Informalities in the bidding, or accept, any bidit may deem best.

lEONA D, LIDDLE,Cit~ Clerk.

Absent: Councilman Ledyard l\Iitchell, Jr.Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr., presided.

Councilman Mitchell was excursed from attending themeeting.

. Minutes Of the regular meeting of August 7, 1961, wereapproved as submitted. . .

Reports of the Building Department, Police Departmentand Fire Department for the month of July, 1961, werereceived and ordered filed.

IThe final plat of the Richard M. Kimbrough Subdivision

No. 3 was approved, and a surety bond required to guar-antee the subdivision improvements was set at $13,553.00and the related inspection fee set at $271.06.

An amendment to the Traffic Ordinance was enacted.

Acting on the complaint from Richard T. Hasse, of 251Kenwood Court, relative to the vibration of his residence,claimed to be caused by the condition of the pavement onCharlevoix Avenue. the Council ordered that any voidsfound to be under the pavement be filled, and that the curbin front of 249 Kenwood Court be replaced,

A proposal received from Ernst & Ernst for m"king astudy rof the Public Works Department was not accepted bythe, Council, in that it diel not conform with the Council'sunderstanding. and they were requested to resubmit theirproposal.

Approval was given to ;,1sta!l two street lights at 1hecurv~ on Radnor Circl,e.

A rcport relati\'e to the feasibility of obt<lining com-petitive bids on gasoline, and the feasibi1it~' of insta lling anunderground gasoline storage tank wit h a capacity of ap-proximately 10.000 gallons, ,.;as received. and the CityManager was requcsteel to make a fljrther stuely of thrmatter and to submit his report to the Council at thc nextmeeting,

A report from the Wayne County Department of Heall.h,which summarized the activities renelered the City for thefivr months ending 1\TilY31, Hl61. was rcceived and ordercdfileel.

WILLIAM F. CONNOLLY, JR.MAYORPublished in the Grosse Point{' News,issue of AU!:,llst 31, 11161.

••• r c w • _ rt 'ed zrl« ... « .. of rt .. _« « -0« • eM d ... :eM __ • ~ __ ~ ....- .- ~ __ ~

Sealed proposals for the construction of cntch basins•and catch basin connections will be received at the CityHall, 90 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 36, l'vlichigan,until 12:00 o'clock noon on Thursday, September 7, 1961,at which time all bids will be publicly opened and readaJoud. I

WOIk will include the construction of four catch basinsand approximately 115 (I. of 12-inch catch basin connectionson Kercheval Avenue north of Provencal Road.

DAWSON F. NACY,CITY CLERK,

Proposition to Amend Charter Qf theCity of Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan

To amend Section 9.6 of Chapter 9 of the Charter ofthe City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Wayne County, r.Iichigan.

Shall Section 9.6 of Chapter 9 of the Charter of theCity of Grosse Pointe Woods be amended so as toincrease the membership of the 'Board of Review"from three (3} members to five (5) members, to beappointed by the Council for three (3) year terms?

LeONA 'D. LIDDLE,City Clerk,

/City of Grosse Pointe, Woods,Michigan.

Dated: Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan, August 29, 1961.

Advertisement for CatchBasins - Catch Basin

ConnectionsCITY OF

State PropositionTo elect delegates to the Constitutional Convention.

SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE CITY 'OFGROSSE POINTE WOODS TO' BE HELD. IN

CONJUNCTION THEREWITH

and the

TO ELECT CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN-TION DELEGATES TO BE HELD IN THE

CITY OF GROSSE POI NTE WOODS,WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN, ONTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1961

To the Qualified ElectorsGrosse Pointe Woods, Wayne County, Michigan

You are hereby nolified that a Special Election will beheld on Tuesday" September 12, 1961, in the City of GrossePointe Woods, Wayne County, Michigan for the purpose ofelecting Constitutional Convention Delegates and for thevoting- on an e.mendment to the Charter of the City 'of GrossePointe Woods. The polls for said Election shall be open from7:00 A.M., to 8:00 P,M. o'clock Eastern Standard Time.

Notice of Spe,cial Election

Each propos"l must be accompanied by a certifiedcheck, bank craft or satisfactory surety bid bonel in anamount not less than 5 per ccnt of the total bid pric(', asguarantee and sccurity for the acceptance of the con-tract. Checks shall be made payable to the City of GrossePointe Farms.

No proposal, once submitted, may be wlthelrawn for atleast 30 days after the actual openi ng of the bids. The Cityof Grosse Poi~te Farms resrrves the right to \IIaiV(' anyirregularity in any bid to reject any or all hiels. shoulel itbe deemed for its best interest.

The bidding documents mily be examined at the officeof the City Engineer during business hOllrs, and copiesmay be obtained wit.hout charge.

~

(Co.nUnued from Page 10)research. As soon as th~ house is found the Burnhamswill come on to collect son, Jeff, who has been spendingAugust with his Bir!TIingham grandparents, the C. H.Burnhams. ' " "

Mrs. Burnham's parents, the Sidney H, Morgans, ofLakeland avenue will be welcoming their son, Robert,and his fiancee, Eleanor Dye, from New York over theLabor Day week-end. The couple will be married'October 14 in Dayton, O.

* • *

Published In the Grosse Pointe News, August :H, 1116!.

From Another Pointe -of View

Teachers HolidayArriving this Thursday from a month's vacation in

Mexico will be Ginny Butz, to stay with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Robert Butz, of Harcourt road. With her willcome Barba_'a Barnstead, of Galesburg, Ill.

The two will have a short holi~ay visit here beiorereturning to Lake Forest, Ill., where they teach in theDeer Path Junior High School.

*' * >;<

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Travel NewsVisiting her sister, Mrs. Alvan Macauley, of Mira-

beau place, is Mrs. Luke Gilbert, of Washington. D. C..a frequent Pointe guest.

Expected home from Europe, where they have beenvacationing 011' their chartered yacht, about October 1are Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison. The Emory Fordshad a reunion with the Morl'isons on the Continent. Theyhave been touring France, Italy and Ireland.

Off for Europe Friday will be Skip Clark, son of theWilliam S. Clarks, Jr., of North Deeplands road. He hasbeen working in New York and will now take some timeoff for the tour of Scandanavian countries and France.

• , m"ad m ••• Crt =. «

POLLING PLACESPRECINCT

Advertisement forEight-Inch PavemenJ

Registered, qualified electors in the City of GrossePointe Farms who exp~ct to be absent from the City or whoare co~fined to home or hospital by illness or disability areurged to appl~ for. absent votel"s ballots at once. NO AP-PLICATION CAN BE II'1AD~ AFTER 2:00 O'CLOCK P:M.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1961. Application must bemade prior to such time at the City Office.

Published in Grosse Pointe News,August 31 and September 7, 1961.

DAWSON F. NACY,CITY CLERKCITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS

CITY OF

for Election for Delegates to....

Constitutional Convention

Work will include the construction of approximately1,867 square yards of 8-inrh uniform concrete pavementand 1,010 cubic yards of excavation on Kercheval Avenuenorth' of Provcnl'al' Road, together with other pertinentconstruction items connerted \'.'ith the paving work,

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the pollingplaces for said election are as follows:

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONDELEGATE

I-Grosse Pointe High School - Gymnaslwn Audi-torium - Use Grosse Pointe Boulevard En.trance and Parking Lot.

2--Gabrlel Richard School. 1'76 McKinley Avenue.3-Gabriel Richard School. 176 McKinley Avenue.4--0Id Kerby Scholil, IO!l Kerby.Road.5-New Kerby School,.285 Kerby Road.6-Brownell Jr. High School. 260 Chalfonte Avenue.7-Brownell Jr. High School. 260 Chalfonte Avenue.Further, that the polls for said election will be open

from 7 0'~lock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the after-noon, E.S.T.

Q5t~~$t1?~int~lfat~~Important Special Notice

Absent. Voter's Ballot

To the Qualified Electors of the

City of Grosse Pointe Farms:

CITY OF

Q5"M$t1Point~lfitt1U~Notice of Election

:Tuesday, Sept. '12., 1961

DAWSON F. NACY, City ClerkCity of Grosse Pointe Farms

Published: Grosse Point~ News-August 31, 1961.

Notice is hereby given that an Election will be held inthe City of Grosse Pointe Farms, Wayne County, Michigan,on Tuesday, September 12, 1961, for the purpose of votingfor the office of:

to be held onTuesday, Septe")ber 12, 196 I

DAWSON F. NACY,CITY CLERK.

Thursd ay I August 3' I 1961

CITY OF

Inasmuch as t'he first Monday ill September isLabor Day, the Regular meeting of the City COUIl-cil hc:s been adjourned to Monday, September 11,1961 at 7:30 P.M. o'clock.

LEONA D. LIDDLE,CltV Clerk,City of (Trosse Pointe Woods.

Sealed proposals for the construction of 8-inch uniformconcrete pavement \~'ill be received at the City Hall, 90Kerby R01ld, Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan, until 12:00o'clock noon on Thursday, September 7, 1961, at whichtime all bids will he publicly opened and read aloud.

NOIICE!

Each proposal must be accompanied by a certifiedcheck, bank draft or satisfactory surety bid bond in an.IImount not less than 5 per cent of the total bid price, asguarllntee anel security for the acceptance of the contrllct.Check.~ shall he maele payablf' to the City of Grosse PointeFarms.

No proposal. oncl' sullmit1rel, may he withdrawn for atleast 30 days after the actullI opening of the bids. TheCity of Grosse Pointe Farms reserves the right to waiveany irregularity in any hio or to' rrjed any or all bids,should it br deemed for its best interest.

Published in the Grosse Pointe News, August 31. 11)61.

The bidding documents may he cxaminro at the officeof the City Enginf'CT ouring bllsiness hours, anel caples mayhe obtilincd wilhout chargc.

.. s' _ d'<,,. .. '.'.3.' M3eft .~ -frrt r •

---~~~.-.q'CCCGQCQ 4. ... , . , 444UUZZ4Zccucccaaa~ ~ • , I ~ • .. • • • , '.

cas a a2222US;2SCSStZAZ244ZCCZ2aQQQ22• • • 1;. 1

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1957 PONTIAC 9 passengerwagon. Full power, radio,heater.' One owner. Excel-lent condition. TU. 1-4312.

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1955 PLYMOUTH V-8 stationwagon. Nine passenger. radioheo;ler. Only $350. Valley1.3864 after six.

1960 SPRITE HARDTOP. 4000miles: 20460 Kenmore Drive,Harper Woods. After 6, Thur-sday.. Friday.

FORD convertible 1960. Main-tained like new, Under 11,000miles. Fun power includingscats. Sperial factory T-Birdblue. $1995 firm price. TU 5-0229.

CHEVROLET '57 Se'oan. 6 cyl.,stick, in excellent condition,with radio, heater, white-walls, ann only 40,700 welldriven miles. 326 McKinley.TU 2-3243 .

P~l'.

9-ARTICLES WANTEDBOOKS bought in any quan-

tity. Entire libraries. book-cases, art objects. Mrs. B. C.Claes, 1670 Leverette, WO3-4267 ,

WE BUY old gold, jewelry andsilver. Vogue Jewelers, 22377l\Ioross Road.

BOOKS p'urchased ror cash.Entire libraries or fine singleitems. Midwest Book Serv-ice, 4301 Kensington, TU5-2450.

WANTEDOLD CLOTHINGBESTPRICES PAID'FOR MEN'S SUITS

TOPCOATS AND SHOESTUlsa 3-1872

.'. telephone catl wm bring usto you immediately'

WA~TED - Like new, betterwomen's, girls' and teens'clothing, furs and accessories.Will be tastefully displayedand re-sold in new GrossePointe shop. TUxedo 1-8082.

10A-MOTORCYCl.ESFOR SALE

BMW R-69 White. Bags. Goodcondition. 1960. Reasonable.TUxedo 4-9639.

l1-AUTOS FOR SALERED TR-3, '57, tonneau cover,

bool, jump seat, white side-wall t ire s, heater, 15903Woodwa'rd. Townsend 7-9792.Call between 7:30 and 7.

RENAULT Dauphine, late 1958.4 Door. Good condition.Must sacrifice. ED. 1-5653.

FALCON '60. 10,000 miles.$1,350. Ford '56. standard,$425 .. After 2. TU. 5-3016.

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DODGE '53, 8 cylinder, 2.door,Gyromatic. Clean, good con-dition. TUxedo 4-4451.

FALCON 1960 2 door, white-wall tires, radio, henter. Ex.ce11ent condition. No dealersplease. TUxedo 1-4942.

MGA '56. Turquoise. Perfectconditon. All exlras. Makeoffer. TUxedo 2-5295.

TOM ROUSSEAU BUICK15103 Kercheval -

VA 1-5400

FARMS b.' -k ranch. ~ bedroomsrecreation, patio, Terms, Bar-gain, $18,500, TUxedo 4-3711

1M-BOATS & MOTORS16.FT. SAILBOAT, good sailor,

excellent condition. Dacronsails, many extras. S350. TU2.0279,

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

----,,--------1956 RED PORSCHE, excellcnt

condition. $1,500. 1154 Gray-ton, TUxt'do 2-9935.

1960 PONTIAC Ventura 4.doorHydramatic, power steering,power brake.~, whitewalls. Ex-cellent condition. CaU after6 p,m. VEnice 9-,1939,

Thursday, ~U9ust 3r',196~

$30.

lRONRITE. MANGLELIVING ROOM SOFA

WING CHAIRSTABLESLAMPS

BEDROOM SUITEFLORIDA ROOM

COUCH & CHAIRSPATIO UMBRELLA

AND TABLE

500 COOK ROAD

8-ARTICLES FOR SALE

OUR LADY STARBLACKSTONE washing ma- OF THE SEA

chine, in good condition. Sept. 14 10 to 4 p. m.TUxedo 4-8819. 1111 SO. OXFORD

BOY'S SCHWINN racer. excel- $1 to $50lent condition, $20. !1'Uxedo IANTIQUE SHOP, primitive fin-5-1122. ished and unfinished. Glass,

--- china, ironstone. 20933 Har-DISTINCTIVE .

PA,STEL PORTRAITS$20.00

bySTEPHEN GYURICH

TU 1.5852,1677 STANHOPE AVE.,GROSSE PTE. WOODS

SLIGHTL Y WORN better wom-en's and children's clothing.10 to 5 daily, Friday 'til 9.20339 Mack between 7 and aMile Roads.

C 0 AT S, D RES S E S, .skirts,sweaters and blouses, size 12-14. TUxedo 6-2382.

SCOTT'S electric silent powerlawnmower, deluxe model,excellent ::ondition. Reason-able. PR 5-6779.

NEW CAMERA and lens boughtin W. Germany, 35 mm. Edi-xa-Mat Reflex with 50 mm.1.9 Schneider lens. TUxedo5-8228.

WA.RDROBE TRUNK :-:- 40 in. FORD V-B. 191>4Fordor. ShIft.~::~52~xcellent condl110,n. TU I $200. Evenings. TU. 2-2239,.

'60 CORVAIR 4-0001', 700Series, Stick( radio. heater,white sidewalls. IV a s h.e r s,other extras. Dentist's car.Low 'mileage, exeeptionall~clean. TU. 4-3434; nights TU.1-314~. .

RECREATION funiture. Safe.Dinne'r set. Roto-Broil 400.TUxedo 5-1410.

CHAIN LINK driveway, largeand small gates with posts.Quantity marbte pieces forpatio. 2 new re-capped 800 x15 tires and wheels. VAlley1-889l1.

BICYCLE, girl's, 20". Goodcondition. 804 University. I

ABC automatic washer,TUxedo 2-8642 .

MIDGET CAR, nearly com- '55 FORD ranch wagon. Radio,pleted, 2 h.p. engine, $25. heater. good tires.' TUxedo 1-TUxe'do 1-1816. 2723.

CROSLEY ELECTRIC refriger- TED ANGOTTator, 11 cubic feet, $50. LO Grosse Pointe's Buick Salesman7-B189.

GIRL'S 26" Schwinn bike, $20,Suilcase trunk. $7,:;0. Lady'ssuitcase, S5. M:ail box withstand (grape leaf dcsil(!1), SIO.TUxedo 4.2695.

TYPEWRITERS and add! n IImachine$, new, rehuilt. Rea-sonable prices. National Of-fice Equipment, 16833 Harperat Bishop. TUxedo 1-7130.

MINK COAT, size 12, fuItlength. Fair condition, darknatural fur. $500. TUxedo 1-3112. '

FRIGIDAIRE STOVE. 30", S30.TUxedo 2-4112,

MINOX CAMERA, meter, flashand tripod. $65. PRescott 3-0485 after 6:30.

SEWING MACHiNE, domesticdesk model, completely re-conditioned with attachments,!$65. TUxedo 1.3112.

AIR-CONDITIONER, G.E. =\4

Iton, good conditi()n. TUxedo5.8339.

KITCHEN AiD mixer, model GEstate with fj'..e quart m<:talbowl. dough hook, wire loophook. one combination flatheater-pastry knife. Mixer no~operating - cause never in-vestigated. Same' model new,$159.50 list; mixer described.$30, TUxedo 1-3112.

LAWN sweeper. Parker, powerdri\'en. Rebualt with new f~e-tory parts, ready for assembly.$60. TUxedo 1-58.')5.

WEDDING GOWN, size 10,white lace and net. 2 formals.Excellent condition, rea.lnna.ble. TUxedo 1.6141.

Pianos - OrgansSALE

BALDWIN

RUMMAGE SALE

,8-ARTICLES FOR SALE2 PIECE modern sectional, good' TWO FACTORY built Healthkit

condition. Lane tables, blond; transceivers. 5 months old,step, corner and coffl!e, good $45 each. Both $80. Two 28"cohdltion. LAkevic\\' 6-2344, Schwinn boy's bike~ 28"

Schwinn girl's bike. Goodcondition. Best offers. TU5.7737.

Our once-a-year eve n t.MUSIC CAMP. recital andstudio used instruments.Never before sale-priced solow.F$xcellent choice of modelsand finishes.New inslrument guarantee.Tenns at less than bankrates. No o'JtsiJje financing,No extra charge for benchand delivery.Detroit store open eveningsand Sunday 1.5. Birming-ham store open Fridaytill 9.

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TAKE OVER $3.75 payments onSinger zig-zag equipped sew-Ing machine. Makes hundredsof fancy stitches, blind hems,etc. Full price only $34.50. PR5-6188

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ELECTRO LUX vacuum cleanerwith attachments and oneyear g u a ran tee. Take overpayments or pay $24.50 PR1-1152.

SOFAS AND CHAIRS GIRLS 24" bike, good 'eondi-Fioor stock sent to OUr ware- tion. $20. TUxedo 1-1635. 'house from our 4 other beauti-ful stores; some slightly above BELGIAN lady llrtist has dif-cost, some slightly below cost, • fe'rent size oil paintings; en-some at cost. at the graved pyrogravure wooden

VAN WAREHOUSE birth and wedding ptates. She13230 H"rper paints on dresses, lamp

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ESTATES bought and sold.Complete Or odd pieces. An-tiques, silver, china, furni •ture, Orbntal rugs. Hugh C.Bolan, 1(1233 Woodward. TO6-2500.

SINGER AUTOMATIC zig-zagsew in g machine in cabinet.Late model. Just dial for de-s i g n s, monograms, and sew-ing on buttons. Full priceonly $58 or monthly paymentsof $4.75, PR 2-1307

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Chairs, Tables, LampsAll styles and sizes, 50% off,

VAN WAREHOUSE13230 Harper

CIGAR BANDS, antique collec-tion, Civil War periQd, mount-ed and framed. WE 5-6542.

COLLEGE WARDROBE trun~$15. Good conditinn. TUxedo5-8082. .

UPHOLSTERY, dl'dpery, slipI covers, bolt ends. 79c a yard

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13230 Harper

H 0 GAUGE railroad cars,tracks, tables. accessories.Call week days. TU 4-6849.

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Winchester Advisory CenterRe-Loading Equipment and

Components

.8. McDANIEL CO.13333 Kercheval VA 1-8200

GIRL'S blue and white 20"bicycle, has training wheels.$lZ, TUxedo 1-3665.

CHINA CA"BINET, Italian Pro-vincial fruitwood, breakfront$100. PRescott 1-6534,

2 MATCHING green friege oc-casional chairs. $15, pair,TT]xedo 2-7065.

Clothi ng, miscellaneous, someantique's. Many other items.

OLD ELM THRIFT SHOPi 1019 MORANGFRIDAY 10 to Il

LEATHERTOP mahogany desk,48" long. $50. Mal(!1avox con-sole I'adio - phonograph, ma-hogany. $50. TUxedo 5-7600.

REl.AXACIZOR with facial at- CHAIRS, CURTAINS, oil paint-tachments, 6 years old. Sixty- ing', linens, bcdding, rugs. LOfive dollars. TU 5-7652. 8-2974.

EXPF:rtTENCED ~.~v--e a~I~1i'moth holes, hurfls. tears. Hea- SA-OFFICE EQUIPMENTsana hIe. E s lima t e s, QUIl:k roOR SALEservice. PRescott 7-4381.

CALL TUxedo 2.-6900

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

SA-SITUATIONS WANTED 6-FOR RENT 6A-FOR RENTDOMESTIC, ( Unfurnished) ( Furnished)

EXPERIENCED GIRL wishes 345 ST. CLAIR, near Jeff~rson, GROSSE POINTE near Eastgenel'al cleaning, child care, 6 room modern lower. 2 bed- Jefferson, Detroit City limits.01' laundry, $B and car fare. rooms, den. carpeting, stove. 4 room apartment. Every-WA 3-2969. disposal, garage. $185. TUx- thing furnished. $120 per. edo 5-3184. 'month. 2 or 3 adults. Tc!e-EXPERIENCED GIRL with'r{'ferl'nce. Tuesday, W{'dnes. PARK, 1127 Beaconsfield, 4- phone Thursday or Saturday,

VAlley 1-8985. .day. O\\'n transportation.W AI- room upper flat. Stove, re-nut 3-6129. frigeratoi'. heated, $70. Cou. CADILLC BLVD. 1362, nearpl~. DRexel 1-1163. Jefferson. Ten minutp.s toLADY WISHES days ironing or

NURSINl;, any case, nights or Grosse Pointe, Nicely fur-housecleaning. Grosse Pointedays. Available. References, nlshed 2-room apt., t'Ompletereferences. VA 2-1993.TTJ 2-9491. kitchen and dinettc, tiled--- - --~-------- --- ---

bath with shower. Rent $67.50,EXPERIENCED clean, honest, ---lady desires three days laun- BUCKINGHAM near Warren- Call VA 2-5427.

Fiye room upper. clc:m,,

--- -- -Jr:l , Ll~Qn!n~, <:di~ oj "hit- g':lS -------dren. WA 3-<J529. heat, garage. $80 month. ~Ux- GROSSE POINTE FARI\IS------ >--- --_.- --- edo 5-3622.

Edgemere section. Early Amer-WOI\IAN wishes housework,baby sitting. part time or NOTRE DAME-Near shppping !can, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. lib-week. References. WA 1-1504. center. Lower 4'1'0001, 1 bed- rary, attractively furnished. Re-

room apartment; upper' 3- ply to Box 0-35, Grosse PointeCOUPLE experienced cook and room, 1 bedroom apartment. News.

maid wants five' days. Ref- TUxedo 2-9589.erences. VA. 2-8442. NEAR Village, Early AmericanGROSSE POINTE TERRACE Ranch. Two bedrooms, natur-,EXPERIENCED 'woman wishes 17000 Maumee, corner Notre al ti'replaee, gas heat, fenceddays. cleaning. Good with Dame. Convenient to shoppingchildren. References. TA. center. Decorated 3 bedroom yard. $200. Sept. 10th. Reply5-9940. unit with gas heat, stove, re- to Box E-50. Groose pte, News.

MOVING - 1\1), cleaning girl frigerator and garage. Open CADIEUX ROAD. Two bed-will need days. Irons,. Refer- daily, $140 month, Adults. room ranch. October to May.ences. TUxedo 2-9408. WOodward 3-6585 TUxedo 5-0503.

LAMBllECHT RLTY. CO.6B-ROOMS FOIt RENTCOUPLE - Experienced cook

. and houseman, Adults. No RANCH - 5 rooms, gas heat,ROOM 'for business man. quietlaundry. Good wages expect. newly decorated, 2 eal. ga-

ed. TY. 6-6884. rage. 265 Ridgemont. $165. horne. References, TUxedoTUxedo 4-2320. 5-3545; evenings, TUxedo

COMPETENT domestic worker, ._-- 1.4128.loves children, five days, $35. GROSSE POINTE, 1362 Somer-References. VA 4-9172. set. Spacious 6 room lower, NOTTINGHAM - JEFFERSON

completely carpeted. Natural --Widow has room with horneEXPERIENCED GIRL wishes fireplace. , privileges for lady. TUxedo

3-4 days weekly. Reference. 1-1050, EDgewater 1.4825.LO. 7-2614. GROSSE Pointe Farms-Avail-

ROOM in private horne. Kitch-EXPERIENCED woman wishes able immediately. 31-2 large en privileges, garag~, Near

cooking, cleaning, Will live bedrooms. $200 per month, transport,ation and lake. pnes-in. Grosse Pointe references. Owner, Prescott 9:0685. eott 8-0429.Call after 5. TO. 8-0070.

GROSSE POINTE. 3 bedroom FARMS AREA, convenient to 2'3 ROOMS and bath, 1arge clos- colonial. Gas heat. 2-car ga- buses, corner room. Gentle-

ets, all electrIc, air condition_ rage. $175 per month. Avail-. man only. References ex-ed .. Single employed person. able Oct. 1st. LAkeview changed. TUxedo 4-1882, afterTuxedo 5-8531. 6-7953. 6 p. m.

310 ALTER Road' - Upper 4- APARTMENT on Cadieux be- LARGE ROOM in private homeroom income, heated. Valley , tween Harper and Morang. for professional lady. Garage1-6847. Living room, kitchen alcove, available. 2337 Stanhope,

bedroom, bath, heated, hot TUxedo 4-6877.sB-EMPLOYMENT wa te r, stove, refrigerator,

BUREAU parking, $87.50. TUxedo ,5- 6C-OFFICE FOR RENTATTENTION li523,

OFFICE S:PACE a v a i I a b 1e.-----The Ridley Employment Agency HARCOURT, 885. Five large Grosse Pointe's finest busl-is capable of filling all of 'your rooms, 2 car garage. Open ness location. Tracy Building,domestic needs. We furnish ex- Thursday, 12-6 p. m, VAlley 128 Kercheval. TUxedo'peril)nced housekeepers, day- 1-9826. 1-5007.workers, maids, cooks, andhandymen, No fee to employers. GROSSE POINTE, fringe area.

GOING - GOING -CALL VA 1-6905 NORCREST, off Lakeshore.Lovely 3 bedroom, air-con- BUT NOT ALL GONE!5C-CATERING SERVICE ditioned RANCH. lY,a baths,terrace, games room, 2 car OFFICE SUITES or SINGLES

HILLS SERVICE garage. $200 per month. Air-conditioning and utilitiesParties. Luncheons, Dinners TUxedo 1.6300. furnished. Free parking.

"Best Service" Johnstone & Johnstone 20930 Mack, Gross'e Pte, Wds..References and Experience ALBERT G. COUVREUR

WAlnut 1-4525 RIVARD BLVD. Upper, heated. REAL ESTATE, one or two persons, garage.TU 1-30006-FOR RENT 882-8034.

fUnrL!rnished)1427 SOMERSET, 5 room up-

per, large porch, newly deco- 19818 MACK. air conditionedHARCOURT upper. 2 bedrooms, offices. Good parking facili:Hl! baths, library, screened rated. Adults. TUxedo 2-1399. ties, telephone answering ser-porch. Carpeted. Garage, VAl-, 'vice available. T,Uxedo 4-7102.ley 2-4874. NEFF-Upper flat. Almost new.

ALTER ROAD-E. Jefferson, 2 bedrooms. Gas AC. $165. OFFICE' space in building onattractive 5 room upper brick MAXON BROS., TU 2-6000. Kerchevai-on-the-Hill. A ir-

conditioned. reasonable. TUflat. Electric stove, refrigera- - 1-7227.tor, garage, landscape serv- GROSSE POINTE WOODS-3ice. Adults. $135. VAlley 2- bedroom bungalow, available AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES6611,

Sept. 15th. $125; TUxedo Modern building on Mack Ave.,Grosse Pointe, Suites or singleHARCOUT-2 family terrace. 6-1568. after Sept. 1st. offices, with parking. Need ten-3 bedrooms, bath, 2 lavs., ant to take over telephone an-screened porch. By appoint- 3 BEDROOMS, I¥.!' baths. new-swering and some steno.ment. TUxedo 2-3126. ly decorated, carpeted, fenced

yard. VAlley 2-4148. Woodward 1-4941,GROSSE Pointe Park, Mary- Tuxedo 6-1324

land 1048. Close Jefferson, GROSSE POINTE PARK, 10335 room lower, heated, garage, Maryland. Newly decorated, 6~TO SHAREAdults. VA 2-0100, PR 2-6972. gas he'at, private basement. LIVING QUARTERS

Near Jefferson. Adults. UN!-GIRL TO SHARE lovely horne IGROSSE POINTE CITY. Upper versity 4~0032.

flat, newly decorated, attach- in Grosse Pointe area, with

i

C'd. garage. Near schools. JEFFERSON, E., 28421 m.Id', "~i,,.App,,,'m.t~ Itransportation, sh oppi n g. ly $120 monthly, DIamondPark privileges, -1'75.TUxedo ST. CLAIR SHORES 1-0469. '

I 5-2332.BELMONT APARTMENTS 7-WANTED TO RENTI HARCOURT Road, upper, 3 New luxurioU/; one and two-

ONE to three furnishedbedrooms, lY.! baths, sCl'eened bedroom units. Air-conditioned, roomporch, TUxedo ~-3118. carpeted, stove, refrigerator, apartment Or flat in Grosse

Pointe. October 15 or Novem-$70. 1282 LENOX Avenue, car parking. hot water heat.

ber 1 until May, Reply BOXnear Jefferson. 6 room upper $120 up monthly. Gre~est

C-100, Grosse Pointe News.flat, gas furnace, garage. v"lue on east side. Park priv!-TUxedo 5-7~64, or TUxedo 5- leges. See Manager, Apt. 3. FURNISHED horne, 3 bed-6207. rooms for 3 school teachers.

2065 VERNIER ROAD. Four TUxedo 4-9039.

DELUXE ONE-BEDROOM room upper. Carpeted, air-HOUSE completely furnished incondition unit, stove. refrig-

APARTMENTS erator, six closets, heat. ga- Grosse Point!:, 3 or 4 bed-Carpeted, G.E. built-in app1i. rage. '$125 month. Adults. rooms. Exce11cnt references.ances. air.conditione'd. $12.'j per Open. No children. DIamond 1-0469. I

month. Garages available.FURNISHED a par! men t or

ST. CLAIR SHORES 601 ASHLAND. Lowe'!' 4 rooms,room and board for mother

25885 JEFFERSON' one bedroom. Gas heat, stove, and 2 teenage boys. Vicinityrefrigerator, newly decorated, K e r (' h e val - Beaconsfield.PR fl-57.'iB private basement. Near trans- EDgewater 1-0405.

--~_.~--_._-_._-- j}ortation. EDgewater 1.5653, ROOM or room and board forDOMINICAN APART;\fENTS,9610 Whittier. Brand new and GROSSE POINTE pensioned gentleman. Vicln-beautiful buildinl( in this ity Lakepointe and Mack.preslig'(' nC'ighborhood, RC'ady E. ,JEFFERSbN, 16839 EDgewater 1-0405,

;October 1st. 8l'lect colors now Newly decorated throughout. 2 8-ARTICLE~. FOR SALETUxrdo 2-7271. hedrooms, ~tove, refrigerator,-~-----------~--~--g'arage. park privileges. $150 LARGE G.E. refrigerator, Elec-780 NEFF HOAD at rear. 3 bcd-rooms. 2 hat hs, gas heat, dis- month. Call tric stove. Excellent cOT,':lition.nosal, $95. Adults. VA 2.40!l5. WO 1-0321, Exl. 43 pr TU 2-4485 Glassware, kitchen utensils,

------------ ---~._- KENSINGTON near E. Warren,furniture. TU,,"edo 2.0,172,

FARMS hrick ranch, 3 hcdroomsrecreation, patio. garagl'. $165 Lowe'!' 5 rooms. Gas heat, ga- TRADE-IN sofas and chairs. AllTUxedo 4-3711 rage, adults. DRexel 1.2641. In nice condition. Reasonably

----- _. ------------NOTTINGHAM. Upper 3

priced. Van Warehouse, 13230GnOSSE POINTE. l\Todrfll re- 922 Harper.

decorated fiv(' room uppcr. hedroom. :t porches, naturalNl'ff nral' .rcrfNson. Garage. fir~place, garage, park privi. HOOVfo~R VACUU:\IS$1 (j~i. TUxedo 2-7737. lrgcs, EDgewater 1-7411. F"ctory closeout, Now all mod-

--. - -- - ------- -- ----._._--- el!s on sale. Prices too low to'GHOSSE Poin'.ll vicinity, Brick advertisr. Trade-ins accepted.3 R('c!room Terr,H:e on quil't colonial, 3 bedrooms, Near Harper Vacuum, 17176 E. War-stl'eet. Extra bedroom and bath MOrass Rd. Screened terrace, ren, TU 1.1122.on 3rd floor. Availahle Sept. carpeting, draperies, gas hl'at.

15. $175 per month. Near schools, Excellent condl- GROUND COVERS: Myrtle.TAPRAN TU 4.6200 tion, Available now. $155. pachysandras, TUxedo 5.

Lakeview 6-2522. 0768.

Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly

WO~!A:-i WHO r.A~{ DRIVE ..]f you would enjoy working3 or 4 hours a day calling reg.ularly each month on a groupof Studio Girl Cosmetic cli-('nts on a route to be estab-lished in and ,round GrossePointe. and are willing tomake light deliveries, etc.,write to STUDIO GIRLCOSMETICS, Dept. AUW-21,Glendale, California. ROlltewill Ptly up to $5.00 per/hour,

SALESGIRL wanted for im-ported gifts and jewelry.Should have some knowledgeand appreciation of art anddesibn. Apply Mr. Bonin,Books and Gifts, Incorporated1540 WOCi~ward between 10and 6.

RECEPTIONIST, typist, switch-board. general office work,experienced, references. Re-ply to Box F-25, Grosse Ptc.News.

5-SITUATION WANTEDLICENSED pT act i c a 1 nurse

wishes private home nursing.VA 4-3500.

NEED a baby sitter? The Sit-ters Club. PRescott 7-0377.Licensed and bondec.

NURSING by German lady. 14years experience, Grosse Poi.nte reference. PR 7-0093 __

4-HELP WANTEDMALE and FEMALE

HAIRD~ESSERS for GrossePointe s fastest growing houseof beauty. :\laximuin' percent-age, Blill' Cross. paid vaca-tion, Landon Salon, TUxedo1-7597.

4A-HELP WANTED(Domesth::) ,

WOMAN with experience inhousework and cooking forfive days. Stay in one night.TUxedo 2-7870.

HOUSEKEEPER, • white, preferlive in. Saturdays, Sundaysoff. School age children. TUx-edo 5-6316.

THE GROSSE POINTE NEWShas an opening on the edi-torial staff. Experience and('ollege degrl'e preferred.For interview. call TUxedo2.6900.

SECRETAR~ SERVICETELEPHONE SERVICE

THESIS PAPERSROSEMARY GANT TU 4-3930

COMPANION-NURSEExperienced and kind. Will

care for your children oraged parents while you takevacation or rest. S h 0 r tperiods, permanent, or byhour" day or night. Excellentreferences. UNiversity 3.1055.

COLLEGE student '.vould likejob preparing :lo:ourhorne forwinter. LAkeview 7-6737.'

GUTTERS CLEANED, newstrainers, $5. Roof and gutterwork. Metal decks, caulking.TU 5-8070, TU 4-~930.

GROSSE POINTE'S UNUSUALSECRETARIAL SERVICE

• Letters, Resumes Composed• Dictation Taped by Telephonef!' Silk Screen Mimeographing• Telephone Answering• Electric Typewriting• Postage Meter, Bulk Mailing• Ideas' to Take Out

HESTER "WRIGHT-IDEAS"BATCHELOR

formerly at 643 NoIre DameTuxedo 2-6034

TEEN-AGE BOY would like jobafter school and weekends.WA 5.7344.

SECRETARIAL SERVICETELEPHONE ANSWERING

r.IIMEOGRAPHIt-..-GDITTO

PHOTO.COPYING

Village Letter Shop643 NOTRE DAME TU 4-7064

SA-SITUATIONS WANTEDDOMESTIC

Your Girl FridaySecretarial Service

Mimeographing

DO:\IESTICS. Excellent appli-catJl.~ from Britain and Con.tinent. W<'il screrned, highlyqualified, r{,lls()nable, For de.tails reply to Box V-12, GrossePointe N{'ws.._-_._-------- .._- --_.-

Mr~. Coleman TU 4-6442

EXPERlE:\!CEO \dJile womanwants MonrJ;,)! anr! Tll('~r!;')1domr.'-I k work. Hr.r.', ('ncl'SR21-367.1.

V F. R SAT r L E whitc man forhome improvcml'nts. ExeC'll-t:nt auto mechaniC' Fanns r{'f.('T{'ncc. TU 1-1341)

MATURE, (:,1pahi c. white womanwill c,~re for children whileparents are away. ReferencesReply to Box G.IO, GrossePte, Neil'S.

'

HOMES trimmed and painted.Window glazing and caulking.VAlley 1-4127.

I

-s

e

rI

-

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-

Page Fo~rteen

YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED

I-PUBLIC NOTICECITROEN CARS, Monaco Mo

tors. LOrain 8-4340. Detroit'only authorized dealer.

CLASSIFIED RATESCharge Ads.12 wcrds tor $1.00Cash Ads- I 2 words for 90c

10c each Ildditior13! word

CallTUXEDO 2-6900

3 Trur1k LinesLINER STATIONS

CUNNINGHAM DRUGS16941 K~rche\'al at NoIre DameTV 5.9693

HARKN~S PHARMACY~0313 Mact Ave al Lochmoo.'l'U 4-3100

SEWS SALES STATlONSDOWt--:TOWN AREA

Cr.::l:;':: ('"~:-C''.:~ ?:!r~: :'.f".":~ ~f::!~~MaiesUc Bldg News Sland

E. JEFFERSON TO CITY L1MIT~Alden Park ManorCamerons Gift Shop. Waybum

& JeffPark Drugs, Cily LimIts

GROSSE POINTE PARKMllIer Pharmacy. Wayburn and

Kerche\'alSulllvan Phanuac)', Beacansfle;cl

and KerchevalL'.,us' Party Slore an Charlevoix

GROSSE POINTE CiTYKnul!'s Pharmacy. NoIre Dame

and KerehevalCunninghams Drugs, NoIre Dame

and KerchevalNotre Dame Pharmacy. NoIre

and KerchevalGROSSE POIN I E FARMS

Trail Pharmacy. Kercheval onthe alii

Fanus Dmgs, Fisher Rd. andKerclleval

Sehettlers Drugs, 'Fisher Rd, anti.1\1aumee

Killsel Drugs, Mack and 7-1>111eRd.

Woods Drugs Center. Mack andBournemoutll (7 M1Ie Rd.l

GROSSE POINTE VVooDSGrosse Pointe Pharmacy. Mackand HuntingtonHarkness PharmacJ'. Mack and

LochmoorHow..:d Johnsons. Mack and Il-

MUeGoronflo. Mack and AnitaArnolds Drug. Mack and Haw.

thorneBob's Drugs. Mack and 'noslyn

DETROIT AREABriggs Drug Stare, Mack and

TouraineRands Medical Service Pharmacy,

Mack and MoranBlue Crass Drugs, Mack :md NellBlue Hill Pharmacy, Mack and

Blue HillOevonshlre Drugs, Mack and

DevonshireL & L Pharmacy, Mack and Bea.

consfieldeol.my Patent Med1clne: 1564~

MsckST. CLAIR SHORES

Arnold Drugs. Marter Rd. llndJ~..fferson

lA-PERSONALSPRIVATE HOME for 2 elderly

people under nurse's carePRo 6-3189,

EXPERIENCED Grosse Pointmasseuse, special vacationoffer 'til Sept. 30. In youhorne by appointment. DRexe1-0743, TUxedo 4-7073.

DRIVER wanted to share ex-penses to San Francisco. Leav-ing by Sept. 9. Call MuskegonPlaza 5-4129.

cnOSSE PTE1\L:HSEHY SCHOOL

and Kill dcrg;, rlC'nFull and half-<.l;,y ~css)om.A finc ('ducal ional l'xpcri-(-nc(' for .\lOtH prc-,C'!Jool<:r.Tfan~pOI1all tin ,00'"llahle.

PIANO. organ, voice, theoryPre-school through universitylevel. Walter Mueller, 482 Co]'Jnial Ct. N., TU 6-1090.

PIANO, organ, accordion, guitar, banjo, clauit' gu;l.ar. Professional. teaching staff.

Punch & Judy Music Studios15 Kercheval, Grosse Pte. FarmsTU 4-4440 Res., UN 4-9278

PIANO LESSONS given inyour home to beginners, advanced. Children and adultsTuxedo 5.6215

821 \"EIl~)r:H !lOADTL" I-:H(j(j

2B- TUTOfllNG

COMMUNITYTUTORING SERVICE

MRS, LOUIS I\tARICK, DIREC-TOR Tutoring by degree teach.ers available in all subjects forgrades high sc.hool, college andadult education.

339 MerriweatherGrosse Pointe Farms

.OPENIKGS FOR TEACHERS

TUxedo 4-2820PRlVATE TUTORING

INYOUR OWN HOM~

A1J subJects; all grades, Adultsand childnn. Certified teach.ers.

Call:DETROIT AND SUBURBA..~

TUTOR1NG SERVICEKE!'WOOD 7.4653

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

2A-MUSICALINSTRUCTION

P I AN 0 TEACHER, Ba'chelorMusic Degree, Detroit Con-servatory. Beginnf.'l"s-Ad-vanced. Near Mack-Vernier.TU. 4-8819.

2E-NURSERY SCHOOLS

3-LOST AND fOUNDWILL PARTY \',ho pick('d up

coin purse with approximate-ly S80 return to owner. Lih.('r;,j T(.ward Monr~' necdedbadly, TU. 5-62J9,

. .7 • __ m •• » to" _ .. _ - ......... _- .. ,..., ...........I .

will fak!on morel\Iichigan

Page Fifteen

DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY

Farll18 MakingStreet Repairs

MajOr street resurfacing workin the Farms for this year l!Jnearly camp Iefed, City EngineerMurray Smith said this week.The $35,000 proje'ct includrdprimarily asphalt resurfacing onKercheval avenue.- Moran and1Iloross roads. The surfacingwas completed on Wednesdayand workmen are now windingup on the attendant recurbing.

Contracts for the paying ofKercheval avenue from Proven-cal road, which has never beenpaved, will be awarded in thenear future, Smith said.

5 Cases HeurdIn CityCollrt

Dwight M. Teague, Jr., of 262Lothrop, was fined $15 forreckless driving and excessivespeed at the City court heldTuesday. August 22. Judge' Rob-ert D. Patel"Son presided.

Albert F. Arbun:. of 241Ridgemont. was fin~d $10 forreckless driving.

Kay MayaYJ, of 677 Middle-SCX, was found guilty o( enter-ing an inters~ction without duecare' and caution. She was fined$15.

Patrick H. Oliver. of 494Lodge. Detroit, was found gulltyof speeding 40 mph in a 30 mphzone. His sentence was sus-pended.

The scntence of Lawrence B.I\.I'llY. 690 St. C!.:lir, was als()~lIspcnded, He had been foundguilty of harboring a dog nul-~ancr.

Final Slll1l1ller

Concert Sundfl YThe Detroit Symphony Or-

chestra will play its final Cree('oncrrt of Ihe slimmer scasonthis Sunday "t 8:15 in the Je-rom~ H, Rrmick McmorialShell on B"lIe Isle. ValterPoolc will conduct.

The conecrt is the ninth in 0\

Ihree-week series presenU!d Inthe puhlic interest hy The De-partmrnt of Parks and Recrea.tion.

Prol:ra'nl - Overture to "TheCreatures of Prometheus," Bee.tl1o\'('n: Symphony NO.4 ("!tal.ian") in .~ major. )lend"lssohn;.\ Young Pcrson's Guidc to theOrrhestra. Britten.

Gypsy Dance. "Carmcn." B\-lrt; Where the Cil rons Bloom,Strauss; Stllcctlons, "My FairL<ldy," Loewl.', and, Semper Fi.delis, Sousa.

TU 4-2942

LandscapingLawn Maintenance"FOR SERVICE

THAT SHOWS"Call 791-3636

FOUR STARLANDSCAPING

DOING all types of carpenterwork, remodeling at ticrooms, porches. Small or bigjobs. Estimates free. TU:.xedo5-5892.

TREE TRIMMING,REMOVAL, SPRAYING,

Dutch Elm disease spraying,cabling.

Free estimates.TU 1-6950

CAL FLEMING TREESERVICE

H. F. JENZEN BUILDINGHome and industrial repairs,Addit:ons. attics completed.Porch enclosures, recreationrooms. g"rages repaired.TU 1-9744 TU 4-3011

JIM SUDON1677 BRYS

Carpenter Work, Repairing &Remodeling, Attics. Porch es,Garages.

PRINTERSLITHOGRAPHERS

432 t>.~ech<lnic Street

WO 1-3969Rotary Offset Printers

DRESSMAKING, alterations,slipcovers, coats relined andshortened. Neat sewer, goodtiter. WAlnut 4-5518.

EXPERIENCED dressmakingand alterations in your homeor mine. lValnut 5-7344.

Each job receives ourspecial attention ...assuring you that weare working for YOURbest interest in theevaluation of your ownspec i a I requirements.

EXCLUSIVE c u s tom madedresses and suits, also .altera-tions of women's apparel.Grosse Pointe location. VA1-6836.

21T-DRESSMAKING

SEWING alteratIons. ad u Itsand children; hems, zippers,plain drapes. Blankets boundTU 1-7455. .

21U-PLUMSINGLICENSED mas t e r plumber.

R e p air s, remodeling, etc.Guaranteed electric sewercleaning. Cal Roemer, TU.2-3150.

21V-SILVER PLATING

SILVER & GOLD PLATINGOxidi7.ing and Repairing

Brass Pollshing & LacqueringJewelry Repairing, Engraving

LEEBERTS)LVERSM1THS

14508 CHARLEVOIX1 Elk. east of Chalmers

VA 2-731B

21Z-LANDSCAPING

CO:\IPLETE landscape service.Lawn cutting, fertilizing, topdressing, cultivating, seeding,rolling. trimming and prun-ing. Spring clean-up work :,,2hour. For free estimates.Julius La Quier". PR 8-2709.

KRAMER

WE WANT TO BEYOUR

PRINTER

EDDIE'S'CUSTOM

HELMERTUxedo 4-0522

ASPHALTPAVING

For BeautIful QualityCabinet Work, Call

PRescott 1-5057

FASTERN MASONCONTRACTORS

OLD FASHIONEDCRAFTSMANSHIP INMODERN CABINETS

Young Conservatives FreeuJuy SpeedPraise Newhur-gh Plan Lim.its RUl'sedbuilt to Civil,Defense sprciUca- __

tlons. Low .cost. RepaIrs on all The Young Conservative Club __types of brICk, block and stone I unanimously adopted a resolu- New speed limitswork. I tion at its meeting on August 23 effect September 8F. FORKIN LA 1-8655

1

in support of the 13-point wel- than 500 miles offare code for the city of New- frccway.

ALL KINDS CE!v1ENT, burgh. !'i.Y. The new mitXimum limitsBRICK & BLOCK WORK The ]'(,sotution was int,roduc. will be 70 miles an hour d'Jring

cd by Norma Laskey ana after the da; and 60 at night. TheyRESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL a discussion of the Newburgh will replace existing maximum

Driveways, Rat Walls, program. the inembers voted to speed limits of 65 and 55.Garages Raised. sen(j Newburgh City Manager State Highway Department

Cement ,Rlabs, Pali~s. ~Jnh~."li.trhcJ! a Jcttc;- co:r.mcnd', TJ'iliiic Division Director Hal'-Basement W.atel'proofl~g. Ing hiS ~deas o~ welfare. reform. old H. Cooper said today th!

Porches Re-bullt or Repaired. The .\ oung Conservallve Club new limits will apply only onSteps, Pre-ca~t' or Stone. meets once a month at 15316 freeways _ divided highwa'ys

OUR SPECIALTY - East Wan'en avenue. The pur- which can be reached only atCEMENT ~EPAIR pose of the group is to promote interchanges.

Free Eshmates conservative ideals on a local, "Non _freewa . u . .Licensed and Bonded. state. and national level and to 'd d US 27 YSt'hs (Ch

Las, dl-

. VI e - nor 0 anslllg,Nt; JOB TOp SMALL suppor~ conservative candidates will qualify only when they areJust C...ll for o~flc~. It is a non-partisan brought up to freeway stand.

FRED NA.VARRO organl7atlDn. ards," Cooper said.Eves.-TU 2.5735 "Existing speed limits \l'lll

~1S-CARPENTER WORK remain in effect on freewaysCARPENTER repairs~ Steps, in major cities such as De-

porches, siding. roofs, aHera- troi!."tions. Rea son a b I e. WA. Jlo'Iorethan 200 freeway speed4-5606. limit signs will be replaced or

revised before the new limitstake effect next month.

Of these, about 80 existingsigns, measuJ'ing 24 by 30inches, will be replaced by newsigns measuring four by fivefeet while o\'erlays showing thenew speed limits will be placedon more than 120 existing fourby five-foot signs.

Cooper said the cost of thechangeover will be an estimat-ed $7,500.

Daytime a'nd nighttime lim-its will be on a single sign andmotorists will only see thehigher limit durIng the day andonly the lower limit at night.

"This is done through theuse of three materials," Coopersaid.

"First, we havl! a reflectivematerial that appears bhtckduring the day and white atnight.

"We also use a plain whIlepaint that looks white duringthe' day and appea'rS black atnigQt.

"Then there is another ma-terial that appears white dur-ing the day ,md white at nig~t.

"ThIs combination gives us asign with the daytime andnighttime limits overla'pplng,"Cooper said,

The change in freeway speedlimits \vas a p pro ve d threemonths ago by the MichIganLegislature.

I

Commercial & ResidentialRuilding Tuck Pointing - Ma-sonry Repairs-Caulking-Build-ing Renovators. Cracked Base-ments Waterproofed - Gutters -Gutters Plastic. Coated - RoofLeaks Repaired.

EDWARD M. COOK16484 E. 10 MilePRescott 1.5057

CALL, TU 1-9946Walter Desmet, Edw. P. Gordon

2TS-CARPENTER WORK

Affillatec. withState Material Producers

Resurfacing of Concrete Drives,Parking Lots, Approaches andPatchwork. Also all types ofCommercial Work.

Free EsfimatesCredit Available

Carl WatsonLA 6-5501

Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly

21R-CEMENT WORK

FALL-OUT SHELTERS

Additions - AlterationsKitchen Modernization

Or Minor Repair ,Free Estimbtes

Licensed Contractor

FRANK J. ST. AMOUR!'U 2-8324 TU 5.5791

L&RCustom Construction

BUILDING REMODELING• Complete Kitchens• Family Rooms• Bathrooms• Recreation Rooms

5 complete kitchens on display.See and browse at

30140 Harper PR 1-5050LEE A. WALKER

ROBERT M. P.A.LNAUCARPENTER, repairs, doors,

locks, sash cords, cabinetwork. EDwater 1-4576.

ADDITIONS ALTERATIONSFamily rooms, porch enclosures,modern kitchens, attics convert-ed.COMPLETE MODERNIZING

LICENSED & INSURED

CustomcraftCONSTRUe TION

COMPANYAdditions and Remodellnll 0:all types expertly donc.• Family Rooms • Kitchens• Remodeled • RecreationRooms • Porches • A!licsConverted • Dormers • Gar.ages Remodcled. !Free Estimates and PlanningServl<:e. FHA Financing.

DEAL DIRECT WITHBUILDER

TU 1-1024REPAIR screens, fenees, porch.

es, stE'PS, doors, windows,C8'binel~, bookcases. Goo dwork, prompt ~ervlce. S. E.Barber, 20380 HOllywood, TU4-00,')1.

CUSTOM MUlJERNIZATIONAdditions, alterations, recrea.tion rooms and btchens, Freeestimates.

THE BARLEC CO.VALLEY 1.8146

I,~

For ]<,iner ;'alnling& Decorating

CHARRONPAINTING CO.

Satisfaction OurGuarantee

8-4778 COR1-3098

21'-PAINTING ANDDECORATING

E:XPERT paintIng, paper hang.ing by mechanics, tree esti.mates. Van Assche, TUxedo4-1187. VA 4-1492.

Painting end DeccrotinqBesl of Grosse I'olnle Reference.

• InterJor • Exteriorl=ree Estlmotts

JOHN R. FORTIERfiR 7.3551

21J-WALL WASHINGWALL WASHING. Experienced,

1 I' e e estimates, reasonablerates. VAlley 1-2232, ,LAke.view 7-6103.

tlU\11;iE,s 1:mOTHERS, paint. Iing and decorating, wall

.' washing, expert paper hang-ing, free estimates. 5293Yorkshire, TUxedo 2-9750

. or TUxedo 1.761\7.

WALL WASHINGPAINTING & DECORATINGREDUCED WINTER PRICES

ELMER T. LABADIETUxedo 2-2064

LIC~NSED &: BONDEDCONTRACTOR

Driveway Replacements,Walks. Floors and

Footlngs.EXPERT PORCH A~D

STEP REPAIRS.POeLS AND FALLOUT

SHELTERS.PATIOS, ALL TYPES.

P.R 8-6448

WALL WASHING, experi-enced. reasonable rates. freeestimates. Drexel 1.1040.

G,OLMINWINDOW CLEANING

SERVIC~WALL WASHING

FREE ESTIMATESWE ARE lNSURED -

VALLEY 1-9321

ACME WINDOWClEANING CO.

• Window Cleacing• Screens - Storms• Awnings• Wall Washing• Completely Insured• Free Estimates

TUXEDO 6-1540153 E. Elizabeth WO 2.6125

Custom Cement Workby Dqminic Leo

BROADWA Y 3-2678

WINDO'V CLEANINGWALL WASHING

Service on Screens and StormsBrick Washing .Expertly Done

Basement PaintingH. E. GAGE & SON

TV 4-0136

210-WaterproofingALL basement leaks stopped

and reinforced. Basement re-pairs. Sewers electricallycleaned. Guaranteed. Work11,1yself. LO. 7.5585.

21P-FURNITURE REPAIRSC U S TOM upholstering. A

splendid selection of deco-rative fabrics. Expert need.lepoint mounting. Estimatescheerfully g i v e n. Ewald,13929 Kercheval. VA 2-8993

Furniture RefinishingPiano - CabinetWood Paneling,

LecqueringEDWARD RUDNICKI

ST. CLAIR. SHORESPR 1-4347

CHAIRS RECANED, dolls re-paired. WA 1-2710.

21Q-PLASTERINGPLASTEnING, perfect repair.

ing, Have that new ceilingnow! Clean, guaranteed. VA1-7051, VA 4-3022.

PLASTERING work done rea-sonable. Walls, built or re-movcd, Arches, patches. orany kind of repairs. All workguaranteed. Painting serviceavailable, Licensed contractorFree estimatcs. PR 1-9578.

21R-CEMENT WORKL. 'vE~BEKE

CEMENT CONTRACTORAll types of cement work.Porches built or repaIred.

Patios a speciality. Bonded,Licenscd and Insu red

LAkeview 1.4693

,GROSSE POINTE NEWS'

PRIDE

CALL TUxedo 2. 6900

CLEANERS

RUGS PICKEn UPAND DELIVERED

20%OFF CASH and CARRY

.21G-ROOF SERVICES P E C I A LIZ IN G In gutter

worl<. Roof repaIr. 30 yearsexperIence, t u II y Insured.low prIced. RIchard Willertz.TU 1-8170 or TU 4-3930.

SUMMER Special - Gutterscleaned, new straIners install.ed, $5. Gutter-roof work andmetal decks. Caulking, chim-ney repairs. Insured. TU5-8070, TV 4,3930.

ROOF or gutters leak? CallSully, 30 years same location. PRSLocum 4-5461.

ROOF REPAIRINGExpert on leaky roofs, g\;lters,decks, caulking. VEnice 9-2220,LAkeview 1-6427.

RADKE CARPET CLEANERS- Carppts, rugs tacked downor 'foose. upholsterl:o fu~l-ture expertiy cleaned ;lndmoth.proofed III your home.Free estimates, reasonableprices. DRexel 1-3133,

21H-RUG CLEANING

BESTCARPET CLEANERSCLEANING DYING

REPAIRINGPROMPT HOME SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATESINSURED

TU 2-6556

CARPET AND FURNITURE

FREE ESTIMATES10615 CADIEUX

TUXEDO 5-57002Tf-PAINTIUG AND

DECORATINGHOUSE and garage painting.

Refrences. Very reasonable.Free estImates. Valley 1-9684.

,PAINT1NG. paperlug, .paper

removed. Wall washing.Neat, reliable. Work guaran-teed. Mertens, 122 Muir, TU2-0083,

DONALD BLISSDecarator

Exterior InteriorFree EsUmates

35 Years in G.P.

TU 1-7050

LEO P. KISTNERInterior painters, exterior.Frec estimates, work guar-antecd. Rates reasonable.Custom work and color.PRescott 7.5878. PRescott7-5!l,')~

.COMPLETE decorating service.

Interior and exterior paint-ing. Paper removing andpaper hanging. Wall washing.Workmanship guaranteed tobe the best. For estimate,call

WILLIAM FORSYTHEVAlley 2.9108

ALL KINDS of painting insideor outside. Plastering repairsmade where necessary. Priceand work to your satisfactio ...All work guaranteed. Licensedcontractor. PR 1.9578.

CUSTOM PJdNTINGFINE PAPER HANGING

LICENSED and INSURED

J. F. TROMBLEYValley 4-3227

FOR HIGHF:ST quality work-manship plus color schemes.

.0, Krauss, PR 1.1148.

'GEORGE S. DALLYPAINTING. DECORAT1NG

Wall washing and patch plaster-ing. Serving this communityover 25 ~'ears.

VA 4.8004

ERNEST A. BOCKPointer and decorator; quolityor.d COIOT motching, the finest!Served Grosse Pointe homes for10 yeors.

20685 Woodmont TU l.MOSC 0 I~0 RED PROFESSIONAL

decorator. Interior-exterior.Neat workmanship. Refer-ences. Free estimates. TRinity1-7318.

NoAsk

HOOVER

13A-LOTS FOR SALE

"For the unusuol" callSuburban Maintenance

Associates"No Job Is Too Small"Bathroom and Kitchen

ModernizationOne phone call (or allhome maintenance prob-lems.

Licensed BuildersTU 1-8444. PR 6-3038

I4-REAL ESTATEWANTED

GROSSE POINTE WOODS95' x 100",. off Lakeshore Rd.Building requirements only1350 sq. ft. New subdivision.Owner leaving city. PRescott3-0380, evenings TUxedo 4-1721.

BERKSHIRE at Jefferson, 113'x 178'. Priced to sell. Tele-phone 884-2708.

PROVENCAL ROAD (nr. HuntClub entrance), Exceptionallylocated lot, 125'x238', withdeal' yi"l, of golf cOUl'se.Many lilrge trees. Most at-tractive surroundings. Pleasecall for details.

HUGH CHALMERS TV 4-4040

FROM OWNER, 3 bedroomhome In Grosse Pointe City,under $30,000. TUxedo 5-0794.

1~PE'''S FOR SALEPOODLE, male, black, mlna-

ture, papers. Best offer. PR2-6778.

TOY FOX' TERRIER, female.Brown sable and beige fur.H 0 use b I' a ken. Also obeyscommands of fetch, sit, stay,etc. Excellent companion forolder chIld or adult. $25. TU2-0152.

20-PIANO SERV~CE.PIANO TUNING and servicing,

guara.nteed. Walter Mueller,TUxedo 6-1090.

DURACLEANMASTER CLEANERS

World's largest rug and uphol.stery cleaners. since 1930.

SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED

372-9115COMPLETE piano service. Tun- 21K-WINDOW WASHING

ing, rebuilding, refinishing, TACKED DOWN CARPETSde-mothlng. Member Plano AND FURNITURETechnicians Guild. R. Zech, \ CLEAN ED731-7707.. . 0n

LOCATION21A-GENERAL SERVICES

LUGGAGE, trunks, zippers.umpIe cases repaired. Goldstamping, cu~tom built lug.gll'ge. Travelers Trurik Co.,10323 Mack. Valley 3-0048.Valley 3.0047.

DRYERS VENTED$ 15 Complete

5 Yrs. ExperienceLA 7-0533 or TU 1-4162

CARPET LAYINGNEW AND OLD

Stair Carpet ShiftedRepairs of All T~'pes

BOB TRUDl!:LTU 5-0703

"LADY'S HANDYMAN."job too big or small.for DOn. 884-0739.

21C-ELECTRICALSERVICE

ELECTRICAL REPAIRSAPPLIANC:E CIRCUITS

PROMPT SERVICE

KRAUSMANN ELECTRiCCOMPANYTUxedo 2-5900

21D-HECTRICA!.APPLIANCES

Factory AuthorizedHOOVER EUREKA

Service, all makes, serviced with1. Genuine factory parts.2. M"tors cleaned Inside & out.3. All bearings greased4. Bag's cleaned & lieodorized,5. Cash & carry save $l.CtJ.6 Small repairs $1.00. $150.7 1 Day Service.8. AIl work guaranteed.

HARPER VACUUl\I17176 E. Warren at Cadieux

TU 1.1122NEW - REBUILTS - PARTS

WHIRLPOOL, Kenmore wash.en and dryers; also Ironersand all home appliances. Allmetal repairs, switches, fau.eilts, etc. Quick, reasonable.TU 4-2491.

AUTHORIZED S,ERVICE

POINTE VACUUM21019 MACK TU 1-1014FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY

fIIEW - REBUILT - PARTS

21!-CUSTOM CORSETS

SPENCER CORSETSIndividually designed, light.

weight fouridauons and sur-gical g a rm en ts, over 26years experience. M a u d eB II n n e ~ t, 368 McKinleyGros.! POinte. TU 5..1027 01TOwnsend 9-3317.

21F-TILE WORK------------ ---------- -_._---- -------

'ALL AROUND painting anddccorating. Good references.Work m~'selr, Wallp8'pcr re-moved .• Jesse Page, VAlley I2.7348, SL 4,.1737.

TU 4-:1700

TU 1-2445

Three Trunk Unes To Serve Y9u QuicklV

166 KENWOOD

MANY OTHERS

GROSSE POINTE FARMS

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

anne parker offers:start-or stop houses nearPointe; 23273 Doremus - astepless honey, deeded canalwharfage, interesting inter-ior, 2 car. OPEN ... 22025Grand Lake-a studio ranchsurpl'isingly adaptable, com-fortable, cheap. OPEN. , . InFarms, a biggish closeted"baths" house, 4 bedrooms.Easy. Income~ Harper-Nine.Suburban singles selling, butlegal 6/3 brick Cape Cod.Gas, fi I' t! P I ace, garages.$16,800. TU 5-4415.

PRICE REDUCED!New 3-bedroom ranch G.E. kit_chen with m?tching refrigerator,H~ bathf-, earpetmg, draperies.tiled basement, gas heat, 2.cargarage. Landscaped. $24,000.Private sale by owner. Prescott2-4898.

PRESTWICK, 1822CENTER HALL COLONIAL

Three bedrooms, 1"'2 baths, at-tached garage, finished base-ment, gas heat, carpeting, clrap-eries. Nelv:' Frigidaire Flairrange, matchIng refrIgerator,dehumldlIer, incineralor, dis-posal.

$32,000

76 MUSKOKA - $39,500French Colonial, 6 bedrooms,4 baths. Large kitchen andbreakfast room, enclosed heat-ed porch. Kerby, Brownell andst. Paul schools.

FARMSExclusive custom built Colonialon large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2baths. paneled family room,modern kitchen wIth breakfastnook.

CallKARL DAVI ES TU 5-3220 t

Charming five-bedroom, 41;2-bath Georgian colonial, ideallylocated off KerchevaL .

TV 2-9113

196B COU~TRY CLUB Drive.Three bedroom co Ion i a!.Family' room, First floor lav.Gas heat. Open Sunday 2to 5. TU. 4-0508.

GROSSE PTE. WOODSFace brick ranch, 977' Roslyn.3 bedrooms. 1~ baths, large kit-chen, living room and dining ell,screened porch, tiled basement,2.car garage, carpeting, Luxairegas heat, Hunter fan. B'llilt 1956.I block to Ferry School. Excel-lent condition and many extras.$27,900. By owner. TUxedo1-2418 or 357-3019.

CHAMPION

54 UNITMOTOR HOTEL

AAA approved, directly acrossbusy h{ghway from "Adventurein Good Eating" Dining Room.$265,000.00 with $70,000 down.Balance at 5% interest. A fan.tastic operation with a nationalreputation.

EARL M. JOHNSONHOUGHTON LAKE, MICH.

MOROSS, 3l6-A delightful 5_bedroom, 4-bath southern co-lonial overlooking CountryClub Golf Course. Designedhy John Pottle for graciousliving in a prestige Farms lo-cation. Open daily.

BEDFORD nr. Kercheval-Firstoffering, 5.bedrm., 3-bath, li-brary, terrace. If you need alarge famlly home De sure tocall on this.

KENSINGTON, 1302-All brickcenter hall colonial, 4 twinbedrooms, den, all largerooms., gas heat, garage. Areal family home. Excellentvalue. Sl. Clare Parish.

MARFORD COURT - Custombll. center hall semi-ranch, 2twin size bedrms .• family kit-chen, e,;pansion attic. Attrac-tive price.

FISHER. near Kercheval. Firstoffering. Good 3 bedroombrick, 1~'i baths, family room.2-car ",ttached garage. 60' lot.$27,500.

WASHINGTON, B17. First of.ferlng. Good 0( bedroom, 2!1,zbath brick. FamIly room,garage. Deep lot. Priced tosell.

102 Kercheval

13A-LOTS fOR SALEGROS5E POINTF; Park. 2 lots

corner Lakepointe IInd Avon-ciaIe, 15' x 177' each, Privateowner. TU. 4.5747.

MIDDLESEX BLVD.-80'x200' FLOOR SANDING and finish.for sale by owner. TUxedo lng. 24 years in business, Al-4.705B or TUxedo :5-2051. fred Herzog, PRescott 7.0093.

TU 4-6200

-

VAlley 1.3864

Thursday, August 31, 196 I

520 COOK RD.MOVE OUT OF CITY

DEMANDS IMMEDIATESALE

Call for appointment.TU 4-6475

YOUR AD CAN BE CHA.RGED

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

LAK,EPOINTE. almost new 3bedroom, 2~~ bath COLO.NIAL near lake~ide park.Family room, games room.allached garage. Excellentvalue. TUxedo 1-6300.

Johnstone & Johnstone

RARE OPPORTUNITY. Qualityduplex on Neff Road. Eachhalf with its own screenedterrace, attic fan, forced hot-water heat. stainles.~ steetsinks and disposals. Designedfor maximum privacy. Longterm tenant. Owner'/,: halflarger and has dishwasherand finished basement. Own.er. TUxedo 2-636:1,

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANY2168 Ridgemont. 2 bedrooms,large kitchen, recreation room.$13.500. TUxedo 4-1129.

FARM COLONIAL

361 McKINLEYBY OWNER

Three large bedrooms, 1%baths, pa'ne!ed library, goodcloset space, bay windows. Newaluminum storms and screens(self storJng)~ Window alr.con-dltioner. Must be seen to ap-preciate.

SHOWN BY APPT. ONLYTU 5-9225

PRICE REDUCED $2,000Groose Pointe Park. Unusualstone center haIl house. Spaci-ous rooms. Large closets. 4 bed-rooms, 2% baths. Large livingdinning and Florida rooms. Walkto school, Park and bus, Only$25,5(}0. Large FHA mortgage.Owner,

TAPPAN

LOCHMOOR.ThIs home has everything. 3Bedrooms, 3;.2 baths. LibraryAND FamIly Room. Terrace-type porch off master bedroom.Owner transferred.

BY OWNER. Three bedroom, 2bath ranch. Living room, din-

, ing room, breakfast room, ~t-chen, famlly room with par-quet. floor Divided basementwith bar, bookselves. Plentyof storage. Located on quietcircle in Grosse Pointe WoodsTU 4-7748 for appointment.

.MT. VERNON. Trim Cape Cod.Bedroom and bath down. 2bedrooms a'nd bath up. Den.Recreation room. Gas AC.$27,000.

ALTER. Alter adjoining GrossePointe. Special Colonial, 3bedrooms, n~ b.aths. GasAC. $22,500.

MAXON BROTHERSTV 2-8000

507 RIVARD BOULEVARDRoomy family home with EarlyAmerican kItchen, late' Ameri.can appliances, Step.saving GElaundry on second floor. 5 bed-

•rooms, dreSsing '~J;"ooms, 2%baths. Master suite carpetedalso first 001', front and backFtairs, $46,000. TU 2-8944.

302 GROSSE POINTE BLVD.Five bedrooms, three baths.Under $40,000. ,Open daily2:30 to 5, VA. 4-8529.

NOTTINGHAM, 1033Colonial, eight rooms. Gas heat,1Y.z baths, recreation room, nat.ural fireplace, bar.

OWNERAPPOINTMENT ONLY

VA 2-8050 \ VA 2-1850

McMILLAN ROADFIRST OFFERING

A 3 bedroom Colonial near allIIchools and St. Paul parish. Ex.cellent kitchen and breakfastroom. Priced to sell with quickoC(:upancy.

T .RAYMOND JEFFS81 Kercheval TU 1'1100

A WOMAN KNOWSMcKinley. 289 ••.. 3 bedroomsVendome, '.45 •••.. 3 bedroomsRlva!':l, 747 ...• , •. 3 bedroomsMaryland, 1020 •••. i bedroomsBerkshire, 1222 •••. 5 bedroomsBalfour, 938 ...••.. 6 bedroomsBishop, 1014 ..••••. 7 bedroomsChalfonte. 324 ••••.. , RanchRlclge, 235 ....•... , RanchLothrop, 184 ..••.. Semi-ranchMoran, 161 Semi-ranchHarcourt .. , , . , IncomeKingsville, Ont. •...... Cottage

ANN BEDFORD GOODMANTU 6-606.1 LO 7.4706

JOHN S. GOODMAN

"

- - - ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ --:-~----~-~----::----"":"=;OO'-"'~"'''''~;C''''C'''C''&dQII'''lI'!iI'fC&dQCI'CC''<.,IQIC Ii!IfC"I!I,QI'I!!£4I11!.:a~jL''!II_Q'Ii!I''II!I.c.. q....ali!l.all!l.II!I.''', SI!l.all!l...alda~4.4.Q.. a.2.a., •.• a.&.: .a•••• i.&••• &•• 2 .'1&151&.&.& •• &1&1&15.&15151.'•• &1&•••• &.&.&_&

*

•

TU 1.2262

••

*

•

*,

Racquet & Sport 'Shop

I06 KERCHEVALon the Hill

• • •

TU 1.5262

Lois MelssnH, PrincipalD.M.M,n.M.A,C,N.A.n.M.

ThllTs'cfay, :August 3 1', '1961'

*

'1

Grosse Pointe War MemorialTU 5-6219 or TU 1,7511

VJ$t1zteCounter "Points

See G,.,,,y••• al,,1 Pl"y!, Grussf: Pointe's Own Sport Shop

Football Sho~sOfficial-Approved-AIJ Sizes

Little League Footballs .•• , ••. ,4.95.7'.95.10.95

Announcing •••

Grosse Pointe

Children's Theater7th SEASON

Fall Enrollments - War Memorial CenterSat:Jrday, Sept. 9 - 3:30 to 5:30FIFTEEN WEEKS TRAINING IN

ALL PHASES OF THEATRE2 Hour Classes on Saturday

Beginner arJd Advanced Classes - Ages 7 to 1.8 Years

CLASSES LIMITEDFor Further Information, Call

by Pat Rousseau

. Brilliant Statements .•. of thc designer's art areexpressed in The Fine Jewelry Collection at Walton-Pierce. It's really an adventure to see U1e new Frenchand Italian pieces in fourteen and eighteen karat gold.•. alight with prccious stones!

:;:: * *

Look Around ... and you'll see hair sh'les by Leon's talentedstaff. For example, The Stroh Billboard .•. yes, that's JerrySands . . . the ends of her long hair beguilingly flipped up!Watching TV •.. catch Joan Hall with ii chic, short cut! Plan.ning on viewing Fashion Shows this season ... be sure to notehow model Cherry Buhl's lovrly blond hair sets off her prettyface.

Ohs And Ahs ••. everyone will admire your newMutschler Kitchen. How well decorated it is and per4

fectly designed! That's because it is planned from cus-tom made blueprints. There will be work-easy areas. '••all the available space will be utilized ... and alwayswith an eye to a beautiful effect. Select Paul McCobbContemporary, French Provincial, or Early Americanat Mutschler Kitchens, Inc.,20489 Mack Avenue.

Welcome Wagon Club To Have Coffee-BridgeThe Welcome Wagon Club of I Grosse Pointes are invited.

Grosse Pointe will have a cof-, Reservations may be made byfee and bridge at the War calling 1\lrs. E J. Hcokanson,Memorial on Thursday, Sep- TU 2-3492, 01' Mrs. A. Seder,tember 7, from 11 to 3 o'clock. TU 6-1549, by Tuesday noon

All new residents of the September 5.

*

New Fall Term

La-Ru School of the Dance26429 Harper, between 10 and I I Mile Rds.

Enrollmentsi/~,

,September 5-6-7-8" ".I

I 2:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M.,i

...~4 a Ballet. Toe. Tap

" • Modern Jazz'\

r/ \,. Children ~"yenrs and up,~ Adulfs

'l'Ol\'IATO OLAMBOUILLON

Jim Krausmann. OwnerElectrical Wiring

and Repairing

TU 4.2738

FIIl'orite l?eci pesof

People ill Tbe KuotV

PRescott 7.3660

Call TUxedo 1-6833for -.!Ippointmen~

G & J Electric Co.

Grosse Pointe & East Side

..A leefleclionof You..

~

with a new

Dramatic High - FashionShades for the daring ...Subtle Illumination or acolor shampoo for timidsouls. Drop in at 117Kercheval for a compli-men tar y consultationwith ex per t coloristMarie Bird . . . en joythe wonderful differ-ence in the WClY youlook and feel with a newhair color .. , a Coiffurec u s tom designed foryou! . ,

'~~t!?Vu:f1M E AUT T S A I. n I

The theme of the session is"Even Sa I Send You" and noone epitomizes this more thande v 0 t e d and diligent Mrs.Wiener.

! Contributed by Mrs. Elmer A,Holly.

2 cups dll1ned of bottledclam juice

cups (No.2 can)tomato juice

handful celery topsslice of lemon Qlle Juml) Abctltl ••• becume of its versatility. We'rfJ

, talking Ilbout tbe iumlJer ..• you'll find at Healy's. Actually,1 bay leaf I il CfW be lI'Or.'l as 1/ cont-dress. it is sleel'e/ess •• ,t!Jere is6 thin slices cucumber 110 de/illetl~ioll a~/(/ il blillollS down tbe fronl. 'Fear it alone

Combine all ingredients except I ••• //I(!I/I'./1 slrtlrgbl •.• 01'. Ol'er blo.mes. If you ,boose, )'Oftcucu bid' . d C(/II bell /1 10 sboll' 1m ellllrab/e waul.m er n me !Urn size sau- '" ... '"ce)lan. Bring to boiling point;simmer 5 minutes to blend fla-vors. Strain. Serve IlOt garnish-ed with a cucumber slicCd foreach serving.

PageI Goo" Tasie

For highest Q'Jaiity w.:>rk-manship plus co lorschemes,

PR 1-1148

~) . \

I~' 8 P M n..... •.. All". 31

DOWNTOWN DlTRarr~~

Interest

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Piono tuner ond technician.Blind, able to trovel any-where, workmanship guar-on tee d. Excellent refer-ences,

Gerald HenkeWA.2-5754WA.2-2756

Exceptional opporttlnily tobuy an established childrcn'sshop in the heart of down-town Detroit. For inrornla-tion, 304 David WhitncyBldg., WO 1-5773.

VAl'; S, CHILDREN'S SHOPEstablished 30 Years

Pointer of

Fe a't,u r e

Senior Ladies Have O'wn Club

'\ renio)' a ~ay, !!1amoro(]~ all.day cru;~e on I~i,mulii,million~ , dollar ocean lincr. Nine Sf'aciOIl' cleek, wllh e,erythio~

for your plca,ure .•. wrerh dlnlll~, lbn<lng, coc\.lall-r::" II. \ lollnges. Sirolllnl! nH1~ic,"n~ L(,we lhu"d.)' anll Satl]r.T~ .lfj da)' 9:JO am,-relllfil 10:10 pm. (One,w.1)' afiernoon• Dancing. f'loor Shows ~~~' 5alling~ !calC 3.~O p.m. Sun., Mon, Tue,,!

• Movies. Games r.:. MOTORISTS _ AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN• Children', Playroom .- =b~~~iour 'or lHIS [ JEFFERSON AVE.

• . ~ VA '.8000

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APTITUDE TESTSEnable you to [ellrn the kt"d ofwork In which J"OU elln best M1C-ceed, Ihc .tudles bB~ for ~'Oll.Fllr men, Worn en, boys and !(lrh.\Toe.Uonal Counselln~ In,tituleDANIt;L L. BEl:K. DIRECTOR

~22 Fox Theatre Rldg.Phone 961-4355

16 Years Servln~ Delroit(Formerly in Maccabees Bld,o:.)

One of the groups which hasthe best time at the GrossePointe War Memorial is theSenior Club composed of Pointeladies over sixty. They wil con-vene at the Center, Wednes-days, September 13 and 27 andthl' 2nd and 4th Wednesday ofeach month thereafter.

Each mcetip.g begins at 1o'clock with tea served in themain dining room of 32 LakeShore. Then the ladies usuallyrepair to the card tabl~s but fFr============~sometimes there is a special PIANOS TUNEDprogram offered prior to cards.In any case there is a warmwelcome and pleasant conversa-tion for everyone and finefriends to be made among one'sown contemporaries.

The 'group includes bothmany who are natives of Detroitand many who have come herein latcr years to make theirhomes with SOl'S or daughtcrs,Spccial occasions, such as birth-days and holidays,. arc observcd I

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by whoozit

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*Page Sixteen.

Shores Carden Club to ~leet

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. _";.:!(-F.r ~

, . 'when the POINTE:. I 'l.UaS 9rowin9 Up. + •~.. "<d l

-\'~~~, it.

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E.~-By Pat Talbot

Two thousand three hundred students at the GrossePointe High School, the present enrollment, wouldseem an unbelievable number to Pointers in the 1920's.When the controversial school site was discussed backin those days the idea of 1,500 students was consideredunrealistic.

One of the reasons against the present locationof the school, on th" old Country Club golf course, wasthat all that land wasn't necessary. A trio of prominentresidents, John Dwyer, Dan Crowley and Sidney Trow-bridge Miller, promoted 14 acres belonging to Dwyerwhich is now the. site of Christ Church.

The Grosse Pointe Country Day school, n privateinstitution which began in Mrs. Paul Deming's attic,had grown by leaps and bounds and branched into the ,,'iv~' twined brick building which is now the public high "school annex, in 1922. Dwyer felt his 14 acres on theother side of the private school were sufficient for apublic hil','h school. '

Some of the trio's reasons against the Country Clubland seem laughable today. They said the site did notrepresent the center of the population, that there were

-Photo" by EddIe McGrath, Jr.not enough students who needed the school and the S Wnoise of the students when they did attend would de- l\1R . ALEXANDER IENER, OF WOODLAND PLACEpreciate neighboring property. By Patricia 1'albot dahlias, 1'Oses and zinnias In

Dwyer's father, a farmer's son and factory appren- "Church work" for Mrs. Alexander Wiener, and the attractive settings throughouttice, had come to Detroit in the 1850's and founded a quotation marks are her own, is not the usual round of their home.stove company with fellow Country Club members, se\ying bees and suppers .. Her ~ctivities on behalf of the Antiques Lend CharmDuCharme and Barbour. John Dwyer was vice-presi- EpIscopal Church are natIonal m scope. For three years Family antiques. silver and

h h be . f h Tr I M h china are displayed in the Eng-dent of the stove company and a Pointe resident before seas en prepanng or t e iennia eeting of t e lish country manor style to give1914. , Episcopal Churchwomen which will meet in Detroit the Wieners' home that inef-

His cousin, 1\Iary Dwyer, was married to Dan from September 17-29 concurrently with the General fable charm and gracious com-Crowle~', member of the great merchant family and also Convention, the gathering of bishops, clergy and lay- fort which defies formality. Dur-a stove company officer. Miller was a lawyer, well men. ,<!)~---------"---- ing 'the triennia! the Wienersversed in handling the fortunes of his friends and neigh. ~rs. Wi en e l' is hospital.ity ant sects. She believes that will have, as house guests,bors. Crowley brought the suit against the Board of ch~rmall; for the '~onvenhon some unity in spirit if not in Bishop and Mrs. Russell Hub- -----------Ed t' t t t th b d' h f th which will gat her some 500 service is inevitable. 'As a bara, of Spokane, Wash. Some

uca Ion. 0 coun ernc e oar s pure ase 0 e women dele'gates and 200 alter- "church worker" she hopes to 33 of the delegates will be stay-present hIgh schoo~ land. Th~ case. went to the State nates here. ChI' 1s l' Church, see the church as a whole, not ing in Pointe homes through-Supreme Court whIch fOUnd In favor of the board and Grosse Pointe of which Mrs. just one particular sect take a out the convention.the school building plans were completed in 1925. Wiener is a rr:ember, will wel- more dominant role in world aI- Assisting Mrs. Wiener in her

The 22 acres of land finally decided upon after John come the delegates, provide 400 fairs. . tremendous organization job asKerby's successful fight to bring the Pointe school con- drivers for a mot,or corps to hospitality chairman fOI' the tri-

I h Has Untroubled Air . Isolidation was part of the Fisher farm which extended transport de egates from omes ennla are Mrs. Clifford Wrigleyd h t I t Cob h 11 Mrs. Wiener, who has a serene d 1\1 A R P t d'back to Mack avenue, When the Supreme Court okayed an 0 e so, 0 ~,serve an . rs. . . e er For . Each

h' d b h P' , 1 h f coffee and cookies, deSIgn table and untroubled air in the midst delegate has received a welcom-t e slte" vote upon y t e ~)lnte s .e ectal's, tree 0 favors, offer a service to the I.oi the terrific bustle of organi- ing letter from the host andth~ a~ea s most ~ecpected long .tune ~esidents were ron the sick, and even arrange for zation due to the triennial, hostess assigned to him, ThisbUlldmg commIttee, W. HOWle MUlr, C. Henry ...faber- emergencies with a "erisis" spends her major time on her task was assumed by 220 cou-korn and Luther Stephen Trowbridge. committee. church activities. "The church pIes under the direction of Mr.

The school was planned to accommodate 1,500 (the ,Was Delegate Herselt is involved with all of life or and Mrs. Donald Walker andpresent Conant report stresses this number as the small- Three years ago Mrs. Wiener should .be," she insists and Mr. and Mrs. William Talia-

therefore she feels in touch fest possible for a successful modern high school). Econo- was herself a delegate to the with the main currents of mod- erro.mies were .suggested to exclude the one swimming pool triennial in ~iami so she ~no~vs ern life. Mrs. Jeremiah Jenks is organ-and recreational facilities but after several squabbles what her Job as. hospItality izing the. 5,000 dozen cookies

h . . I F th t This concentration on the and coffee urns t rv' ththe long term planners won. When the school opened c airman mvo ves. or e pas 0 se Ice e. d 15 years she has been deeply church leaves her little time for snack bars and 1lrs. Harold~ts doors on February 1928, ?OO stu ents were enrolled involved in diocesean work of hobbies. She believes in doing Beatty, Mrs. John Hutchinson,111 grades 7 through 12. Supe,rmtendent Samuel Brownell all sorts including study and her work for thf' church well Mrs. Gaylord Gillis, Jr" andpleaded for jUl]ior high schools for he could,foresee the prayer groups as well as the and not dividing h'er energies Mrs. John Bayne are executingpopulation ris&: These additional schools were not women's organizations. and considerable talent among the hundreds Of decorations andopened until the 1930's. Mrs. Wiener is also a trustee several organizations. Her hus- place cards for the spcakers'l

of the National Cathedral Asso- band is a senior warden at tables and dinner meetings.ciation and makes Ire que n t Christ Church and shares this Don't Want Repeattrips to Washington to visit the abiding interest with her. "Some 400 visitors became sickcathedral which is administered The Wieners live In :l graci- at the Miami convention, (oneby the Episcopal Church. As a ous traditional home in Wood- \'.oman had a baby), so Mrs.member of a mobile prayer land place. The gardens are Wiener has providcd a Servicegroup she has traveled through- striking and Mr. Wicner's chief to the Sick committee headedout the state and into Ohio responsibility. I\1rs. Wiener is by the 'Henry Kinzies to supplyassisting 0 the r Protestant a blue ribbon flower arranger callers and comforts, Mrs.churches to form prayer groups. and member of the Garden Brace Krag is in charge of theMrs. Wi e n e r has definite Club of, Michigan. In copper crisis committec which will takethoughts on the .nul:h discussed mugs, china cups and impressive over in case of unforscen prub-unity Of several Of the Protest- crystal vases she daily arranges Icms.

With every detail of the tri-ennial's hospitality job ironedout and her efficient committeeat \york, l\'lrs. Wiencr is anti-

and the group has a special cipating attending every day ofproject of furnishing Christ- the 12-day session. For the firstmas presents to the Children's time in 40 y,ears Detroit willHospital. ,be the host city to these Epis-

New members are always wcl- copalians and IIIrs. Wiener andcome, stresses :\lrs. Robert 2,000 area churchwomen willAngus of Barrington Road, cur- be involved in arrangemcnts.rent President of the group.For those wishing to make in- Remember ... !qtlirieS or in need, of tran;;por-tation to a meeting a call tothe Memorial, TU 1-7511, willbe all that is necessary.

No need to travel to Finland for one of those fabu-lous steam baths favored b~' the Finns. Mr. and MrsSamuel Thorne have built a "sauna" in their basement.Boiling wat~r is poured over hot bricks to producetemperatures of about 130 degrees and give the properconditions of steam and heat. The Thornes are quitehospitable about their "sauna" and create the com.munity aura indispensable to Finnish baths.

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Four Iwstilc ll(,w"'l)CIprr.~ 'Ire more to he refired lhflnII I hOllsan<l ha~ onet:, •.. N a pol eon.

." l,l *If people emly milde prudent marriages what a

i-l()p to ])()p\llatirm that would be! ... Thackeray.

The Detroit Boat Club swimming team, which wonthe inter-club finals by a resounding 35 points last \/eek,is enjoying a special treat promisee. by coaches BernieKryzwada and Tim O'Rourke. During the gruellingwork-outs preceding the finals the coaches promisedthe team members (some 40 youngsters from 8 thrnugh] 6) that if they won the big meet th~ team could givethe coaches a work-out. Now 40 youngsters are antici-pating forcing their two coaches to swim ten or twentylengths, complete with racing dives and push ups.

a;c .;r ¥.

Mrs. Ra~' Wadleigh spent last week grinding 8 Ibs.of nuts which will be mixed iato 200 dozen cookies. Therookies will he haked for the Triennial Meeting of theEpiscopal Churchwomen of America which will he heldin Detroit Septemher 17-29. Christ Church women inthe Pointe are responsihle for 5,000 dozen cookies forthe snack hars in Coho Hall.

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With school opening in just a week, Girl Scout andBrownie Troops are organizing for their year's activi-ties. A project idea comes from Mrs. Allan A. Zaun.All summer Mrs. Z. has been knitting 72 inch longstreamers of white cot'.on. These are used as bandagesin leper colonies in Africa. Young knitters can perfecttheir-skill and at the same time contribute to a worth-:while cause, for these bandages require just 25 stitcheson number 2 needles and the knitters need only thebasic stitch. Mrs. Zaun, whose husband is pastor of theJefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church, can tell Scoutleaders and other interested groups where to send thebandages.

PILFERINGSThe impatient angler had tried all manner of bait

on the disdainful fish.Finally in disgust he threw down his reel cll1d tak-

in,:': a handful of coins out of !lis pocket, cast them intothe lake.

"All ri.~}lt," he :,houterl. "go buy yourself something~'O\l do likr.

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'rhe Grosse Point!" Shorcs I ~1r~. Patterson will be as-(;;tr(j('n (;lub \'.iil O[)f'1l its fall sbted by co.hostcsscs Mrs. Ber-.'c~son wit h a m('(!ting ill the nard Whi lIey and Mrs. Kennethhomc of ~1r~. Hohc'rt Pattcr- Reichle,son, 6t lI;,mpton roan, at 12 Spcakcr for the day is the I,,'clock noon, Friday, Scp!cm. dub'lI ov.n Ml'Il. Hansel Dwight 'Ih('t 1. Wilson,

b • -"