1 - Local History Archives

All the News of 

All the Pointes Every 

Thursday Morning 

rosse Pointe 

Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes 

-\;vrtO~L-.-;2;;9;--IN~o-,-;2~5;:---------th-=En::-ter-e-:d-a-s-:s-eC------------I from Grosse Pointe Park, 

The hospital also requested Po1:pe Chase Grosse Pointe City, Grosse 

that it be permitted to use the I>'-' Pointe Farms, H a r per 

strip of land which ;t owns be Woods, Roseville, East Detween 

Caroline and Jefferson for 16.Year Old I trait, S1. Clair Shores and 

parking purposes. Detroit, Melvindale, Garden 

The hospital proposes to re- At 100 h City, Pontiac and New 

duee the height of its expansion mP Haven, picketed the S1. 

from the initial request to 45 ft., I Clair Shores City Hall on 

the height of the present facil- Youth Hits Tree after En- Jefferson and 11 Mile road, 

ity, in accordance with the pre, \ prior to the Council Meetvious 

understanding arrived at countering Road Block . 

between the Council and the at Kercheval and m~he combined action is part 

hospital in May of 1966. Harvard Road of a planned campaign to show 

. Want 3211 Beds city administrations the 

The expansion would permit Farms police have filed strength and determination of 

the hospital to increase its. size multiple charges with Ju- the Police OUicer Associations 

to 320 beds and enable It to venUe C 0 u r t authorities of these communities. 

I t I m de n' all pr s Informed sources told the 

camp e eyre a r lZe . e - a g a ins t two 16.year-old NEWS tbat this "united front" 

ent areas. The expansion has b h t d 

the approval of the Greater De- oys, w 0 were arres e on was the approach all the police 

troit Hospital Council. :r'uesday, Jun~ 11, follow- associations were planning to 

Hospital spokesmen said that mg a lOO.mIle. an hour use in future negotiations. 1\1ost 

approval for the expansion was chase through CIty streets, of the participating police as. 

not asked immediately after the The. teenagers ~rew th~ at- sociations are currently infavorable 

decisions of the Michi- tentlOn of polIce offIcers valved in wage ~egotiations. 

. I h . Are Far Apart 

gan Court of Appeals because rou t me Y c eckmg s tor e A representative of on!! of the 

the hospital wished to study the doors along Kercheval av- Pointe associations told the 

possihility of operating and can- enue. NEWS that the police associa. 

su'ueting the hospital .uill!er the ... 11 . 

City's present 35 ft. lleight limi- Det Joseph .Miller s.ald that lions ave set a minunum and 

th i h ,,;d tIt k: that the communities have set 

tation which would be 10 ft. less one you. . s c ar~e WI. rec - a maximum-well below the asthan 

the present construction. l~ss dnvmg, ~eemg polIce of- sociations minimum. 

These studies hy consultants flCe!S, possessIOn ~f a stolen 

and architects made it clear v.ehlcle. and possessIOn of stolen If the showing in front of 51. 

he 35-foot limit imposed lIcense plates. The second boy Clair Shores City Hall is an 

that t h d' example of "Blue Power" it 

unreasonable cost penaltles and is e arge WIth possession of a will he something to be reckoperational 

d iff i cuI tie s, the stol~n motor vehi~le, and pos- oned with. 

spokesmen said. session of stolen lIcense plates. The Grosse Pointe Park Po. 

Public Hearing Set At about 5:45 a.m. on the lice Officers Association has 

Mayor David E. Burgess ex., Tu.esday date, Patrolman Fr.an- car r i e d the fight one step 

plained to Neil B. Hayes, attor. COI~Bdang~r and John Kralza, further. It has hand delivered 

ney representing Ban Secours whtle checkmg doors of. a store the following letter to each and 

Hospital, and hospital repre- at Kercheval and LakeVIew, ob. every Park resident: 

sentatives present, that the served a car parked at the ex. "Dear Resident: 

Council had set Wednesday treme easterly end of Ker- "Your Police Officers of 

August 7, at 8 o'clock, in Mair~ ch~val,. with ~ts lights out. They Grosse Pointe Park seek your 

School for the puhlic hearing said, In their report, that a support on their request for 

on the'issue. parked car in that area was wage increases. We thini;: you 

H f rth - I' d th t th unusual for that time of the should know the status of ollr 

e u er e",p ame a e morning pending negotiations with the 

City Planner, Brandon Rogers,' city for a salary adjustment. 

who should be present at the Police Investigate As residents we realize that 

hearing, would be vacationing The policemen felt an inves. you are faced with the unend. 

from July 15 through August 2. tigation might be in order, and ing problems of tax increases, 

He s.aid that noti£cation o~ the Idrove toward the spot. As the but we h~ve the same problem. 

hearmg must also be published driver of the parked car saw "After same months of nego. 

prior to the hearing. the approaching police vehicle, tiating with the city committee 

lIfayor Burgess added that he started up and drove west we have been offen:d a wage 

since this was such an import- Continued on Page 2 increase that would leave our 

ant and ('Ontroversial issue the base pay $1,300 less per officer 

Council felt it would be judi. than the base salary paId De. 

cious to take time to insure that Loclnnoor Club troil police officers. This is exall 

legal requirements for the Continued on Page 2 

public hearing were properly Plans Approved 

fulfilled. 

gun control bill. The three com. Memorial tributes may be I Gordon S tap Ie s, newly ap. be free just to listen or to dance him President of the Southeast. Formal approval has been 

panies, Reminglw, Winchester sent to Mountain Rescue Coun I pointed concertmaster of the to this delightful music perform. ern Michigan Chiefs of Police WINDSlimLD BROKEN given by the Grosse Pointe 

I 

Hoodlmns Beat 

Up Farms Youth 

and Savage, said they supported cil Unit. Box 67, Seattle, Wash., i Detroit Symphony and long time ed as originally scored for a Association, and President of George S. Hoover of 28404 Woods Planning Commis!lion for 

. 9881l. !music director of the Festival. salon group of instruments. the Michigan Police Chi~fs As, proposed parking spaces. and Farms police, are searching 

legislation banning the mter- , '11 th d . . Grant, St. Clair Shores, com- for the new building and site for iour teenage hoodlums, who, 

state mail ordersalesofrifles------llwlappearon~secon.p~o.portionsoftheprOgramwillsOclatIOn;anrll.dtFI...th . 

gram, July 17. WIth clarmetlst be for listening only and in this p ame a arms po Ice on for the new UJchmoor Club at WI out warnmg or provocation. 

~~: ~~~~:tra~~o:.ro~~stedth~~ CORVETTE STRIPPED I Paul Schaller and pianist Wi!. category will be special perfor- WHEREAS, he has played Wednesday, June 12, that while. 1018Sunningdale drive. severely beat a Farms boy 

Harold Miller, 5243 Radnor,! Ham Doppmann. They will pre. mances by guest artists, Mr. an important part in developing he was traveling east on Ker- The letter to the Commission about the face on Monday, June 

suggested that the Administra. D t't t d th theft of' sent work of Grieg Beethoven d M G d St 1 h local safety programs such as cheval I'n hI'S pl'ckup truck, a stated that the new clubhouse, 17. The victim, J. Herbert 

lion's approach be modified to e rOI " repor. eel s .' .' an rs, Jr on • ap es, w a the Bicycle Safety Inspection Munchausen, 17, o{ 323 Morass 

allnw individual s tat e s the two wheels, tires and hubc~)J" Iand Bartok .. The dmner Will be will play a special group of car with five tee nag e boys to be finished "sometime duroff 

of his '66 Corvette whIch: a Chaud.FrOId Buffet. ,Schubert dances for two violins l)rogram for the protection of passed him. One of the pas. ing 1969", will have a floor road. was taken to St. John 

rignt to exempt themselves from was parked on Ihe east side of " For the final evening. the: and gui~r with classical guitar- our ehildern; and sengers leaned out of the left area of approximately 33,000 Hospital where several stitches 

the prohibition of mail order were required to close wounds 

17450 Mack at the Sunoco sla. ' Festival planner~ were inspired 'I ist. Alexander Suczek, (who will WHEREAS, he authored a rear window and tossed an un. square feet. The men's locker 

sales. ".. lion, He told officers he parked' by the great success of last also offer some of his senti men- book of rules and regulations known object at his windshield, room building wi!' remain until inside the mouth and outside 

the car there at 5:30 ]).m. on. year's Candlelight Cabaret and i tal songs of old Vienna). which has heen adopted by al. shattering the glass, He was the clubhouse is ~omple~ed. th~~~~~lman Ro bert Kraiza. 

l\Ionday, June 17 R June 13 and returned for. it at: they hDPe eve~ lO t~p that gala 1 Intermission Feature I most eyery. l~w enforcement unable to give the authorities a Plans call for the lmmedlate who was dispatched 10 the Kro- 

DR. NATHAN FEINSINGE , 2:25 a.m. on the .14th. to .dISCO\:-p~()gram. MUSICWIll be b~ a I As a special intermission fea. \ agency 10 lI1Jchlgan; and description of the Cllr or OCCII. construction of a pre.fabricated ge:' parking lot. Mack and 

labor mediator, flew to the Uni. er the !heft. Pollce are mvestI- Viennese e~semble ()f strmgs ture I.he Grosse Pointe Cham- WHEREAS h h . d pants, or the direction they took steel caddy and cart storage 

versity of Wisconsin, Sunday li and woodwmds from the De. • .' . ' ~. as rec~lVe Morass, was met there by 

after his attempts to bring the ~a ~g. . . __ ." '. __ .. bel' Smge~s, dIreded by Edgar stateWIde recogmtIon for hIS es. when leaving the scene. I structure. Farms Fire Sgt. Arthur Turner. 

bargainers for the Detroit Free B~llups,. WIll present the Brahm I tablishment ilf Police Training who had been sent to the scene 

. N d th F 11 U d M. B Llebeslteder Waltzes, Opus 52. Progr'ms' and S 1 I F 1 CI when a citizen reported a per. 

P ress a? d. Detr~lt ews an e: a s It er oVtng US. The Terrace Dinner for the! " .' '. C tOO,S orCet to large son lying on the ground. 

{our strlk!ng umons to an ~gree. ! , evening will, of course, be a WHEREAS, ~s 2. Pollee Offl'\ / The fireman lold the officer 

ment faIled, The pubhshers jl" S 'N tl · T It' Vi~nnese menu and a sparkling I cer he has epitomIzed compe. F PI d P that an unknown woman inagreed 

~o Feinsinger's e~onomic Ian ays 0 ltng 0 .punch will be available through. ltence! fairness. understant!inl:, I or aygroull rograms formed him that four, or five. 

suggestlon.s but Ule. UDlons reo . out the evening. No effort,is bl'!' and fIrmness; and .. ----- 'boys got out of a small car 

f~sed. Femsmger said that the "Nothing to il," obsl'r\'-:>d,"You're pulling a dead man' ing spared to make the pro- WHEREAS he has scrved Summer playground fun for lof the proposed increase in tax and started to beat Munchausen, 

blt~erness on the part of the James Hunler. 6fl years old,! under your hus!" I grams and dinner as gracious the community by his firm but elementary school age children millage, it has become neces. for no apparent reason, 

mllons Involved was the stumbo after he had been dra!(~ed for; Park Police Sgt. Rohert Me., and l atisfying as possible anrl sympathetic handling of young is once again going to he avail- sary to conduct a self.sustaining The heating victim told Kra;za 

1J~!(block to the setUe.me!"t. He a hlock beneath a DSR bun hus :Allister. passing the scene at; to enhance the atmosphere of people in trouble; and able to Grosse Pointe ehildren. program this summer, and on a that he was on his way to 

WIll. ret~lrn to DetrOIt. If the under which he lell whilc at, Ihe mom;nt. hailed Ihe bus. The. the Ball, palrons are encouraged . . An excitin~ program or arls, re.~tricted bas i Ii whereby the Kroger to shop for his mother. 

partIes Involved so deSire. The tempi in" to board the moving driver. F,dward E. FIedler, 1342 to come for that final program I WHEREAS, Gross.e Pomte IS erafls. games, sinl:ing, slory leI. playground will be open only He walked d"wn IIill c 1'" S t, 

strike is now in its 215th day. I vehicle" on Thursrlay morning, Lakcpointe. stepped down, pale' in summer formal nttire i a hetter. place to hve be.ci\\lse ling, and extraordinary special two days a week at each school jumped over :!te wall at the 

" • • June 13, ' and shaking. For intormatioIt or ticket or. 1he ~as gIVen so much of hImself evcnts has hC\ln announced for (Defer being the 0 n 1y excep. rear of the parking lot, and saw 

Tuesday, June 18 Bul the smallstalured. pep At almost the same moment. ' ders, call ticket cnairman Mrs.! to It; the "lementary schools by the tion), It will he necessary (0 several hoys "doing something 

DR. NATHAN FEINSINGER pery , Hunter quickly admits, Huntcr tumbled f~om ~nder the Joh~ Lesesne. TUxedo 6.2848, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT Department of Com m un it y char!(c a daily fee of 50 cents to a car in the lot." 

called contracts m the news. even though he carried neIther hus. on the opposite Side, slood or pick up a p~ogram announce- RESOLVED that this Board of Services of the Grosse Pointe for eacb child with a maximum l\Iunchausen sa i d t hat he 

paper induslry "interludes be. a rabbit's foot nor a fourleaf up and br.uslted hImself off, to, ment and mill order fo.rm at Directors on behalf of the en. Publi~ Schools. charge of one dollar per day for walked past the youths with 

Iween strikes" from his Wiscon. clover, he is "the luckiest man Ihe astOnishment 01 everyone a,:!ybranch of tbe pubhc hbrar~. tire membership of the Cluh, Begmnmg Monday anrl Tues anyone family, harely a glance, when a small 

sin home yesterday, after talks in Grosse Pointe.' present. 'Tickets are also a~aJ1able dl- records its deep and sincere da~, ,June 24 and 25, a w('ll This fec will not incll1de the car with four youths dro\'e up 

belween Detroit's newspaper Police reported that Hunler, . He was taken t~JCottage Hos. rectly from committee mem- appreciation for the efforts of I tramed st,aff of play!(round cost of some of Ihe craft mOl. alongsidc of him. and the occu. 

puhllshers

,- Page Two 

--a 

II 

a LEBOW 

sport coat 

and slacks 

combination 

•.. now that's 

something 

special! 

Small tattersall check 

sport coats made of a 

fine blend of Dacron 

and worsted . , . handtailored 

by Lebow for suprem: comfort. Lebow 

all-worsted lightweight slacks in harmonizing 

tOIles, The en::;emblesare in Turf Green, Hone~.:, 

French Blue, and Black and White. See them 

this week. 

Th. Sport Coo,, 95.00 ne Slacks, 35.00 

WHALING'S 

111ejl ~\ w)e(I r 

Police 

~ofeSsional Trien have satisfied theil' unique requirements 

for conservative, distinctive clothing at Van Bovens for 

over forty years. Our current summer collection of light 

weight, naturally tailored suits should please your every 

business or social requirement. We invite your inspection 

today while our selection is wide and size ranges complete. 

Suits $85.00 to $140.00 

41 EAST ADAMS AVE., at Grand Circus Park 

WO 2-1605 

CHARGE ACCOUNTS 

INVITED 

STORE HOURS, Mon. thru 501.-9:30 A.M. I", 5:30 P,M. 

Press 

GROSSE POINTE NEWS 

Pay Fight 

Cha8e Y011th at 100 MPH 

(Conllnued from Page 1) ! to autbid us for quali:ied per. (Continued from PigI' 1) : lempt to turn left onlo Cadieux 

elusive af fringe benefits hut sonne!. on Kercheval, passing Ih~ pa: and lost control. The ,auto, 

: the fringe henefits paid us are or the police officers noli' em. trolmen. : Icaped lhe west cllrb, hit a 

suhstantially iess lnan thase ployed by the City of Grasse Belanger, driving the scout tree and bounerd back onlo the 

'paid palice olficers in surround. POinte Park, m?re than 25 per. car, I!laneed in the rear view road, an~ came to a slop. 

in" com munities The commit. cent are recruits: 40 percent mirror and sail' the \'outhful The dnver was placed under, 

te~ negotiating' for the city. ~ave less than two ycars' servo driver lurn left onto Waverly arrest, as was his companion, , 

refuses to recognize that police- i Ice, and ov~r 50 per;ent h~ve lane, with. it appeared. with who lhe officers said. was either,: 

men employcd here have at, ;ess than. five ye~rs servIce. only the driver in the auto. slumped down, or had been 

,least the same expenses as I fhase o.fflcers hav~ng accumu. Belanger said he made a "U" sleeping in the fronl seat duro 

Detroit policemen and in many 'Iated InJmm~m r~lIremen,t hen turn (a follow, and as he ap., In!: the ~hase. , . 

i Instances our policemen have ellIs .have, little Jncentatlve to poached the lane be saw the I De( Miller saId that car wllh 

i expenses greater than their ;emalO With t,he Pa~k sys(~m other car stopped' on the lane, the teenager.s had heen. stolen 

('ounterparts employed by lhe If the wage dlffere~l'al con~In. at Kercheval. and drove near from a I~catlon In DetrOit, and 

City of Delroit. ues Those commumtles paYIng to ask the driver if something that lhe license plal~s ha.d been 

more than the Park are con. t 1 

"N th h '''as aml'ss. The 16-.vcar.old he. s 

f H hi d 

0 e,n rom a car In Ig an , 

Ulllerous SUT\'eys roul(. tinuaJly soliciting our police .. P k 

out the years of bargaining with oHieers to leave the Park. The hind the wheel replied in. the -~:_---- ... _._--_: 

,cit~, afficials have established i administration of our depart. negative" but he seemed fTl~ht. 

that the

- ..... O-,.~ .. ..., ..... ... 

~ ...... • L ., .. .... • .., •• 

.{ 

Thursday, June 20, 1968 

GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three 

School Board 110lds Last Regula.r illeeting of Year 

~RIED,OR SCR.Al\IBLED? i throwlI eggs al her car while it I 

CIty pollee received a rcport! was parked in front of her home I 

on Wedn~sday; June 12, from 'I somctime between 1: 30 and 1'45 ' 

Mrs. Wilham Belcher 752 Ncff pm Patrol f(' .. 

stating persons unk~own had J fi~d: 0 Icers were noll. Th~ last regular m 0 nth I y as those who received aw~rds atioll at this point is well in 

----- - meetmg of the Grosse 1'0llltc from the Delroit AsslJeiatioll of hand, while secondary and ~pc. 

------ ...; Board of Education for the Phi Beta Kappa and 0 the r cial educaliLn areas are in 

. 1967-1968 year was held al 7:30 organizations. reasonablc control. 

TOUGH DAY PAL' . .. p,m. on Tuesday, June 11, at A major item was the ap.: Mr. Kennedy said that since 

WlrH AN ELECTRIC 

A Room or a "Houseful/" 

WilliAMS 

For a no obligation estimate cell 

14711 HARPER 

ALL 

From 

. ' d -_~ - Maire Elementary School. 740 proval of textbooks for tile COIll his last report. the special edu. 

T 

y - 't'. road. ing year, The list of textbooks, cation field has prorluced an 

cOOL , ..~"'1 Mrs. 

~ WINDOW' 

~ AIR CONDITIONER 

TU 6-4848 

Sterli.lg' Silver 

SAVE. 

250/0 

rVERYDAY DISCOUNTS 

ON THESE fAMOUS 

BRANDS 

GOLD 

PINKY 

RINGS 

$6 00 

• LUNT 

• ALVIN 

• TOWLE 

• GORHAM 

• WALLACl 

• HEIRLOOM 

• INTERNATIONAL 

• REED & BARTON 

DIAMONDS. WATCHES • BIRTHSTONE RINGS 

OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE 

ALWAYS THE LOWEST 

Vogue JEWELERS 

7 Mile noor M.ck Ave. 

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 

22377 MOROSS ROAD 

Cadieux 

Paul G. Hykes. presi., presented to the trustees al the increased number of intercsll'd. 

dent. eonducted the meeting I May meeting for their scrutiny. and qualificd applicants wilh. 

and Dr. Theos 1. Andcrson, Suo was approved, with Trustee Ar. the execption of those with 

perintendent of Schools, pre: nold P. Fuchs abstaining, majors in the secondary level 

sented his report. I By a six to one vote, the trus of preparation of work with tllC 

Mrs. Hykes introduced sue- tces approved a 5 per cent mentally iJandicaped, Mathe 

cessful candidates in the June: salary adjustment for Dr. Theos matics anc\ industrial arts appli. : 

10 election, incumbent Mrs.' I. Anderson, Superintendent of cants still remain in the minor I 

Joscph P. Thompson, currently Schools. who has completed the ity with vacancies existing in! 

serving as Secretary of tile. first year of his initial five year these areas, i 

. Board of Edncation, and new.: eontrac!. According to Mr. Kennedy, 

comer Lee H. Allen. The Board of Edncation:lll of the 100 new teachers under 

Russell H. Peebles. retiring proved the rcport of Ray !\Iac- contract to date, seven formervice 

president of the Board, Arthur, Director of Bnsinehs Iy taught in the Pointe and are 

was given a standing ovation I and Finance. returning. Six of the recruits 

by the audience. Mr. Peebl,~s, [n other business, the trustees dfd their studcnt teaching in 

Refrigeration & Heating Inc. currently ending five years as approvcd professional staff ap. the local public schools. 

a trustee, was uot a candidat!' pointments for j h e coming The trustees set Monday. July 

TU 4-2585 

in the June 10 election. school year, approved leaves of 1, as the date for the organiza- 

Commenting upon the record, a b s e n c e. resignations, and tion meeting for the coming! 

BETTER DEALS 

on 

New and Used Cars 

(omplete Selection 

CROSSE POINTE 

RAMBLER 

1820T Mock Ave., 

884.1880 

Playgrounds 

(Continued from Page 1) 

the program. 

On Mondays and W~dncsdaj!s 

\ the 'following schools will be 

open for summer program from 

I1 to 4 p.m.: Barnes, Poupard I 

and Kerby. Maire school will be 

open on Mondays and Wednes- I 

days from 9 to 12 noon. 

On' Tuesdays and Thursdays 

the following schools wiiI be 

open from 1 10 4 pm.: Ferry. 

Mason, Monteith and Hichard. 

I Defer s c h 00 1 will be open 

from 1 to 4 p.m. M 0 n day 

through Thursday and will accommodate 

children also Ii\'ing 

in the Trombly ScilOol ncigh. 

borhood. 

p,m. at Maire School to ,'Icct 

officers and adopt by.laws, The 

public is cordially invited to 

attend. 

FLOWER 

Reg. 52.99 

ANOTJlER BIKE GONE 

Ken Caramagno, 1210 Ken' 

sington, reported the theft of his 

Schwinn Sting Ray. 20", blue 

and chrome bicycle from Horbert 

Hall Patk on Wednesday, 

June 12. 

SPECIALS 

r-------- W!TH THIS AD -------, 

CUT 

DAISIES 

CUT 

MUMS 

doz. 

.lIt ana the Board of Educahon ap- Annual Inventory Clearance 

voted for good education in: proved appointment, to the sum- 

Grosse Pointe. I know you: mer school staff of G r 0 sse LIGH 

will continue the fine school. Pointe High School, Brownell 

system we have upheld. It has Junior High School, and ~Ion.: 

becn a great privilege for me teith and Richa.rd element~ry I 

to serve as your trustee" schools for th" Six-week sessIOn' 

In his informal report Super. which bcgan June 11. 

intendent Anderson rev e a led The trustees also authorized 

that the enrollment of the pub. the appointment of staft to con . 

i lic schools has now reached duet sum mer programs in 

12618 an increase of 332 over driver education and three proa 

~ea~ ago. grams in special education. 

He also reported that Grosse The remcdial reading and pcr- 

Pointe High School was again ceplual development program,: 

placed on the list of secondary pre.school language and speech. 

schools approved for 1967-68 by development, and an activity 

the North Central AssociatiOl~, program for trainable retarded 

Dr. Anderson commendcd 150 children. I 

seniors at Grosse Pointe High In a discussion of staffing for i 

Schoof who were elected to the 1968-69, Lawrence F. Kennedy,! 

National Honor Society as well Assistant Superintendent-Profes. ! 

-- .. ----.. ... - sional Personnel, reported that, 

the total lis' of vacancies num .. 

"Come to the Pointe" bel'S 17 One secondary and five' 

for elementary school teachers are' 

under contract on an unassigned' 

~ ~i 

'J afiurcbUl ~~l~$It~ ~ 

~ ~ 

~ THE CLASSIC TELESCOPE ••• an ~ 

(Qexpression of good taste and fashion to'" 

Q awareness for "in-town" wear. Ren- ~ 

~ dered in finest imported straw braids, ~ 

~ the classic telescope croWH. is truly a ,~ 

~ handsome addition to the cosmopoli- ~ 

~ tan's wardrobe. ~7.50 to $35 ~ 

basis which leaves a nct of 11 

members of the professional 

staff to be employed. 

Three of these vacancies are 

on the elementary level. 10 at 

the secondary level and four in 

I h especial cducation arca. 

This means the elementary s:tu- 

TOP QUAlITY DESIGNS INCLUDING fAMOUS LICHTOLIER 

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd 

OPEN 

SUNDAY 

Enjoy SAVINGS up to 

50cro 

TO LIGHTEN OUR INVENTORY • 

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES available on a first come, first 

served basis. These aren't seconds. These lighting styles are 

all first quality merchandise. Some are showroom samples. 

And they're being offered at important savings. Why are we 

doing this? Simple. We have to make room for new lighting 

collections scheduled to arrive in a few weeks. This sale happens 

only once a year. $0 come early, and SAVE! 

-.RAV 

• ELECTRIC 

RAYMOND DESTEIGER, INC, 

27311 CRATIOT AVE. 

(No.r 1T MilO) 

Phone PR 1-22 t 1 

AMPLE 

PARKING 

..............•............ ~............••........•...........••••.••.•.......••..••..•••.•••.•....••....••.......... 

. . 

. . . 

o 

, ING SA LE 

• 0 

• 0 

• 

• 

~ ~ 

~ ~~ ~ 

~ Woodward Ave, at Grand Circus Park ~ 

~ also in Chica~o ~ 

i.t'(~~~~~x;J~~~~r_;~r;v1»:;)~~"~Mr';~~~r;v~~~ 

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

Our 

Cars. Ar WHITfWALlS, DELU 

Equipped Not 

HooT", aultid. mirror, dirodianal.itnol., nylon carp.t, 

boe'lc.up light'l wind,},i.ld wa,h,rs, compl.t. tClf.ty 

Stri ed EQUIPPED, Nd;"S~R;~p'iD 

Cheyell. 300 Coupe Deluxe Wheel Covers, Whitewall Tires 

H.... '. ''f'''' ... i,. .., ...iMl.''' .......... , ,~. Chenolet 1/ NOYG 

52073 

...._ ~at~ 51913 

l.hh.eu~'"m', .. 01'bl1tIDM,..,..,.'cllI'f . 

.. 

.::~,~~.! 

'~\ 

,~::.5221 

CamaroSportiC. ~ 

~.,It.. ~' "/""" liog' 

~:(m ~~.l 

~:;'il:m 

f~~ 

'- 

• ~IID~~,~~~ 

IDELIVERY TODAy!1 

.._-----_. 

DISHMASTER@ 

No Jam 

WASTE DISPOSER 

6 YR. WARRANTY 

~~~~ 

~:~ 

full 350 0 free swinging impellers 

retract or swivel. No 

jamming' 

~plus 

""f; 

theseI 

featur~s 

Quiet. .. 

full length 

outer shell, 

plus thick 

insulation. 

~ Re~ersing 

-l; & ActIOn ... 

~~ •. grinds both 

• • dl rectlOns • 

~ 

Tough ... 

stainless 

sleel grinding 

componenls. 

Yz H.P. Motor. 

only $79 50 

POINTE 

HARDWARE 

VA 1.5550 

14950 Mock Ave, 

Grone Pointe Pork 

. .ȯ. t 

. 

. s are 

Sure, the Woods proudly offer three distinguished new cars -Volkswagen, 

BMW and Mercedes-Benz. But they also offer fine, previouslyowned 

. 

cars, of most all makes and models. American or import, you 

can rest easy when you buy at the Woods. You know your car is hones 

. 

tly presented, and fairly priced. New car, used car - whatever your 

needs dictate - see the Woods. Values? The Woods are full of 'em! 

. 

. 

. ... 

... . 

. 

. ., 

-'t 

It 

..................................................... ..•..•............•••.••••..•.•••.•.......•••.......... 

O~.- 

WOOD IMPORTS, INC. 

., ,..• 

0•• 

~: ., 

. 

. 

@ 

n_1_ WOOD MOTORS, INC. 

1~41~ GRATIOT AVc. (AT 8 MILE) I DUROll I CALI. o21bbOO ., 1535l GRATIOT AVl. \AT 8 MILL) / DUROIl I CALL ~2l-6900

Page Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 20, !968 

Guys with m 0 n e y to burn 

seldom sit by the fire. 

~1t1r.H""""U~~ 

~.,- "'.,('",~,.a.O:- 

EAST SIDE 

Hf'ARING AID CENTER 

17Q07 £. Warren TO 1.360b 

WOlnen Injured 

Mrs. Helen B. Johnston, 916 

Harcourt, was driving north on 

Rivard on Tuesday, June 11. 

and failed to stop for the sign 

at Waterloo. Her car was struck 

on the side by a car driven by 

Eula Mae Cau1ton, 3448 Arndt, 

You'll Eet the RIGHT PRICE from a strailht.talking salnman. 

You'll select from the LARGESTPONTIAC INYEN'fORY in Michilan. 

Your Pontiac will stay "new" longer with QUALITY CAUSLEYSERVICE. 

Prices on all models 

quoted over the phone •• , 

•.. call for your 

Jim Caus!ey deal 

•• , TU 6.1700 

World's 

Largest 

Pontiac 

Dealer 

$2965 

FULL PRICE 

17&77 MACk AVE. 

btt""een c,,("tuX 

,~ 7 Mfle 

O'(H TIL • 

Mond., & Thu ,>

" '. 

'. 

", ~,' • I, • 

, .. , '.... ". 

Thursday I June 20, 1968 

Rescuers, Rescued and Gratefu I 

Able to smile her gratitude to Fire 

Sgt. Arthur Turner and Fireman Donald 

Ettinger, is Heide Hinkel, 5, who on June 

6, was revived by the firemen. both members 

of t~e Farms Fire Department, after 

she fell mto a neighbor's swimming pool 

and nearly drowned. Heide, while pIa\'. 

ing with a fl'icnd. fell into the pool and 

sank to the bottom, She was pulled out 

by the woman owner of the property, 

Mrs. Edward Frohlich, of 30 Preston 

Memorial Center Dri've 

Reaches All-Time Peak 

A new all.time high of con!ri.: road, during th~ fiscal year 

bulions made to the G r ass e! beginning August 1. he added: 

Pointe Memorial's Annual Fam- i Among the recent donors are: 

ily Participation Campaign to- I June 5 

tali~~ $~3,887.50 fro m 5,362 Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. 

famIlies m. the area, was an. Bacon, Robert C. Callaway, Innounced 

thIS w~ek by !larry W. tcriors, Joseph H. Carollo, Mr. 

Mellen .. ca'!1palgn chalrmau; and Mrs. Charlcs R. Chandler, 

ContnhutlOns from vanous Bert Cremers, Mrs. Edith Hak. 

other sources also are rcccl\'cd ken, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lan. 

th~oughout ~he y e ~ r, Mellen caster, Mr. and Mrs. Ovid L. 

saId. DonatIOns dunng the an- McBroom, Melbourne J. Miller, 

nual drive for funds assure the Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Rowc, 

operation and continuing de. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanLer. 

velopment of the beautiful and berghe, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 

popular center at 32 Lake Shore \ D. Walker. 

---::=. -- _.-- -- ._-. June 6 

RENT or BUY Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. 

P' nos _ Organs IAljets, Mr, and Mrs. Peter R, 

la Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. 

llaldwin, Mr. and Mrs. James 

P. Bayes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 

E. Dice, Mr: and Mrs. John 

Feikens, Mr. W. H. Hagen. 

I meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. 

Lowr~:~J~r~;~iYFClark 

THE MUSIC CENTER 

22933 Gratiot. nr. 9 Mile 

775.8000 - Hr>. 10 to 9 

.....{ 

place The girl was blue and in serious 

condition, when the firemen arrived. 

Turner applied mouth.to-mouth resuscitation, 

and when Heide began to breathe 

again, Ettinger quickly applied the oxygen 

resuscitator. Also shown in the pic. 

ture are Heide's grateful parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. Edward Hinkel, Jr., of 27 

Preston place, The fireman were cited 

hI the Farms council n Monday June 17. 

'I James. Mr. and Mrs. Webster 

B. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Mat 

thew C. Patterson, .Mr. and 

Mrs. Earle A. Peters, Mr. and 

I Mrs. Samuel J. Price. Durell S. 

R i c h .1 r d s, Miss Marthe 

(Continued on Page 31) 

M. 

I 

SUNSHINE 

RAIN and 

~ACOBSEN 

Call your Mea ll1lli 

Dealer now for a ~ ~ 

free estimate. I 

Tofte 

~ 

for "pennies a day" 

Now you can install an AFCO- 

Comfortmaker Cooling Unit for whole 

house Air Conditioning at tile lowest 

price em. 

install oow and enjoy your refresh. 

ingly cool home all summer. 

-.-'-'{[~.-'~"'-"-I.- 

6' Herman's 

CALL: 

779.2498 MI 4.5458 754.9660 

Member of Better Heating 

and Cooling Bureau 


Lightning Hits Honses~Wires 

The severe spring storm that I land. 851 Lincoln, called City 

hit The Poi n t e in the early i police on that date to rep(lrt a 

hours on Friday, June 14, kept I large tree limb had fallen in 

City police and firemen hopping. I front of her home. Officers re. 

Mrs. Florence M. Souther. moved the limb 'and observed 

Make banking easy for YOllfself 

DETROIT 

BANK 

& TRUST 

c}'cJur Cf'a "LiIJ' CBilfl.king.(;et'f!er 

N$'WIIlS elf ~:MIO ~ 

Page 

that another limh was hanging I wire was down at 453 Fisher in the roof of that residence and 

precariously on the same tree.' and was arcing. Officers noti. two holes in the (oaf of 824 

They notified the Highway De. fied the Edison Company. Cadieux. Neither of the houses 

partment to attend to it. Firemen responded to a call sustained fires. 

lIlrs. William Rappman, 466 on the 15th reporting lightning! 

Lincoln, also called Police on had struck a hOl'se at 818 I The reward for good deeds 

that date to report an Edison Cadicux. They found two holes: often goes to the wrong person. 

We give you more than 80 places 

to save automatically, 

and four are 

this close to home . 

If you don't have a plan for saving, we have one for you. It's 

called Check & Save. You simply tel! us how much you want 

to save eachfl1onth, and we transfer the money automatically~ 

once or twi,ce'!:amonth as you choose, from your checking 

account to your savings account-where it will earn our 4% 

annual rate, paid and compounded quarterly. Or, if you 

prefer to save larger amounts (at least $100 at a time after 

an initial deposit of $1,000) you ean have your money 

transferred to a TimeDeposit account where it will earn 5% 

annually, paid and compounded quartedy. Ask about 

Check & Save at your Family Banking Cenler. Le! us h~p 

you save part of your check before you part with it all. 

Family Banking Ccntcrs at Mack.HilIcrest , Mack.Chalmm 

• Jefferson.Piper • Harpcr.ChaJmer~ 

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

The Association of the Iranian Carpetweavers--,AJCof/ran 

PRESENTS A 

PUBLIC AUCTION 

OF 

Five 

- ...." 

.. A.' 

...,.. 

~ 

• ~JIi '" 

... ~ :~ lo 

.~ 

• ' .... {'1"' 

~.i;;~ 

• ~ •• ~1Jl 

FEATURE EXCLUSIVE 

4-BLADE CUTTING UNIT 

FOLD.DOWN 

HANDLE 

Plus: 

• Easier starting 

• larger capacity 

catcher 

grass 

• Washout port 

• Quick height adiustmenl 

• 18 and 21" Models 

TWIST GRIP 

CLUTCH CONTROL 

OVER 100 PIE

------ u ---------------------- a - E ------2----------a 

Page 

Sill 

Pair Accused 

In Tire Theft 


Two men were arrested by 

Woods police and charged with 

stealing tw'o brand new tires 

from the Mobil Center, 19770 

Mack avenue. 

On Wednesday, June 12, po. 

lice received a phone caB from 

Francis Hoffman of 18791 Me. 

Cormick, Detroit. an employe 

of the service station, whO reo 

ported that two men in a car 

drove into the station, removed 

two tires from a rack, and then 

drove north on ::\fack toward 

Vernier. 

Patrolman Thomas Podeszwik, 

on the alert for the pair and 

their car, spotted them at 

Vernier, near the Edsel Ford 

Freeway, and stopped them. 

The officer called for assist. 

ance. 

Accused of the larceny are. 

Willic G. Johnson, 33, of 5744 

Van Dyke; and Clarence Rod. 

ers, 36. of 3122 St. Aubin, both 

of Detroit. They were taken to 

the station for further question. 

ing by Woods Cpl. Bernard 

Kclly and Patrolman Donald 

Sabel, who arrived to help 

Podeszwik. Three H a r per 

Woods policemen also showed 

up in case they were needed. 

Podes:wik said that after he 

stopped the pair and was about 

to get out of his scout' car, 

Johnson and Roders got out 

of their vehicle and approached 

OBITUARIES 

I 

EDWARD C. VISI'IARA I 

A Requiem Mass was said on I 

Wednesday, June 12, in 8t. 

Ambrose Church, for Mr. Vismara, 

75, of 964 Westchester 

road. He died on Sunday, 

June 9. 

A native Detroiter, Mr. Vis. 

mara was a Pointe resident for 

over 40 years. 

He ~s survived by his wife, 

Catherme; a son, John; three 

daughters, Mary Louise, Mrs. 

Robert Reid, Mrs. Nicholas 

Rudelle, and ten grandchildren. 

Interment was in Mount Olio 

vet Cemetery. 

EDMUND C. VANCE 

Funeral s e r vie e s for :\iI'. 

Vance, of 2049 Beaufait avenue, 

were held on Monday, June 3, at 

the A. H. Peters Funeral Home. 

He died on Thursday, May 30, 

in Bon Seeours Hospital. . 

lIiI'. Vance was born in Log. 

ansport, Ind., on December 25, 

1899. He was a member of the 

Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian 

Chureb and a life memo 

ber of Elks Lodge No. 66 of 

Logansport. 

He is survived by his wife, I 

you're a curlv top in an 

easy-traveling 

25.00 


A review of the past pre. 

sents a new view of the future. 

ROSES IN BLOOM 

WITH 

d see 

. t corne an 

. .te yOU 0 

We 'f ' 

10'11 • a beaut! \,II 

j of roses ,n 

tnousanas 

of co\ors. 

array 

Beautiful healthy plants waiting 

to be planted in your garden 

FREE 

ANY 

from '2 25 

$2.25 ROSE 

OF YOUR CHOICE 

8 ROSES PURCHASED AT REGULAR PRICE 

THE NINTH ONE FREE 

(THRU AUGUST J, J 968) 

Beautiful Display 0/ 

Garden Statues and Fountaim 

BIG SELECTION OF EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS 

HALL'S NURSERY 

243()O HARPER (between 9 6' 10 Mile) PR 5-3455 

Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 

stretch 

wig of dynel modacrylic, 

permanently curled 

in fashion's newest 

romantic look. Darks, 

blondes, frosted 

Complete 

head form. 

tones. 

lona; a son, Edmund C. Jr,. of 

Framingham, Mass.; one broth. 

er, W. A. Vance, of Lansing; 

-------------------------1 two sisters, Mrs. Coy Harding, of 

JOliN JOHNIDES sons, John W. and Thomas G.; Logansport and Mrs. Neil Os. 

Funeral services for Mr. two sisters, Mrs. Charles Very. 

Johnides, 67, of 520 Lakepointe ser and Mr~, Rene De Serrano, born, of Lansing, and two grand. 

children. 

av~nue, were held Monday, and two grandchildren. Interment was in Cadillac 

Jun~ 10, in the Assumption In t e r men t was in Mount 

Greek Orthodox Church. He Olivet Cemetery. Memorial Gardens. East. 

died on Thursday, June 6. I 

Born in Constantinople, Mr. CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN 

Johnides migrated to the United I RUSSELL 

States in 1920 and was a resi. Funeral services for Christo. 

dent of Grosse Pointe for 20 pher Russell, 6, of 543 Barring. 

years. He was active on the ton road, .were held on Tuesday, 

Evangelissimos Church Board, June 18, In the Verheyden Fun. 

president of the Ahepa Alpha eral Home. 

Chapter No. 40, and the' Byzan.\' He is survived by his parents 

tion Seven Stars. Mr. a~d Mrs. Leland Russell; 

. two slSters, Laurq and Mrs. 

He was a member of RublCan Darlynn Youngquist Jr' t 

Lodge No. 495, ~&A.!I~.; a memo brothers, Leland Jo~atha~ a:~ 

ber of the Scottl~h RIte BodIes Alan; his grandmother, Mrs. 

and .\loslem ~hr.me. Temple; a Pearl Wallace. 

member of KIlwmmng Chapter Interment was in White 

No, 380, Ord~r of the Eastern Chapel Cemetery. 

Star; a CounCIl member of the 

East Detroit Chapter, Order of 

Demolay; . past vice.president 

and governor of the Federa. 

tion of :Micriastic and Thracian 

Societit!s; and active on the 

Council No. Troop 86. Boy 

Scouts of America from Tram. 

bly School. 

Mr. Johnides is survived by 

his wife, Andronekey; two 

daughters, Victoria Johnides 

and Mrs. Michael Gregg; his 

son.in.law, Michael Gregg; and 

four grandchildren. 

Interment was in Acacia Park 

Cemdery. 

him, as if they did not want lIJARY COllJl\IYN 

him to look into their auto. Funeral s e r v ice s for Mrs. 

Nevertheless, the officer went Commyn, 77, of 953 Beaconsfield 

to the other car, and saw two avenud, were held Saturday, 

new tires on the rear seat and June 15, in the Verheyden Fu. 

informed the pair that they neral .Home and from S1. Am. 

were under arrest on suspicion brose Church. She died on Wed. 

of larceny. nesday, June IB, in Cottage Hos. 

At the station. another em. pita!. 

ploye of the gas station, William Wife of th'! late G~orge. Mrs. 

J. Haas, 22, of 3935 Coplin, Commyn is survived by a daughtold 

police that he was pumping ter, Mrs. Margaret Van Acker; 

gas, when Hoffman asked him three sons, Raymond, Edward 

if he had removed two tires and Albert; three sisters, Mrs. 

from the rack, and he replied Lena Bultinck, Mrs. LO!lise Via. 

in the negative. ene and Mrs. Julie LaHousse; 

At that time, the two men and three brothers, Henry, Ed. 

in the car were driving away. ward and Joseph Van Hoet. 

Haas said, and he chased them She was also sister of the late 

Iin his car to Eight Mile road Charles Van Hoet and Emma 

and Mack, and got close enough Allemon. . ( . 

tll take down their license platc Interment was III Mount JlIvet 

number. I cemeter y _ •. ----- 

It w~s ~~t disclosed which of LAl\JBERT KLEINJIARDT 

th~ paIr I. was, but Hoffman .Funeral services for !lIr. 

saId that

p kg c_ t .....~.. ce e .. Q . .p•. e..,e4.c4~Q. 4,,4.4 i"e,. E. t. 4 ~ . 4 e,.. i,e.,.S,. '. .,~ . • • 0, .... "S,. ,.4. 3.9" .. 4. e. 9" ",? .s, 1$,; #1 OJ •, .J.. '.". ..~ ... ',', .. t ... ,.... , ' •.•• 

\. ',~,.'" 

\. ".' ;. 

HUDSON 

I, •• ~ ..__ ..~f.--I{~'. 


GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Sa-'1.n 

1. Cluster of metallic circles on shiny black or white patent. A/so in dres~y gold kid siudded with rhinestones, 9.90 

'.'0 and11.'0 

Umberto sandals and 

thongs by Andrew Geller 

2. The antique look of pewter imbedded with bright matching little beads on black, orange or yellow palent, 9.90 

Made by Umberto in Italy, expressly for Andrew Gel!er! We came 

into these absolutely great looking sandals and thongs by sheer 

luck and couldn't wait to pass our lucky break onto you. Right 

now across the country they're selling for much, much more. You'll 

see why with just one look at the beautiful workmanship, fine de. 

tailing, imaginative styling and superb fit. We ordered thousands, 

but they'll go fast. Try them on in Salon Shoes or call CA 3.5100. 

3. Hundreds of delicate discs sewn onto coral, red, orange, blue, green and turquoise kid or blackpalent,.12.90 

4. A bright golden sunburst centered orr just a mere whisp of shiny white or no/ural bone patent thong, 9.90' 

5. Sporty cross-strops of oronge./green/yellow, white patent, red/while/bl'Jck polent, bone/brown patent, 12.90 

----' .._.,- ............ ,.- 

6. T.strapped and open.toed, marked by four spark ling buttons on navy blue or white potent, '12.90 

Hudson's Downtown 

open Monday and 

Wednesday 

till 8:30 p.m. 

'Northland, Eastland, 

Westland, Pontiac 

open Monday, Thursday, 

Friday PondSaturday 

till 9 :00 p.m. 

7. lots of open work with gold./oned bullons in bone, orange, white, yellow, blod and green potent, 12.90 

, s 

DOWNTOWN DETROIT 

Wo()dward Ave. and Grand River 

NORTHLAND CENTER 

8 Mile and Northweslern 

EASTLAND CENTER 

8 Mile ond Kelly ROods 

WESTLAND 

CENTER 

Warren and Wilyne ROods 

PONTIAC MALL 

T~Ir.\lr.'ph and Elizabeth Lilke Road 

1 

am s 

" • 

d • _

;.1.' •. :~ .••. ;.r:.!.; 

I 

II 

Page 

LIPTON'S 

TEA 

BAGS 

48 59c 

Co"nt 

HAMLINS MARKET 

89 Kercheval 

~__---------,..l 

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

Bic)7de Thefts Heported in Cily 

Three bicycle thefts were re. On lhat same date Jim Cio('. 

ported to City ]Jolice on June, 1204 Yorkshire, reported his 

14, and June 15. Michael Men. : red and white hicycle stolen 

then, 912 University, reported i f!'olll I\'('ff Memorial Park. t\lar. 

the theft of his gold and chromc ' till Walton, 458 Washington. fl' 

trimmed bicycle from (he bike i )lorted the theft of his black and 

racK at 17101 Kerchel'al on June: white bike from !\eff ~Iemorial 

14. Park on the t5th 

.1 VERBRUGGE'S 

GROSSE FOINTE ~\EWS 


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

· 'Poupard. • TURNED OVER $25 bond which was paid to a 

olueers- Jf flUI etlre ntent All mcmbers of thc council City po J ice officer Dwighl city of Detroit police officer. 

L G 1 R 

FI'l et A ttellllell B f Ma as. ever)' off.duly park police Stanlon lane, to lhe City police 

Btl 11 

JJ~i'".~~m~- 

~.\\\;. cQ2JUlggO'llOQOO~. 

'"::.~~~~:f:~' ~!i.} ~ ~Qllm~J~ 

", . ~ '-'.- - .~ 

~i' E"YOU CAN ALWAYS BE~GD 

"PA~~ 

6TIIIlIS ./~mH~" . Jf. iI ,r r !, I I!J IJ!JI 

24 Size 

Eig"t 

STUFFED 

PORK CHOPS 

California 

CANTALOUPE 

Jumbo Size 

Solid Crisp 

LETTUCE 

97~ 

45~a 

2 fDr 45 c 

FRUIT 

COCKTAIL 

1 Lb. 1-0:c. Can 

M 

TU 5.1565 

COR. MACK & ST. CLAIR ARKET 

2 

FAMILY 

BONELESS 

SIZE 

KETCHUP 

1 Lb.4-0:c. 

29~a 

Welchad~ 

GRAPE DRINI( 

46-01:. Can 

WNe al the banquel, as well Scott look Thomas 1"redal, 78 

. ,~< . / / . .,' _ ) _11 Y officer, induding Capt. Arnold stalion on Tuesday, June 11, on 

________ : Hough and Lt. Gerald Kestcloot an outstanding traffic warrant 

By acfual count. 27,5 persoll,.\('dllC~"a)' el'cllill~" June 12, Citl' M:lvor David Burgess in Detroit, Ill.' was released all 

alt('nded a retirement banquet \0 hOllor two oulstanding Park: allended and so did the follow- I 

held at Sl. ~laron's So;'ial Ilall, of{i('ials, Police Chief Arthur i ing municipal judges, C. Joseph; 

Louwers, and Fire Chief Wil- Belanger, Park; Don J. Good 

51. Jean and K('rcheval, Delroit, Iiam GrauL row, Woods; and Douglas Pater. 

ROLLED 

PORK LOIN 

ROAST89~ 

So you're in range 

a your next new car: 

Fine.You're in range 

Chief LoulI'ers retired on ~Iav son, City; and othrr judicial 

31, af!rr 3B ye,lrs of service dignitaries from Wayne County 

with the Police Department; and surrounding cities 

i and Chief Graul will lea\'e his There was a large contingent 

post on June 30. after having i of agents of the Federal Bureau 

servl'd the dtv for 4[) veal's. 'of !nVl'stigation, and a number' 

Park Mayor' Matthew' Patter- of Stale Policemen. who as CoL 

son, who emceed the progra m, Fredritk E. Davids, Slale Police 

disclosed that a number of police DlreNor, saId. also represrnt 

thlds and other public offi- the State Fire ;\larshal's Office. 

cials from cities, near and far, since each trooper is automatiewere 

unable to j)(' present be ally a deputy fire marshal. 

cause of I,ressing duties, and ~Iany others were prrsrnt to 

other reasons. pay tribute to Chirfs Louwers 

lIowever, the 275 persons ill and .Graul, .in~Juding lhe ~hiefs' ! 

attendance, heard glowing tri fa!J1Jhes fnends and plalll ar-' 

buIes paid to Louwers and lJ1Jrel's. 

Graul, from the mayor, and Before Ihe feasl. was lI~d~rother 

speakers. after w~1ich the way" Rev: J. \~llIl~m Gl'lffl.th I 

chiefs were given a standing. of SI. R~chard s Cat h.o II C, 

0\ ati')n ; Church. \\0 cst/and, a relatll'c of i 

L 

. K' Chief Graul, was called upon 

TRIPLE YOUR 

READING 

EFFICIENCY 

,~ 

. 

" W~ .s£RVE DETROIT AND 

" ALL SU8UIIBS 

2941 £. JEFFERSON 

i&:~~E 

AUTO 

• Daily 

• WeeJdy 

RENTALS 

• Monthly 

leasing (up to 3 yrs.) All Makes 

( ..II James Jenkins: TU 1.5000 

VENEER 

People who can't see any 

deeper than the paint are some. 

times fooled by the finish. 

Creek Ranch, hiS h~me near thc ~ives of the honorees and" (i lit 

Onoway, MIch., 300 miles away, others al lhe head table a£ler, * OSS AWNINGS lit 

to be present al the banquet. He which he called for recognition i *' I ." *' 

was IIllroduced by ~Iayor Pal- of dhmitaries in the ~I,dience. : : 

.arry . nox, retired Inkster to giv(' the invocation, t>!t1< SERVING 3 GENERATIONS OF SMART DETRDIT£RS U*, 

pollce Chief, cam: from Canada Ma 1'01' Patterson introduced, * :. 

tmon. . FOllowing this, Co!. Davids; I} GIVE LONG LASTING SERVICE *' 

Among t.he are~ pohce heads G.1en Thom, retired Delroit Fin: * -;* 

p~esent, ~vlth their \,;11'es were: Chief, and presently Warren * Get Year 'Round Protection Tit 

Clly Chl~f Andrew Teetae~t. Fire Commissioner; and Glenn It with New Beautiful l: 

Woods Dlreetor of P u h Ill: Leonard Oak Park Direclor of: Vinyl Coated Dacron I} 

5afet~ Allen A~drews; pa,rk Puhlic S~fety and current presi- 11- Fabrics _.ll' 

I?ll'eCLo: of PubliC Safely \\- IJ- dent of The :\lichigan Police 11- ; >Iham 

Ellenberg, who succeeds Chiefs Association. were asked" LO.-7-0890 I} 

hoth Louwers and Graul; and to speak 11- I} 

Harper Woods Chief Allen Mig- }\( th~ conclusion of the' 11- FREE ESTIMATlS • CONVENIENT TERMS ~ It 

hO'11 D. .., ). speeches, Mayor Patterson pre- i 

Sores Irecto!. of r ubllc ,ented Chief Louwers and Chief 

SafelY Thomas Cochlll \~as Im- Graul with inscribed, gold wrist 

: ahle t~ al\l!nd he~ause o.f Illness; walches, after which he asked 

,and I-arms PolIce Clllef Jack the chiefs to inlrodnce their 

F. Roh, was unable to to be families, 

prese~t. b~cause of back and The newest recruils of both 

SIde injuries suffer?d the clay the Police and Fire Deparl 

before, Jun.e 11, which rest~lted ments of the Park, Patrolman 

when he tned to stop a drIver- Michael Kortas, and Pipeman 

less, r~naway car. . Casper Allor, presented each 

A~so I~ attendance was retIred chief a porta hIe AM-FM porl- 

Clt} Pol!ce ~hlC[ Th,omas Trom- able Zenilh radio, Korlas to 

bly, ChICf feetaert s predeces- LOllwers, and Allor to Graul, 

so~, D t I I d gifts of the personnel of their 

'Ire e par. m e ~ lea s respective dcpartmer,ts. 

p~esent, \~ere: CIty .Chlef Albe.rl Park Citv Manager Roherl 

~ akllll; F arms Chief M. WlI- A, Sloan was then called upon 

II~m Mason, and. of course the to present the cbiefs witb serdirectors 

af public safety, whose vice o:ertificates after which he 

tItles not only make them heads introduced the members of the 

of .lhe police departments. of committee who worked -so hard 

their respeclJve commumhes 

b I al fir h' f Al t for the success 

. n so. e e .Ie s. . so presen They are: 

was retIred fIre chlCf GelJrge Fire Capt. Henry 

of the 

M. 

banquet. 

DeClerck, 

I 

New Modern Designs 

YEAIl IIOUND NOJIcnoNI 

• Comet. 

$6 a DAY ~i~e 

• Mercury. 

$8 a Day ':i~e 

• Cougar. 

$8 a Day ~I~e 

Police Lt. Gerard .J. Kestleloo!. 

Fire LI. Philip Ill. Cosla, Police 

Sgt. George B. Blair; Del. Sgt. 

.Tames E. LaPratt, and Veron 

inca C, Fodell, who was committee 

treasurer; and Erma O. 

130 Kercheval on 'he Hill 

Nyiri, who was the secretary, ---------- ----------- 

Climaxing the affair W:ls tl.,c 

presentation of the reli~ menl Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 

hadges to each of the chids, by 

Director of Public Safety Wil- i 

Iiam Ellenberg, who sueeeds 

botb men as administrative 

_hea(1 of holh d(~partments. 

.,.'~:( 

You thought about it. Debated about it. 

And flnolly decided: You're getting a new car. 

Will you go right out and pop 

for the first car you see? 

A '01 of people do-and 

end up driving so.called 

low-priced cors that cosi 

as much-or more-than 

this full-size Olds 88. 

There's no reason for 

you to do this. You can 

enjoy all Ihe advantages 

an 88 offers. Smooth 

ride (Olds 88's 

a anO 

wheelbase is a full 123 

inches.l Impressive 

response (Rocket 350 

V-B, standard.) And on 

abundance of room and 

comfort (Olds seals are 

nearly 5 feef wide.1 Most of 

all, you get the exira ossuranca 

that's yours in on Olds. Plus all 

the GM safety features. 

So before you make a 

~nal decision, price check 

an Olds 88. Today. 

\ 

get with the Nehru bfuer now 

See your 

'fholl~nl11!. lor cnl1(',~r nn,. hi!!h 

~('hool :;ll1d('nt~ ha\.~' ... ''{CllI 

ran, too, _ . I,', ~,,",.nnteed or 

rOll dol1't l~.HY; 

• Achieve better grades 

• CuI down your hours of study 

• Increue your income with 

grealer knowledge 

• Our average gr.duMe re ,ds In 

12 minutes what used to reo 

quire an hour 

• More th.n 400,000 g,.du,'es 

including the sMfI .,1 Ihe /,'e 

Prt~~ir:~nl Kenn~dy 

Learn to Read 

3 to 10 Times 

Foster 

See the EVl!'lyn Wood Story~ Sun, 

clay, midnight, Ch,nnel SO, re'. 

lowing the Lou Gordon Show. 

C:dl ltl-::~\' I I ~,I\liHlr 

i I I ~1;1"1 t ': 11 ~0 II 

~62 7056 

~ EVELYN 

W WOOD 

RfADING DYNAMICS 

1101 W.shinglon Blvd, 

Op.lroit lAich. 4R226 

. In rWHlr .., CIIIt" Thr'r'l'UQhout th@' World 

and join the movement to the 

latest sport coat look hittin~ 

the scene. Contemplate 

the great det ai ling: standup 

collar, flap pockets, deep 

back vents, self covered buttons. 

Brown or grey in rayon 

and wool. Student sizes 

36 to 40 regular. 40.00 

Jacobson's 

QUAD SHOP

" ' '.' , 

.. ,- .. , "'j •• " 

Thursday, June 20, 1968 G R0 SSE POI N TEN EW S Page Nine 

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

MORE GREAT EVERYDAY BARGAINS! 

LOOK AT THESE 81G BUYS ON BRAND NAMES! FARMER .JACK HAS MORE •• INSIDE HIS STORE! 

flAVORFUL 

OPEN PIT 

Barbecue 

Sauce 

1 LI. 

12 OZ. 

Ill. 

REGULAR 

DOUBLE 

DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE 

39 C - 

PLANTERS DELICIOUS 

6* 0%. 

WI. CAN 

29 C • 

no special meat order 

is too large or too small 

to fill in 24 hour! 

If it's 0 special occasion, and you need 01) unusual 

type. size. or quantity of meat. Former. Jock will get it for 

you in just 24 hours! 

Need 15 strip steaks? Or. 10 beef tenderloins? Or 

5 filets? No order is too large or too small 10 be filled! 

Just call 931,6970 to place your order. giving the 1ime 

'(lnd 1he day (after 24 hours) YOu plan on dropping in at 

your neighborhood l'armer Jock's slore. 

When you come in to the store, your m-eol 't1tIntl'g~ 

will have your order all wropp~dond ready to go! 

, And.;.there s no extra charge for this special serl/ice'll 

either " because Former Jock will sland QO his head t~ 

Genie ~QU better! 

FOR EXTRA 

GO POWER 

PEA PATCH FLAYOR 

150%. 

WT. lOX 

~ Town Prlele ~: 

,:~'JSweetPeas 

./.. 

• 

PARTY TIME CRISP 

6 DalClOUS flAVORS 

Farm Maid 

140%. 

WT. BAG 

% GAl. 

CTN. 

39 C 

10 C 

fLAVORS 

YOUR SANDWICHES 

Town PrW. Mayonnals. 

FOR BABI ES -CONCENTRATEC 

Liquid I-:-fam. 

A SNACKTIME FAVORITE 

Archw flY CookIes 

SPECIAL LABEL 

SafRower 

SMOOTH SPREAt>1NG,SOFT 

Chiffon Mar.ar.e 

I(RAFT OLIVE. RELISH, PIMENTO &; PI~.PU: 

Ch•• s. Spr.acls 

K~AFTNATURALSUCEO 

SW Iss Ch.esft 

BORDEN'S LOW CAL 

NEUFCHATEL 

Cream Ch•••• 

SLICED ASSORTED LUNCH MI:AT!: 

Eckrich Be.f Smorla. Pac 

QT. 4 9t OUNCAN HINES 1 LB. 251- 

JAR • Assort." Cak. MIx.. 2~o~Z.., 

'~~~22 C ALL PURPOSE 2 B 

A: G'99~ 

l8 

CAN Farm er Jack C.ff •• 

3 Stokely Fruit Drinks ~~rf" 

'L'B. 3 2 C OEL MONTE DEllCIOUS t LB. 22 ~ 

2 

p~.$lo0 ()~ANGE,GRAPEORPUNCH tQT. 19~ 

CTN. Fruit Cocktail. ,~~~': 

t;:,:;i',:';~;';.:(t;10S71Miiii!ii'%;mi;t!:~~f.it~;t;!;;~::.:J!if1 

.. ' SANDWICHES, SUNDAE CUPS 1;'1, 

CHOCOLATE BARS OR L'{> 

'LB. 39~ 

CTN. 

5~'.f: 59~ 

JARS 

BJ:t 49~ 

"KG. 

B02. 25~ 

WT. 

"KG. 

t~~. 89~ 

"KG. 

.. 

Mu1Ty 

Buddy 

fRESH FROZEN REGULAR OR BunERMllK 

Aunt '.m 1m. Wafll •• 

FRESH fROZEN TOPPlrlG 

Blrels Ey. Cool ""hip 

FREE PITCHER Or-FER PURE CONCORD 

W.lch. Grap. 'ulce 

FRESH FROZEN 

Swanlon. 

3 COURSE, 4 VARIETIES 

Dinner. 

. k:{)~ 

Quaker Malell.;1 

Drumsticks 1;11 

49 C ti~ 

1 

6PK. !)1 

~r:~:. "::-. ::::::::~.:::.'::{,~':.:

4. __ 

0. Allen 

'i 

- 

Page Ten 

TAKE NO CHANCES I SEI,F.DlSCIPLINED , 

~ook out .for ,'acationing The miracle man of today is .Jud (Je 

children, motorists-expect them lone whose needs keep his wants II ~ 

~O_dOlh~exp~cted. in the background. Hears 

- 

~'~ 

,~~~ WlIIIIERI' 

To S"v' 

Paterson 

4 Cases 

City M un ic i p a I Court convened 

on Tuesday, June 11, with 

ACADEMY AWARD 

/'l-~~ 

I Judge Douglas L, Paterson pre- 

,siding. Four cases were heard. 

~ Two drivers were charged 

,with car not under control rei 

suiting in an accident. Ibth 

,plea guilty and ,"ere found 

, guilty and fill< j $20. They were 

'" ~

=';4 , 

4 .Q , $ • ~

...1' ,' •• " ' .' • .,I ... ' .' ~ 

Page Twelve 

• 

Price 

reduced on 

Ford XL's 

with air 

conditioning 

Ford's Seethe-light 

Sale! 



• Troop 86 Holds 

Court of Honor 

Troop 86, Boy Scouts of 

America, which meets at Trombly 

School, recently held ~ 

Court of Honor and Recogmlion. 

The highlight of the evening 

was presentation of the 

Eagle Scout Award to William 

Schoelwer. William was also 

awarded the Bud Vogt Memorial 

Trophy. 

Troop Committee chairman 

Robert Sawyer, reports the following 

scouts were presented 

awards by Scoutmaster Ctarence 

P. Heath; Second class 

awards went to Ronald Cote, 

Fred Driscoll, Gordon Morrison, 

Steve Morrison, William 

MacConoachie, WilHam Spencer 

Anthony Treuch, Pat Connell, 

John Sawyer and Doug Florence. 

Tim Finan, Eric .1ensen, 

Steven Linne, Jim l\[acConnachie, 

Charles Ramm; Mike 

Ramm, Kurt Smith, Wayne 

Triner, Chris Ground

7 

_._.lIIIIII ... ------ .. u '!"'' --- ... ~, .. ;t J.e; yoc' fIf';/f, Doo

.". .. • ; ,j, • 1: I ~ • I • , , I • '. "," ., ..... ", 

'- 

, 

Pig, Fourteen 

SLANTED 

It may sound easy, but the 

hardest thing in the world to 

get is an honest opinion. 

ICELAND 

Sales engineer is spending the 

months of August and September 

in keland. Will be able to represent 

or otherwise serve your firm. 

Broad experience in both engineering 

and sales. For details write 

E. $, PRATT 

582 Heff Road, 

Gtou, Pointe. Mich. 48230 

TU 2.6077 

MLC Overrules License Refusal 

GROSS,E POINTE NEWS 

Pointe.City Camp Youth Accused 

Project Planned Of Bad Driving 

The Woods Council's recom- mission Director, Roger J. Ros. 

mendation to deny an SDM end ale, rescinded its order of 

(beer and wine), license to Merit April 8 of this year, which de- 

Woods Pharmacy, Inc., 19325 nied Merit Woods the lir.ense Grosse Pointe children and 

Mack avenue, was overruled by and ordered the Council to han. Inner.City children can join in 

the Michigan Liquor Commis. dIe the contract for license and gaining both skills and unc'~l" 

sion in a communication read bond forms immediately, 'after standing this summer throl. ,} 

to members of the Council at which the Commission would a day camp project in ,he 

its meeting on Monday, June 3. issue the license. "Communicating Arts." 

o .. U th C '1 den'ed I The Council expressed concern This pilot project is being 

rlglDa y e oun.cl ! lover this action by the Liquor launched by Christ Church, 

the request for th.e lice~e .be- Commission and said they felt Grosse Pointe, and the Episco. 

~ause they felt With a ~lmllar the procedure quite unusual pal Church of the Messiah in 

licen~e holder a few doors away, since normally the Liquor Com- East Grand boulevard, Detroit. 

~arking and other legal and po- mission recognizes the city's The camp is slated for weekly 

bee enfor.ceme~t problems could concern over licensing of estab- mornings, 9 to 12:30 o'clock, 

develop mto city prohlems. lishments, allowing the particu- July 15 through 31. It is open 

In a letter dated May 16. the lIar city involved to have juris., to all children between the ages 

I Michigan Liquor Control Com. I dictiOll over such matters. of four and 11. regardless of 

SALE 

TWO.PIECE AND THREE.PIECE 

SUMMER 

ENSEMBLES 

$22 to $36 

Originally $30 to $50 

Two-piece sleeveless dresses, shirt and skirt looks, threepiece 

suits ••. 

now at savings ••• 

,. 

all the best moods of new summer fashion 

plans. Pastels! ,brights and darktones 

of linen or creaseresistant 

rayon blends. Sizes 8 to 16. 

just in time for vacation and travel 

Jacobsons 

Girls and Teens' 

Dress Clearance 

Of EN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINC 

3.50 to 9.00 

Just in time for vacation! !!! 

885.5400 

religious affiliation. 

Sessions will be divided be. 

tween facilities at Christ Church 

and Messiah, with transporta. 

tion provided both ways. 

Classes will include creative 

dance, drama, pottery, painting, 

music and craCts, as well as such 

recreational activities as basket. 

ball and softball. Staff memo 

bers have been chosen who are 

talented both in the arts and 

in developing creativity in the 

child. 

By drawing in families from 

local and urban parishes, the 

project also hopes to foster 

community relations hetween 

GP Woods Boy 

Injured by Car 

So",e 

Air Conditioned 

• Fords • Falcons • Campers • Thunderbirds 

• Mush;ngs • Demos • Pick.ups • Trucks 

• Tt)rinos • Vans • Officials' Cars • Station Wagons 

• Instant Credit • Highest Trade-ins • No Payments 'til August 

• Quality Service • Courteous Sales Counselors • Reconditioned Used Cars 

You'll be ,I.d you lived at 

COOK FORD 

16901 Mack Ave., near C.dieux 

Sol•• D.pt. Opall 8:30 a.lIl. to 9:00 lI.rn. Mon. I, Thun.-8:30 0.11'I.to 6:00 p.m. Tue•., Wed., Fri... Sat, 

,.. 

the Inner City and the suburbs. 

Co.ordinators of the program 

are Mrs. David Pethick, from 

Christ C h u r c h, and Sister 

Hilda Manson, from the Church 

of the Messiah. Sister Hilda, 

a church and community work. 

er in the Episcopal Church 

Army. has conducted a "Sum. 

mer Camp at Home" program 

at Messiah for many years. 

There will be a $5 enrollment 

fee for each child. Registra. 

tions must be made by June 27 

by calling either Christ Church, 

TU 5-4841, or the Church of 

the Messiah, LO 7-1158. 

Dana Byron Hoffer, 4, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hoffer of 

1067 Anita, was taken to St. 

John Hospital by Woods police 

ambulance on Sautrday, June 

15, suffering from back and 

head injuries, received when he 

was struck by an automobile in 

front of his home. 

According to a witness, Dana, 

while playing with two other 

children, ran into the street and 

was struck by a car driven by 

Diane Carol Larson of 34 Putnam. 

The youngster was knock. 

ed forward, and hit again with 

the left front wheel and was 

pushed against the pavement. 

The boy and car carne to rest 

at the north curb. 

Miss Larson, in a statemen~ to 

police, said that she was g?lDg 

east on Anita, when she noticed 

three children playing, and suddenly 

the little boy darted out 

Gregory L. Atkins, 18, of 499 

Sunningdale, was arrested by 

Woods pOlice a few minutes 

after midnight on Tuesday, 

June 11, and Charged with driv. 

ing while under the influence 

of liquor. 

Sgt. Thomas K:we and Patrol. 

man Albert Abend said they 

were on routine patrol, going 

south on Charlevoix, when they 

observed a car nearing the Ver. 

nier road intersection at .\ high 

rate of speed. The vehicle had 

no headlights, the policeman 

said. 

The officers said they gave 

chase, and that they paced the 

car, driven by Atkins, at 70 

miles an hour, and witnessed 

the youth driving to the extreme 

left of the road, in an 

area where "No Passing Zone" 

signs were posted. 

Atkins was stopped at Morn. 

ingside and Vernier and asked 

for his operator's license and 

car registration. The officers 

said they detected an odor of 

alcohol on the youth's breath 

and informed him that he was 

under arrest for reckless driving, 

which later was .changed 

to driving while under the in- 

(luen('~ of laquor. 

At the station, the young man 

failed the breathalyzer test, and 

was beld until he posted $100 

bond, pending a court date. 

AIter posting of the bond, he 

was released to his parents. 

Thurber Named 

College Trustee 

i~--BU-L-K -G-RA-S-S -S-(E-Dt: 

n All Brands 

:":-' 

Any Quantity 

Donald M. D. Thurber, president 

of a Detroit Public relations 

firm, and a Grosse Pointe 

citizen for more than 40 years, 

was chosen by a vote of nearly 

two to one over his nearest 

opponent, as a trustee of Wayne 

County Community College, 

District 1, at the June 10 school 

election. 

Thurber who lives at 794 Neff 

road, is a graduate of Harvard 

University. He served for six 

years as a regent of the Uni. 

versity of Michigan, and two 

years on the Michigan State 

Board of Education. 

Currently he is a member 

of the Overseers' Committee on 

Harvard College, and the Michi. 

gan Citizens Advisory Committee 

for Higher Education. 

Thurber received 7,432,votes. 

Runner.up was Charles S. 

Davis, with 3,862 votes, and 

third was James R. Haley, with 

1,064. College District 1 is composed 

of part of Detroit's east 

side, the Grosse Pointes and 

Harper Woods. 

I 

Just about the tJme a man I 

begins to think he knows it all I 

he cuts another wi,dom tooth. 

Girls' sizes 3.}4 

into the street. She said she ap. 

plied her brakes hard, and 

originally 5.00 to 12.00 

swerved to avoid hitting the 

child, but was not successful. 

A witness, Jerrald L. May. 

nard of 6001 Newport, Detroit, 

Tel:!ns' sizes 6-14 9.00 to 12.00 

in his written statement, claim. 

ed he saw the child hit. He said 

originally 12.00 to 16.00 

he was traveling west on the 

street, when he observed the 

children and slowed to about 

This savings opportunity offers you our entire stock of 

20 miles' an hour. . ~ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 

He stated he saw the car I 

pretty spring and summer fashions while the season is 

driven by Miss Larson, and ~;' ..' LAWN & GARD£N 

noted that she was traveling too J]l ORNAMENTS FOUNTAINS 

still here. The cottons and cotton blends are right-now 

fast. He looked in his rear view ,.~ 

styles in prints and solids. 

mirror and saw the boy hit, and ,I ..... :." ..~.~.,. 

stopped to render aid to the vie- :~ 

tim, he added.' 

'" SUNFLOWER SEEDS 

He claimed that the girl's car ~ _ 

DOG & 

1aCOb. son's ~J~~~yf:;i ~,1;I 

CAT 

FOOD 

Aucrted brands and hard to 

I'ind 

it,.m •• 

Police s

_-c. 

.. 

QGO!A .c •••• ao.c. 4 

• 

$ 

sa • 4 $ 4. 


ALUMINUM SIDING, TRIM AND GUTTERS 

SCREEN PORCHES 

STORMS FOIt SnEL CASEMENT W.NDOWS 

We Repair Storm Sash and Screens 

FREE ESTIMATES 

POINTE>seREEN 

Allemon 

Carden Supply 

(Acrou from H.w.rd Johnson's} 

AND STORM SASH. INC. 

881.6130 or 881.4600 

Meldrum 

Trucking and 

Carden Supplies 

17921 Mock Ave. TU 4-2184 

Com., WOlhinllton 

Would Add Areas 

To 'Wilderness' 


N · hb h d I" Mic~ael Ochalek, age 10, from r 

el9 or 00 CI b N Troop 96 Hold Dale S. Johnson 

St. Philomena School, also earn. S 

Park Policemen Get Promotions 

U ews ed five ribbons including second C f HR. A d 

plac ein all-around. Mike's other Oltrt 0 01l0r eCelVeS Wal' Announcement of the promo- ,dren. With the department for 

Six Grosse Pointe" gymnasts Wayne Steyer, age 12, from r!bbons are secon~ place in the tions of three members of the Ithe past 10 years, he became 

from the Neighborhood Club Brownell Junior High School, Side horse vaultm~ and t~,l A court of Honor was held A Grosse Pointe High School Grosse Pointe Park police de- a corporal in, 1967, has now 

representing the Detroit Turn: e.arned five ribbons including paral~eI bar, and t~:lrd place ID for Boy Scout Troop 96 Mon- student, Dale S. Johnson, has partment were made this week become a sergeant, assigned 

ers, captured 20 ribbons ill a trio fIrst place in allaround, Wayne's the. SIde horse rot. ne and the day, June 3, at the Grosse been named winner of a Society by William EJlenburg, director to the uniform division. 

, angular junior gymnastics meet other ribbons are second place horl~ontal bar. ') Pointe Me m 0 ria 1 Church of Exploration Geophysicists of public safety. ------ 

on Saturday, June 8, at tjle on the low horizontal bar and ~Ic~ele Ochalek, ?flCha~1s (Lakeshore District). Alternate Award at the 19th George Blair, 46 years old, UTOPIA 

Toledo Turners in Toledo, Ohio. the parallel bar, and third place twm SIster, also from S~. PhIlo- The rank of E a g 1e was International Science Fair held in the department for 15 years, The millenium will have been 

The cities com pet in g were for the side horse vault and the mena .School: was .the ~vmner of awarded John Williams, while in Detroit. Michigan, recently. was awarded sergeant's stripes reached when we can have last- 

Akron, Toledo and Detroit. side horse routine. ~our rlbbon~ mcludmg first place Rem Siekmann was given the The A war d was given for and was placed in charge of the ing peace without fighting for 

------------------ m the SIde h 0 r s e vault. Star rank. the excellence of Johnson's School Safety Division. He lives it every generation. 

LOOKING fOR'IlICE? NO LOWER FIGURE ANYPLACE, 

LOOKING fOR SfRVICE? WE GIVE THE FINEST. 

ALL THIS ••• AND MORE, TOO AT 

TOM TAYLOR BUICK, INC. 

BUICK-OPEL DEALER 

New Cors • Used Cars • Part. • Custom Collision Sho.p 

13033 GRATIOT LAkeyiew 6.S00o 

Night Service LA ].9877 

TEETHSTAYTIGHT ..• for months with this amazing new 50ft pink. 

liner. Eases ure gums, giving you lasting comfort - eat anything. 

Ends doily bother with stickums you swallow. Easy to use-puregentle, 

harmless, smooth, brushoble, clean sanitary and sofe. Removable. 

Fills out shrunken mouth making you look and feel younger. 

Holds dentures tighter longer or your money bock. Save money ond 

timll-ilet 0 big sheet of genuine PLASTI-CUSH10N~at your nearby 

Drug Store today. Insist on genuine PLASTI-CUSHION~. 

White or Black 

Enameled Aluminum 

STORM WINDOWS, 

DOORS, 

PORCH ENCLOSURES 

20497 Mack Ave. 

ROSE 

GROWERS 

Here's the professional.type rose 

food for home gardener's use, 

Special combination of organic 

and mineral plant foods 

just right for sturdy stems 

and abundant, colorful blooms. 25" "ItrOlln Conltnt OrKlnic 

Apply Agrieo Rose Food Now 

8.8.8 analysis. 5.lb. box-9se 20.1b. bag only $295 

17727 Mock at Univenity 

882.8877 - We Deliver 

Michele's other ribbons are sec. Science Fair exhibit entitled wI.th hl's ",ue Margaret and 

d 1 h 1hose receiving Merit bad. .. .... ' , , 

on p ace on t e uneven paral. ges were: J 0 h n Williams, "Holographic Interferometry." one child at 905 Beaconsfield 

lei bars and the trampoline, and Ace r t ifie a t I.' recog. avenue. 

d I .bb' b (Scholarship, Safety, Conservaa 

Ir pace rl on m Turn - nizing this outstanding accom- 

thO 

ling. tion of Natural Resources); plishment was presented to Ja:nes La Pratt, 36, w~s 

, Steven Potter, age 13. from Dean Ernsberger (Swimming Johnson at the Fair's Awards appomted to the department. In 

Brownell Jr. High School, cap. and Lifesaving)' Keith Beasley Ceremony Thursday May 16 1956, and promoted to detective 

tured two ribbons including first .(Citizenship in the

Page 

Sixteen 

114OZ. TUBE. REGULAR 81, 

COlOR 

REGULAR 

LUSTRE 

.LA.RGE 19" 

SERVING AREA 

.BA.KED-ON 

ENA.MEL 

G 1 29 .FINISH 

IE I. :.-- 

POLYNESIAN DESIGN 

!"~~~~ 

non-marplostic leg tips 

brass 

A & D OINTMENT 

OUR lOW 63 l> 

PRICE ." 

PACK FILM 

'11 OZ. WT •• REG. 98~ • MENNEN 

SOF' STROKE 

SHAVE BOMB 59 l> 

Rotulor 01 Monl~.1 ." 

2.00 JAR 

SHAMPOO 99" 

~lOW 

'" 

99.~ 

,!~~~~ 

fi nished legs 

POLAROID #108 

REG.3 99 

4.64 • 

CREME 

20 OZ. RAID 

~ARD GUARD 

OUTDOOR 

lUG FOGGER 

1.49 

HlIiGl) 10' 

PICNIC BASKET 

OUR LOW 

PRICE 

1.99 

REG. 23~ 

DIAL SOAP 

'2FOR39~ 

REG. 1.09. 18 OZ. 

MICRIN 

77'" 

MOUTH 

WASH ,. 

REG. 2.00 • POUND 

DIPPITY-DO 

HA~~CET 

REG. 1.45. 

I!! 

7 OZ. WT. 

Right Guard 

SPRAY 88 

DEODORANT ~ 

SALE DAYS THRU SUN. Most advertised items available while they last 

PtOPLE ARt '.IIIGING THU! 

PlUCIIPTIONS TO CUNIIIMGHU\'S 

'where your drug dollar buys more' 

SERVICE' SELECTION' CONVENIENCE 

LIQUOR 

PACKAGE DEALER 

Imporfed and Oomestic 

Wines and Champagnes 

Plus Your favorite 

Brand of Beer 

COMPLETE 

HOM~ BARTENDER 

ACCESSORIES 

SEPT. 

PRICES 

JUNE? 

300 Bargains Waiting for 

Youat- 

Richard 

Buick 

... 'j. ,~ 

15103 Kercheval 

VA 1-5400 

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

Kotd"rs 

PLAYERS 

FROM 

GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 20,1968 

------ -------- --------------------------------_._--------- lid .. 1. ----- -, 

I ters. Doug Ulmer s I art e d a Sparlans a 12-6 eClSlon over LIPTO"'.'S 

Little League Results 

Dodger rally with a hit. and the Wilucats. .~ 

Steve Zaranek and Eric Van The Bears inched past the TEA BAGS 

The results below are Irom 'and Bob Krause were the de-! Hee each had three hits. Gary Wolverines 2-1. Bryan Eugenio 

last week's Little I,eague and fensivc "tars, Rick Padilla \':as Lannen played an outslanding and John Cox pitched a good 48 5'c 

Babe Ruth Leagul games, the '."inning pitcher. In a tight game as caleh"r. : game for the Bears. Cox hit a Count 

which, due to space limitations ,ball gall'l', the Red Sox went pa,.t American Association i\linors three-run homer. Paul Re~man: FARMS MARKET 

were not printed in last week's the Orioles 3.2. Pete Bellanger Standings and Howard Brubaker did a i 3SS Fisher 

issue of the NEWS. was the winnig pitchcr. picking, Won I,os( Pet. good pitching job for the Wol-1'------------ 

.... ~ up 13 strikeouts. Bob Burns Omaha 7 3 .700 verines. I ~--------- 

GROSSE POINTE made a good defensive play at St. Paul 7 3 .700 The Badgers edged the Goph- .,-.----------, 

WOODS.SHORES s e can d bas e. Mike St~fford Denver 6 3 .667 ers 2-1. Charles Apel was the t'D.n Sundays 10:00 to 4:Jt 

By ,j,an Walker : picked up two hits and drove in DaUas 5 4. 556 winning pit chI' rand Barrv Thurs. and Fr[. TI\[ 9:0lI 1'.11\ 

American Majors . the wioni":g run and Kim Adler Charleston 5 5 .500 Burns hit in the winn: 'ig run. WE DELIVER 

Standings : scored. tWice. Ed Tropp of the Indianapolis 5 5 .500 Noel Bissinger also had a hit. 

Won I,ost Pet.: Sox Will be ~ut for the rest of i\linneapolis 5 5 .500 Although the Lions defeated 

Indians 9 3 .750' the season With a broken hand. Witchita oj #; .400 the Badgers 4-1. Dennis Savage 

Red Sox 9 3 .750' The Yankees deleated the Ath- Houston 3 7 .300 played a good game, Jim Staric. i 

White Sox 9:1 .7;)fJ leUes 11-5. Tom Elsey got his Louisville 3 7 .300 co hit a homer and Mark Ken! 

Yankees 7;).583 first hit, a double, and scored Omaha and St. Paul remained I ~c~y played a good game in the 

Atbletics 5 7 .417, th.ree. run~. Steve Elsey was the tied for the American Associa.' mf[eld, . 

Arioles 4 . 8 .333, wIDDlngpitcher, tion League's lead In a bard fought, extra-inning, 

Tigers 4 8 .3331 Joe Thies of the Tigers hurled ' . game. the Wildcats defeated the I' 

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Business Notes 

----.- ---------- --.----.-----.- Appointmer,t of Arthur B. 

Hudson, of Merriweather road, 

as vice President, Administra. 

tion and Corporate Develop"TlentI 

for R. P. Schcrer Corporation, 

IDctroit. has been announced by 

Robert P. Scherer, Jr .• presidcnt. 

Dick Ballard - or - Ed Nosek 

Your Grosse Pointe representatiyes 

ERNIE GRISSOM 

CHEVYLAND 

I 

885.4770 

15550 E. Warren 

George Polosky, Mgr. 

MARS AUTO RADIO 

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I 

This international phaT'lllaceu. 

tical amI medical prorlucts 

manufaclurer produces enl apsulations 

lor the pharmaceutical. 

('osmelic anrl foorl inrlustries. 

also produces fine ('hem. 

ira1s. and manufactures medical 

anrl surgical instruments and 

pcrsollal care equipment in its 

pla,ls throughout t~ world. 

III his llew post. Hudson. formerly 

Coordinator of Corporate 

Developmcllt. will be pcrform . 

•inJ::rlutics related to administra. 

tive management for both the 

parent company and its sub. 

sidiaries, 

Durinll his four.year association 

with Scherer he has been 

responsible lor four Corporate 

acquisitions and is presently 

al'ting as vice,president of the 

Storz Instrument Co. of St 

Louis. an R. P. Scherer sub. 

sidiary acquired ill 1965. Among 

: his oiher dutics. he will can, 

,tinuc to coordinate corporation 

rliversilication and acqllisition 

I act ivitics. 

I 

i :'\Ir, Hurlson is a gradual!' of I 

I Williams CoJ1el:c with an ,\,B, I 

dCj(rec. 

I 

On Order of $S or MOR 

ROSLYN 

MARKET 

Oldest 

in t~e Woods 

Senators 1 11 .083 i a no-hitter to defeat the Sena- o:-a~ac d~feat~ :t. pau~ ~-,~ Hawkeyes 3-2. John Porlera was 21020 MACK at Roslyn U. 

The American League race tors 19-0. Thies.hit a homer and aS d 

IBc. a Rens a a gOOd' I the winning pitcher. Gary Kuck 884.3600 

'd . an nan oose was goo on 

has become more exciting as the two doubles tO.JI hiS own cause defense. (Continued on Page 17) [----------- 

Cndians, Red Sox and White Sox and John Westhal had a three . -.----.----.-.-------~-------- 

. are tied for the league's lead. base hit The Tigers knocked oil .~enver c.ame u~ With three 18760 MACK 

The ]ndians blanked the Ori- the Yanks 10-6, Bob Veneri vlctones thiS ~eek. Tom Shea- 

(ll ~. 3 0 

,. - 

b 

e 

h'l d th h't't h socked a three-run homer and han and KevlD Calka blasted 

11 e no- I PI c - . h D k ",. l1'l 

ing of Chip Little. Little also I Pele Joos hit in the go-ahead omers as enver too "IC I a 

'lll run in the third inning Dan 18-8. Bruce Seeber was the Wlll- 

ted three daubles an d B I I '. 't h dIll t d 

blas 

' Brennan and Pete B\lCk hit lIIalalouris went the distance fir mng pi c, er an a so .co ec I' 

saf I n d J H the victory and Harry D'Ren two RBI s. Denver went past 

I' y. "rennan an ay en- Ind' apoJ' 71 Doug DeGa 

derson were the outstanding de- made some good plays in center t Ian 15 th 

- a~, . hef 

. field ano was I' wlllmng pite er 

enslve playe,rs. Don Wolczko of . . . and slugged out two doubles In 

the. C?noles pitched a fine game. I Nahonal ~la)Ors their third victory, Denver'destnkmg 

out 14 batters. ,I Standings f I' ate d Charleston &-6. Brad 

In a real slugfest. tbe IndIans .. Won Lost Pd. Reed struck out 15 battllrs and 

out'slugged the Senators 14-8. Phillles 10 1 .909 had a triple while F ran k I i n I 

Tom Brennan weot four for four, Braves 10 2 .833 Saad went three for three. 

Steve Rudolph and Tom Dype Cards 8 4 .667 .. ., 

had two hits, and John Leonar- Cubs 7 5 .583 Wichita e.dged fi~st place St.1 

do, Jeff Stieber and Paul VHeu. Red Legs 7 5 .583 P.aul 8-7. Jim Da!1 lell went the 

reux collected bits. Hitters for Pirates 3 9 .250 distance for tbe VIctory. 

the Senators were Tom Mi- Giants 1 to .091 The pitcbing of Bob Brent and 

chaels; Duane Halkides, Mike Dodgers 1 11 .083 I'the hitting of Alan Meda and 

Rosiere, Phil Howe 1Is, and The Phillies maintained a lead Pete .Tocco brought ~oust?n a 

Marty Noah. in the National League by win- 7-5 VIctory over Lou I S v III e. 

The Red Sox downed the Sena- ning their n i nth a nd tenth H~uston defeated Dalla~ ~.1, 

tors 3-1. Pete Bellanger bombcd straight games. T,lm Kelly was the wJllntng 

two homers and Mike Stafford ..' th pItcher and Pete Tocco got some 

_____________ The Philhes lIIehed past I' good bits. 

Cubs 9-8, Harry AlbrIght bad •. 

lour RBI's, Rick Capotosto. clII- Inter~~:~g~lnors 

lected t h r e e hits, and Dave W Lo t Pet 

Thom~s and John Brobst each Toronto 8 0n 2 s .800 

had hits . .K;erry SorgelotJ~ was Rochester 7 2 778 

the winning pitcher and had Richmond 7 3 '700 

three hits as the Phillies went Buffalo 6 4 •600 

past the Dodgers 8-2. Harry AI- Montreal 4 5 '444 

bright had three hits, Dave Thie- Columbus 4 6 '400 

man, Ken Soreloos and Rick HolJywood 4 6 '400 

Brykalski had two hits, and John I\liami .. 6 '400 

David .and .Jim Simon were the Tampa 4 6 :480 

defenSive stars, . Syracuse 0 8 .000 

The Cards won a pair of Two Toronto victories comgames 

this week, first by defeat- bined.with two Richmond losses 

ing th~ Giants 10.3: Ted Werner has given Toronto sole possesa~d 

Blli D~ws?n pItched for the sion of first place in the Inter- 

VictOry. Phil Simons h~d a hom:national League. 

er and three RB!'s.MIke Belloh . 

got a hit and exec;uteu. some Toronto whlppe~ Montreal 12.2 

crilfty base running. Mark Sim- a.s Jeff Lubeck pitched. the enons 

got a hit and played well tire ga~e and gave up. only 

in the field and Billy Ventimi- three hits. D(lu~ Langs blasted 

glia played. ago 0 d defensive a three ,base hit and colle~ted 

game. Paul Kappaz collected t~o RBI s. Je~ Sc~otzberg p~ckthree 

hits llnd played a good e~ up three hlt~. Tim Guswel~er 

game at first base as the Cards pitched a one-hit, shutout facmg 

buried the' Pirates 17-2 Mickey only 19 bat t I' r s as ToroJ?to 

Shook had a' good day behind breezed pa~t Syr~cuse 11-0. Tim 

the plate and Danny' Lenahan had two hits w~J1e Joe Dust~r 

scored four runs and Ted Wer. co~lected four .hlts and Charbe 

Der scored five. 

Miller had a t~Iple and a doub~e. 

The Dodgers have succeeded ~oches.ter pIcked uP, two VIeio 

winning their first game of tones thIS week .to gam sec0!1 d 

the season at the expense of the p~ace. J?ave Austin was the Wln- 

Pirates 7-1. Frank Munaco, af- DIng pitcher as Roc b est e r 

ter being sidelined three weeks knocked off Hollywood 9.3. pave 

with a broken finger, pitched a also scored two runs and ]lIcked 

one-hitter and struck out 11 bat- up an R~I. Tom Van Egmond 

knocked m h"o runs and scored 

twice. Rochester upset Richmond 

11.6. Jack Ventimiglia 

was the batting star with three 

hits, including a home run, and 

four RBI's. Dave Van Egmond 

scored two runs and collected 

Ian RBI. 

Bert Mooney and Mark Adamo 

combined pitching efforts as 

Buffalo took Tampa 14-6. Greg 

Adamo and Mark Rinke were 

Ithe hitters and Scott Beveridge 

made some outstanding plays 

in the outfield. 

Hollywood buried Tampa 30-8. I 

Mark Clinton went the distance 

to pick up the victory and John 

Grannan was the offensive star, 

Randy Petrilli was the outstanding 

fielder. 

Tampa blasted Miami 23-4 as 

Dave Di Cicco hit a homer and 

Tom Belloli picked up three hits. 

Collegiate League 

With the assistance of all the 

Collegiate League managers, all 

accurate standings of the teams 

will be published in next week's 

papers. 

A seven-run rally in the bot. 

tom of the fourth gave the 

at Kerby-Grosse Pointe farms 

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P TO MOTORISTS lO I 

the safety laws in the 1ft e leag ue Re It 

re no substitute for the SU S 

t who is safety.minded. (Continued from PaKe 18) 

ROSSE POINTE 

ORSE 

HOW 

JUNE 20.23 

8:30 a.m. 

• :30 p.m. 

7:10 p.m. 

655 Cook ROld 

Admission $1.00 

PARK Ll'ITLE LEAGUE 

Majors-America. 

The Orioles won two, taking 

the White Sox 10.8.a n d the 

Yankees 7.4. In beating the 

White Sox Mathews and Peters 

each bit 3 singles while Quinn 

blasted a triple. In a losing 

cause Gardner slammed a 

homer and double. For the win 

over the Yankees. Don Bartlett 

was the winner and helped his 

own cause by slapping 3 singles. 

Although the Yankees 

I 

dilln't score heavily. they eon. 

nected for 5 doubles with 2 off 

The only thing better than: one Fiat 

is two of them 

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GROSSE POINTE N~WS 

lifted one over the fence. The to lead Toledo to victory. Paul 

Army bats were not quiet how. Jurasov tripled for the winners. 

ever. Syer blasted a 4 bagger David McCoy pitched well for 

Phil Peters b8t and Tom Steen and Jaglois bJt a double and the losers. striking out 12. 

poked 3 singles. 

triple. 

Rochester 4. Syracuse 3-This 

The Indians squeaked by the The Marines took the first exciting game went two extra 

Yankees 7-6 with Don Bakich third 7'() with all wins. innings before being decided by 

hitting a homer. Kelly MacLean 

Nation 

one run. Morgan was the winning 

pitcher, while Bob Neville 

stole home and, hit a ,f.bagger Northweitern took the meas. 

but still lost to Haddad. Then ure of Illlnois 21-15 despite BUt pitched well for the losers. 

the Senators turned the tables Spencer's home run for the Richmond 10, Toledo 2-Joe 

on the Indians when Steve Pem. loser. Iowa squeaked hy Indiana Gorski was the winning pitcher. 

berton struck out 13 in wlllt11ng 14-13 with Bob Utter driving in and Tom Heidt was the nilling 

2.1. Downer with 2 singles and the winning run. Gregg Free. star with a home run 8nd a 

Levering with a single and man and Paul Doelle each con. triple. Alfred Large also doubled 

triple bolstered Pemberton's nected for rOUIldtrippers, Min. for the winners. 

efforts. 

nesota added another victory In the majors-Peters continues 

to be the pitching star of 

Tim Finan's 2 doubles and lS-8 over Alaska. Melling of the 

Dick Redmond's double helped Gophers and ZUrstade of the the league ,while the Pirates 

the Athletics to a 9'() win over Klondykes each bit homers. won their first game of tbe season 

behind the strong pitching 

the Senators, Despite the con. Navy shot down Air Force 

tinued heavy hitting of Finan 25-5 with Gough's 4 singles in of Mark Schmidt. 

with 2 more doubles against the 5 at bats. McMillan rapped two 

White Sox, he and his Athletics singles and a double 8S well as 

mates went under 13.5. 

assisting in the pitching. Air TELLS OF THEFT 

Foree turned the next game Mrs. Euldine Pizzimenti of I 

Saturday was make.up day 

for games rained out earlier and around by downing Jowa 20-14. 16442 Fairmont, Detroit, inform. i 

saw Naeyaert pitched his In- 

Paul Koueiter had help {rom ed Farms police 011 Thursday, 

dians to an 11.2 victory over the 

Orioles. The hitters duel of the 

Athletics 15.13 win over the 

Yankees saw 7 doubles and 

homers by Finan and Hook an. 

son. Meanwhile Costa knocked 

out a double and homer, and 

Jacoby lofted 2 over the fence. 

Redmond's double play effort 

took some attention away from 

the bitters. Downer's hits and 

pitching in relief, hel~d the 

senators seal a tight 3.2 win 

over the White Sox. 

. The Indians won the first half 

with 9.1 record. 

SecoH HaU Stalldiags 

W L 

Oriole. 2. 

Atblelica 1 1 

Indians 1 1 

SeDators 1 1 

White Sol: 1 1 

Yankees • 2 

The delayed tie game between 

the Pirates ud the Cardinals 

was taken by the Cardinali 2.1 

on a Pira~e' error in the eighth. 

The secOnd half bas opened 

with the Braves and Cardinals 

each winning twO).The Braves 

downed the Giants 10.3 on 4 

homers. Copty. Thomas, Arm. 

bruster and Tocco letting go. 

Copty continues to blast the 

ball over the fence as he hit 

another. and two singles and 

knocked in the winning run in 

the Braves' 5.4 win over the 

.Pirates. 

Bowersox slugged two doubles 

in aiding Smaha pitch the Carda 

to • 9-5 submission of the Red 

Legs. In winning 7-6 over the 

Giants all the scoring came m 

the last two innings. 

The Pirates' Chip Gauthier 

laced a triple in aiding his own 

cause against the Dodgers. 8-1. 

The Dodgers bowed ...-3 to the 

Red Legs as Michalak pitched 

and battlJd his way to victory. 

The Braves won the first h.lf 

with 9.1 record. 

Second Half StandiD,s 

. W L 

Braves 2 0 

Cardin.:s 2 0 

Pirates 1 1 

Red Legs 1 1 

Dodgers e % 

Giants 0 2 

MlDOrs-American 

Purdue overcame Michigan 

State 11-10 in working off a tie 

game. Verbiest received credit 

for the win. Army iorfeited to 

the Marines who don't seem to 

need a handout. They went on 

to beat Hawaii 13.7 and Ohio 

State 14.6. 

Purdue kept up its winning 

ways with a 11.7 win over Wis. 

consin and a 15.9 victory over 

Hawaii. Verbiest Ind Codde 

were the winniest pitchers in 

these two. 

Michigan State split • pair, 

taking Hawaii U.9. with the 

help of Day's round tripper and 

double. They dropped a 16.5 de. 

cision to Wisconsin when Kellett 

!loomed two homers ..nd a triple. 

Michigan scraped by Army 

1....13. with Monsour getting two 

doubles and a single to usist 

Otto in his winning effort. Ohio 

State had II similar problem 

with Army, winning 16-13. Joe 

Fikany struck out 5 while Ruble 

Mike Heamon's triple in becom. 

ing the winning pitcher. 

Minnesota was iI,; top once 

again in its 8.4 victory over 

Northwestern. Fountain, Me- 

Cuish and Crowley each leaned 

mto triples in Ferris' winning 

effort. 

Iowa won a rain delayed 

game against Northwe$tern 

11.10. Greg Freeman 8nd Utter 

belted ... baggers while Calc •• 

tera hit 2 triples and Miller a 

homer. 

Minnesota was the first third 

winner with a perfect 7.0. 

The Board of Directors ap. 

proved participation in both the 

District Cbampionship Tournament 

and International Tourna. 

ment. 

GROSSE POINTE PARK 

NAnONAL LEAGUE 

First 8aU 

Brav83 

'-I 

PIrate................. 

6-S- 

Cardlnals ,..' , 5.4~ 

FARMS 

The eillht and nine year old 

stars of tomorrow in Grosse 

Pointe Farms are playing exciting 

baseball this year. Starting 

the second round, the teams are 

bunched closely together. Some 

of the games played this past 

week went as follows: 

COlumbus 15, Richmond 1- 

Dan C 0 u v r e u r poled a lon, 

home run and pi t c he d three 

scoreless innin gs. strlking OUt 

nine. 

Syracuse .... Toledo 3-In a I 

well played g a m e by both 

teams, Bob Neville and Bob Mc. 

Campbell teamed up to hold off I' 

the Toledoans. The pair notched 

eleven slrlkeoust. 

Columbus 8. BuIlalo 6-Dan 

Couvreur arain. pitched three 

scoreless innings aQd made an 

unassisted double play at first 

base. BiD Ahee and Kevin Cole 

led the hitting attack by doubl. 

ing with the bases loaded. 

Toledo 7, Al b. n y 5-Grant 

Pkhe struck out 16 aDd hit a 

bome run with the bues loaded 

May 23. that she had locked a 

number of articles of new clothing 

in the trunk of her automobile. 

She said she believed that 

while the car was parked at 

Fisher ltnd Grosse Pointe boule. 

vard, while she was working. 

someone entered the trunk and ,. 

stole the Items, valued at a 

total of $107. 

E:~i:'.:.:.::.:.:::::::::.::::::::::::::: 

~~I' 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 

FIr.t aaU 

I 

Indians........,....... ... 3-1 . 

yankees.......... 5-4 

AibleUc. ............,... .. 5-4 

senators " .. 4.5 

Orioles .. 3.6 

White 8ft%....... , 2-& 

NATIONAL DMSION 

First Third 

Minnesota ...... ......,....,.... 7-(1 

Navy............................. 

&-1 

low...................... 4-3 

Aluka 3-4 

D1lDoil...... , 3-4 

Nortlnmtent .. 3-t 

Air Force , 1-& 

Indiana............. 1-8 

AMERICAN DMSION 

Flm Third 

MartH........, 7.0 

Purdue 5-% 

•• "aU 4-Z- 

Oblo SU&e .., H 

Army:............ 3 ... 

M1chJIaJl............. 2-5 

Micbl,an Sute..... ,...... 1-5. 

WisCOII.ln ..... ' ....... , , ,...... 1-8 

.Deno(o tie lame. 

.sTOLEN BIKE 

Stephen Nowack of 328 Philip. 

Detroit. reported to Grosse 

Pointe Park pollee that his bi. 

cycle was stoleD from the city's 

waterfront park Sunday evening, 

June 9. 

FOR 

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CHEVROLET 

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CITY OF 

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WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN 

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION 

PRIMARY ELECTION 

to b. held on 

AUGUST 6, 1968 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that registration of 

qualified electors who have ttl!t already registered, can be 

mr,de with the City Clerk of the City of Grosse Pointe 

Farms. at his office in the Municipal Building. 90 Kerby 

Road. City of Grosse Pointe Farms, Wayne County. Michigan, 

any day prior to and including July 5, 1968 and that 

the City Clerk will be in his office Monday throuah Friday 

from 8:30A.M. to 4:30 P.M. and Wednesday evenings until 

6:00 P.M. for. the purpose of accepting registrations. 

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that for the convenience 

of the electors, the Clerk will be in his office from 

8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. EST" on Saturday. June 29, 1968 

and {rom 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Ef.T.• on Friday. July 5, 

1968. for the purpose of receiving registrations. 

90 Kerby Road, TUxedo 5.6600 

PETER CAPUTO 

CITY CLERK 

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE 

FARMS 

Published in the Grosse Pointe News June 20, 1968 and 

June 27, 1968. 

To.,.ewho 

a second car 

IaslIIIOIdh: 

PIty. 

If only yoU h

~EDilaDd 

Page 

Eighteen 

EUROPEAN TRIP 

There are still seah left for the Lakeview Grand 

European trip which will leave Detroit on August 

6th via BOAC and return August 27th. Countries 

to be visited are: England, Netherlands, Germany, 

Austria, Switzerland, Italy, and F",nce. Price of the 

trip will be $775 plus $17.50 if air travel tax is 

levied. Contact Mr. $chaublin, Principal, at his 

home, phone nllmber is PR 7-5767 regarding further 

information. 

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Thursday, June 1.0, 1968 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Paqe Nineteen 

'J1a@ 

Boyal COtlchmtll' 

has 

GROWING 

PAINS 

Metro Airport Transportation 

By Royal Coachman Limousine 

Has Exponded its Operations 

To Serve The Entire 

Eastside 

Hourly Service Everyday 

6 a.m. to 1 a,m. 

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Parkcrest Motel, 20000 Harper 

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BUILDING & REMODEUNG CONTRACTORS • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 

881-1024 

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CREATORS OF IDEAS FOR ADDED LIVABILITY 

Babe Ruth League 

1 

(Continued from Page 18) I and the score was 6.4, A couple 

The second week of the sec- lof misplays resulted in runs for 

ond half saw s e " era I close the 0 I d -l'i m e I'S as Gene 

games and only one team with "Wh~els" Clem ~ea{ out a, sh~t 

an unbeateu record. City Mes- to Gilmour. at third, ~~arstllJer s 

senger picked three wins this bunt sent Clem to thl~d where 

week to lead the pack wilh a 5.0 he. scored on a lhrowmg error 

record On Wednesday Citv which moved Marse to second. 

Messe~ger beat Locr.s Lumbe'r An attempted pick-off h,it him 

4.2 as Larry Pappas pitched and. boun~ed to the out-flCld. alfine 

ball to get the win. In other lowmg him to ~core .. PadIlla 

action, Ray Whyte battled Val walked, aUI'ance(/ to. third .a.nd 

lev Die Cast on even terms for scored on Bill DaVid s sacflfJce 

seven innings until the game fly. 

was called on account of dark- The scoring end e d in the 

ness .with the score tied 5.5. sixth when "Big Bell" Ku(srher 

Dave Hosea for Val Ie)' and was nicked by Bill David and 

WAYEAWAY 

Rinke Pontiac finally got on the 

win column 9.2 over Dick Green 

Chrysler. Gary Benr.ett was the 

winning pitcher over Dick Co. 

chell and also had a home run 

to help his winnjng caulioC. Haze 

Locke alsO homercd Cot Rinke. 

Jim Ne\' had three hits and Ed 

Chase ~ingled m a run. Green's 

big hillers were Joe Tringali 

who homered, !\like Jara, Randy 

Villareal and Brad Biesenthal. 

On Friday Ponliar continued 

its winning ways wilh a 4-0 win 

over Pointe Dodge. 

Youths Create 

Own Ball Park 

Doug Shepard for Whyte pitch. scored when "Tea tin' Terry" It may not be Tiger Stadium 

ed out of several jams to keep Kasiborski cleared tile left field I'ut the baseball diamond in 

the game close. In the third fence with a tremendous blast. Three Mile drive is a blessing to 

game of tbe day, Pioneer Fur- The whole group adjourned to Grosse Pointe Park youngsters 

niture beat Harbour.g 158 in a the home of Gene & Virginia and a sourre of special pride to 

game that was close until Pio- Clem for a fine get-together & 13 hoys living in that communeer 

scored three runs in the alibi session. and everyone had nity. 

sixth and five in the seventh. a fine afternoon. A vacant lot infested by weeds I 

Dave Mar~in. Jim Clark a~d IOuI' regular play started on and tall grass until a short time 

Jack Diesmg had three hIts. ~londa~. as Rinke Cad i II a c ago, the area in which the ball 

~ach for the _winners and Dies-I downed Dick Green Chrysler 3-2 field is situated is now a model 

JOg had a triPle and ho~erun_ with Jeff David ~elling the win of beautification. 

Andy Dzul also hid 2 hits and over Rob Parker who tripled, Furthermore, the circumstandrove 

in three while Jim Clark Cass Michaels also doubled for ces surrounding it offer wellgot 

the win. Sam B~rdato had Green while Mark Wittmer dou- earned and welcome relief from 

2 hits for the losers bled in Greg LeFevre with the the u sua I story of restlelis 

Thursday, C i t y Messenger winning run. Richard Buick youths wasting their time in 

beat Pioneer Furniture 7-6 com- bombed Rinke POllliac 153 with idleness. 

in¥ up with 2 runs ill the botto~ Scott Burns taking the win from None of the 13 boys is willing 

of the seventh to ~eep the~r Roger Rosenbusch. Pontiac got to claim the credit, but it oc-. 

I 

I unbealen record. MIke Alkrle their hits from Gar\, Bennett curred to one of tJ.em not long 

h~d 2. hits for the. winners. ~nd I' Dave Belanger & Larry Bauer: ago that the community as well. 

hiS smgle drove 10 the tJelOg .Bob Haas Burns Bill Poole as they themselves needed a I 

r~n and then he ~cc.red the ~in-I and Terry' Lynch ~I'er(' the hit- nearby field on whie!l they could 

n.lOg ru!! on a fielders chOice., tel's for Buick_ Pointe Dodge play. Working withoul adult su- 

Jim Whipple gave up only seven stopped Merollis Chevrolet 7-5 pervision, and using their own 

hits to get the win. Jim



Public 

Grosse Pointe News 

ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. 

OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL 

GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 48236 

Second Class Postage Paid at Detroit, Michigan 

FULLY PAID CIRCULATION 

Phone TU 2.6900 

~Iember ~l1rhlgan Press Asseciation and Natiooal Editorial Association 

SATIOSAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 

Schools 

Īn 

lIy "r. Thf'o~ I. "'nrierson, Superinlendent 

Focus 

of Schools 

Wilh Ih" conccpt of an ex .. , a sizeable percentage of o~r 

I(.~dl'd Mhnol year again reo [youth will voluntarily use a 

c('iving attcnlion nalionally.1 portion ~f their v~cation to furmosl 

rl'c('nt1y in Vicc.Prcsident ' Iher thclr education. 

Humphrey',; addr~ss to th" A year ago for example, the 

Memorial 

Center Schedule 

Sunday, June 23 

10:30 a.m. Unity Church and Sunday School. 

$ 5:30 p,m. Beginning & Advam;ed Karate-Mr. 

Kyu Shim, Instructor. 

* 9:00 

Monday, June 24 

and 10:30 a.m. Art Camp I-Mrs. Martin Burke, 

Instructor. 

10:00 a.m. Weight Watchers of Eastern Michigan, Inc. 

10:00 noon Pointers Duphcate Bridge. 

12:15 p.m. Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Meeting and 

Luncheon. 

" 2:00 and 7:30 p.m. Beginning Drawing & Painting in 

Mixed Medai-,Jack 0: Summers, Instructor. 

1st class of series of 8 lessons. $24 

* 7:30 

for series. . 

p.m. "Psycho" Hitchock Thriller,'. followed by 

Movie Rock at 9:30 p.h. with "Chances Are" 

Band. $1.25 in advance. $1.50 at door. 

* 8:00 

Adults welcomed at movie only. 

p.m. Beginning Folk Guitar - Alex Suczek, In. 

* 8:00 

structor. 

p.m. Bridge for Beginners - Mrs. Carrie Kiley, 

Instructor. 

* 8:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Summer Chorus - Richard 

Johns, Director. 

, 

* 9:00 

Tuesday, June 25 

a.m. and 10:30 a.m Art Camp 1 - Mrs. Martin 

Burke, 

Instructor. 

*' 9:30 a.m. Landscape and Compositional Painting 

Professor Emil Weddige, Instructor. 

01< 10:00 a.m. Service Guild for Children's Hospital 

Workshop. . 

12:00 noon FLEC Luncheon & Meeting. 

12:00noori Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe Lunch. 

eon. 

1:00 p.m. Women's Prayer Group of Unity Church. 

6:3~ p.m. Grosse Pointe' Plant Personnel Association 

* 7:30 

- Dinner &- Meeting. 

p.m. Grosse Pointe Chess Club. 

7:30 p.m. Weight Watchers of Eastern Michigan, Inc. 

7:45 p.m. Students of Josephine CaroHn Piano Recital. 

$ 8:00 p.m. Refresher Bridge Course - Mrs. Carrie 

Kiley, Instructor. i 

Wednesday, June 26 I 

$ 9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Art Camp I - Mrs. Martin 

* 9:30 

Burke, Instructor. I 

a.m. Landscape and Compositional Painting : 

Professor Emil Weddige, Instructor. 

J 1:00 a.m. Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe - Crihbage 

Group. 

12:00 noon Thompson Home Luncheon. 

12:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Traffic & Safety Committee 

- Luncheon & Meeting. 

"'12:~O p.m. Senior Ladies Club of Grosse Pointe - Tea. 

... 1:()O p.m. Beginning Life Drawing - .Ianet Benedict, 

Instructor. 

7:30 p.m. Students of Mrs. Morganthaler Piano Recital. 

* 7:3G p.m. ~eginning Sculpture - Raymond Katz, In. 

structor. 

8:00 p.m. 9600 Air Force Reserve Mee.mg. 

:\'ational Sci('nc(' T('al'hers' summcr school prog-ram en tion of two tcach('rs and two school enrichment pro~ram 

Associallrln, it ~(~l'm~~ppropri. roll cd 1.858 studl'nls, Our puh. voluntaryaidl's. compare with the NEA study? 

"II' to r('"il'\\' local philosophy iiI' s('hools furnished 1,361 A small rural srhool system You may judge for ynursl'lI. 

and sro';llI('nt 011 thl' year studl'nts. 407 eam(' from local in Nchrasl:a provided a special At Grossc Pointe High Schoot 

rOllnd opnatlOn of 1111'pllblir Catholic paroehia\ schoob. and n~fure study projl'ct cmpha. we provide workshops in art 

What Goes On 

at 

Your Library 

a, Vlrglnla Leonard 

Open Daily 9 a.m .•9 p.m. June 20. June 27 

* All Memorial.sponsored activities open to the 

GFlsse Pointe Public. Hospital equipment available for 

free loan: crutches, wheel chairs, heating lamps and 

h~ital beds. While in Toronto recently, tery books. Yet he produced a 

.OSSE POINTE GARDEN CENTER AND LENDING we learned, sadly, via the radio, fantastic number of works, en. 

GR of the death of ORe of our fav. compassing the "Human Com. 

404 Fifth A\'enue,"';...e:~.\ •.;'..'i.W~~~~wR~~::,ntatlve, Inr. BYrant 9.7300 

LIBRARY. Mrs. Harry Frost on duty Tuesday, Wednes. orite people-Helen Keller. I edy." . The Russian author, 

CHICAGO OFFICE 

333 :-':orlh ~ti"higan Avenue Phone Financial 6-2214 day, Thursday, 10 a.m..4 p.m. Volunteer consultant on I first read her STORY OF MY Dostoevski so well known for 

duty Friday, 2.4 p.m. TV. 1.5494. LIFE many years ago, and was his C RIM E AND PUNISH. 

ROBERT B. EDGAR EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER .so moved and impressed by it MENT and other classics, had 

WILLIAM ADAMO ADVERTISING MANAGER Thursday, June 20 I that I reread it many times in frail health and physical sur 

JANET MUELLER FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY '" 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. Art Camp I-Mrs. Martin Burke, the years that followed. ferings when held as a prisoner. 

JAMES J. NJAIM ..NEWS Instructor. And then, even more recently, Sigmund Freud, usually reo 

PEPPER WHITELAW NEWS $ 9:30 a.m. Ballet-Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor • the gre~t. story that was made ferred to as the father of psy. 

WALTER W. FULLER NEWS 12'00 noon Grosse Pointe Real Estate Women Counse. more vlVld through the play, choanalysis, -and author of a 

PAMELA AHDRIOTAKIS. NEWS . M . THE MIRACLE WORKER. Now vast n'lmber of books. had can. 

MARY LORIMER ADVERTISING lors-L~nche?n and eetmg, . . this truly great.souled woman eer of the jaw, and endured 

BARBARA H. CICHY ADVERTISING >I< 2:00.4:00 p.m. Children s Day-for Grosse POInte Chll- has left us, but there remains great pain during the last 16 

LILLIAN KARR . . ..ADVERTISING dren aged 5. 10. . an inspiring recollection of her years of his life. 

JOHN MacKENZIEH' BUSINESS I' '" 7:00 p.m. Buffet Theatre Supper-$4 (tax and servIce life and the handicaps she had The world would have been 

JOANNE EASON ACCOUNTS included). to overcome to communicate poorer without the works of 

ONNELLEE KOENIG ..CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING' >I< 8:00 p.m. Beginning Folk Guitar-Alex Suczek, In. with the outside world. I've Emerson, and yet his health 

ALBERTA WILKE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING structor. 0 ~ten wondered what more was broken. largely through tbe 

~(l~IEST~~~~~ER gmCUt1~ig~ ; .. 8:00 p.m. Classical Guitar-.Bryan Crowe, Instructor. I mIght she have done for the death of his wife, who died of 

_. __. .!_R_CU___ '", 8:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Summer Chorus-Richard :;~ltli~~~ she not been deaf Q~~~~~Pt:~~. B ;i~fs~a ~vrit~: I 

k 

d 

Johns, Instructor. . All of this started a l:hain reo fought an ever.losing fight with 

Time ToTo e A Stan 8:00 p.m. Men's Garden Club of Grosse POInte. action-how many other writers the opium habit but he man- 

"Tyranny begins where law ends," said William Pitt. 

Surely someone, somewhere, somehow, in our Na. 

tion's Capital, must soon awaken to a dangerous national 

situation which has been recognized by millions of Ameri. 

cans for a long time. 

Obviously the United States of America is in real 

trouble, at home and abroad, and if something isn't done 

now to attempt to cur)) the rising tide of tyrannical 

malcontents there may be disaster ahead. 

Surely mnst of us are fed up to our chin with poverty 

marchers, lawless student mobs, race riots, crime in the 

streets, shootings, pornography, strikes, war, and the 

volatile economic situation. 

We are living in strangely deranged times, where 

there is very little peace of mind. We have become a Nation 

of dreary, frightened, confused people, sorely in 

need of powerful, honest and forthright leadership, always 

wondering "What next?" 

In the past score or so of years an amazing majority 

of us have been brain-washed by vast floods of 

propaganda from Washington, and many other parts of 

the world. Because of a lack of proper information we 

have been lulled into a state of false security, and are 

now living in a sort of patriotic: coma. 

Our hopes have been raised by half-truths, and 

outright fabrications and false promises, only to have 

them shattered when the truth became known. 

Sad to state, but many, too many Americans have 

remained deaf, dumb and blind through one horrible 

crisis after another, Millions of them choose not to vote. 

They have become imbued with a "don't give a damn" 

attitude. 

Now, in this national election year of 1968, the 

chips are down. It's time for the citizens of this great 

and glorious land to awaken and fight the evil forces 

which beset us from within and without, or face the 

possibility of losing all that we hold dear-liberty and 

the pursuit ~f happiness! 

Perhaps Cassius was right when be declared: "The 

fault, dear Brutus, lies not 'il) our star~but in our. 

selves." As they once did in ancient Rome, we ih America 

seem to have lost "the breed of noble bloods." In 

truth, there are no true statesmen in today's political 

arena. 

Some students of history believe that the United 

States new is in greater danger of having its liberties 

trampled into the dust than at any time since the 

Revolution!l.ry War. 

There are bands of protesters lurking everywhereand 

the Congress is rushing pe]].me]] to pass laws in an 

attempt to thwart the malcontents, without serious 

thoughts of how these statutes may affect the future of 

the nation. 

Certainly law.abiding citizens do not wish to find 

themselves tyrannized by a government which makes 

hurried attempts to curb tyrants at large in the land by 

adopting new laws. 

At this fearsome hour what America seems to need, 

more than anything else, are governments - federal, 

state, county and' municipal-which will rigidly enforce 

the laws already on the statute books. Passing so.called 

emergency laws only will snip away more of the freedoms 

which still remain, and add to the present confusion. 

Knowledgeable law enforcement leaders are the first 

to admit that strict adherence to the laws we already 

have would go a long way to solving many of our present 

problems. And, they would hope, that the Supreme Court 

may take some action to remove many of the roadblocks 

it has placed in their paths. 

Don't you. as a freedom.loving citizen. think it's 

ahout time for the American people to get up off their 

big fat indifferences, and fight {or the right they adore 

with the most powerful ,weapons at their disposal-the 

ballot and public opinion? 

Let us all start, right now, to give battle to hoth our 

seen and unseen enemies hard at work, endeavoring to 

unoermine our sacred institutions. W.W.F. 

8:30 p.m, Grosse Pointe Theatre Performance KIS •. could I think of who h'ad had aged to accomplish an extraor. 

MET. Telephone 779.3020. serious handicaps, but had pro. dinary amount of work of high 

• duced great literature in spite quality. Alexander Pope, al. 

* 9:00 

Friday, June 21 of their afflications? I don't though healthy as an infant, 

a.m. Portrait Painting Class-Carol Wald, In know how many you can recall, suffered a severe illness in 

structor. but I'd like to mention a few childhQod which kept him in a 

... 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. Art Camp I-Mrs. Martin Burke, that have ~ome to ~)' mind. state of poor health, giving him 

Instruct r . In the fIeld of blindness, we a morbid outlook on life. Bos. 

'" . 0 . • can go back as far as Homer, well was a great hypochondriac 

7.00 p.m .. Buffet Theatre Supper-$4 (tax and servIce the Greek poet, who was alleged and was also thought to have 

mcluded). ' to have been sightless, but who, been mad. 

8:00 p.m. New Iadom Club. in spite of this problem, wrote A more recent author who 

8:00 p.m. Remoc Investment Club. the ILIAD and the ODYSSEY. wrote, perhaps' to keep her 

8:30 p.m. Grosse Pdinte Theatre Performance KIS. Also one inevitably remembers mind off her phy',ical condition, 

MET John Milton, the English poet, was Flannery O'Connor. Her, 

. born in 1608, who, in 1658, after disease was lupus (in the same 

Saturday, June 22 losing his eyesight, began work general group as arthritis and 

*10 00 a m 

: .. 

French for Children-Henrietta LaCroix, In- on a great poem that had long 

filled his mind. In 1660 he was 

rheumatic fever. After 

ing her EVERYTHING 

read. 

THAT 

structor. in political retirement, which RISES MUST CONVERGE one 

7:00 p.m, Sigma Kappa Sorority of Wayne state Uni- gave him the chance to finish wishes that she might !Jave lived 

versity Dinner Dance. this work - PARADJSE LOST-. past the age of 39 to have writ. 

oj 7:00 p.m. Buffet Theatre Supper-$4 (tax and service He dictated it to his three ten more stories of that fine 

* 7:30 

included). . daughters; I ate r in. 1671 he caliber. 

p.m, Duplicate Bridge-Mrs. Marvin Bourget, wrote PARADJSE REGAINED. We could go on-Edgar Allen 

Instructor. His last poem was SAMSON Poe the alcoholic; Emily Dick. 

8:30 p.m. Grosse 

MET. 

Pointe Theatre Performanee WIS. AGONISTES. 

Another English poet, Lord 

inson the withdrawn; 

the shy and sensitive 

Shelley, 

(calll'd 

Byron, author of s u c h well mad by some) - the list could 

known works as THE PRIS- be endless. And always the nag- 

ONER OF CHI L LON, was ging and unanswerable question 

handicapped by malformation of -would they. have done better 

Sang both feet - the right one being without their physical handicaps 

the worst. Some say it was and. neuroses? Perhaps for 

polio, some call it a club foot; some, the literary output would 

at any rate, he was considered have been better and greater. 

crippled. Yet, who has not For other~ withnut the sensitiv. 

heard of Byron as a major lit. ity, the neurotic leanings, even 

erary figure? the physical problems, 1i f e I 

You who were brought up on might have been quite pedes. 

the BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE trian and we would never have 

STREET, will remember that been left the rich and inspiring 

Elizabeth Barr~tt Br?wni~g, be. legacy that Helen Keller, and 

fore her marriage lived 10 her others like her, have left us; 

room for seven years, victim, Herein lies their immortality. 

apparently, of an injury caused 

by the faU of her saddle on M ellP I 

her,back while trying to saddle errl. a mer 

her pony. G" C. " 

Sidney Lanier. the American IVeS ItatIons 

poet suffered from tuberculo. __ 

sis, brought on by three months Four per son sreceived the 

in prison during the Civil War. hi g h est recognition Merrill. 

Later, he suffered a more .se. Palmer Institute can give when 

vere illness about four )'ears they were presented Citations 

before his death. Franz Kafka, by the Institute Tuesday morn. 

the Austrian novelist and essay. ing, June 4. 

ist, also was plagued with this The four were Rt. Rev. Rich. 

same illness dying at the age 

of 40. Eugene O'Neill was also ard S. Emrich, of Washington 

tubercular, and after the deat} road. Bishop of the Diocese of 

of his parents and brother his Michiga", Episcopal C h u r c h; 

_ plays took on a preoccupation Dr. William R. Kea.st, P!esident 

with death. From 1943 until of Wayne State Umvez:slty; and 

his death in 1953 he was also Dr. and Mrs. D a V.Id Mace, 

- in .poor heallh. However he 1eft world-renowned marflage coun. 

us such works as EMPEROR selors. 

JONES ~{QURNING BECOMES "Through the i r accomplish. 

ELECTRA and AH WILDER. ments and wide interests they 

NESS. share our goals and aspira. 

1t is claimed that the great Uons." said Merrill.Palmer trus. 

French author Balzac under. tee Lem Bowen, who awarded 

mined his heai~h by o~erstudy the Citations. 

and excessive reading of mys BIshop Emflch was CIted "In 

Grosse Pointe University School 

SUMMER SCHOOL 

ELEMENTARY 

Remedial courses in mathematics, reading, social studies 

and science. . 

Sma" classes (four to six students). 

Selected faculty from our stoff. 

June 24th through August 9th Monday through Friday, 

8:00.12: 15. 

COLLEGE PREPARATORY 

Small classes allow for strengtheniog and advanced work 

In mathematics, English, and foreign languages. Advanced 

credit courses in history. 

June 24th through August 9th, Mondoy through Saturday, 

8:00-12:15. 

TYPING 

June 24th through July 26, Monday through Friday. 

ART WORKSHOP 

By 

DON SCHROM 

CLASS IN DRAWING, PAINTING, CLAYWORK, SCULPTURE, 

PRINTMAKING ANC' MIXED MEDIA 

CLASS IS OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS 

9TH GRADF AND ABOVE. INCLUDING ADULTS 

JUNE 24TH THROUGH JULY 26TH 

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY - I :00.3.00 PM. 

For Information: Darrel C. Wahon, Director 

TU 4-4444 or Evenins,: 881-8719 

schools 00 came from othrr n('ighboring sizing practic,11 aspects (or and sewing, speed readin~,_ _ _ 

In GrossI' Point("s J9M com- : institutions stuclcnts not particularly inter. modern lileraturc. speech. soci. fr!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lill 

mllnity opinion poll. 83 perc('nt. Why do so man~' stlldents cstI'd in school work. ology, American government, 

READING and 

STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM 

of thosl' f(','ponding dill not enroll in ~ummrr c1a~sl's'! FH~ht instruction w~s offered con.~umer economics. p('rsonal 

fal'or thl' impll'menlation of ~ Tradi1ion~lIy, the pros:ram lias 10 a group of 16ycar.old hIgh and arlvanced typing. notehand. 

fourquarll'r JlI~n of ~('hool, pTOvid('d an opportunity for the school sturlents in a suhurllan inrlepl'ndanl study in malhe. 

olll'ration. And 5A pcr('('nt o( .,tud('nt who has fmlcd ~r fal. s('hool ,~~'stem in Wisconsin. mahcs. several history COllrses, 

lhosl' who jndie;'t(',! a falor. lercd dUTIng the acadl'ml!' yle (or the slimmer i to twelve gifted junior high Mor,sl' Code. Iho~e who WIsh to a\'all Ihem. 

DARREL WATSON 

TU 4.4444 

S('SbllJD lhal began last Monday, i school pupils under the diree. How docs OllT local slimmer .~elves of the opporlumty. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii-'l 

nwon 

Whalj 

.r.., E .." 1.1. 

by Sibyl 

8ummel' Special . . Roman Bath soap is n0:-V on 

sale at Trail Apothecary, 121 Ke~che~al. Avallable 

in Mary Chess fragrances •. WhIte LIlac, ~apestry, 

Strategy, Yram, Gardenia, Carnat~on ... gift. boxed 

sets of the bath size, regularly fIVe dollars IS now 

four. A box of six guest soaps, regularly threefifty 

is two.fifty. Save a. doll~r on ~ssence Spray .. 

that mist.on must for a hngermg chng of fragrance. 

• 

Artful Entertaining ... might include 

gold mini easels for place 

cards. A set of four is seven dol. 

Jars at Touch of Elegance in the 

Colonial Federal Building. An. 

other entertaining idea is the 

golden egg lighters . . . a set of 

two ... six dollars, 

•• 

Here, There And Everywhere ... DenIer has col. 

lected an exciting group of area rugs. From Mo.rocco 

comes antique and new ones . . . fro~. ArIzona, 

American Indian designs ... from HaItI, the un. 

usual! Select from stock or order at 77 Kercheval. 

• 

Fishing For Something New? 

Catch the collection of fish.shaped, 

fish.colored, china from Portugal at ~ 

The League Show, 98 Kercheval. 

Platters, plates, sauce boats, even e.". J1.JIf. .~ 

a denizen.of.the-deep tureen carry 

out the design and inspire amus. 

f/ll..-,ut- T 

ing fish stories . • . and table talk. 

• 

Hamlin's Tells Us ... the greatest year of the cen. 

tury is 1966 for Chablis Grand Cru Les Clos .. It's 

a Frank Schoonmaker selection, also . . . and is 

to be served chilled. Call TUxedo 5.8400 or drop 

by 89 Kercheval. 

• 

Style 

start 

. . • on the 

with easy-care 

tennis court can 

tennis dresses, 

~ 

. 

designed by McMullen with usual per. "'-: 

fectian. Take two ... an embroidered 

eyelet (thirty dollars) . . . a pique, . 

lace bordered (twenty.five dollars). :-' . 

T~ey come in white.only, at Margaret 

RIce. 

• 

Mr. Sheridan-Books . , . 81 Kercheval, tells us he 

almost cornered the market on "The Money Game" 

by Adam Smith. At least, he has a new supply 

of this popular, place-your ..order.please book. Chap. 

ter titles . : ' "What Money Really Is" .•• "How It 

Is Played II). Wall Street" , •. might make you see 

numbers. Just se(, six ninety.five (the price) and 

call ... 81';1-1671 or 881.2916 to reserve your copy. 

• 

Success Story ... the style shows, during lunch, at 

the Bronze Door, 123 Kercheval, presented by 

Tou~h of Elegance are' so well attended, they will . 

contmue thru summer on the first and third Tues. 

days. Do make reservations ..• 886.1932. 

• 

recognition of hIs unflagging cf. guidance and family relations, 

forts in the field of human reo not only in Britain and America 

lations to promote a lasting but throughout all the major 

mutual understanding between eulturai areas of the world." 

persons of all classes, all races, The citations were awarded 

all creeds." at a brief ceremony in Merrill. 

The citation to Dr. Keast read Palmer's Pauline Knapp Build. 

that "under his leadership a ing, preceding the annual meet. 

great urban university is bring. ing ot the'lnstitute, 

ing its resources to bear upon I .' 

the many problems that face NO ESCAPE 

Our community in a time of No man has ever been able 

accelerating social change." to hide from the subpoenas of 

The joint citation to Dr. and the court of conscience. 

Mrs. Mace pointed out tbat to 

them "we owe so much of our Tact allows a man to change 

present knowledge of marriage the subject, but not his mind. 

-------= ---- 

over a century of service 

'The \Vm..R. eHam.iHon eo, 

FUNERA L DIRECTORS 

Since 1855 

WILLIAM R. HAMILTON II DAVID M. HAMILTON 

CLARENCE £. OITER 

CHAPELS 

_.. - 

DETROIT :Ni.') c.~ssAVF.1'\U; TE 1.2712 

RIRMINGIIAM H20 EAST MAPLE M14.6000 

N.W. DETROIT JHl)flfl J,\MFS COIlZE1'\5 " DI 1.I~oO 

.tsn r 2 7 rES cmasert.. s brimss?.es .••••• 

' .. 

en no 2 

n o o' 

. , ~

;.: 

. ~. 

I 

~ 

J , 

3 


WOMEN'S 

From Another Pointe 

of View 

By lUargaret 

Burns 

Hate'it? We do. We believe a set sbould be beautifully 

groomed, but never artificial looking. Our customers 

don't sneak off to do a quick littlt' re-comb 

job. They leave our salon looking n~tural, p?ise~, 

sure of themselves ..Like to leave the halidresser s this 

way? Then you'd probably like us. Very much. 

Bart Edmond 

~5 E. Adams/On The Park/Downtown/WO 2-1112 

Short and to 

the Pointe 

i 

I A J. CERAVOLO of Wllshington 

road, was recently ini. 

tiated into Tau Kappa Epsil{ln 

fraternity at Eastern Michigan 

Liggett School Alumnae. their friendsa~d, of ~our~e, University. Cerevola is the son 

antiques lovers are flocking .t~ th~ sch~ol 1~ BrIarclIff of DR. and MRS. ALBERT J. 

drive today, Thursday. to VlSlt Llgge.tt s third ~nnual CERAVOLO. 

attended a Wednesday evening prevIew cocktail and * • • 

from the affair which is sponsored by parents and alum- STEPHEN S. BURGESS, a 

nae, go to Ll 'gge' tt's Endowment Fu.nd. psychology major, son of MR. 

and MRS. STARLING S. BUR. 

Lucky patrons of the show and sale were able to get GESS. of Beverly road, was 

an early peek at the beau~iful anti9ues:whe~ they award.!d a B.S. degree at Union 

attended a Wednesday evenmg prevIew clcktal}. and College commencement exerdinner 

party ... and what they ~aw, were .magmf.lcent cises Jun 16. 

pieces assembled by 41 of the natIOn s leadmg antIques • • "' 

dealers from 14 states. J. MAURICE DES ROSIERS, 

The exhibits include 18th .and 19th century Ameri- of University place, was award. 

. k f.t ed second prize in the Fourth 

can and English country furniture(. Sha er .. urm ure, Annual "KiIlg of the Patio" 

primitive paintings, folk art and orIental prmts. Other Contest sponsored hy the Detroit 

gems to charm the viewers are. American decorative Edison Company for his recipe 

accessories; English silver; Wedgwood, Lowestoft. and for Barbecued Flank Steak. 

Canton china; period pottery; porcelain and glass pleces. "' "' • Receiving Doc to r of Medi- 

The show which is managed by Russell Carrell of MR. and MRS. JOHN F. CRO- cine degrees from Wayne State 

Connecticut, i~ rated one of the top five in the country WELL, of Troy, Mich., announce University at the June 18 com. 

S d J 22 H f the birth of a daughter, KAREN mencement exercises held at 

G R055 E POI NT ENE W S 

tArs. Nicholas D. Mancini, II 

Photo by 1. S. DeForest 

Marriage vows were exchanged by KAREN SYD. 

NEY SAVORY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sid. 

ney Savory, of Somerset road, and Mr. Mancini, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mancini, of Hollywood avenue, 

Saturday, June 15, at Peace Lutheran Church. 

in education at the June com- avenue is currently serving 

mcncement of the Teachers with the U. S. Army Reserve 

College Columbia University. in summer training at Ft. Gor- 

, ..,," don, Ga. Major Woodbury is 

plans and training cHicer for 

the 300tb MP Prisoner of War 

Command from Livonia, Mich. 

igan. 

an: d will cont.inue th.rough. atur ay, une . ours or THERESA CROWELL. May 21. Cobo Hall were R. RICHARD .. • .. 

thIS outstandmg antIque dIsplay and sale are from noon Mrs Crowell is the former COOK. son of tbe GEORGE R. Former PoInter MRS. ALAN 

to 10 o'clock today and Friday, June 21, and from noon MAiuE ELIZABETH LEWIS COOKS, of Sborecrest circle, MAHIN, who was graduated 

to 6 o'clock on Saturday, June 22.. I daughter of MR. and MRS. A: wbo earned his Bachelors de. from Grosse Pointe High School 

Tickets for the show are $1.50 ... and for hungry INGERSOLL LEWIS. JR" of gree at Hope College and on in 1955, was recently elected 

visitors luncheon is available. Lewiston road. July 1 will hegin interning at trustee on the East Detroit 

, * • • Detroit General Hospital; 8TE- Board of Education. Mrs. Mao 

Sole Mia DONALD W. KOSY. of Peach PHEN V. GORYL, of St. Clair hin, the former JANE HAR. 

Detroit Yacht Club members, both young and Tree lane. received his :,laster avenue, son of DR. and MRS. PER, will be the first woman 

"old", are singing Italian arias and polishing their go.n. of ~ien~e degree in elect~ical STEPHEN V. GORYL,ofBishop to serve on the board in 12 

dol as, J'ust to I!et in the mood for the club's Venetian e~glDeerlng at Stanford Umver- road, Detroit, who earned his years. She has three children 

~ d Slty on Sunday Jun 16 Bachelor of Science degree at in the Detroit School System. 

Days, which are being planned for Friday an .. '", .. e. Wayne State University and will .. .. .. 

(Continued on Page 31) KEVIN PATRICK BRODER. intern at oBn Secours Hospital; SUE SNOLERSKI, daughter 

ICK, son of MRS. WILLIAM P. JOHN B. MARSHAL. of Bea- of MR. 'and 1I1RB. RALPH 

BRODERICK and the late Mr. consfield avenue, son of' the SNOLERSKI. of Mapleton road, 

- Broderick, of Lakeview avenue, DONALD B. MARSHALS, of senior at St. Paul High School, 

recently reeeived his Bachelor Lansing, w10 received his will attend the University of 

of Science degree in accounting Bachelor of Arts degree from Detroit journalism workshop 

from Merrimack College. Kevin Albion College and will intern this summer. Sue is co-editor 

was senior class treasurer, a at Detroit General Hospital; and f th hool earbook Paulit-e 

student tutor, a memher of the LEONARD W. SACHS, son of 0 e sc y , . 

varsity hockey team the Busi- Mr. and Mrs. LEONARD W'j .... • 

ness Club and the 'Accounting SACHS, of St. Clair avenue, who ELIZABETH A. DuMOUCH. 

Society. earned his Bachelor of Arts de. ELLE, of Muir road, has been 

.. • • gree at WSU and will intern at awarded a $900 student sum- 

THOMAS GLENN THOMP- Detroit General Hospital. Imer fellowship grant by .the 

SON. son of the JOHN LEE • • .. IMichigan Cancer F0JlJ!dati~n. 

THOMPSONS, of Grayton road./ MAJOR CHARLES F. WOOD. Elizahe~ is in the Umverslty 

was awarded a Masters degree I BURY, JR. of 1976 Beaufait of DetroIt grad~a~ sch~ 

This is that I'"e.just-eom.e-fro~ 

the-hairdresser look. 

W"lto1t.:Pi~rCt 

9JUlJlAa1 e 

EXTRAVAGANT 

REDUCTIONS 

B:::.~:::::c.""J aren Y 

grant will make p"ssible a con. 

tinued study by auto.radiographic 

and fluorescent methods 

of the ground substance of 

developing elastic cartilage. 

The work will progress under 

the direction of DR: PAULINE 

WOOD, of the U. Ot D. biology 

, 

\. 

MRS. WILLIAM W. BALLEW, 

of Elford court has been named 

chairman of The Ladies Activities 

for The Marine Corps Re- 

PagsTwenfy.One 

Dinner Fetes iK 5 d eySavory 

~1~~~:rD:i~~~t f~:~~~~i~~e~h~~ ISay5 VOWS Ju ne 15 

ney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bride's Sister Dale Savory Serves As Maid Of Honorj 

Marshall Wbitney, Jr., of Ven. B h Of B 'd Alb t ~~ .• A t 

dome road. Thursday, June 13, rot er rI egroom. er lVIacl~1 c s 

Honoring Bethine at the formal As Best Man; Attendants Wore lime 

dinner were her aunt and uncle, Green Ribbed Cotton Dresses 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Mc. 

Gregor, Jr., of Rochester, Mich, Karen Sydney Savory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

and her cousin, Katharine Helen George Sidney Savory, Jr., of Somerset road, became 

McGregor, also of Rocbester. the wife of Nicholas Daniel Mancini, II, son of Mr. and 

Bethine mad~ ber. formal de- Mrs. Albert Mancini, of Hollywood avenue, Saturday 

but at a reception gIven by her evening, June 15, at Peace Lutheran Church. 

parents at the Country Club OIl A reception at The Whit.~>----- -- _ 

June 14. tier Hotel followed the cere-I' less, ribb~d colton dresses wi~h 

The entrance hall of the. club mony at which The Rev- dee,? appliques. of lace o~ ~eIr 

was decorated for the .dmner d D 'd L d . I bodices extendmg to theIr Jewwith 

topiary trees. trimmed ere.n. aVI U WIg I eled necklines. 

with white flowers. Tables for offICIated. The newlyweds The honor attendaat carried 

eight, covered with delphinium then left for a vacation in a colonial bouquet of yellow 

blue cloths and each decorated Northern Michigan. daisies and baby's.breath. The 

with centerpieces of a candle For her wedding, the bride bridesmaids' bouquets were 

surrounded by blue and white selected an Empire embroidered were accented with pumpkin 

flowers were place in the big silk organza gown accented with orange daisies. 

hall. Place.cards trimmed with dimensional flowers and a Acting as his brother's hest 

blue and white flowers complet- chapel train. man was Albert ~lanrini, Jr., 

ed the table settings. A bouffant finger-tip veil feU I assisted by ushers Gregory 

Large arrangements of blue from her headpiece of silk or- Moser, Ronald Carson and Stan. 

delphiniums. white stock car- ganza flowers accented with ley Cappo 

nations and gladioli were on the seed pearls. She carri'cd a col. Mrs. Savory chose a greeu 

mantels at each end of the hall onial cascllJe of gardenias with silk coat ap" dress ensemhle 

and in the arches leading to the camellia foil age. with yellow cymbidium Ilrcilids. 

hall, where guests also danced Attending the former :Misf, For her son's wedding. Mrs. 

to the music of Al Navarro. Savory were her sister and maid Mancini selected an aqua outfit 

A sleeveless aqua blue raw of honor Dale Savory, Mrs. with a silk peau de soie dress 

silk A-line dress with ruffles at Douglas Magary of Brighton. and silk organza coat, and mat. 

the neck and hemline was chos. Mass., and Mrs. Stanley Capp, ching accessories. She wore a 

en by Betbine for the dinner. sister of the bridegroom. corsage of pink cymbidium or- 

Her flowers were a white cym- They wore lime green. sleeve. chids. 

bidium orchid wrist corsage. I -----.----------- 

Mrs. McGregor was gowned dpeartment, sponsor of the serve Officer's Association An. 

in yellow, fashioned with a lace project. nual Military Conference to be 

top and alaskine skirt. A cor- ,. ,. .. held in Detroit in May, 1969. 

:;age of yellow cymbidium or. Among the 4.100 students Wl~LIAM W. BALLEW has 

chids completed her costume. who received academic degrees been associated with The Ma- 

The honoree's cousin, Katlla- from Harvard University this rine Corps for 26 years and rerine 

chose for the affair a past week are WILLIAM ceived a promotion to Colonel 

sleeveless, A-line dress in shock- FRANCES. BARTLETT FRAN. in December, 1967. 

ing pink crepe to which she CIS, of Country Club drive, and 

pinned a corsage of pink and JOHN WILLIAM SANDERS, 

whil.e ,cymbidium orchids. lof Torrey road. They. hoth re- 

Wl1llam J. McLane, Jr" of ceil'ed Master uf Busmess Ad. 

Indianapolis, Ind., was Bethine's ministration degrees. 

escort for the evening while " .. " 

David Brown, of Rochester e~- HARRY JOSEPH CHANCEY, 

corted Katbarine. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. 

HA'RRY J. CHANCEY of Grand 

Marais boulevard, has been accepted 

into Michigan State University's 

Honors College. 

. " .. 

n 

" . .. 

ALISE RANGER, class of 

1070. at Kemper Hall, was 

honorcd recently at the Commencement 

Announcement of 

Honors-Activities Pro g ram. 

She received a Service Award. 

a Choir Awaru, a certUicate 

for participation in Kenosha 

Head Start Pro g ram and 

played the role of Peep-bo in 

Commellcement presentation of 

The Mikado. She is the daughter 

of the JAMES RANGERS, 

of East Jefferson avenue. 

(Continued on Page 32) 

UP 

TO 

• SUITS 

• COSTUMES 

• DRESSES 

I : 

2 

off 

A Special, Group 

including 

of Dresses 

DAYTIME, COCKTAil, EVENING 

'IS and up 

• 

SUITS and COATS ••• s45 and up 

• 

WEDDING GOWNS • , .545 and up 

• 

SPORTSWEAR REDUCED TO CLEAR 

• 

MADE.TO-ORDER MODELS. •• '90 and up 

• 

FINE JEWELRY '/4 TO 113OFF 

• 

MATERNITY FASHIONS 

greatly 

reduced! 

• 

MilLINERY $5-$7.50.$10 

• 

No Returns-No Alterations-No C.O.D.'s 

• 

3 Kercheval Ave., ot Fisher Rood 

Pll1lrh nua Judy Block 

TU .-1505 

CLOSIN:; JULY 19TH FOR A THREE WEEKS VACATION 

3ht .shops of 

W~ltolt.J'i~..c~ 

Kercheval at Sf, Clair 

550 If. W•• dwllrd 

GrOSH 

•• i"to 

.irmi.... 1IJ 

Jht 

$bop.s of 

W&1lton.J'i~..c~ 

Kerche,ral at St. Clair ~ 

550. N•. Woodward 

- --. 

Grosse Pointe 

BirminJ1ham

Page Twenty-Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 20, 1961 

~SocietyNews Gathered from All of the Pointes 

.1 

J 

Sievers-ll1iller Troth Is Told 

The engagemenl of Georgia Iboulevard, has been announced 

• • ~Iiller, daughter oC Mrs. Geprge : by the bride-elect's mother. 

~liller, of Thre~ :'tIlle road, and, An August 2 wedding is plan- 

Ihe late Mr. lIhller, and Alfred j. ' . , 

Sie\'ers, son of Mr. and :'llrs., ned In 51. Philip and Sl. Ste. 

.\Iax Sie\'ers, oC Lochmoor. phen Episcopal Churph. 

.•.. 

• 

\':J 

, 

\ 

..... I, 

, 

YOU ARE INVITED 

to attend 

an 

Exhibition of Roses 

sponsored by the 

GROSSE POINTE 

ROSE SOCIETY 

,. "C Friday and Saturday, June 21st and 22nd 

at 

Jacobson's 

HOME DECORATIVE SHOP 

Special Floral Table Displays Created by the following 

Rose Sociely Members, will be on display in the Gilt 

and Silver Shops: 

Mrs. Len B. Bowen 

Mrs. Edward Hegglin 

Mr. Paul Kolvoord 

Dr. Lyndle R. Martin 

Mrs. Herbert Mainswaring 

Mrs. George Moister 

Mrs. Leslie Pressel 

Mr. :James Turnbull 

Mrs. John Veech 

Mrs. Robert Waters 

Mr. Alexander Wiener 

Jacobsons 

McLeod-H uebentha I 

Rites Read June 15, 

Ceremony Held In Metropolitan Methodist Church: 

Attendants Wear Yellow Saki Frocks; Guests 

Received In Crystal Ballroom Of 

Whittier Hotel 

Planning to mak;tlleir h~me i~ Warren after a trip I 

through Northeastern Canada are Mr. and Mrs. Roderick 

John McLeod, who exchanged wedding vows at Metro. 

politan Methodist Church, Saturday, June 15. 

All receptiofn Tinhthe'ShrYtst~al' a lace. jacket. Both-m-o-t-he-rs-I 

B 

a room 0 e '¥ I ler i wore corsages of cymbidium or- 

Hotel followed the candle- I chids. I 

light ceremony at wh~ch Oul.of-town guests included 

Dr. Robert Harvey Bodme ~lr. and ~Irs. Reinhard Hue. I 

officiated. Th~ bride, the uenthal. of Schenectady. N.Y.; 

former Judith Marie Hue- Mr. and :\Irs. William H. :\loll, 

benthal, is the daughter of o~ Lake Gen~va; the. Russell K. 

the Theodore Huebenthals, Notts of Madison, WIS.; ~(r. and 

of Fisher road. Mrs .. Donald Wallace, also of 

~Ir. McLeod is the ~iJnof ~lrs. jta~lson; "1~,and Afr~. Stewart 

"[arion A McLeod of Corbell Well, of Arlington Heights. Ill.; 

- -D- -. 'd hit 11Ilr. and Mrs. Gr~ham 13eard, of 

al'enue, elrOlt, an tea e BranUord ant. M' a d M 

Dr. Donald N, ~~c~eod. _ Phillips Whari~, ~f ~elJa~~: 

For her weddm." the bride Pnt nd 'I d "~I D . I 

I I d 'Ik 

se ec e a Sl or.,anza over 

t 

ar - Thomas .. a 

of 

"r. 

~1l 

an 

~I 

.• 

. 

rs, aDIe 

Ceta gown fashioned with a full' ,- . - orTis. 

Chapel train, trimmed in Chanlilly 

lace flowing from her skirt. 

Her bodice. also of Chanlilly 

lace. was accented with seed 

pearls and paillelte~. 

lIer silk illusion veil, beaded 

Ueception Held 

For Debutantes 

with Chantilly lace appliques, The Lothrop road home of Mr. 

was attached to a headpiece of and Mrs. Jean F. Mesritz was 

silk orgam.a hows and beaded the scene of a late afternoon 

,lace points_ She carried a dou- reception Saturday. June 15, at 

ble ca~-cade of white roses, step- which lheir daughter, Ann Elizhanotis 

and trailing ivy. ab


GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty.thr .. 

Woman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women 

Miss Ulbrich Bride 

Of Mr. John Connor 

------- 

Bride Wore Her Mother's Gown Of Chantilly Lace 

And Carried 18th Century Bouquet; Bridesmaids 

Dressed In Yellow Frocks Trimmed 

In Olive Green 

The Chantilly lace \~dding- gown of her mother 

was worn by Beverly Ulbrich for her marriage to John 

Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Connor of Lincoln 

road, Saturday evening, June 15, at Our Savior Lutheran 

Church. 

The b l' ide's headpiece ,'-------------- 

was also fashioned of Chan.: Roy Ulbrich served as his! •.. 

tilly lace trimmed with seed I brolher-inlaw's besl man. John' 

pt'1rls and she carried an. Watson and William Denne'S of 

18th century bouquet of ~Ann Arbor s~ated the guests.. 

white and ivory flowers lIIrs. Ulbnch chose. all I!U: 

tied with white velvet rib. ~~~tj~w~re~tI~:~~1 I~~~a;in~~~ i 

bons. . , 

The brtde s uncle. Dr. A. H. 

a cymbidium 0 r chi 

matching clutch ba". 

d to her: . 

Ulbrich, officiated, assisted. by The bridegroom's b mother se- The Reveren.d John Buchhelm- lected it pink imported Italian I 

er. A reception at the Gou~met silk and jeweled formal and; 

Hous.e followed the servIces. also pinned a cymbidium orchid 

She ~s the daughter of the Roy to her purse 

Ulbnchs of Torrey road. I 

, The bridegroom's sister. Gail. • "Yhen th~ ne~vly\~eds left for 

served as maid of honor with th.elr. vacatIOn to ~ a r ~her n 

bridesmaids G a i I :\1acEachin, ~hchlgan and WiSCOnSin, the 

~Irs. John Watson and 1111'5< new Mr.s. ~onnor wore a red 

Robert .Masserang_ IlOen ~ult WIth black patent ac. 

They .wore y e I J 0 w linen cessor~es.. . 

dresses t rim m e d with olive BeglO~mg. to ~uly, the newly 

gre~n flowers and flowing bows IlVeds wdl bve 10 Mount Clem. 

and yellow bow headpieces. ens. ' 

Each carried matching baskets -- 

with yellow, white and tange- HEAD IN SAND 

rine flowers both fresh and No man is so blind as the one 

dried, with green ivy and tied who refuses to see himself as 

with velvet ribbon. olhers see him. 

IMPORTED 

danjsh 

furniture 

IptiI flU, 'm 6:3D; Man. '" Wid. 'III 9 

PMnt !luge Seleclion of Imported 

16HSll house of Scandinavian Tea.kwoOd Furnllure 

.J)enmarlt 2 ~?"~M~.R 

Mrs, John 

Connor 

Our Savior Lutheran Church was the setting for 

the wedding of BEVERLY ULBRICH, daughter of the 

Roy l:ibrichs of Torrey road, and Mr. Connor, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Connor of Lincoln road, on 

Saturday, June 15. . 

Paddocks 

Mr. and JIll's. Thomas Pad. 

dock, of N1Jtre Dame road, introduced 

their granddaughter, 

Cecily Bovaird Kerr. to society 

at a reception in their home 

Tuesday, June 18. 

Cecily is the daughter of Mr. 

and Mr~. Rohert Corry Kerr, 

II, of Franklin, Mich. 

With her grandparents, C"cily 

greeted guests ou the porch 

wearing a short A.line white 

pique dress. She carried a bou. 

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

. quet of pink geraniums 

----~-- 

and ivy, 

..... 

":,,",' 

Fete Granddaughter 

Mrs. Mark Alan Hart 

Photo by J. S. DeForest 

JOYCE ANNE FOUNTAIN, daughter of the 

Bernard }

P'go T w only.lour GROSH POINTE NEWS Thursdoy, Jun~ 20,1968 

Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes 

lIam Fls~us, of Ballour road, 

Dinner Planned At Hunt Club ::~,Ih~o:;;~'D"I.. , orB~I, 

A UOD, a zebra, a gIrafie, and red and whIte carnations. The Willards will attend with 

two llve monkeyS will grace the Helping the WlUards the Thomu J. Rc&bl.D.t1I,also 

ready 

Grolle Pointe Hunt Club Satur. the club house and thc larl:e of Ballour road. The E. RI~hard 

day l!venin, June 22 when I dlnlng tent are the Montford Murllays, of North Oxford road, 

dinner dance climaxes the III. Grayblels, of Peacb Tree lane; are brlnl:ing as their guests, the 

IlUU JUlie Horse Show. the WlUlam Barry.ll, of Stanton Paul Boesens of Hawthorne 

neeoraUOII' ebllrmu, lane: the Edward Peabodys, of road. 

Mr. 

and 1111.Walter Willanl, BaL Lincoln road: the Pete Per. Other of members with reserva. 

lour rold, are leudlnl their raehlos, of Fairway drive: the tlons Include the John Lillys, of 

moDkey, "Pedro." "RID,o," the Norman Werthmanns, of Pear Wan:rly lane, Sally Lenaban of 

other monkey 11 the pet Of the Tree lane: the L!n~nln Wurzers NcU road. and the Dean Con. 

Lulie "'rilley •• The other anI. of Broadstolle road, and the ways, of Webber place. 

mill are l1fe••1zec1 plplt.mldle. Garland KnJibls, of Fairford --- 

It aU addl to the zoo thema of rOld. Never anilclpate tomorrow', 

"Up In Central Park." Table At troubles and tho e of todl1 

the table with the Barr)'li s 

deeoraUODI will be bouqUdl of and KnlJhtl, will be the Wit. won't be balf the burden. 

A Rare WU~in Beautiful 

Silverplate 

DETROIT 

t&Q4tZll,{!& 

/fi1ft£~J'rdolf/ 

@ 

ane( fjQ1lJtf tflle 

cf£oet 

TROY 

Judith Ann Parsons 

Wed to Harry Collins 

AfIOnd... 1s w... !Iuo Liootl Dr..... , Kolhy Nokan 

s..... ,.. Flower 6Kl, She Dr.. sed In Pole 

&.. Ortonz;o FrOd< And Corried ' 

...... Of Mioiotur. Com.lions 

I~=~~~~:":~ 

~ of Ifr. aud _. Henry c. P........ of West- 

- rood, .. d Iiarr)' RoIIert Collins, IOn of tho late 

I Mr. ud ](no Julius ColliDl, on Friday. June 14. 

I Guest were recejyed tile pariJb: hill fOllowinal Dr. Steve. Staryk aeted u 

the neuiq Rnicelin 1m. bM ma., UIiMd 1r,r u.e HIlI 

.. ueI LutIMraa "Cburch. oC the bridegroom, Jun. ad 

before the IleWl.fwedI: left JeHrey CollklI. 

for' a yacatioa in Nortbtl1l IIn. P.fIOM cilole • milt 

Michl,.. Jr1lM: lace _ .. Ice-lid wltllI 

For ller weddilll, 1M 1Hide ....... etnI,e. 

::~":,,II:' or-=-,:: The newMr. ud 1Ir•• Col• 

• ltor.s.ctII tnia. Her f1ht. 1lDI wiD •• ke their 110m ... 

::~. =.-.r..::: DelnIiL ~aiL 

'Mt:.l~ u.a ..... ofc.":.Rf:)lJ!;,lftft,:it;,. -:. ~ 

:::.-:.: ::r =-= ~r~~U:;-:~ I 

:'~i~m:.~.: =. =..~ ::-:::I 

=- r--.... "lite :Olj:.e~ :.~~ ~ 

1'IMJ' e.rrW arraIIIlIlIteIltI addreM WI' lItUY .... ., ... 

...,.~. 1tI'Y" ...... Ha. lD'jond III PlJdMIoIY. He I' 

el .............. tal'MUaM;. .r.eolt x. J.ritI of Hew York. 

:a-~.::t:r= ~ ~~.~~~d~ 

e.Iia', .... lid. weui-.:. WU IC:U", at D.rbaautll wiUl 

Cohl" 

.... - DtIIo PIlI ".......... emIr. 

. Mnltafile 

SPECIAL 

"SECONDs" 

IF "F.am" 

48 in. wide 

$U5 YD. 

23 BEAUIlFll 

COLORS 

Sylmerizecl Finish 

CALICO~ 

1133S. Tele,raph 0," Dilly8:311.5:3. 

INur PHIIIC') MH, Nkt' 'III 9 

FE Z.9163 ""'" S,.... 

I~=nlta 

file H_ 

ANTIQUE SAnN ~ A 

fer .. ~ 

• .,., •III........ UtI.IIII1' • 

'.. 

~ 

~ 

~ 

16835 

Kercheval 

Ave. 

mthe Village 

TU 5.1232 

Clpao TIotHa4ay 

E.... p 

I., 

!II! ea't • cootI IMChaftic .. arty? 

I When some buyers look at our line, they're so bedazzled by 

• our Garden of Edens that they never see our Deep Springs. 

If we hid our decor.tor flair, they might see us for what we 

I are. Technicians. Inventors. Experimenters. Good meehan- 

_ ics .• Our newest technical triumph? We"re taking the 

l' shock out of nylon - out of Deep Springs. Tanglewood. 

~ River-sun and other nylon carpet classics. The kind that 

• perform-and will perform more with static reduction and 

~~2~~e:~:r 

~~~~e:r~~r~:r~e:'~r'~~~.' A~~CABIN 

. _ that's what we've done for you lately. CRAFTS 

; T".. Eijkllszewski 

.. ::~~"" CoJwiil:..n $ 

• 776.5510 I '"'""'O'214.'i5 Mack AVenue ~ 

.; ~"""""'~~::'--:-"'IlV~:W-::~.JlMo::w-_-..::>tI


Woman's Page 

Patricia M. Moran 

Marries Mr. Forster 

Sunningdale Dri~e Home Of-B;:ide's Parent Setting 

For R.eceptlon; Lace Motifs Trim Her Gown 

And Train; Bridegroom Teaches In 

Grosse Pointe School System 

The Reverend Ralph Barton officiated at the wedding 

of Patricia Mary Moran. and Brian Joseph Forster 

at 1 o'clock on Saturday, June 15, in Our Lady Star of 

the Sea Church. • ---.----- - ---_ 

. A recept~on at the Sun. ~Mrs. Thomas J. Moran, fo1. 

mngdale dnve home of the lowed the services The 

bride's parents, Mr. and bridegroom is the ~on of 

GORHAM 

STERLING 

~~@ 

ONLY A FEW 

DAYS LEFT! 

Special savings on 

Gorham Place Settings 

Now is the ideal time to buy ... for 

a bride, an anniversary or for yourself. 

Buy by the place setting and save ... 

from $48 on a 32-pc service for 8 10 

$144 on a 72-jJc. service for 12. 

Save $6 on e"ch 4-pc. place setting: 

teaspoon, place kuife, place fork, 

individual salad fork. 

Save $8 on each 5-pc. place setting: 

teaspoon, place knife, place fork, 

place spoon or cream soup speon, 

individual salad fork. 

Save $12 on each 6-pc. place setting: 

teaspoon, place knife, place fork, 

place spoon or cream soup spoon, 

individual salad fork, spreader. 

CHOOSE FROM 23 DESIGNS. 

the Andrew E. Forsters, of 

Birmingham. 

I,ace mot i f s trimmed the 

sleel'es and Empire waistline of 

the bride's organza over taffeta 

gown and also her Cathedral 

train. 

A matching Dior bow held her 

shoulder length illusion veil. 

Wearing lime green coHon 

ottoman frocks accented with 

shocking pink bows and pink 

gamette roses were attendants 

Catherine 'toran, maid of honor. 

and Lucy and Mary 'loran. the 

bride's three sisters, 'tary Jo 

Louisell, 'Irs. Kenneth Bower 

and Abbie Forster, sister of 

the bridegroom 

Dennis Forster se:'\'ed as best 

man. Tim )1 c Car thy, Keith 

Stark, Chuck Gramlich. Jerry 

Pachla and Joe 'loran acted as 

u,hcrs. 

Upon their return from a wedding 

trip in Northern )tichigan, 

the newlyweds will make their 

home in Detroit and 'Ir. Forster 

wiII continue teaching in the 

Grosse Pointe Public School 

system. 

Norris-Schafer 

Betrothal Told 

Greetings 


Mrs, Brian Joseph 

Mrs. David 

Forster 

A, Brindle, Jr. 

I Brindle-Mason 

Rites 

In Memorial Church 

Bride's Street Length Gown Trimmed With Green 

Bows; Reception Held In Mason Home; Newlyweds 

Will Make Their Home in 

Mack Avenue In Pointe 

. : The Reverend Bertram dcHeus Atwood officiated 

I at the morning marriage rites of Marilyn Candice Mason 

•and David Anthony Brindle, Jr., at Grosse Pointe Memorial 

Church on Saturday, June 15. 

I 

: Guests were 

- 

recelve~ 

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

~t 1 thony Brindle of Findlay, 

,the home of the bnde s ! Ohio. 

Specially Priced 

$5. 

Page 

Twenty-five 

• • • by, of and for Pointe Women 

Mr. and lIIrs. Charles Shafer 

of Royal Oak are announcing 

the engagement of their daugh. 

ter, Patricia Ann to Christopher 

lit F. Norris, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Edc F. Norris, of Kensing- Photo by Eddie McGrath. Jr. 

ton road. Marriage vows were exchanged by PATRICIA 

Miss Shafer is attending Mich- MARY MORAN, daughter of 1\11'.and Mrs. Thomas J. 

igan State Universit)' and will 

be attending Wayne State Moran, of Sunningdale drive, and Mr. Forster, son of 

University in the Fall. the Andrew E. Forsters, of Birmingham, on Saturday, 

Her fiance is attending Wayne June 15, at Our Lady Star of the Sea Church. 

State Universit),. An Augustl------- ---- --------- - ------ 

wedding is planned in Christ! 

Church, Cranbrook. I 

I L U C Y H. MIDDLEDITCH.j 

mother of LEIGH B. MIDDLE- I 

DITCH, of Lewiston road. re- i 

cently celebrated her l04th 

birthday at an Open House 

given in her honor in the Mol'- 

oun Nursing Home. Many of her 

friends were also in attendance. 

veil and she carried a nosegay 

of daisies. 

The bridegroom's sister. in. 

law. Mrs. Will i a m Brindle. 

wearing a crepe floral print 

frock aud carrying a nosegay 

of yellow daisies, served as 

maid of honor. 

William Brindle acted as hi, 

brother's best. man. assisted by 

Keneth P. Koberstien. 

Mrs. ?llason wore an orange 

linen outiit accented with a 

corsage of Tiger Illlies. The 

pink linen dress of the bridegroom's 

mother was set off wilh 

a corsage of pink carnations. 

The new Mr. and ;\lrs. 'lasoll 

will make their home on l\lack 

avenue. 

.parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. James; A str~et lenath white lace EASY CREDIT 

:Mason of Berkshire road. I dress with gre;n 'bows at the M

... n .'ere sa 

'I' Elizabeth 

Pa98 Twenty-six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 20, 1968 

Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes 

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

D b h P J h 

B rl ·d f M I e 

'I 

0 

Johnsoll another siste~ J 

e or a 0 nso n _of the bride, C?ristine. Johnson i 

• I and Sarah Devlin, COUSlllS of the 

bride, Susan Jenks, Nancy Pos. i 

,selius and Thayer McDougal.l 

r C 

. awe y :fr~~~y \~~{c d:tsit:n~O~ter~a~~:; i 

Ceremony At Chri~t-Ch~J;:~h;B~id;Chooses Gown Of :~~se~~~al~ro~~lv:lt~n~~~il:tr::c~:! 

Tucked Batiste Trimmed With Appliqued lace; lines to their hems and also 

Reception At Home Of Bride's from their old.fashioned hoquets: 

of whIte carnatIOns. 

G randmother ' . 

___ __ __ 1 he brother of the bride. I 

Christ Church was the setting for the marriage rites groom. Charles Cawley, served 

of Deborah Peabody Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as best n;an, assisted by. Wil, 

Charles Bissen Johnson Jr and Max E C I lIam Kmef, Charles BIssell I 

J fC'" ugene aw ey, ,Johnson, Il1. brother of the i 

,r., son 0 ommand~r Max Eugene Cawley USN and: bride, Andrew Camden. Andrew 

Mrs. Cawley, an of Rivard boulevard, on the afternoon; Baker. Russell Collins, Byron 

of Saturday, June 15. .------------------- : Brooks and George Myers, 

The Reverend Erville ap~liqued lace. and a ea~hedral: The mother of the bride 

Maynard officiated at the ~,r~ln. An elbow lenglh IHusi?n: cbose a cafe au lait tucked silk' 

l:eremony. A receptIon at v~ll fcll from hcr small medIC I uigaula dre~" wilh ruffle~ ..t. 

,the home of the bride's I cap. . .! the neck and wrist, and a: 

grandmo'her, Mrs. Charles She earned an )1?fashlO~ed: matching hat. 

Bissell Johnson of Wash- bouquet of stephanot~s an~. II'Y.! The bridcgroom:s In 0 the r 

ingt~n road, followed the Jo~n~~~~~e~c~:d t~: r::;:~e~f ~I:~~~ ~~~~~le~n: j::~:t ~~~~m~I:S~ii~~ 

se~vlce. . while t.h~ bride.groom's si,ter, a matching whimsey. Stand.up 

rhe hfldes go~n wa~ tucked !I~rs. Wilham Kmef, was matron ruffles trimmed the jacket, and 

Batiste. styled WIth ~ high neck 01 honor. the bodice of the ,:lress was chilo 

and short sleeves tflmmed with Also attending the bride were fon. 

cflJd 7ittt4(;etl~ 

Mrs, Max E, Cawley, Jr. 

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

William Herz Takes Bride 

Diana Lynn fescar, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pescar, 

of Dearborn, became the br.ide 

of William Dawson Herz, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Herz, 

of Harcourt road, on May 25 in 

Our Lady of Sorrows Church 

in Farmington. Father T. E. 

1I1urray officiated at the nuptial 

mass as he did 29 years ago at 

the marriage of the bride. 

groom's parents. 

For her wedding the bride 

chose a floor length gown of 

imported ivory peau de soie with 

Alencon lace and seed pearls 

re.embroidered on the bodice. 

Her Cathedral length veil was 

also trimmed with Aleneon lace 

and seed pearls. She carried a 

nusegay of daisies and yellow, 

roses. 

Christine Herrema, who servo 

ed as maid of honor, and bridesmaids, 

Margaret Almasian and 

Terry lIerz, sister of the bride. 

groom. wore floor length dresses 

of two. toned yellow linen, which 

featurcd daisies at the waistline. 

Their headpieces were of 

daisies and they carried match. 

ing daisy nosegays. 

Flying in from Hawaii to 

serve as best man was Michael 

Nanery, of Royal Oak. Ushers 

were John Vogel, of Westport, 

Conn., and Daniel Pescar, 

brother of the bride, 

lIIrs. Pescar was gowned in 

a powder blue lace dress for 

her daughter's wed din g. A 

matching street length silk 

coat completed her ensemble. 

The mother of the bridegroom 

chose a mint green silk dress 

with a matching coat for the 

occasion. Their flowers II')re 

carnations tinted to match their 

gowns. 

Following a wedding break. 

fast at the Botsford Inn, the 

newlyweds left for California 

where they will make their 

home. Mr. Hertz is affiliated 

with a Los Angeles law firm 

and they will be living in the 

suburb of Hollywood Hills. 

Out.of.town guests included 

Mrs. Richard Dawson, of Port 

Huron, grandmother of the 

bridegroom, and Nils Hanson, 

grandfather of the bride. 

ENCOURAGEi\IENT 

Every man needs true friends 

- not to flatter him, but to 

strengthen his weak points. 

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

" " 

KITCHEN@) 

: Remodeling 

.~Is Our Only Business! 

~ PHONE FOR A fREE ESTIMATE 5&" ft4DD 

CAll COLUCT WITHIN 75 MILES ,-£ 

KITCHENS A T FACTORY DIRECT PRICES 

GROSSE PTE.: 15218 E. JEFFEPSON, Open Daily 'til 5 

DEARBORN: 13101 W. WARREN, Daily and Sunday 'IllS 

~A_ 

(Wdflfte& 

~1J11tr~ G % P-/I 

INFANTS', CHILDREN'S AND JUNIORETTE APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES 

• 

YOUNG CIRCLE FOR YOUNG JUNIORS' APPAREL 

• 

MATERNITY SHOP DRESSES AND SEPARATES 

• 

LINGERIE, CORSETS, BRAS ANO ROBES 

• 

BOYS' AND RANNOCH SHOP APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS 

• 

UNIVERSITY SHOP YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL AND fURNISHINGS 

• 

LUGGAGE AND TRAVEL ACCESSORIES 

All Sales Final. No Mail or Phone Orders. No C.O.D's 

Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 • Detroit open Mondays until 8:30 

Troy Open Thursda'ls and Fridays until 9:00 

Pholo by Gene Butler 

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell 

Johnson, Jr., DEBORAH PEABODY JOHNSON, and 

Mr. Cawley, son of Commander Max Eugene Cawley 

USN and Mrs. Cawley, all of Rivard boulevard, exchanged 

marriage vows Saturday afternoon, June 15, 

at Christ Church. 

Raphael-Horst 

Betrothal Told 

POOR POLICY 

Tapering off on a bad habit is 

nothing more than kindling a 

: fire for a new start. 

Chase-Labadie 

Troth Is Told 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horst, of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Laba- 

Beaver Falls, Pa., are announc- die, of Moross road, have an. 

ing the engagement of their dlkInced the engagement of 

daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to their daughter, Suzanne Marie, 

Theodore Raphael, SOli of Mr. to James Arnold Chase. son of 

and Mrs. Frank George Raphael, I' Mr. and Mrs. Leland Marshall 

of Renaud road. Chase, of Paw Paw, Mich. 

Miss Horst was graduated Both the hride.elect and her' 

from Beaver High School in fiance are students at Mirhigan 

1963 and from Oberlin' College State University. 

I in 1967. !)'he is currently a ean- A September wed din g is 

,didate for a Master of Library planned. 

Science degree at Simmons Col. 

lege in Boston. JERRY LANZ, son of CARL 

Her fiance was graduated LANZES, of ChalIonte avenue, 

I from Oberlin College in 1967, entertained 50 of his former 

and from Mount Hermon classmates fro m the Grosse, 

School of Mass. He is presently Pointe High School Class of '67 

completing work on a Masters last Saturday night. The Mixed 

degree at the School of Inter- Media provided music for the 

nation Service, American Uni. party, which was also attended 

versity in Washington, D.C, He by LENNIE OGNIBENE, of 

I will teach history at Wilbraham Morris Plains, and GERRY 

Academy in Wilbraham, Mass. ARMSTRONG, of We s tf i e I d, 

in September. N.J., the host's classmates at 

An August 17 wedding is McPherson College. Jerry plans 

planned. to transfer from McPherson, 

entering Western Michigan Uni, 

versity in Septemb.:r. 

Self-sympathy is the super 

highway that leads to misery. 

Sale 

Summer Shoes 

Amalfi sandals, VanEIi's, 

loyce 

• • 9 95 

• • 

Amalti low and mid.heels 

Delise Debs~Mr.Seymour's 

D'Antonio's, Caprini's 

lulianelli's 

• 

12 • 

95 

14 • 

95 

. . . .. 19 95 

.. 22 95 

Sizes AAAA-C, 31h.ll (lOIh.ll downtown only, 

$2 extra). No mail, phone, C.O.D.'s. All sales 

final. Detroit, Northland, Grosse Pointe, Westland. 

THE IMPORT_f\NT 3 IN BEITER WATCHES 

(the self-winders) ... available at '.Jochnloor Jewelry 

OMEGA 

ROLEX 

TIS SOT 

Rolt.x 

isn'l jusl a 

}lie(~e 0 f jewelry. 

- -== 

SALE '12.99 

It\i lit .. tOll~lU'st 

waldl ill Ih.. worM. 

SUMMER 

SHIRTLINCS 

tb, "6ulom6tic" choicll ••• 

slIlf-winding watch" 

o 

OMEGA 

by 

HIS: Constellalion ch,onometu. 

officially certifle'd for exceptiona1 

accu,acy by a SWISSGovernment Testing 

BlireaU. 24;ewel movement 14K gold 

. tOPwilh Ilaonl'55 steel back. $205. 

HlRS; Ladymdtlc, 14K gold WillI 

matching b,a,~elet Sapphene racet. 

edged cryslal, $300. 

Other Conslellatlonl from $15510 

S12oo; Ladymllics from $105. 

X 

TISSOT 

Tells the date, winds 

itself, is unconditionally : 

guaranh:ed for a year, 

i 

IN COLORFUL VARIETY 

Reg. $19. 

Casual shifts with 

shirtmaker detailing, in 

assorted checks, prints, 

stripes, 

solid colors. 

Easy-care cottons 

that 

keep their cool, 8-18. 

The Sports Shop. 

You'll find morc frnc wotchr~ 

to ,hoo" from .. , 01 nC1,i>y 

IIJ(hmfl(Jr 

LO( :UMOOH 

Jewelry. 

.JEWELRY 

20926 MACK AVE. TU 1-6038 

GROSSE POINTE 

WOODS 

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. 

located be'ween Hampton Rd. and Hollywood, 

Open 9 A.M, te 5:30 Tuel., Wed" Thun" Sol, 

5,: .. up the Rolc, GMT Mmitr_ 

Wotcrpro~f', Iclf.winding With 

30-lewel ch,,'nomctcr movement 

Automotlc dotc_ Revolving !'-czel 

tells thc "me In ony two ports 

01 the w0r1d. Stolnless stcel cosc 

and mntch,n~ brnccle'. $24500 

HOLEX 

'~Vi;1 n (,J'(', (r


Woman's 


Page 

Twenty-seven 

FUN AND ADVENTURE 

· CAI'IP CLARKSTON 

WOoded Acres on Bridge La!;e 

l i.' 1 IIr .. from Detroil-2 Mi. from Clarkston 

.'- Campmg Mon. thrn Frj.-'Veekends Home 

I .' .Boating. Swimming • Riding • Archery 

~III 75 

-~ R,flery. Wat~r Skiing • "'ayrides • Campfire 

Sings. • Cookouts • Wild and Domestic Animals 

Overnight Campouts • Trips 

Boys and Girls 514 College Staff 

$50 \Veekly Season Discount Transportation 

Wrile or Phone for Brochure 

14260 Sibley Rd. 

Riverview, fAith. 48192 

Page 

Newlywed D'HerdesI 

Traveling In North 

Reception Held In Home; Bride Chooses Candlelight 

Taffeta Gown; Couple Will Make Home In 

Strathmoor Road 

A reception at -the-hom~ afM!'. and Mrs. George i 

H. Ha~lmond, of Kenwood court, followed the marriage I 

of theIr daughter, Sara I\loran, to Frank Emil D'Herde 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil D'Herde, of St. Clair Shores; I 

• Friday, June 14. 

CHRISTMAS :N JUNE I The Rig h t Reverend i 

Cpl. William Plumb and Cpl. Frank McPhillips officiated, 

George Brackx recovered a Ro- j at the evening services in' 

wil Deluxe 26" bicvcle on the 1St. Paul's-oll-the-Lakeshore. ~ 

northeast corner of University It'ollowi.ng. a trip to North. 

aDd St. Paul on Tuesday June ern MIchIgan, the newly- I i 

11, that was stolen from Grosse ~veds will make their hOIl~e , 

Pointe Park in December of '67. 1Il Strath~oor.road. Detr?!t. , 

_' . . A candlelight Imported taf eta ' 

Park police were notified, and gown fashioned with a bateau i 

picked up the bicycle. necklinc and bracelet length I 

sleel'es lI'as chosen bv the bride. , 

WOMAN HURT IN FALL A Julict cap of Dutchess lace: 

embroidered in seed pearls held City police receivp.d a report her twoticrcd full length veil. I 

on Saturday, June 15. that 1\Irs. She carried her prayer book •. 

Carol Chupa, 1398 Anita, had with one white catlleya orchid~: 

fallen down the stairs in Ja. and phalaenopsis orchids inter.: i 

eobson's, 17030 Kercheval. They mingled with star ivy and satin' :. 

took Mrs. Chupa to Bon Secours . streamers, 

i }' 

Hospital for !::_e~nl_en~: i__!he bride's two sisters, Bar. ~L 

• • by, of and for Pointe 

.' 

Mrs. Frank Emil D'Herde 

Photo by Paul Gach 

Friday evening, June 14, marked the marriage of 

SARA MORAN HAMMOND, daughter of the George 

H. Hammonds, of Kenwood court, and Mr. D'Herde, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil D'Herde, of St. Clair Shores, 

in St. Paul's.on.the-Lakeshore. 

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

bara K. Hammond and Mrs. 

. Keith P Edwards, were the 

, maid and matron of honor. Also 

: attending her were ~Irs. Doug. 

ias Smith and :\lary Lou Clark. 

Thel' wore dresses of maize 

silk \I;ith point de Venise l~"e 

in a floral motif and high neck. 

lines encircled with wreaths of 

multi-colored Vcnise flowers. 

Their veils fell from filigree 

pearl flowers surro:!nded by 

hanging silkcn blossoms. They 

carricd b 0 u que I s of white 

daisies and ivy. 

Joseph D'Herde acted as his 

brother's best man, assisted by 

the bride's two brothers, Robert 

W. Hammond and George H. 

Hammond, Jr.. James Meech, 

and Jerry Hunt. of ~lissouri. 

:\Irs. Hammond's buttercup 

yellow sheatlt.. dress was trim. 

med with chatlVdnd pearl beading, 

She wore a tiny hatlet of 

lilies.of.the.valley and matching 

ribbon, and accented her 

outfit with green cymbidium or. 

chids. 

The bridegroom's mother se. 

lected a light blue silk shantung 

coat and dress ensemble with 

matching a~cessories. She wore 

a corsage of pink cymbidium 

orchids. 

Receiving degrees from Central 

Michigan University during 

June 8 commencement ceremonies 

were NANCY A. EADS, of 

St. Clair avenue, Bachelor of 

Science in Education; SUSAN 

L. AKERS, of Hampton road, 

Bachelor of Science; NANCY 

L. VUKIN. of Country Club 

drive, Bachelor of Science in 

Educatir,n; HOWARD T. 

GATES, of Hunt Club drive, 

and William G. Peterson, of 

Prest wick road, both /\'laster of 

Business Administration; and 

THOMAS R. l\IARSHALL, of 

Roslyn road, Bachclor of Science 

in Business Administra. 

tion. 

..;:" .~ ".., 

, 'Give the .. 

Accutron 

Timepiece 

. @ , 

for Graduation 

.~ . 

.>~.'. 

BILL NOECKER, son of the I sity. He also had thc distinction I L. ~IARTIN, son of MR. and 

MARSHALL NOECKERS, of. of sharing goalie duties on the: MRS. JAMES C. ~tARTIN, of 

Handy road, returned h 0 me' Cornell freshman hockey team. I Hawthorne road, received their 

from Ithaca, N.Y., last week.! • • • : commissions as second lieutcn. 

Bill has just completed his i JOliN B. KEAN, son of ~m.:ants from Major Leonard 

freshman year in the Engineer-land MRS. MARVIN B. KEAN,' Nowak at the annual spring 

ing College of Cornell Univer- of Kenwood court. and Jr:RRY . term ROTC Commissioning 

\ 

\.\ 

\ 

\\ 

U 

Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 

~'fl 

~ 

I 

}) 

Women 

Ceremonies at Michigan State 

University. John will serve four 

years' active duty as a commissioned 

resene officer in the 

Air Force and Jerry will serve 

two years in the Army. 

wool knit costumes 

arrive Iookiag 

'It'" • .dI:esses witb 

compaDoa-C08'tS 

S£es.8~16. 

14600 

great 

Jacobsons 

tG 

SAtE 

OLGA PANTIE GIRDLE! 

8.99 

Regular 1I.OO 

ACCUTRON 11211" YJater£lroof,.sweep second 

hand, applied markers on silverton. dial. 

~Iack alligator strap, $125.00 

The Accutron movement does not 

depend en watchl'lorks. Instead, an elee- I 

: tronic.powered tuning fork keeps pre-. 

else time through vibrations. In fact, we 

guarantee monlhly accuracy within 60 

seconds.t 

ACCUTRON" ~ BULOYA iI It."" om""'''' .... 

A cooJ, smooth.fifling longleg pantie does wonders rOst 

your summer shape and ouilook •.Comfort.efesign€'d by 

Olga in while ny!on/tycra0spondex, fhis sirdle has 

sltelch.loce 

cuffs, dip.front waist and front pane' 

backed with permanently stiffened race for fummy 

control, Sizes,sma". medium or large. 

'.'~. 

Wherever you're headed, here's how 10 go in style: 

in an exceplional three-piece suilth.ll', OlliS aIO/IC. 

Under the jackel is a shell with slight.ly capped 

sleeves and a Aat neckline bow. Fine Imporled rayon. 

COCo.l or blue. 8 to 1B, 60,00 

16910 Kcrcheval Al'e.. (;ro,sr Poinlr 

(Open Thurs, 'W 9) 

Downtown at 1554 Wasiling:on Blwl. 

Northland Center 

(Open Mon.. Thurs., J!,rl. and Sat. Nights) 

f 

16835 Kercheval Ave. 

in tile Villaoe 

TU 5-1232 

Open Thursday 

Evenings 

Jacobsons 

IN THE VILLAGE 

.,. .. .~.".,.. . ..,.. . ',,' ~ . '. . . . ~ 

I 

,'. "

4 •• 

_ ..... a. ;:p: 

,. ..-:j 

__ Pa_ge Twenty.Eight G R 0 SSE POI NT ENE W S Thursday, June 20, 1968 

Society News--Gathered from All of the Pointes 

~llSS W E ~ D Y EWALD, elections, which wcre held duro 

rlai~ghter of !llR. and MRS. ing the Spring Term, all orn- I 

'HENRY T, EWALD of Moross cers of the Abbot Student GOI'- 

road. Grosse Pointe has been ernment Association were llick 

chosen President of the Student ed by the student body. Abbot 

(; 0 ,. ern men t Association at Academy, the first incorporated 

.~_bb~ A cad I' m y, Ando,.er, girls' scliool in New England, 

~Jass., [or the academic I'ear lecently held its 139th Com. 

beginning September, 1968: At meneement Exerelses. 

I 

Christine Williams Announces 

THINGAMAJIGS 

ARE BEI.II,'(; PACKED 

to go to her summer shop in Harbor Springs, Mich. 

A storewide Sale is in Progress on all itemscards 

and fail' trauc items are excluded. 

Everything else loti, to 50!),} off. 

Hand made quilts and all our antiques on sale. 

We will see you ill September unless you see us 

first in Harbor Springs Leaving" .June 25th. 

23161 G,eote, Mack Avenue 

For the woman who 

wouldn't mind an 

endless summer, 

there is a certain 

kind of store: 

Peck&Peck. 

St. Clair Shares 

Draw the side strings on this brightly printed swimsuit 

and presto! it's a bikini. Or tie them higher for better 

cove~dge. With our famous fitting inner bra; from our 

Surf Club Collection. Potpourri print of blues and greens. 

Nylon. 8 to 14,23.00 

16910 Kerchl'val Ave., (;ro.'sc Poinle 

(Opcn Thurs. 'lil flJ 

Downtown at t554 Washingtoll BInI. 

Northland Center 

'Open MOil., Th llrs, Fri. :Ind Sat 

Nights) 

r-=-=-=-=oc c c c-c-=.~=;;; 

• 

c c c c =-~~~o::.::~ 

Mrs. 

Richard Charles Scherr 

ION 

OIJ'flCIANS 

20183 Mack Ave. 

Grasse Pointe 884-5770 

20841 Kelly Road 

Eo,t Det,oit 773-3:"05 

~SIGNE 'fnt; WEV~R ~ 

~I TAPESTRY WEAVING ~: 

~ ON A PORTABLE FRAME ~ 

~ 

~ CLASS BEGI NS ~ 

JUNE 26th 

~ WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS 10-12 1'1 

FOR 5 WEEKS 

Creiilivc approach to I,'pestry weavmg on d SImple frame loom En'phasls on ~: 

~ exploration in yarns ,md f"brlcs. ~ 

All Breeds Groomed 

Call for Appointment 

882-5512 

Mrs. James Samuel Liska 

PilOtob, Eddie )lcGralil, Jr. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wood of 

i The Reverend Francis P. Comely of Cambridge, Fisher road, CONSTANCE GUERRANT, and Mr. 

' !I'ld., officiated at the marriage ceremony which united Liska, son of MI'. and Mrs. Otto Liska of N. Riverside, 

:)ALLY ANNE BOESEN, daughter of the Paul Boesens IlL, said their wedding vows in Christ Chmch Satur- 

I of Hawthorne road, and Mr. Scherr, son of the E. F. I J 15 

, Sc herrs 0 fWd . e gewoo d d' nve, 111 . 0 vr I ,ady Star of the (ay, une . 

'._ .... _ _ .... ._ , 

iS~h';~;~B~~sen y;wsliska-Wood 

THE 

ARE 

CHAMPION 

BOXER 

PUPS 

HERE 

STOCK 

PUPS 

15616 HARPER 

west of Berkshire 

DETROIT 48224 

Compute Pet 

Suppli~, and Acceuo,ies 

f) Class tallght by Bd I Horning. ~ 

Charming Sf. Clair River Colonial 

~ WEAVI NG CLASSES FOR I~ 

II BEGINNERS II New Orlean

Thurs'day, June 20, 1968 

GROSSE ,POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-Nine 


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

.Set Baril-Frank 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. 

Frink, of Philadelphia. Pa., 

have announced the engage 

ment of their daughter, Judith 

Diane, to Robert Barit, Jr .• 

son of Mrs. Stirling Loud of 

, Trombley road, and Rob e r t 

Barit of Warwick, Bermuda. 

Miss Frank was graduated 

from Pierce Junior College in 

Philadelphia. 

Her £ i ".nee was graduated 

August 

Bride 

~IIJ~;, Photo by Gene Butler 

Mr. and Mrs. Willred Peter 

Whyte, of Berkshire road, have 

announced the engagement of 

their daughter, MARY CATH. 

FITTED 

i EllINE, to Daniel L. McCarthy, 

i son of Mr. and l\lrs. Thomas B. 

. ROYAL OAK 

ROSEVILLE ' McCarthy, of Audubon road. An 

August 16 wedding is planned. 

1220 N. Woodward 

27103 Gratiot 

----I 

Phone 547-4222 

Phone. 779.2190 

CONTACT LENSES PROFESSIONAllY 

GR 

SE PTE. WOODS 

from Grosse Pointe High School 

and ~lichigan State University. 

Hc is currcntly residing in l\1t. 

Rainier, Md. 

A July wedding is planned. 

PATRICIA WEBSTER of 

Lochmoor boulevard, is among 

the 16 Wayne State University 

coeds recently installed as mem-I 

bers of the Gold Key Chapter of 

the ]\Iortar Board national honor 

society for senior women. 

For a limited Time 

Only - 7" high Du- 

Barry patterned, silver-plated 

goblet - 

a 17.50 value - incJuded 

with each 

5.pc. setting in 

DuBorry you select. 

Rites For July 

WARREN 

AN INTERNATIONAL TRIUMPH 

5-p,. place setting, plus goblet, 77.50 

---------1 

EJBS ExaminedI Blasses Fined! 

21207 Mack 20958 Van Dyke 

Phone 886-1066 Phone 754.2460 

Open Diil1. includiPS saturday 9:30 to 6 - Mon. & Thurs. Nites 'til9 p.m. 

DR. f- CRAIIDE • DR. L STOLL' DR. C. STAWIIl 

• DR. H. MARKOWJTZ 

Licensed Docto,s 0' Optometry 

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

If it's from Wright Kay, it's Distinctive 

Expressively lovely new pattern made 

all the mOre attractive because we 

include a matching goblet with each 

5-piece place setting. Luxurious 

weight sterling for which International 

Silver Company is famous! 

Wright l).ay 

1500 Woodward, 17051 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe and Northland 

885-5515. Grosse Pointe open Thurs. & Fri. eves. 'tif 8:30 

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

Liska- Woods 

(Continued from Page 28) 

apricot silk sheath with a match. : 

ing jacket. 

I 

When the newlyweds left (or I 

a.month's trip in Oregon, the 

new Mrs. Liska wore a hot pink 

coat and dress outfit. They will 

reside in Chicago upon their return. 

Out-of-town guests included 

the bride's grandmother, Mrs. 

James A. Figg of Fork Union, 

Va.; Mr. and J\~rs. James A. 

Figg, Jr., of Princeton, N.J.; 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Wood of 

Valparaiso, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. 

Frank Liska of Lincolnwood, Ill. 

and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Slavin, 

I of Oshawa, Ont., Canada. 

ICouple Planning 

IAllgust Wedding 

Planning an August 24 wedding 

in St. Peter's Catholic 

Church, in Lindsay, Tex., are 

D Q rot h y Marie Zimmerer, 

daughter of the John F. Zimmerers, 

of Gainesville, Tex., 

and Robert Owen Billner, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billner, I 

o( Brys drive. 

Tbe bride-elect was graduated 

from Sacred Heart High 

School, Muenster" Tex. She attended 

Our Lady of the Lake 

College in San Antonio, and 

Southern Methodist University 

in'Dallas. 

Her f i an c e was graduated 

from Sf. Paul High School and 

received his Bachel{)r of Science 

degree in electrical engineering 

from Ihe University of Detroit. 

He received his Masters degree 

in electrical engineering from 

Southern Methodist University 

in Dallas. He is a member of 

Eta Kappa Nu fraternity. 

A leader of men is not one 

who tr'es to get ahead of others. 

Gowanie's Mixed Bridge 

Marathon Winners Named 

Gowanie Golf Club's Mixe,l 

Bridge Marathon me m be r s 

have concluded their season, 

Winners were: first place, Mr. 

and Mrs. Hugh N. Mendenhall; 

second place, Mr. and Mrs. 

I Nestor Teck; third place, Mr. 

and IIfrs. W a 1t e r Opel, and 

fourth place winners were Mr. 

and Mrs. Gilbert E. Guymer. 

FIRST TIME EVER 

20 TO 40% 

Scherr-Boesen 

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

(Continued from Page 28) \Vore a pale' pink, silk worsted 

Best man was Jack Retterer, dress with beading at the neck 

wllh ushers Paul Boesen. Jr., and hem and matching acces- 

Patrick Richardson of Rome, sories. Both pinned two cym- 

Ga., Rick Grenzke, Bruce Get. bidium orchids to their purses. 

zan and Thomas Scherr, the The new Mr. and Mrs. Scherr 

bridegroom's brother. will make their home in Ann 

Mrs. Boesen selected an ice Arbor. 

blue, silk worsted, A~line skim. 

mer trimmed with white at the 

It's impossible to make your 

collar and hem. 

mark in this world just using 

The bridegroom's In 0 the r ditto marks. 

WE HAVE OFFERED SOFAS & CHAIRS 

FROM IINEW DlMENSIONS u AND 

"NEW CONCEPT JI COLLECTIONS 

BY MILO BAUGHMAN 

IN A WIDE 

RANGE OF SPECIALLY PRICED 

FABRICS, IN STOCK FOR DELIVERY 

OFF 

JJ" edding 

SPAGHETTI 

DINNER 

COMPLETI: WITH MEAT SAUCE 

Donation $1.00, June 22, 3:30 to 8:30 

Pointe Masonic Temple 

1850 Vernier Road, Grosse Pointe Woods 

Sponsured by Composite Chapter 

Elizabeth Rehm-Worthy 

Everyone 

Welcome 

of O.E.S. 

Matron 

JUNrOR 

usually $26-$30 

Take your pick of many 

styles: drip-dry marvels in 

white, pink, yellow. blue, 

navy, 5-13, for juniors and 

junior petites. Not all 

sizes and colors in 

all styles; no ph'me 

or mail orders. 

""I:I 0 Ie.. ~i:o~~~~~i~e 

I,I~ 

~ J, 

a-Westland 

SPECIAL I 

A SUMMER'S WORTH OF 

POLYESTER 

KN ITS 

Detroit 

Northland 

Complete Interior Decorating Services 

- No Obligation, Of Course. 

. , 

Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. &. Sot. Till 9 P.M. 

NORTHLAND EASTLAND BIRMINGHAM 

Milo Baughman's most outstanding 

sofas and chairs are 

now specially priced at Englander's. 

They are in the finest top grade fabrics and 

cost you less than the regular starting grade covers! 

Included are rich tweeds, jacquords, elegant velvets and 

textures. Luxuriously cushioned in seven alternate 

layers of polyfoam and Dacron. Enjoy the greal 

look of these contemporary furnishings that 

recognize the valid human needs oi 

good seating now at great savings! 

All items subiect to prior sale. 

JUST 10% DOWN DElIVERS 

A. 91" sofa, reversible, no welt, back and seat 

cushions. Solid walnut base. Regularly $556 to 

$627.50 NOW $399. 

B. 96" sofa, reversible back and seat cushions, 

no welts. 2 additiDnal bolster pillows. Solid walnut 

bose and legs. Regularly from $549. NOW $399. 

C. 85/1 sofa, butlon tufted, one reversible cush. 

ion base. Loose back pillow in color co-ordinated 

fabrics. Regularly $577 to $672 ..... NOW $399. 

D. Dp.ep-seating lounge choir with reversible 

back and seat cushions, Solid walnut base. Regularly 

$255 to $320 •.. ; NOW $199, 

E. "Tub-far-two" chair with buHon tufted reversible 

seat cushion and 3 loose back pillows in color 

c:orrelated fabrics. Regularly from $390 to $451. 

NOW $299. 

f. Tub chair with walnut pedestal base. Reversible 

seat cushion, no welts. Regularly $220 to 

$262 NOW $159. 

G. Contour chair with bentwood walnut frame • 

Reversible, no welt, back and seat cushions. Regularly 

~260 to $373 •.....••....... NOW $209, 

....... ~ ..

S-$ •• > 

as 

$ 

" 

Pa~ Thirty 

GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 20. 1968 

~'oman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women 

• 

Teens to Dance At Lochmoor 

The TCl!nage Committee of and tickets may be purchased 

Lochmoor Country Club is hold. I at the door. Teenagers who 

illg a dance this evening, June -have completed the n:nth grade, 

20, from '8:30 until midnight. through twelve graders, will be 

Teenagers will dance to the mu- admitted. Any Grosse Pointe 

sic of "Tile Rationals." "The teenagers, who have identifica- 

Chances AJ;e" and "The Sounds tion cards may attend, 

01 Nite." For further information call 

Admissioll is $2 per person TUxedo 4.3900. 

\ 

Antique 

J 

~ 

.' ), 

On Hamilton 

SUNDAY, JUNE 30th, 

C:oyton C. Purdy, Jr. 

Ronert G. "dgor 

Mary F. Schleff 

Open This Sund.y 

PURDY 

Ann Bedford Goodmon 

Shirl.y 1.. lon6 

Alto Newton 

Helen Co,,"olly 

Rito He,z 

SIDEWALK 

BAZAAR 

Ave., South of 6 Mile 

10 a,m, fo 6 p,m, 

Marion J. Bode 

John R. Strongman 

Derothy Meeker 

& 

2 :30 to 5 p,m. 

And priced so you can afford to do some "doing" if your tastes differ with 

those of the owner. All which is required to transform this four bedroom 

colonial into a real showplace is a lot of paint and a few pieces of new carpeting. 

The detailing of the first floor rooms is superb, and there is that 

paneled library which so many families desire. A most attractive basement room 

with its unique corner fireplace reminds us of an early American tavern. 

Priced under Forty Thousand. 

63 Kercheval, in the Colon i••Federal BIde, 

2057 COUNTRY CLUB 

3 br. J 112 baths. Flexible arranp,ement 

of family room with connecting 

la...",tory may be a first floor 

bedroom. 

Daughter Honored 

At A Small Dance 

Julio B. Tebin 

Jomes P. Donoher 

Sue Megowen 

EDGAR 

John S. Goodman 

REALTOR 

FIRST OFFERINGS 

Open Sunday 2:30-5:00 

2073 NORWOOD 

TU 6-6010 

COlo,,;al that sparkles with charm. 

3 bedrooms 1 Iii baths and family 

room. Immaculate condition. 

Our /'x, rl'mcly knnwlc

ThursdaYr June 20, 1968 

GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirty-one 


Parties Planned For August Bride 

Donors 

ContlDqed from Page 5 

Sauzedde, Mrs. Joseph Vlasic. 

Deborah Anne Fricke, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Egon E. Sunday, June 23, in th~ Solomon 

at a miscellaneous shower on 

Fricke, of Linville road, whose Ballantyne residence. 

IUDe 7 

forthcoming marriage to Jeff. 

Mrs. Richard Bivens of In. 

Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. 

rey W. Smith, son of Mrs. Ralph dianapolis, Ind., sister of the 

Haddad, Mrs. Scovell Hopkins, 

H. Smith, of Champine place, bride.elect will give a spinster 

Mr .and Mrs. Winfield S. Jewell, 

and the late Mr. Smith, is dinner on Monday, August 12, 

Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ken' 

scheduled for August 16, is in the Fricke family residence. 

nedy, T. J. Moroun, Mr. and 

being hl\nored by a round of 

Mrs. Alan T. Pritzel, Mr. and 

pre.nuptial parties. 

Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mother of Mrs. Richard Studer, Mr. and 

the prospective bride-groom, Mrs. Paul R. Trigg, Jr., Dr. and 

will entertain the bridal party Mrs. Harold E. Usndek, W. Tom 

at a rehearsal dinner the week Zur Schmiede, Jr. 

preceding the ceremony. 

IUDe 10 

Kenneth Byron, Edward W. 

Evatz, Dr. ar..d Mrs. George 

The bride. to - be's grand. 

mother, Mrs. Edward Egan, of 

Detroit, gave a shower for 

Deborah in the Village Manor 

on June 17. Each guest brou~ht 

with her a favorite family reo 

cipe. 

Mrs. Sam Solomon and Mrs. 

John Smith will be co.hostesses 

HALF THE DATI'LE 

Being a good husband is like 

any otber job-much easier if 

you get along with the boss. 

marriage 

There's so much more to a wedding thtn iust 

"getting married." It's all the planning, parFes, 

and preparation that make a wedding such a 

hectic, but hAPPY OCCasion. We at The Sphere 

are spending a lot of time studying marriage, 

that's why we offer you such an extensive array 

of party paper products (Shower and Wedding)- 

plus planning books, shower books, photograph 

albums, invjtQtjon books, guest books, and, of 

course, wedding books-also personalized bridesmaid 

and usher presents like picture frames, bar 

knives, ca ndle snuffers, blazer buttons, letter 

openers, and shoe horns-or-for the Bridefalique 

crystal, Lenox china, Royal Holland 

pewter, Hansen stainless steel, starter settings, 

antique reproductions including lamps, silver, and 

furniture and wooden Solar services by VermHlion. 

Needless to say, our customers appreciate the 

completeness of the selection. They're saying 

things about The Sphere-We like what we're 

hearing-We think you will too! 

19849 MACK AVE. 

884-6615-Grosse 

Paul Maxon 

Richard !.. Maxon 

Bernlrd Whilley 

Hugh C. Wilson 

William I. Devlin 

Pointe Woods 

CROSSE POI NTE FARMS 

Original, refreshing, graciously arranged. 

Your guests will be charmed. 

Goodheart, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 

F. Gould, William J. Her. 

man, Mr. and Mrs. George C. 

- Hofmeister, Mr. and Mrs. Herman 

E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. 

James Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. 

Earl G. Meyer, Dr. and Mrs. 

Kenneth Moore, Mr. and Mrs. I 

Charles A. Schwandt, Mr. and 

Mrs. F. K. Seydler, Mr. and 

Mrs. Berthold A; Treiber, Dr. 

and Mrs. Jeremy D. Webster, 

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Wilcox. 

June 11 

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Donnelly, 

Mrs. Rita Fossee, Grosse 

Pointe Real Estate Board, Mr. 

and Mrs. Louis Hribar, Mr. and 

Mrs. Robert P. Hyde, Mrs. Paul 

F. McNally, Sr., S. A. Ramsay, 

J. William Rioux, Harlow C. 

Stahl. 

LIEUTENANT and MRS. 

ROBERT C. FELTON, of Fort 

Myer, Va., formerly of Hidden 

lane, announce the birth of a 

daup,hter, MICHELLE MARIE, 

.May 31. Mrs. Felton is the former 

CAROLINE JANE NOLD, 

daughter of MR. and MRS. ED. 

WARD A. NOLD, of Roslyn 

road. 

ENJOY 

WALKING' 

RIPPLEsoles 

so(ten 

the sidewalks. AbSllfb shoctt, 

reduce fatigue. Put new pep ill 

your step. Largest stock anywhere. 

(We Oliginated tiIe~ 

HaCK 

SHOE COMPANY 

33 &It MIllS 

1S3IO I.Iwmais 2DI'J1 ".., ... 

235 PiIlw, ....... 

Dlmensiolls 

believed correct 

but not gllGronteed 

In addition to rooms shown above, there is a weJlfiUed Recreation Room 

with fireplace, bar, and Lavatory. It is reached by an appealing circular 

stairway down from the spacious main hall. Other .features. include. a 

private bathroom for. every ~e

_mn 7 7 'f $ f en . SS2 S S 

DAUNEANE 

Page 

Thirty.Two 

Multiple Listing Service 

sells houses fast. 

You benefit in more ways than one when you sell 

your house through a Realtor'll> 

You have his expert, professional help to rely 

at every step of the sale, from first showing to 

final closing. He doesn't waste your time 

with casual sightseers or windolr'!shoppers--every 

prospect he brings to see your house is a 

genuinely interested prospect. 

And through Multiple listing, many Realtors can 

pool their resources to bring you a far wider 

range of prospective buyers. 

110 OFFICES WITH OVER 

1,500 SALESPEOPLE TO 

HELP SELL YOUR HOUSE 

CALL or STOP IN and SEE - Any office displaying 

the emblem below. 

Macomb County Board of Realtors 

Eastern Detroit Realty Association 

McEdra 

Multi-Photo-List 

ONE ... 

£byQ 


Bows ~~i:~'isr~~e 

Photo-Files 

SAVE YOU 

Driving Miles 

16701 E. WARREN 

Yes ... There 

is only one 

Sibyl Beauty 

School. All 

efforts are concentrated 

on giving 

you the finest 

training availableeverything 

in 

ONE! 

• 

TU 6.6676 

where he servcd as rush chair in Hawaii and evcntuall\' com- 19.'i5to 19.'\9,and was appointed 

man and (-ha"tcr cditor. !. ""te '" at N~wport Ncws, Va.• I'n ! gcneral sales manager. business 

,Ail-Navy Tennis. c xc h a n g e in 1960. He was 

Beyslt'r. who is prc>enlly named to head the Woodward 

slationed ill HonOlulu, has been '. Ill' Egan was elected president 

lel1ered in the .;port two year." of the Sales and ~Iarkeling Ex , 

L11i.~i.- 

in high schoo!. eClilives or Delroit, hIP, in 1966. 

_________ A graduate of St. Philip Nl'ri l 

I1i~h School. he al1ended the 

Cl'TTI:'IiG ('ORNERS 

haglQette 

Uniw'rsily of Detroit hefore 

Ceorgl' Flynn ('~i1ed City poliee joining ~!iehig;1Il BI'I!. 

(,n Satllrday, .T1I11!' 15. to rl'port Egan and his wife, Palricia. 

tllal ~ l'irn'r, but lar('enou~ have five sons anri a dallghter. 

Ihid had pas~1'1Ia OIl(' d()lI~r 

hill as a fi \(' dollar bill hv alter VANDAi.S-~\T-WORK I 

;11~ Ihe l'orl1l'rs. 'fhi' bill ~\'a~rr .Tack R 0 h I' cr. principal of, 

lailH'd hy ]lolicr. 

Maire School. c;,i1('ri City l)olice i 

on Thursd;,y. ,funl, n, to report 

NO m.liEPp.I:'IiT thrce broken wind"ws in the' 

~Iany IH'Opir advise others to portable clas,\rornns. The win. 

saw monr)' lorl~y. but few give dows appear to h:,Vl' h(,en hrok. 

ad\';,'!' on how to do it. 

en hy BB shoL~ ~nr! [lOP cans. 

nI'Si~l",r1 I" ~11:\I.TIli/I' 

II", hlll~jlll'" "f h"s~ ..1 

l(tlil1~. 1'",,11,(>111,:1 1\111, 

unique I: I 0(.111:1 d r,l\\"sl rill~ 

4:o\,'I'r 1I11i1i:!l1'c1 to ll;illl['.lI 

(II ,,;iintl':I 1"",1-",.

edy" 

StiU 


WANTED 

OLD LEADED GLASS 

SHADES and LAMPS 

WE WANT 

"LILLiAN" 

THE FLOOR SHOP 

2155 Elizabeth Lake Road 

Pontiac. Michigan 4BD53 

313-682-4421 

:

I 

Ii 

Page 

Clm.ified 

Thirty.Four 

i4&&J£&L 

g JiLii£&i3 Z:W.mD&£1&1tQJ£i4Z.lf#4N II 

CLASSIFIED 

ADS 

lB-TUTORING 

SPECIAL READlNG Develop. 

ment for students who need 

specialized help with funela. 

mental reading skills, word 

recognition. comprehension, 

vocabulary improvement. Your 

home. 685.6215. 

PRIVATE TUTORING 

IN 

YOUR OWN HOME 

All subjects; all grades. 

Adults and children. Certified 

teachers. 

('..aU: 

DETROIT AND SUBURBAN 

TUTORING SERVICE 

KE 7-4653 

SPECIAL MATH TUTORING 

Elementary through junior high. 

For students who need 

strengthening in addition, sub. 

traction, multiplic;>tion, division, 

fractions, decimals, per 

cent, through algebra. Your 

home. 885.6215. 

SUMMER TUTORING in Math, 

English and Reading, grades 

1.8, professional teacher. Call 

Mr. Partrite after 4 p.m., 776. 

5344. 

COMMUNITY 

TUTORING SERVICE 

MRS. LOUIS MARICK DIREe. 

TOR Tutoring by degree teach. 

ears available in all subjects for 

grades high school, college and 

adult education. 

339 Merriweather 

TUxedo 4-2820 

OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS 

Grosse Pointe Farms 

COLL~GE Girl will tutor math 

to grade s c h 001 children. 

Grades 1-8. 881-5513. 

W!LL TUTOR - Elementary 

grades, experienced teacher. 

Reasonable, 884,5190. 

PRIVATE Tutoring in all grade 

school subjects by experienced. 

certified teacher. 886. 

1354 

3-LOST 

AND FOUND 

$25 REWARD for return of antique 

black iron geranium pot. 

Removed from porch graduation 

night. TUxedo 6-0438. 

LOST Solid gold Cross ball point 

pen, engraved Julie. Reward. 

882.9826. 

Saleswomen 

WE NEED mature women 

whom we can train to fill in 

our "Very Special Way." 

Permanent full time and part 

time schedules available. We 

are also interested in house. 

wives who have a few spare 

hours during the summer 

they could work, but who do 

not want to .assume a regular 

job until Fall. 

Area interviewing on date, 

time and stores listed below: 

4-HELP 

Tailor 

- Fitter 

MUELLER BROTHERS 

220 E. GENESEE AVE. 

SAGINAW, MICH. 

Phone 7548442 

Call: Ray Lcwis, Manager 

Grossc Pointe office for 

appointment. 

SILLOWAY 

WANTED 

Secretary $630 Free 

Secretary to VP 

JOY DOMAN 

27500 Harper PR ?5600 

EXCELLENT opportunity for 

ambitious mlln as trainee 

4-HElP 

I 

GROSSE 

WANTED 

BOAT CARPENTERS and 

painters. Marine gas dock 

operator. Detroit Boat Basin. 

9666 E. Jefferson. 

DIETARY SUPERVISOR for 

sm31l east side hospital. Ex. 

perience desired but not essential. 

To work alternate 

weekends. Salary commensu. 

rate in Detroit area. Excellent 

fringe benefits. Call Mrs. 

Judd, V Alley 1.6000 Ext. 273. 

SUMMER JOBS FOR 

COLLEGE STUDENTS 

CLERK-TYPISTS 

POINTE 

NEWS 

4A-HELP WANTED 5C-CATERING SERVICE 

(Domestic) BANQUET HALL AVAILABLE 

HOUSEKEEPER for general East Warren near Grosse Pointe, 

work. Good cleaner, no laun- catr.ring to small weddings, 

dry. 4 or 5 days. 2 adults. 822. showers, retirement parties, 

1887. R~ent references. husiness meetings, etc. For 

HOUSEKEEPER. Live in or information, con t act Mr. 

Weiss, DRexel ].6032. 

home nights. Other help. Top _ 

wages. 886.6005 or 886.4616. 

EUROPEAN WOMAN - 2 days 

cleaning, ironing. Thorough, 

dependable. Pleasant home. 

TUxedo 4.4671. 

EXPERIENCED bousekeeper 

for two- adults. Plain cooking, 

cleaning. Live-in. Saturday and 

Sunday off. Pleasant home. 

References required. 885-7743. 

SALARY $500 PER 

MONTH 

Phone Miss Olson at 962.3921. 5-SITUATION WANTED 

EARN $2.50 PER HOUR 

Ladks distributing catalogs and 

giving out samples near home. 

TUxedo 4-7531 and 823-1837. 

CLERK.TYPIST 

Grosse Poir.~::, office needs accurate 

typist in mortgage de. 

partment. Exc-ellent working 

conditions. Call 886.1080 for 

appointment. 

COCKTAIL WAITRESS and din. 

ing room waitress. Full and 

part.timl). Must have tray experience. 

Apply in person be. 

tween 9 and 5. 10721 Whittier. 

MEDICAL SECRETARY - RE 

CEPTIONIST for downtown 

Internist's office. Good salary. 

Call after 5 P.M. Valley 3- 

087ll. 

WE WILL TRAIN 

Telephone answering service 

switchboard operator. No ex. 

perience necessary. Mac k. 

Cadieux area. Must be over 30 

with legible hand writing. 

Available to work 4 p.m. to 

midnight shift. Rotating week. 

ends. Write R. Kehrer, 600 

Michigan Building, Detroit, 

48226. 

SECRETARIAL SERVICES 

Grace Brown 

Mack-Cadieux Area 

Transcribing, general typing, 

881-5350 

for management. Interesting BOOTH for rent in Grosse 

congenial growing hllsiness. Pointe beauty salon. 884.4308 IF YOU'LL name the job ;y.ou 

No special experience re- or 823.4283. I want done, we'll do it . . . 

quired. East side near Grosse EXPERIENCED semi _ truck Stokes Multiple Services, VA 

Pointe. 884.0033. "9172 

driver part time. State age T • 

GIRL FRIDAY for sales prC'- 

motion agency. Good typing 

necessary. shorthand helpful. . 

Salary open. Call 567.2960 between 

9 and 5. 

ELEMENTARY Teacher desires 

live.in child care for 

travelling parents, during 

summer. Husband in Viet 

Nam. LIncoln 9-1874. 

COUNTTR woman experienced, 

dry cleaning. All benefits. 

Need full time dependable 

worn a!) for Grosse Pte. store. 

Denby Cleaners, 20087 Mack. 

ADVERTISING SECRETARY 

Company pays fee. El(cellent 

potential. Good skills. IBM 

electric. 

ACE 

PERSONNEL 

962-7160 

MEDICAL ASSISTANT, practi. 

cal nurse or nurses aid for 

East Side Internist office, 3Y2 

days weekly. Stdte experi. 

ence and references. Reply to 

Box X80, Grosse Pointe News. 

Experienced tailor to alter fine 

men's clothing and meet the 

public. This is a management 

position in one of Michigan's 

newest and finest men's 

stores. 

' 

DIETITIAN, east side hospital. 

B.S. degree in foods and nu. 

trition. ADA membership reo 

quired. Duties mainly therapeutic 

with some administration. 

Some experience pre. 

ferred. Salary commensurate 

with experience. Call Mrs. 

Judd, VAlley 1.6000 Ext. 273. 

CARETAKER 

COUPLE for 14.family apt. 

near Chalmers-WaI'ren aves. 

Large apartment and salary 

for qualified couple. TU 2; 

4011. 

Executive Sec. Free $650 

Junior Steno Free $375 

Receptionist Typist Free $425 

Gereral Office, Free $300 

H. S. G. .......Free $300 

Sreno. Personnel Dept. Free $450 

Asst. Bookkeeper Free $425 

Stat. Typist , Free $475 

ERIKSON PERSONNEL 

1177 Penobscot Bldg. 

WO 1-5177 

NURSE.COMPANION. Accompany 

couple to private Michigan 

resort for 2 months. Hus. 

band semi invalid. Salary 

commensurate with ex periel'ce. 

TUxedo 5-1109. 

WANTED - Experienced wire 

Tuesday. June 25 from 2 to 4 fence painter. Call TU 2.7516. 

p.m. 

19211 Mack at 7 Mile 

Universal City. 28642 Dequin. 

dre at 12 Mile. 

Winkelman's 

BEAUTICIAN for exclusive 

Grosse Pointe clientele. Call 

after 6. Valley 1-6408. 

_._ ...__ .---"-_.------_ .. _ ..•.._.-------_.,-_._------ 

BOOKKEEPER and general of. 

fice work. Part time, flexihle 

hours. E. Side lo~ation. 

882-7575. 

H. S. Grads 

Looking for a joh? 

Sce us firs!. 

JOY DOMAN 

27500 Harper PR 2.5600 

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

PROMOTION 

ART SUPERVISOR 

Nee d creal ive. experienced 

ort'st to doreet busy, four. man 

ort deparlmenf. S h a u I d be 

,I,ong on oe,ign Qnd IQyOlll. 

Must be Qble fQ supervise Qnd 

handle wide variety of work, 

including newspaper ods, fold. 

ers. dorect mo,1 pieces, slides. 

presentotions. quick ie flyers. 

Knowledge of type and produc. 

tron for both ie!lcrrres, Qnd 

offset printIng requlled. Guur. 

entecd to be exc,ting. challeng. 

ing, rewording. Write PrOMO' 

tion Directo,. Dlt,cil r-rce 

Press. giving full detoils of 

background and education. 

m&t\iim.n:a 

Can TUxedo 2.6900 - 3 Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly if 

Cell 

TUXEDO 2-6900 

3 Trunk Lines 

Your Ad Cln B. Charged 

..~,~':L'-!Wffg,mi;;;;,~£r~4;i@Z1""Zjl'ij:r;.\,jf?&K~'ltll on Cadlewe 

GROSSE POINTE 

FARMS 

Trall Pbam1aC}'. KerellevlU on 

the B.'/1 

J'arma unl'" I'laher BeL and 

Kercheval 

Schettlelll Drop, nah. lid. and 

Maumee 

C~fl:.':t Drugl, Kack and 7 

Co~':fre HOlpltal on Kercheval 

FOR RENT 

DODGE MOTOR HOME 

SLEEPS 8 

PHONE 882.1537 

and 

Merlt-Woodl Drur Center. Mack 

and Boumelll')ulh 

GROSSE POINTE WOODS 

Groue Pointe Pbarmat'1, Mack 

and Kanebelter 

Harkneu Phar.Jlaq, Mack and 

Lochmoor . 

Boward Jomwen.. Mack and I. 

MU. 

Bob'l Dru,., Mack and RoIl1D 

DETROIT AREA 

BrIa'l Dru,c 510... Mack and 

TOIllalae 

B.ancb I&edleal 8e".y\C4l PbU'lllaey. 

Mack and JlOrlll 

G.P. Polt OffIce, )tack Ind Warren 

Porkies Dru, store. Mack alld st. 

Clair 

D~~:~ Drup, .. aell lAd 

L • L PhannaeJ, Jllck nd .... 

conan.ld 

:::~J':e~r~~'r;i~~lhoppe 

ST. CLAIR SHORES 

Manor Pharmacy. Greater Mlek 

Ind Red Mapl. Lane 

Am~rl~kn a~~IC~~~fte 1{~~ter 

Like Pharmaey. I!:. II Mlle. Between 

Mlek lod Jefrerson 

l-DEATH 

NOTICES 

MAIER. Marion, Grosse Pointe 4-HElP WANTED 

High gr:tduate 1967 Dear_ 

daughter of Willard .R. and Responsible perSO:1 to care for 

Mary. Dear sister of QM:l, 2112 year girl, 5 hours daily, 

Leo F., U.S. Navy, Thomas J. summer. Kercheval-Washingand 

Cathy A. Granddaughter ton Rd. References. Tuxedo 

of Bessie Zimmer. At A. H. 2-5262. 

Peters Funeral Home, 20705 

Mack, Grosse Pointe Woods. 

1A-PEitSONALS 

COLOR WEDDING CANDInS. 

None finer. No minimum 

charge. Select from over 70 

beautiful proofs. For appointment 

in your home to see 

Grosse Pointe's most creative 

photography, call J. S. De 

Fl)rest, 884-48:52. 

';'(jO", a Pop Weekly. is dis. 

tributed at the Op Shop, Par. 

aphanalia and WABX (in the 

David Stott Building). 

2A-MUSIC 

EDUCATION 

PIANO, THEORY: Pre.school 

through university level. Wal. 

ter Mueller, 482 Colonial Ct. 

N. TUxedo 6-1090. 

ELMINA CAMBURN 

MMTA Certified Piano Teacher 

Theory Classes 

Studio Punch and Judy Bldg. 

15 Kercheval TU 1.7747 

Res: 1023 Ro~lyn TU 4.2~2 

DOES YOUR child need Indi. 

vidual Ilelp? Expert tutoring, 

grades 1-1, CertJ1led teacher. 

Call Mr. Portrite after' p.m., 

'176-53"- 

PUNCH AND JUDY 

MUSIC STUDIOS 

Guitar 

Piano 

Guitar Rental and Sales 

15 Kercheval 

Grosse Pointe Farms 

TU 4~ Res. 372.8994 

---------_ .... __ .... _"- -_.".- 

SUMMER PIANO CLASS 

DESIGNED [or all children with 

or without a background of 

music. Limited. 885-6215. 

POPULAR PIANO, ORGAN 

DESlGNED (or teachers. par. 

enls. and all teen.agers, Cur. 

rent popular songs a special ..I 

ty. Your home. 88~-6215. 

2D-TlJTORING 

FRENCH. new melhod. With; 

tapes you take home. Children i 

or adults. MI 2-3469, 5 p.m.- 

9 p.m. 

I 

SHOE SALES HELP 

Male or female, full or parttime. 

good salary. Can 886- 

4366. 

TU 4.7000 

& CO. 

I~ 

I 

and experience, to Grosse 

Pointe News, Box A.25. 

Your Girl Frid~y 

Se cret

Thursday,. June 20, 1968 

8-ARTICLES 

FOR SALE 

GRAND OPENINC 

12 GUITAR LESSONS 

$12 

Beginners enroll now! 

$20.$29 Guitars $15.88! 

$59 Electric guitars. 2 pick.ups, 

$29 

$169 "Beattle" violin bass's with 

cases $88 

$49 AMPLIFIERS $29 

MARTIN style Rosewood gui. 

tars $99 

GIBSON "Barney Kessell" style 

electric guitars, gold trim 

collector's special $200 

$25G Finest quality Rosewood 

Folk guitars with plush cases 

$125 

VOX Wah.Wah's $49 

8-ARTICLES 

WE 

BUY-SELL-TRADE 

GUNS 

FOR SALE 

Reloading I'quipment and com. 

ponents. Scope and Sight In. 

stanations. Stock fitting and 

complete gunsmithing. 

BROWNING & WINCHESTER 

WEATHERBY':REMINGTON 

SALES & SERVICE 

GUNS & SHOOTING 

ACCESSORIES 

B. McDAN IEL CO. 

Cor. Maryland VA 1-8200 

15102 KERCHEVAL 

1335 WOOD and Coal cook 

stove. Like new, $175. 1-359- 

2191. 

$300 Vox Fender Gibson Mos. DRIVERS! Approximately $18 

rite epiphone, guitars $175 buys $10,000 / $20,000 Lillbility 

$280 Fender Telecaster guitar Property damage. Medical 

and case $150 payments. TUxedo 1.2376. 

$395 Hafner "Beatie" Bass and NEW wool strips for braiding 

case $225, rugs, 50c per pound. Linen 

$239 Vox Cambridge reverb I and wool yarns for weaving 

amps $149 and shuttles 8821653 

$124.Fender Princeton amps $79 .' 

$430 Vox "Berkley" twin reo PIA~O, \~alnut contemporary 

verb $299 ~pmet, Like new. Early Amer. 

$400 Vox Essex Bass Amps $299 Ican wall telephone. TUxedo 

$449 Fender Bassman Amp $349 4.1526. 

$499 Fender Twin reverb $349 GARAGE SALE. Friday only 

$890 Vox Westminster Bass 10-4. 1170 Harvard Road. 

Amp $550 

$960 Vox Royal Guardsman 

Amps $595 

$495 Twin 15 reverb amps 160 

watts $329 

$495 Twin 15 Bass amps 160 

watts $299 

$300 DELUXE 4.pc. drum sets 

with 3 cymbals $170 

$495 Slingerland, Rogers, Lud. 

wig, Vox -t.pe. Deluxe sets $299 

USED drum sets $59 

$795 Vox Continental organ $550 

~95 Farfisa organ $349 

"The Smartest See Artists" 

ARTISTS MUSIC CENTERS 

New Location 14485 Gratiot 

Nr. 7 Mile DR 2.1500 

Hrs. 10.9 Daily 

RECORD player, portable, auto. 

matic changer, $20. 881.6331. 

ESTATES bought and sold. 

complete or odd pieces. An. 

tiques, silver, china, furni. 

ture. Orientai rogs. Hugh C. 

Bolan, 10233 Woodward, TO 

6.2500. 

DREXEL F r e n c h provincial 

fruitwood bedroom twin set, 

Hunter window fan, single 

btdroom set, AMC TV can. 

10k. pictures, triple dresser 

• mirr(',r. Men's suits, ,"oats 

& wzedo, size 42L. Ladie's 

drel8es & coats, size 12. TUx. 

edo 2-6636. 

TWO AMPLIFIERS, 3 speaker 

units, 2 speaker columns, aU 

Kustom padded black leather. 

Good condition. $2,400 value, 

price $925. Phone 468-6ll6O. 

BAMBOO furniture, 6 chairs, 

all with cushions, 3 tables, 

bamboo bridge table with 4 

chairs, nest of tables, 4 panel 

screen, Dumont TV, good con. 

dition, reclining chair, maple 

table, 4 chairs, 42" coffee 

table, console radio - reeord 

player, upright freezer, type. 

writer, 2 black office chairs, 

miscelJaneol\s. Call after I 

p.m. TU edo 4-9920. 

MAHOGANY dining room set, 

dinette set. bookcase, lamp 

table. TUxedll 2-3911. 

ANTIQUE rosefood sofa decor. 

ator's piece. Adjustable draw. 

ing board 4x6. Call 821.0357. 

OUTFIT YOUR FAMILY 

Larg"st Selection of Resale 

Clothin~ in Area. 

New sportwear and lingerie 

50 to 75% Off 

Origin al Price 

Spring Clothing Taken 

on Consignment for 

LEE'S FASH ION MART 

20339 Mack TU 1-8082 

10 to 5 Daily; Fri. 'til 9 

OIL Paintings, deal direct, uoted 

artist, $10-$150. Daily, Sunday, 

LI 8-6579. 

VIRGINIA'S 

An IC TREASURES 

10:305 Daily Closed Mon. 

We Buy and Sell 

22418 Mack, bet. 8 and 9 Mile 

772.8606 

GUITAR, classical, folk. Excellent 

condition, like new. $35. 

STUDIO 861.2662 

REFRIFERATOR - Frigidaire 

Frost.free - bottom freezer. 

Excellent condition. 886.7104, 

HAMMOND B-3 Organ, 7 

months old with Leslie. Like 

new. 882-5442. 

CLOTHING - Womens 

men's, medium, large. 

day, Snturday. 12.5, 

Hollywood. 

7.12, 

Fri. 

1422 

USED items. Small refrigera. 

tor, sofa, gas stove, hide.a. 

bed, cheap. 885-4014. 

DECOUPAGE BAGS by Evelyn" 

30 coats of varnish, Grosse 

Pointe location. VA 1-~485. 

GARAGE SALE 

June 29, 180 Ridgemont, 10 a.m. 

ORIENTAL RUG 9x12' three 

matching scatter rugs. Certi. 

fied Carpet Cleaners TU 4' 

5135. 

8-ARTICLES 

FOR SALE 

LAWNMOWER (hand), walk. 

ing sprinkler, tricycle, coffee 

table, modern dinillg (;handil' 

lier. 884.1144. 

ONE SATIN trim genuine broad 

tail hip length jacket, 16.18. 

20. One genuine Persian lamb 

shoulder scarf with ten mink 

tliils. WO 5-2221. 

MARC Chagall, Salvador Dali- 

Signed originals. Limited edi. 

tions. CoJ1ector's museum 

pieces. TUedo 6.3142. 

BALDWIN piano, 7-ft., concert 

grand. Ebony. Perfect condi. 

tion. $4,000. TUxedo 2.5818. 

GAS DRYER, good condition, 

30. New stall shower and flK' 

tures, $30. Girls' 24" bike, $5. 

E)(~ellent bird cage and 

stand, $8. TUxedo 1-0151. 

GARAGE Sale-Friday, Satur. 

day, June 21: 22, 10 a.m. An 

tique bed, pictures, linens, 

furniture, barrels, trunks, 

clothing, electric appliances, 

miscellaneous. 346 McMillan. 

MAHOGANY elining room suite 

including buffet, 6 chairs and 

8-ARTICLES 


FOR SALE 

INCINERATOR, Blue Clene. 

land milke, never installed, 

for gas, 4 years old. Excel. 

lent, $35. Imported fruit bowl 

from Germany, hand made, 

$15. Kent amp., electric, 

never used, $35. Man's hunt. 

ing clothes, size 42 & 44. 2 

jackets and 2 pants, used 

twice, all for $35. Two Lional 

trains and small track. 100 

feet of track ami board, many 

extras, an for $30. 3lh horse 

power motor, $15. Motor 

scooter, Puegot, brand new, 

yenow with painted daises. 

Will go 35 miles, $100. Call 

after 5 p.m. 268.1531. 

G-E convertible dishwasher, 

cotton carpet, 14x20'. 884-8881. 

AIR CONDITIONER, Fedders, 

10M BTU, 115 V" window 

unit. Used less than 10 hours. 

Call TUxedo 6-4251. 

GE. REFRIGERATOR, Roper 

gas stove, glider, large chest 

of drawers. TUxedo 58974. 

ANTIQUE French Provincial 

sofa, $200, good condition. 

822-2418. 

table with pads. Also bronze ANTIQUE pine harvest table, 

bird cage with stand. CaB 4'x7' with 6 chairs, dry sink 

TUxedo 4-2536. with hutch top and copper 

MAHOGANY dining room set. I liners,. cher~y drop, leaf ta. 

G.E. refrigeraotr, gas stove. I ble, pme sailmaker s bench, 

Rummage sale, 1146 Elford coffee table. 23161 Greater 

Court off Torrey Road. Mack Ave. 

If 0 USE II 0 L D miseelJanc 

oUS. children's clolhcs and 

toys. maternity ('lothes, size 

12 dinin~ room tahlc (2 

leavcs, pads), lounRe chair, 

shoes, purses, hats, lIquarium 

(20.gal completc), swimming 

pool. 12!i Moran Rd" 884.6393, 

FENDER Duo-Sonic guitar and 

super reverb amplifier, excellent 

condition. 881-6659. 

ONE SET, 3 jalousie windows 

with storms and screens; 

wood service door with six 

panes; one aluminum door 

with storms and screens, 2 

pllir checked raperies, one 

lined, rods and rings included; 

2 louvered cupboard doors, 

vinpl covered bench with pedestal 

table; Wishmaster, 20 

Formica wood grain cupboard 

handles, firedoor. Saturday 

and Sunday, 10 ~o 4. 884-1150. 

BASEMENT-GARAGE SALE- 

Antiques, jewelry, lamps, air 

conditioner, bed sid e chair 

commode, pictures, miscellaneous 

items. Friday and Saturday, 

10 to 4 422 Lothrop 

Road. 

SWIMMING POOL, 3'x12', filter, 

ladder and maintenance kit, 

$50. 884-9221. 

MOVING - 8-piece dining set, 

clock radio, Bell & Howell 

8mm movie camera and pro. 

jector. Sp:!rti sun lamp, GE 

tooth brush set, 2 snow tires, 

men's clothes, size 46; lady's 

clothes, size 12. TUxedo 5- 

5684. 

PAIR modern club chairs, gold, 

Kroehler, good condition, both 

$35. TUxedo 4-2684. 

REEL POWER mower, lawn 

sweeper, garden tools, car. 

penter tools, men's luggage, 

poker chip sets, floor lamp, 

office chair, storage cabinet. 

TUxedo 4-1:'72 after Wednesday. 

PORTABLE massage table, $75. 

GE stove, $75. Metal clothes 

cabinet, $30. Record cabinet 

table, $15. 886.0416. 

EATON car air.conditioner. 773- 

3499. 

MARBLE COCKTAIL table, 2 

lady's desks, walnut buffet, 

cedar chest, lawn chaise, 

chairs standard typewritcr, 

drapc;ies, lamps. antiques, 

misceUaneous items and bric. 

a braes. 884.9263. 

FEN DE R VIBROLUX AMP. 

Fcnder Mustang guitar, 2 mi. 

crophones with stands. 881. 

5178. 

- 

GRAND PIANO. 5'7", mahogany, 

includes bench, $250. TU 

1-6475 after 6 p.m. weekends 

all day. 

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

BALDWIN Orgasonfc organ in 

ex('cllent condition, $500 or 

best offer. 886.4427. 

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

CLARINET, Conn. like new. 

886.6099. 

8A-OFFICE EQUIPMENT 

..__.~----- - - .. - - 

TYPEWRITER, Victor calcula. 

tor, desk and swivel chair. 

bookcase. 4 drawer file cab. 

inet, storage cabinet. Multi. 

lith 1250 Offset press and 

Robinson camera, misccllanc. 

ous equipment. AU purchascd 

recently and in good condi. 

tion. No dealcrs. 771-1870. 

_. __ .'.- 

81-ANTIQUES 

$2:; REWARD for rcturn of an. 

tiquc black iron geranium pot. 

Removed from porch gradulI' 

tion night. TUxedo 60,138. 

SIGNED STEUBEN, ns Prus. 

:,;ia, Mary GrcRory, Royal 

Bayrcuth. Cranhcrry, misccl. 

laneous. 294.5527. 

8B-ANTIQUES 

ANTIQUES 

Old things, misc. 

We've emptied 2 houses. Our 

shop is bursting with real 

buys for home or cottage. 

PORTS OF '::ALL 

ANTIQUE 

SHOPS 

23220 Mack near 9 Mile 

775-1970 

Daily, Saturday 105 

Sunday, 12-5 

SIDEWALK 

BAZAAR 

MINI 

BIKES 

Little Indian and Huttman 

NELSON C. FROLUND 

19815 MACK AVE. TU 1-6233 

A-I TRUCK ENGINES. 

Factory re built, 

EZ terms. 

537-1117 

$122 DN. 

ED RINKE 

CHEVROLET 

Van Dyke at 101;2 Mi. 

SL 4.0440 

New '68 Truck Sale 

150 Trucks 

For Sale 

Ready to Work 

El Camino Camper 

4Whccl Camper 

'.';,& 'VI Ton Pickups 

50 to Choose F'rom 

Step Van, 8 to )2 F't. 

D,lmps~

• 2 C 

REAL 

, f ~ 

Page 

L~ASSIFIED 

ADS 

CaU TUxedo 2.6900 - 3 Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly 

BURKE 

PONTIAC 

12740 GRATIOT 

371-2290 

VER HOVEN 

CHEVROLET 

13535 VAN DYKE 

J65.6000 

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

JAGUAR, E type 4.2,1965 road. 

ster, purchased in England. 

Green paint and leather, reo 

movable hard top, chrome 

wire wheels, FM.AM marine 

radio. Excellent condition. 

719.2184. 

1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 

c()i,vertible, 4.speed, power 

steering. Best offer. LA 7-0

. 

" 

'"."lING 

GROSSE POINTE WOODS 

LOCATED NEAR schools and 

transportation, this bungalow 

offers a full dining room, 

master bedroom, and full 

bath on the first floor. Up. 

stairs are two bedrooms, bath, 

and sitting room. Priced in 

the mid twenties. 

FIRST OFFERING 

GROSSE POINT PARK 

a.BEDROOM colonial near Ker. 

cheval on Maryland. Nice 

screened and glassed front 

porch. Bath with stall shower 

in uasement plus new furnace 

and wiring. Priced to sell. 

WOODS-SEMI.RANCII 

2 LARGE BEDROOMS and bath 

on 1st floor, large hall and 

bedroom with Ih bath on 2nd 

floor. Streened porch over. 

looks lovely yard. Excellent 

location. 

84 Kercheval 

HIGBIE 

REALTY 

GROSSE POINTE 

Open Sunday 2.5 

ST. CLAIR 

886.7100 

560 S. Rosedale, between Morn. 

.ingslde and Van K Drive. 

LovelY three bedroom, face 

brick ranch type. Has 90 ft. 

lot, attached 2 ear garage, 

1~ baths, family room with 

natural fireplace plus many 

other "must see" fea.tures. 

ROSLYN,1227 

Well locatell 2-bedroom brick 

Colonial. Attacbed garaie. 

Natural fireplace. Cll'peting 

and draperies. Handy to 

transportation, public and 

parochial schools. 

Rowe & Grove 

GROSSE PTE. HOMES 

OPEN SUNDAY 2.5 

DEVONSHIRE 1035 - If you 

enjoy the luxury of large 

rooms-stop Sunday and see 

this attractively updated gra. 

cious home: Library, Den. 4 

Family Bedrooms, plus 

maids. Large landscaped lot. 

Quick Possession. 

MIDDLESEX 529- WINDMILl. 

POINTE, Spacious well built 

English Colonial on 88" Ap. 

prox. 244' Lot. 5 B(;drooms, 

3 baths, 2 lavs. Paneled Li. 

b.-ary. Screened Terrace. AU. 

3 car Garage. 

WESTCHESTER 654-ln beauU. 1 

fill Windmill Pointe. Spacious 

3 Bedroom, Colonial. Excel. 

lent Condition. Family Room. 

Panelled Library. Excellent 

carpeting, 2lh batbs, 2 car 

att. Garage. Large landscaped 

lot. Many extras. 

FOLLOWING 

BY APPOINTMENT 

WESTWIND LANE 3O-If you 

like charm, privacy - extra 

size rooms - this ranch will 

please you. 2 Bedrooms, Fam. 

fly Room, separate breakfast 

room. 2 baths down. 2nd floor 

has 2 bedrooms and bath - 

ideal for 2 boys or 2 girls. 

Basement has unusual rustic 

recreation room with har. 

SHORES 

OPEN SUNDAY 2.5 

JEFFERSON 22713 - This at. 

tractive custom 2 Bedroom, 2 

Bath Ranch is Ideal for two or 

three Adults. Modern Kitchen, 

Family Room has N.F.P. 

overlooking Patio and beautl. 

fully landscaped sprlnJdered 

grounds. Quick Possession. 

NORCREST 23318-5ee this ex. 

cellent 2 Bedroom Ranch, Ph 

Baths, Mod ern Kitchen, 

R a i sed Hearth lo'ireplace. 

Fine Landscapinll. Immeoiate 

P05sesslon, 

13-REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE 

BETTER LIVING 

BEGINS WITH 

A NEW HOME 

Our idea home at 6 Elmsleigh 

Lane is open daily and Sunday 

from 2 to 4:30. Elmsleigh 

Lane is south of Jefferson and 

east of Cadieux. 

We aiso have other homes under 

construction and a limited 

number of building sites. 

WALTERH. 

4~ BEACON HILL 

TU 2.1401 

COLONIAL-On a hill between 

Grosse Pointe Blvd. and Lake. 

shore. Attractive hard.tll.find 

3 bedrooms, 3 full bat h s. 

Everything down with both 

library and family room. I 

30 SUNSET LANE 

INTERIOR DESIGNER'S own 

house near the Lake in the 

F8rms. Rambling colonial 

surrounded by lovely garden. 

Master suite ofllibrary down. 

2 bedrooms with 2 bat!]s up. 

NORTH OXFORD, 1081 - De. .Members of Grosse Pointe 

Jigbtful COLONIAL near Lig. Multiple Listing Assoc. 

gett & new high ,schQOl.4 bed. Member of MeEdr. 

rOOlJlll, 2Y.l baths, paneled 

library, paneled family room, 

WE TRADE 

games room. Carpeting in. 

cluded. TU 4.0600. 

21043 MACK TU 4.1000 

OXFORD ROAD, 1834-Exceptionally 

neat bungalow on 80' 

lot. Good carpeting includ-:d. 

Ideal for young couple or reo 

tiree who likes to garden. 

Quick occupancy available, 

TU 1-4~. 


LORAINE 732-Quick Occupan. 

is cy. 3 bedroom. 1',i bath colonial 

near School and Transportation. 

2 blocks to shop. 

ping, 2 Fireplaces, N ice 

Kitchen. Screened sleeping 

porch. Brick Garage. Rea. 

sonably priced for quick sale 

TU 2.1400 

Pig, Thirty-Sev,n 

13-REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE 

CO-OP Apartment on Detroit 

River, 1 bedroom, carpeted 

and drapes, swimming pool, 

private balcony, $21,000 cash 

Monthly mainlenance $60. 

777-3310 

Evenings 881-{l430 

TAPPAN 

"GOOD HOUSES ARE NOT 

CHEAP. CHEAP HOUSES 

ARE NOT GOODI" 

The following homes are not 

"cheap," but they are "good!" 

We invite you to treat yourself 

10 the finest. Call us today. 

884-6200 

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00.5:00 

HARPER WOODS, 20515 Roscommon. 

Extra land, 91' corner 

lot. Many trees. Complete fering of this lovely 3 bed. 

1589 HOLLYWOOD- First Of- 

basement apartment. $23,800. room coloniai with large Bv 

Owner. 

ing room, dining room, cheer. 

ful kitchen featuring wan to 

wall carpeting, 1',i.car ga. 

Following By Appointment rage. 

GROSSF POINTE 

FAIRFORD. Eiegant 3 bedroom 

Rancb with the comfort of 

central air. conditioning. Large 

living room and formal dining 

room plus family room for 

the TV. This home is' set on 

a lovely CQrner lot with a 2 

car attached garage. Ever JO 

mucb more to see. 

HARPER 

DETROIT 

GROSSE 

WOODS 

HUNTINGTON 21120. Attractive 

2 bedroom Ranch. Center foyer, 

delightful family room for 

relaxation. This home is in 

A-I condition. Convenient to 

transportlition and shopping. 

Don't miss seeing this excellent 

buy. Call now. 

OLD HOMESTEAD 20041. If 

you like gardening and plenty 

of ground to roam aro'Jnd in, 

I suggest you call to see this 

excellent 2-bedroom h 0 m e 

with breezeway and attached 

garage. Mother's dream kitchen 

with stove and refriger. 

ator to match, 

BEAUFAIT 21136. First offering, 

Excellent floor plan with 

center foyer. 3 Bedroom face 

brick Ranch. One and a half 

baths. Large kitchen. 2',i.car 

garage, Grosse Pointe school 

district. This home has well 

maintained interior and ex. 

terior. Call immediately. 

WARREN 

DOWLAND 32532. First Offering. 

Like new. 2.bedroom 

Ranch plus large family room, 

one and a half baths, huge 

kitchen. Good area. 

BETIY Vl.NGI 

REALTOR 

20525MACK 

MAST eo. 

POINTE 

886-3210 

363 BELANGER-Owner mOV. 

ing out of town and wants 

quick sale-4 bedroom bunglt. 

low situated in large lot in 

the Farms. 

705 PEMBERTON-Immediate 

occupancy in this contemporary 

colonial located on corner 

lot with spacious grounds 

and beautiful walled garden. 

This 3 bedroom, 11f.!.bath 

coloniai is for the family who 

like the unusual home. See 

this one Sunday! 


793 CRESCENT LANE-FIRST 

OFFERING of custom.built 4 

bedroom colonial by Cox 6: 

Baker, large living room, for. 

mal dining room, kitchen 

with all. built.ins, family 

room, 21k baths, recreation 

room with fireplace, 2',i.car 

attached garage, Prestige 10' 

cation. 

1039 CANTEll!3URY - Sum. 

mer's coming, so be prepared 

with f u 11y air. conditioned 

quad.level, and enjoy those 

hot spells ahead. We oHef 

this quality 4 bedroom home 

with spacious family room, 

full basement and 2',i.car at. 

tached garage .. 

TAPPAN 

REALTOR 

Says 

90 Kercheval - on.tbe.HiD 

Member of Grosse Pointe 

Real Estate Board 

GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE 

SALE 

OM 

RENTAL STOCK 

8NOWON 

SALE 

AT A 

~ &REAT 

=- SAVINiS 

Adding Machinu and 

T'pOwrft.n SaI.. .. $trYlct 

WOLVERINE 

Typewriter Service 

13131 E. JEFFERSON AVE. 

Next to tM N,wpOrt Hote. 

VA 2-3S~ 

Shoe Repair 

365 Fisher Rd .• QpP. High 

DETROIT 

522.24ALTER-One of the new. 

er and spotless two-family 

intomes, convenient to every. 

thing. Total rental is $305.00 

per ffi()uth. At $2lI,900 it. won't 

last long: 

560 ALTER ROAD - See this 

good, honest value with excel. 

lent floor plan, convenient location. 

3 bedrooms, 11k bath 

colonial in excellent condition. 

14275 LlNNHURST - Well.built 

3 bedroom, Iv.. story family 

home in good condition, with 

space for additional bedroom. 

I 

HARVARD 4348.Ideal home for j17209 WAVENEY-Looklng for 

large family. 3 bedroom Co- a starter or retirement home? 

Ionia!. New kitchen linoleum We have a 3 bedroom bunga. 

and formica counters. Formal low in tip.top condition with 

dining room. 2 car garage. gas f.a. heat. CaU us now for 

further details. 

Stop in to let us show you our 

photos of many other homes 

in Grosse Pointe and vicinity. 

JOANNA WESTERN 

WINDOW SHADES 

Cleaning. Turning. Repalrlng 

Fast service 

ALSO FEATURING 

CUSTOM MADE SHADES 

GRA"TOP 

SALES AND SERVICE 

14830 Warren, It Alter 

TUxedo &-6000 

Sr.''I;nl tlte Poilll' A,.. 

Grosse Pointe Ca. 

TU 2-511I 

There's "MOORE" ;11 Store for you, , , 

when you SELECT "The Ori,inal Itellald," 

SELL"QUICK-GET "MOORE" 

2()."car membu East Sid. Fully QUinnell 

'11 

S 

& C M~llI.PhoIOLt.t : ::,:,I~:~II~\ 

Iowa y 0 Smlee GrosSi Point. tndultrlal proputiu 

I!!m! 

To bUll Of' ,.U 

TU 4-7000 '\1: • Call VA 2.5052 

• '1IIl.,UlI. 

Information Ilnd Pictures • • 

15517 M"CK 

of Most Homes for .. b.t. Somtrllt 1,,11I 

Sale In tb8 Pointes _,. Notllnghtm


Page Thirty.Eight 

13-=~~L$A~~ATE__ 13-~~~Lsl~~ A~E 

:,:~;"":~~~:, 

'J " I ch~se a .fine custom buill! RANCH style home, 3 bedrooms, 

An~ '.1::> M reSidence Ideally located on a 2 full baths, famlly room, car. 

I CLASSIFIED iA~~~"::~ 

WILCOX 

REALTORS 

884-3550 

1610 TORREY Rd.-This fine 

Cox & Baker Cape Cod is situated 

on a culde.sae, 2 bed. 

rooms down and semi-finish. 

ed second floor. Attached 2'1l 

car garage. 

WILCOX 

REALTORS 

884.3550 

Ph.STORY brick bungalow, ex. 

pansion attic, 2 bedrooms, 1'12 

baths, 2.car garage. Open 

Sunday and following eve. 

nings. 1309 Roslyn Rd. 

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

I HARPER WOODS, 2-bedroom 

19969 FAIRWAY DR. brick ranch. Many extras. 

GROSSE PTE, WOODS Grosse Pointe school system. 

Deluxe semi-ranch, 3 bedrooms, Call owner for appoin\menl. 

paneled den, dining room, TUxedo 6.{)858. 

large kitchen, attached gar. ..----.-.--.-.---. 

age. Spotless condition. 

HURT REALTY 

C. P. PARK. 

TUX 2-4661 

5796 BALFOUR-I).room Colon 

i a I, furnishings optional. 

Leaving city. TUxedo 1-4497. 

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

CHOSSE PTE. FARMS 

Open Sunday 2-5 

48B La Belle, corner Mack. 3.4 

h~droom Cape Cod. 2 com. 

plete baths, kitchen with 

huilt.ins, 2. car garage. Quick 

possession. 

CHANDLER 

TU 6-1900 

GROSSE POINTE 

1214 BUCJ~INGHAM-Atlraclive 

-Roomy - Colonial - Spa' 

cious Lot. Idcally locatcd for 

large busy family. Owner 

wants action. 

OPEN SUNDAY 

2 TO 5 

ST C L A I R SHORES - 22619 

. Edgewood. Sharp thrce.bedroom 

colonial. Kitchen with 

hreakfast area, Priced to .ell. 

ST. CLAIR S Ii 0 It E 5-23201 

Greencrest. Exceptionallhreehedroor.l, 

]'" hath Ran

ursdlYI Jun~ 20, 1'&8 

PETS FOR SALE 

EE KITTENS, 6 weeks old 

eallhy, cuddly. Need a happy 

ome. Tuxedo 1.0140. 

XER Puppies. AKC chamion 

blood lines. 885.3037. 

211-PAINTING AND 

DECORATING 

DECORATORS 

CUTE black kittens, $1 each. 

5293 Yorkshire 

8 weeks old. ED 1-9997. 

882.9750 or 331-8029 

ODLES, miniature, silver. --------- 

AKC. 9 weeks old. Reason- INTERIOR, Exterior painting, 

able. LAkeview 6.4673. ' floor .tiling, ca~penter repairs. 

Quality materIals used. Free 

O-PlA.NO 

. 

, 

a 

, 

, 

, 

&, STORAGE 

MAYWEATHER MOVING CO 

.- Licensed. Responsible. House 

'~ hold and office furniture. Da y 

or nigbt service. No job to0 

large or too small. Free esti 

mates.! 861-2280. 

GROSSE POINTE'S ONLY 

I 

HOOVER 

-----_._--- 

SERVICE 

CO 

---~-_ .•------_._- 

• REPAIRS A SPECIALTY 

ALL ROOFING, gutters, siding, 

storms, doors. awnings, en. 

". closures, remodeling, terms. 

294.6644 

EXTERIOR 

We paint homes and garages - 

aluminum siding, wood, brick, 

block, etc. Very reasonable. 

Any paint of your choice. Esti. 

mates are free. 371-7478. 

Exterior 

DONALD 

Free 

YERKEY 

_._---- 

R. L. SHURTLEFF 

PAINTING CONTRACTOR 

TU 1-7336 

BOYD INDUSTRIES, INC. 

9 a.m ..4:30 p.m., 759-3030 

KURT 

f 

RUDOLPH'S CUSTOlll 

DECORATING 

CUSTOM PAINTING 

& DECORATING 

WALL PAP.ERING 

Interior and Exterior 

20 Yean. Experience 

RUDOLPH TONEI.LO 

Three lIL:~'Dri\.e 

8~2'()870 

21J.-WA\.L 

WALL 

(:; SONS 

WE SPECIALIZE - Exterior 

painting. 27 years' experience. 

DU PONT PAINTS 

Reasona'ole. 

TW '1-5896 

Decorator 

Estimates 

BLI SS 

TU 1-7050 

40 Years in G.P. 

G. OI.Mt1'i 

WI:-':!>(J\\ CLEA,'3. 

EX I'E I~T lawn ('lilt ing hy 2 eX' 

prrien('eil lIi.vrarold,. Own 

l'qlllpllll'nl, rea"on~hlr rail'S. 

rriwhll'. Call 'j'lixl'do :: J.t1l7 

or BB;,766fi. 

LAWiI: alld l.:arlil'n work. LI~ht 

h;lIliing. EXJlcrirlln'd, rl'li 

ailll. l'rl:1' ,',llma\('s, PHrsl'otl 

HOIlJ7. 

GrOSH Poi"t. 

METHODIST CHURCH 

211 Morouloacl 

886.2363 

Minister 

PerTII A. TIlO1ll

" ,'", 

away 

. '" . .. .. ... . .' 

. .., , .' ~.. 

Page Forty 

A Sensational 

* 

Buy 

* 

Roses 

* 

"'ho!lwhere and whatnot II 

by whoozit 

I 

"I BI"Slom L"ne 

TU 6-3600 

* 


Feature Page 

Pointers of Interest 

* 

Good Ta!!ite 

MAGICIAN 

TED JOHNSON 

* 

Specializing in children's parite.f 

for over 10 !loors 

For Inform.tlan TW 3.'543 

* 

fiJ~nte 

Favorite Recipes 

of 

We conclude our series of excerpts from the letters People in The KnOtD 

of Grosse Pointe High School student Carl Graham, who 11 • b P t R 

By The Way .•. 

" 

Thursday. Jun. 20. 196a 

CounterPoints 

will return home in July after spending a year in France ASPARAGUS y a ousseau 

as an American Field Service exchange student: HAM AND UPS 

Check ... the new checks at Walton-Pierce for transi. 

.. .. • ROLL. tional dressing in junior si~es. A s.mart brown an~ black 

Contributed by check dress has a jaunty Jacket WIth a perky. whl~e col- 

November 25, 1967 .•• "This has been the period Mrs. F. Cole, Jr. lar and bow. A sophisticated black ~nsemble.ls wmdowof 

trimester exams which are really important ... So ICooked asparagus spears paned with whit~ and b~lted. This collecho.n travels 

I've been really studyLng, like for hours, ~hieh is what Cold boiled ham, sliced to cities and contments thIS summer and then mto early 

m)' buddies also do ... It's paying off - a dissertation Pinch of soda fall with iashion and cool! 

in philosophy got a very good grade, the history exam 2 C. medium white sauce .. .. * , k A 

which I studied about 20 hours for, (in two days), I got Opt ... to be curly-topped because it is "the'. 100 . 

about the seventh highest grade on, and in FRENCH - .•.•••.•. . 1 C. Imperial cheese French Perm-ahel gives you the. per-r:nanent basts for all 

I still can't believe this one - I got the fifth highest " J@.' . Salt those natural looking curls. It ts qmck and easy o!!, the 

grade out of our class of 44 We went to Brussels for I .,.• ). Cook asparagus with pinch of hair. We watched Wahib doinn one of his expert hmrcuts 

the weckend of November 11 Brussels itself is, like!' .'\ soda (to keep it green) and before giving the Permabel. ~ot all that ~uch later he 

most of Bel~ium apparently, intensely Americanized and I . ..:.••• "z ......• ~ salt. Roll about four .asparagus flicked the cml,s into place mto a flattertng comb-out. 

Is really fort of an ugly city ... (We saw) the Grand' I ....N••~ ..,.: I spears in each tb.in slice of ham. At Leo-.'Z.17888 Mack Avenue, this complete beauty pack. 

, Secure with toothpicks. Add • 393 

Place-a court in the very center of the citv with all: : cheese to white sauce ~nd pour age is twenty-five dollars TUxedo 4.9 . 

the buildings incredibly oid, ornate, and original, some i. . ...'.. ' "'" over roll-ups. Bake in flat dish . '" '" .. 

as far back as the 1600's. (This is) one of the few places Il kN ' for 15 minutes in 375 d~gree In Tbe Bag ••• fUll and style. ••• see the colorful carry.aDs at 

in Europe that is TOT ALLY old. No modern buildings. oven. Lemon accent after cook. Michelle's Boutique at Leon. They couble as heach bag~ bec~use 

at all-too bad it was only in one spot. Belgium in • ing asparagus will give added they are lined with plastic. They're tagged with pr~etical little 

itself is weird-you take a fork and depending which . flavor, Serves two per person. prices. 

direction you go, you will hit country speaking one of ----..,...-. • • 

two different langua~es-French or Flemish ..• SHAPE II. . .. ''.. 

Atwood Famil,.- Season Spanning. , . travel.wise transitional dresses and 

:.: ,, ;.> ~~~ ~~wev~~v~~r~o sr;~~irnniE~~11s~~ )~?:~:::~n. ~hJr've :I_,;c:, Off to Europe ri~~;~b~e;~bfa:; ~;~~~ ~:~~~~e~rt~7 \~~~r:.r ~~~b.Pi~~~ 

* .. * ---_..:.. . Photo by Eddie McGrath, Jr. black linen with white and a combination of rown, 

turquoise with a touch of tortoise are a few of the 

November 27 (continued) . "Last weekend was Officers of the Special Education Volunteer Program, (left to right), DAVID WHIp. The Re\'erend~ and Mrs. Ber- chic choices. 

great, too-the American girl from California came in PLE KATHLEEN KORNIECK, GEORGENE SHOEMAKER, NANCY l\tcGRAW and tra~ deH. Atwo?d and their 01< " 01< 

.. , ' A"I "tARTIN daughter Betsy will leave Sun. - h 

from .Rouen a.nd It was oh, so fme to see ~er and talk \\ ILL! It " • • day night for London where Whatever • • . your personal style may be Mutsc l~r' 

Amen.can ag~iln ... We talked to an .Amencan student By Pepper Whitelnw ~-- .----. - they will visit friends. }Ir. At. Kitchens, 20227 Mack Avenue, can help you, express ~t. 

here In Pans who. was an AFSer .In Denmark four Being a teenager today is more difficult than in I career opportunities in .profes- wood will go to Uppsala, Swe. Each of their designs is distinctive enough to carry a 

y~ars ago-anrl whIle. we were sta~dIng. there, another our day. It has become a label associated with "way-out" sions dedicated at helping the den, on July 3, for the FoU!'~ single decorating theme bu~ be adventur0lJ:S. ~~x st1!le,~ 

~Irl came up-asked If w~ (the Cahf0,rman and J) were d . g k kie clothes poP. potato chips and a general I handicapped. , Assembly of th~ Wo~ld CouncIl and periods as the mood strtkes you. The "zndwtduahst 

mdeed the French AmerIcans for thiS year-then she f a~~1~ 'f ,?O'ho cares" ' ~~---~--~----~- -~- "Our group advisor, Dr. Sos.1 ~f Churches whIch wlll.be meet- touch is what counts in decorating today. Let Mutschler 

and the Denmark sludent saw each other's faces, scream- ee n 0 \\ . I th faces of thE:, nowsky has been fantastically I mg for almost L'lree. we~ks. Ilelp you custom plan an "individualistic" kitchen. 

ed and cried and hugged each other, etc, Seems they BU\ th?lse ::; us ~h~n~av~::: ~~fl~~ens~ee he~p in the Satur. i helpful" Bill exclaims ... "We The World Council will have. . * * * 

were BOTH in Denmark four years ago and haven't I O~Pthoruonul yg ad::;t~e cannot and day Swimming Program. Any i all thi~ he's a great guy," delegates fr.om 23 Ochurl.1clhbes Collecting Time ••• gather a bouquet of scents ata saviJigs. Many 

h th . Jt' t h t h . WI Y n . " I from 180 natIons. Th ere w e Bo h E 

se~n ~ac 0 er sm~e, s s range w a, appens In will not give them that kmd i amount o.f w~~k IS worth those Dr. Sosnowsky thinks the' a large number of -Roman' Calli. famous and favorite fragrances, such as rg ese's cco, are now 

thIS hfe-two Amencans o.ut of .19 who ~ ere In De~. of a label. Proof of the sense happy smiles, she adds. group's members are pretty olic observers. The World Coun- s.,ecially prIced at tbe Notre Dame Pharmacy. If you're in tbe 

mar~ four years ago meet In Pans-I would be ~keptI- of responsihility to others, pre. The Vice-President great too ... they have a won. cil has member churches in the collecting mood .•• RevIon's complete package of Nail.Builders 

cal If I hadn't been there ... "Tomorrow I'm gomg to sent in our young adults comes Sixtee~. year -old Georgene derful working arrangement. Greek and Russian Orthodox wiD help end splitting and peeling ••• three dollars. 

eat lunch with a French guy whose son is in the States I to light in a newly formed Shoemaker, next year's vice- Ii any of you know a teen. churches, as weJ! as Anglican .. * .. 

currently ... Apparently he has somehow wangled it gr,oup from Grosse Poin~e Soulh president. d,aughter of Mr~, ager who is looking for some. churches and most of tile ~ajor Keep In Contact ... while on vacation with friendly 

so that we're to take aperitifs with the MAYOR of some Hl~h School, the SpeCial Edu. Patricia Shoemake~. of 51. Clall' thing worthwhile to occupy him- Protestant deno~inations: little notes on Montag's gay, colorful stationery. .Pads 

city-Chee ... " catIOn Volunleer Program. . avenue, h~s two sisters; K~Uy, self with this summer, tell There will be six sections for of high fashion colors coordinate with print.lined enol< 

.. * . ThIS progra~ ?ffers adlh- 18, a se~lOr at Grosse. POinte him to call 885-2000, ex, 61, and group discussions of the The velopes. The pad of paper is a dollar .. the envelopes, 

tlonal help to hdndlc~pped chll. South HIgh ~chool, ~Im, .12, speak to Dr. Sosnowsky, and Mission of the Church, Interna. . ht f' t s r ht d tt d S' tte ed 

December 20, 1967. At present l'm in a cafe dr~n and youlh I~ Grosse who attends Pierce JUnior HI,gh he'll share in the worthwhile tional Relationships, Christian eig y- 1ve cen s. ummer- 19 0 e WISS pa rn 

stuffed with students, hearing a new Beatles' record on POinte a.nd surroundmg areas. ::md Jeb, 11, who goes to Maire experience these five teenagers Economic Responsibility, The paper in delicate colors is also found in the new 8ta. 

the juke.box. Today was the last day of school before The. m~Jor .purpose of t~e or. Elementary, School: Georgene are having! Nature of the Ministry, New tionery shipment at The Sphere, 19849 Mack Avenue. 

Christmas vacation ;md we got out at 1 o'eloek. We're' gamzatlOn IS ~he ext~lIS!o." of pla~s the plano, sl~gs In t~e Forms of Worship, and The * .. .. 

. b k ' . Ivolunteer servIce to mdlVldual ChrISt Church ChOir and IS Christian ~.tvle of Life. Mr. At. Once A Year .• _ there's a special on Borghese's Mois. 

gomg a~ to school at 4.30 hO,wever to ta.ke part In I children and younr adults. For hoping to land a job teaching Updegraff-Durie wood will work with the last turizer. You get double the amount for a single price at 

an ol~ .~ench hlgh.sch~ol boys custom~m~l~g and I example, one voluntcer is help. swimming at. the City park this group. The meetings wlIl be Edward Nepi Parrucchiere, 19463 Mack Avenue. 

marchmg ln groups etc. In the streets ... It s rIdIculous I ing a child to learn the latest summer. "I enjoy helping Rites Are Read held at the University of Upp. * .. '" 

but fantastic great fun-the spirit in an all-boys school dance steps, another is helping people," she, counters when sala and the opening meeting 

can be tremendous ••• " a child to build a reading queried as to why she joined will' be held in the ancient More Parties Ahead? • - • Plan on a new party dress to refresh 

vocabulary, still another is the organization. Nancy Ida Durie, daughter Cathedral. your collection. lust unpacked and in Martha's Closet, 373 Fisher 

• • • working with a child with severe Kathy Kornieck, present sec. of Mrs, Hector R. Durie and Road, some elegant long chiffons and short crispy-fresh charmers. 

, the late Mr, Durie, of Detroit, ------ .. 

Later that l1ame day, .• "Well, it is 10:30 and I'm visual motor problems, 1retary of SEVP, is the daugh- and David Edwin Updegraff, ,NO .PROBLEM . .. * , . 

back after a wonderful hour running around the streets Meaningful F:xperience . I ter ~f Mr. and .Mrs. Jerome son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. There s little excuse for .a! The KaleIdoscope ... has a !1ew supply of ~lashc throwsinging 

all kinds of Russian and German songs and our The aim of thiS program IS Kormeck, of Bllhrmoor road. Uptiegraff, of Neff road, ex- poor ex~use wh~n t~e world IS 'I ~Iasses. They ~ome In a drum motlf and floral 

school boy chants, in a group of about 100. It was just to provide a meaningful ex- Kathy plans to attend Eastern changed marriage vows Satur. full ~f htt~~~te ~e_s:~_~ scatterl?gs. Twen~y m. a package .. cost from two to 

FJNE, man. The flies (cops) appeared after one.half perience to those the organiza. Michigan University and major day, June 15, in Grosse Pointe three 'fIfty. Four SIZes mclude a sherbet at 16135 

hour and followed us around for the rest of the time, tion serves ... not a baby- in elementary education. Ths Memorilil Church. The Rever- I Halting a IIirt""' party? Mack and Bedford. P.S. We've used them several times. 

silting service. Dr. William P. summer she will he working at end Ben L. Tallman officiated.!. '" * .. 

all four of them, going the wrong way down one-way Sosnowsky, the group's advisor the. CYO Girls' Camp in Port 

streets in their big truck and everything. All the towns- and Chid Psychologist for the Samlac. Presently she works For the double. ring cerc- Decorators . . . have used shags as accents for years. 

people are in on it and turn and smile as we descend Grosse Pointe Schools, serves as Iat a local restaurant two days mony, the bride selected a I Now they Ilave come into the popular price area. At Ed 

on them and run by in a yelling horde ... It is the liaison between the student, a week. white silk, A.line organza and Maliszewski Carpeting, 21435 Mack Avenue, they are 

k. d f t thO '11 I b" ld Chantilly lace gown trimmed i '1 bl . t . I C b' C ft' ha t 

m 0 grea mg you WI a ways remem er . . . volunteers and the ehi ren, and I Bubbling with enthusiasm with seed pearls, with a cathe-' avaz a e m many ma erws. a zn ra s s 9 carpe s 

.. • * helps the students select ex. I Kathy says. "I joined the dral Irain of matching lace. have interesting textures and come in so many colors. 

h I . th °00 . William G, Martin, of Haw which includes: Rick, 16; Mary- while carnations, maline baubo 

es m c 0 .year-old walls on the silver nver curv. 13 B b 11 !II th les and variegated ivy was 

ing off into the mist as the sun shines down obliquely thorne road. He was rece?t1y anne, , ar ara ". ar a, centered with a white orchid. 

th h th I d I I I t k b h f • t graduated from Grosse Pomte 8, Jack, 7, all of whom attend 

roug e c 011 s'. ,ove y. 00" a unc 0 pIC ures 'South High School and is plan- St. .roan of Arc School; and The maid of honor, Phyllis 

and I hope they wlll be good. . . :ning to attend Central Michi- Betsy, 4, and Billy, 2. Dibble and bridesmaids, Janet _ 

* .. * I gan Universjty in the fall. Next Year's ~ader Kay Updegraff, sister of the 

March 14, 1968 ... "Today was the first summery! He has three younger sisters; I Current, vlcep~esldent a~d I>ridegroom. Marlene Durie, 

day, warm etc .• since about September, ... We have I LIZ,' 16, a stud,ent al Grosse, nex~ years president, DaVid cousin of the bride, l!nd Geor. 

P h ~ h S h I Wh I the son of the ianna Pohil, all wore maize 

finished all our compositions now and I'm really too I omte N~rt hlg e 00 next. Ipp e. IS . Chantilly lace Camelot coats 

. r. . . . year; Emily. 14, who also WIll Charles H. Whlpples, of Oxford 

efgol~ISIcal not tt? bra l 

g thIS tllme. It hdas a IdeePljYj unlre~l. atteud North; and Lynne. 11. road. He has a I>rother. Jim. over sleeveless gowns with i 

ee mg ev~ry 1I11,e ~ct t lese gra es- re? y (on t who attends Ferry Elementary 14, and a sisler. Betsy, 13., lace Empire I>odic.esand linen I 

have the ImpreSSIOn I ve done too great a Job at all School. Dave has worked with the. blended sheath skirts. 

I 

and th~ grades al~e j!lsl unreal ... I'm first in Frenc~ Bill lo\'es to fish, golf, (al Fo~ndation ~?r Excertio~al! They wore mat~hing Chantilly 

and Philosophy thiS time ... Unreal, unreal, unreal. .. though hc won't reveal what he ChIldren. .. We do anyth~ng I lace and chiffon picture hats and 

* * .. shoot.) and drive around The IWe can to help ... from playmg ,carried small yellow baskets 

Point~ 'on his Honda. He de-I games. to helping wi~h lu~~hes, i filled with miniat~re y~lIow 

Undated • • . "In the sevcn months (we've becn votes a lot of time to working! to . tellmg a few Jokes, he i an,d white. c~rnatlOns ~nterhere), 

none of us 11 (U.S. American Ficld Service ex-, with thc handicapped. He helps smiles. . mlOgled WIth IVy and ribbon 

change studentsl has ever had the slightest incident or with the Saturday swimming Dave has been an Area I streamers. 

i 

program and visits and cheers I Leader for the March of Dimes: George Moffett, III. acted as 

anything but friendliness on all sides. Thc same with up a 20.vear.old youth who is and wiII be working this sum. i best man for the bridegroom. 

some of the Embassy people's kids and other Americans paralyzed', Imer: as w,i11 Bill, as a rec-! Ushering were William P. Kim- 

I've mct-some of thcm having lived here for years. In i Sister Inspired Ireatlon11 aid at. Barnes Ele .. l>a.II, Da~ Dunn, .cousin of the 

. _. . .. When asked how he found. mentary School In the lraID- Imde. Wilham Glmmy, Robert 

general, I fmd the anh-Amcrlt'an feeling non'cxlstent time to do so rnurh volunteer able program, Chances arc jf •.Jaeobi. Kim Kalz and Rohert ~ 

on a personal level-although there is a lot or, political work, Bill smiles and says. you'rc a teenager you've heard Reiner. 

stuff, graffiti elc., against Ameril'an politics. Americans ""10 not thal busy. , . besides of. Dav~. lie. ~lays the I>~~s. For, her daug~ter's wedding' 

'. . . I enJoy the work, It IS very gllltar WIth a six-member rock n and the reccptIon at FrI!S 

and all tllIngs American ar(' ('ven consld('red most cluc satisfying, My sister. Liz, L~ roll group called "The Chances Crystal! Ballroom. Mrs, Durie 

and snobby b)' lots or people-the biggest status s)'mbol planning to initiale a similar: Arc." He is also president of: selected a cerulean blue silk' 

)'OU can ha\'c, short of a Rolls. is a Ford Mustang. It's program at Norlh next year. .. t?e, youth group at St. Mlrhael's . lincn and Chantilly lae~ sheath 

f Id " I guess my enthusiasm is con F_plseopal church. with a full length lace coat, 

a unny wor . tal:ious:' he grins. "We've been "We really hope man,I' more and a hat of shaded blue chif. 

$1 

told that our group is one of leenagers will offer 10 help in fon flo\\'ers. She pinned a cor .. 

the few ~uch sludent organiza. our program." Dave stales, sage of white sweetheart rose~ 

lion.~ in the nalion. . and "Anyone of lIig-h Srhool age and minia'i1re carnations to her 

Wl're proud of it." he adds. from ANY loral srhool ran purst. 

.. 

. I 

." 6~ 

periences for the children. group J..lcause I wanted to Go ahead, be a decorator •.. it's easier than you think 

t Utndated • 'Id' 'h'Th is wfeerlkebn~ltwhasRi~theresdtitnhg.L~'t Among the group's enthusi- share the fun 1 have in living A crowdnIfashionedt°dfd°drgan.ztha ... 776.5510. 

wen 0 see an 0 e a eall- t 0 UI Y IC ar e IOn- astic officers is Bill Marlin. with someone else." We're sure roses an eaves sue WI 

Hearted in 1198. Or rather, what remains. It's a real president, who helped Dr, Sos- Kathy has brightened many a pearls fell from her triple. 

'" ... * 

Come In _ . • and see the new Holpoint built.in appliances at 

citadel-on a hill overlooking the Seine Valley, acces. nowsky organize the program. cloudy day for those she helps. tiered bouffant veil of import- 

Kitchen Remodelers, 15281 East lefferson. Let one of their ex- 

"ible from only one direction. You look out through Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. She comes from a large family ed illusion. Her bouquet of 

perts show you how to save money on .kitchen remodeling through 

proper planning. Their interior decorator will do a color rendering 

of your proposed new kitchen so you can see how it will look 

before you decide to go ahead .•• LO '.2400. 

.. .. . 

Rediscover , .. old favorites like chicken croquettes and 

beef stroganoff of Westfields, 15506 Mack at Somerset. 

We never prepare them at home any more but we do 

order them there and they are delicious. See their menu 

and enjoy well remembered favorites of your own. 

" * * 

_._-- .- 

~- 

I 

Fat Fad Fans . . . have discovered the new collection 

FREE 

summery polyester dresses at Ports of Call, 23220 Mack 

Avenue. Hand-screened prints are in gay colors. If you 

BOX OF TEA I wear a large size, check tile new Fat Fads and become 

With PurdIn. of $5 Or Mart 

a fan! 

OR'ENr~L Oyrr 

SHOP 

11145 WHITTIER 

cst Whitehcsll 

the basket purses at Ports of Call with colorful 

nowers, fruits or vegetables on the felt lids coordinat8 Dicely 

with the dresses. 

.. • * 

Plaza Suite? ... Well, it will probably cost you (for a 

one bedroom suite) from fifty to one hundred ten dol. 

lars. Compare prices here in Detroit. A one bedroom 

suite at the Hotel St. Regis is thirty-five to fifty dollars. 

We're not suggesting you miss a first class stay in N.Y.C.! 

Never! We are mentioning the comparatively reasonable 

Hotel St. Regis in Detroit for "top drawer" treatment 

"for out-of-town guests or business associates. Single 

rooms ... from eighteen dollars ... 873-3000. 

:;.: * * 

Notes ... from The Posh Studio, Inc .... Mr. lWchael 

and Mr. Ron pr~udly ?nnou?Zce Mis,s, Dorothy, well. 

known Grosse Pomte hOlr I;tylzst, has Jomed their staff. 

Tiley are featuring Mr. Sassoon's and Mr. Scllacove's 

short curly look. Try one of nine skilled stylists for tile 

latest look in hair designs, .. 88fl.1377. 

* " 01< 

N " (' 16 Id"" Isn't it peculiar (not 

J ancy .11C,raw. a .year.o Jom, The hridtgroom's mother 

~enior, and daughter or the "We now have 37 active chose a champagne Alcncon funny) that when we 

Doonan D. :'IIeGra.ws. of Briar. memhers." interjects r.ill. "and lare drcss and eoat ensemble The Posh Sel ... 18700 Mack "nnue is open now. If you drop 

ff I '11" t f th" 'alwa 0 ' 

(' I roal. WI "e secre ary 0 e "roup IS ys ..rowmg, with matching accessories, and were bombing _ North b" , ror coffee on Friday or Salurday you'll he treated to Informal 

I~r " organization in the fall. She' You know. wl"re lookinlo:for the pinncd a corsage of pink sweet Vietnam there were modeling of their hostess gowns. arternoon playsuits, maxi and 

is an inlerested and intercst. average studellt, with a desire: hearl roses and miniature car mini skirwd fasbions. One of the boutique goodies is the newest 

ing teenager. She loves to play to help others .. , grades have nations to her purse, protests from the pulpit swim cap that looks like a cllrly wig. For men's gifts there is 

thl' guitar. sing folk ~ongs: play no "I>eari'l,l( on nH'ml>ership at When lea\'ing for her trip: _ protests from civiC a selection of ties and jew:lr y . .. 

Ihe. pI.ano and Ihc ~ar~onJca. alL I through the Nl'w England f 

Shl's I>een a GIrl .,coul for Vl'ar.Rounrt Program statcs thc I>ride worc a two.: group s- protests rom 4 Ways ... to get from the east side to Metro Airport. 

10 yrars and has earned five Katr.lren add$. "Thi$ is a piece' yellow anrt while cotlon students - But now ," 1. Take a cab, direct. 2. Take a cab downtown and 

Aide Ilal.~. (raeh har reqlllres year round program, on a onr. tl'xlured ,'llit. with matching: when the Viet Cong is tran::;fer to a. bus .. 3. Dri,ve your car. 4. Ride the Royal 

50 hours of work prr year). Shr toollr I>asis, II really doe,~n't accessories. Coachman Llmousme, direct, at one.half the price of 

, ,sings. in Ihe high .~rhool choir require a lot of time; you Thr rouple will make their' reducing Saigon to a cab. with no inconvenient transfers to make and avoid 

,.~.lId IS a past ofhrcr of the ran ..~pend anywiu.rr from onr home in Westland. 

69 

I ashes _ ki Ifing women, parking problems. If you prefer number 4 ..• phone 

i ~uturl' l\:urs~s Clul>. Nancy 10 flvc hours a wed With thosr In September 'Irs Upde: chl'ldren, 'nd CI'vl'II'ans ~; the Royal Coachman, TUxedo 6.1322. 

, hope~ 10 rarn a degree in physi you help." . . "'.. : n 

! (';,1 Ihrrapy, Thc ol>jrctil'rs of the orl!"ani. ~rarr Will r~sume teaching at. -the silence is deafen- , •. ... 01< 

, Shr has tll"O brothrrs. ASN 1.ation arl' fOllrfold To provide S.Ollt~fl~ldH~~h ~chool and Me. . , ~' Whcre s , .. tile most conVClllcnt place to fiud 0 complete 

full do.. n i 1)"l)hl('. ~Iatloned at the Naval vollinteers for as.,islinl( the ~:Pl"glaff ";J~ ~glO ~ea~hlDg Ing. . - iil,I(' of 11and-sell,n and parchmellt lomp shades? Wnq/lt's 

,'Ir Statioll in Memphis Tenn., handic'apprd. to provide rduca l("nomlcs a ,as ern. Ir 19an __ ~4"If/s and Lamps. JRfl5() Mac/( Avcnl/e i:; tile answer, 

Thursday Th,u Sund"y Only . and Bru('c. I~. who 'alll'n!],; tional cxprrirn('cs not IIsllall~. 1I1l'rrslly. STUnJOCAMEnASHo n 

,TCl.redo .5.8839, ~ ~ b 

Nate; You Mult Menti,," This Ad to Receive Thi. Wce~'. Special , l'arl'l'II~ .Junior IJigh. "I joined, found in school or at home. to ------ U K r ~ . . 

" 

I 13300 E WARREN i thl' organizalion 11l'eall~(,I lI'anl rir\'clop malure IInner~tandinl:. L,\CKS CONFIDENCI'; CAR.L JOYNER _ For Thl' nn.II:Yours~lfer .• '. there arc all sorls of( "ortdml'nt.s" 

. , ('d lo hrIp .somcolle not as or Ihl' handicapprd and Iheir It's a waste of tim

1 - Local History Archives

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