Page Six VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL 2 Weeks Fro", Wednesday. <strong>Jun</strong>e 17 to Tue.day. <strong>Jun</strong>e 30 Daily 9:30 • 12:00 Age. 3 - 10 "TRUST AND OBEY" A. Study of the Ten Cc.-nmandments Quallfll'd Te&chl'rs . . . Excellent Facllltll'8 . . . Fine Materials Handiwork . . . Bible StortI'S . . . Recreation • . . Itefreshment& Reglstutlon $2.00 SUPERINTENDENT; VICAR BRUCE BERQUIST ST. PAUL EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Chalfante and lothrop PESTS YOUR PRDBLEfj? VODEL-RIIT'S BONELESS. ROLLED Pork Loin Roast 69~ YOUft ANSWER If your home is playing Pied Piper for any ot the neighborhood pests, you've got a problem. Anel Y0gel-Ritt has the answer. The skilled Yogel.Ritt troubleshoot&rs will examine your home from b..sement to roof, give you an l:.:urate '9stimate at no cost or obligation and then offer you the best pest control service money can buy. Yogel-Ritt gets rid of pests quickly and economically, too. There is always a Yogel-Ritt serviceman in your neighborhood so c.all now for quick service and a fre(~, no obligation inspection. IJiJI'I/II...Of MICHIGAN, IIIC. 7 12525 BRAND RIVER, DETRorr TE 4-6900 4 ears 29 c Memorial Church Youth Choirs to Receive Honors GROSSE POINTE NEWS Grosse Pointe Me mol' i a I Pratt, Jan Reed, Bill Savage, Church is honoring the 150 Nancy Smith, Joella Stone and members of its you t h choirs Susan Vance. Sunday, <strong>Jun</strong>e 7. Fourth Year, R.S.V. Bible, The annual choir awards are James Bartholomew, Barbara given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beyster, Nancy Blackburn, Bar- B. Joy. Jr. in memory of Helen bara Brown, Martha Brown, Newberry Joy who. for many John Denier, Anne Donnell. Iyears, helped develop the youth Lir.da Hoyt, Gretchen Klein, choir program of the church. Heidi Klein, Sally Le PIa, Mar- At the 9:30 a.m. service choir garet Lewis, Frances Ann Parawards will be given to the cells, Joseph Pehrson, Sue following: <strong>Jun</strong>ior Choir, first Radcliffe and Judy Savage. year, Hymnal. Bill Boltram, Fifth Year, Christ and the Fine Lisa Bowers, Cynthia Candler, Arts, Deborah Owen. Service Connie Clark, PrisciJla Cooper, Award, Janice Fetzer, Bill Had- Jane Cowles, Wynn Delbridge, dad, Robert Lewis, Joseph Bonnie Denier. David Edwards. Perry IV, and Guy Sewell. ' Patricia Edwards, Carol Fetzer, At the 11:15 a.m. service Deborah Hanson, Anne Henry, choir awards will be given to Robert Johnson, David Kennel, the following: Senior Hi g h Linda Kreidler, Sarah Moran, Choir, First Year, Hymnal, Julie O'Brien, Jane Peabody, Carolyn Gundlach, Karen Kim- GregorY Swenson, Katherine ball and Nancy Still. Second Thomas, Merrill Watson and Year, Choir Cross, carol Clark, Robin Wright. Betsy Hanson, John McMillan, Second year. Choir Cross, Bill Mistele, Nancy Rogers and Elizabeth Batten, Bar bar a Cymhia Shermall. Fourth Year, Brown, Lee Anne Cameron, RS.V. Bible, . David Arndt, Tom Cameron, Jim Hooper, I Naomi Finke, Jurl~' Hooper, Cynthia Kanyon, Jody McCurry, Sandy LUllgershausen, Walter Nan c Y Mcl\/eill. Christopher Pflaumer and Marilyn Smith. Palmer, Elizabeth Par cell s, Fifth Year, Christ and the Fine Arthur Sandt III, Beth Seder. Arts, Lindsay Acomb, Polly Lynn Taber, Lucy Teague and Atwood, Michael Bugar, Jill Kathy Worcester. Third year, LePla and Diane Stewart. Celtic Cross, Hadley Blakely and Sixth Y&.1r, The Gospel In Anne Bokram. Service award, Hymns, Nancy Cary, Nancy Diane Cornelius, Alec Donnell, Marantette, Lois Raphael. Sev- Sally Gorenflo, Tim Haag, Ju- enth Year, Selection, Susan liet Mazer, Margaret Pflaumer Cowling, Douglas Jones. Eighth and Christine Riddering. Year, Silver Bowl, Barbara <strong>Jun</strong>ior High Choir' F i 1" S t I Surbrook. James Young. Sery- Year, Hymnal, Cynthia Clark, ice Award, Karen All i son, Beverly Littler, Steve Maun, Ja~es Blackburn, D i ann e Cat her in e Moody Richard Brink, Judy Fetzer. Warren Royer and Eugene 'Whiteley. Finke, Greg Hykes, Bonnie See 0 n d Year, Choir Cross, Klein, Barbara Littler, Cheri Kathryn Edwards and J 0 a n Meyer, Rich Mills, Lee Nyboer, Kennel. Third Y!'ar, Celtic Peter Nyboert. James Pattee, Cross. Tom Arndt, Betsy At- Arthur Rezanka, Connie Savwood. Christine Brown Anne age, Sue Savage, Judy Via, Champion, Cathy Ch~mpion, Kathie Wicks. Lynn Cod din g ton, Janet The church will also ~ward H 0 0 per, Nancy Keppelman, scholarships for summer music Cathy Kipka, Martha Madarasz, study to: Karen Allison. Bar- Michael Maun, Richard Mitch- bara Beyster, Naomi Finke, . ell. Barbara Pflaumer, Terry Nancy Keppelman, Sally LePta, ---------------- ---- --~. -----.--~ I Lois Raphael and Nancy Still. Student conductors and ac- 'companists will be Barbara :Beyster, Nan c y Keppelman, The Po;nles' Oldest Mllrkel 898 St. Clair Ave., near Mack TU 5R1565 U.S.I>.A. GRADE A Shenandoah Rock Cornish Game Hens HOME MADE Bulk Pork Sausage 45~ NEW CLEAR PLASTIC FOOD WRAP Glad Wrap 2'or49 c 100 Ft. Roll • Garden Fresh Fancy (orn SALAD BOWL SPECIAL~! • large Seled Head LeUuce 2 for 29 c • Fancy Hot House Tomatces 2 9 ~ ~=Q======~OO=====Qc===c=~ FREE DELIVERY You can always be sur. 01 QUAUTY 69~ • 16 to 18 Ounce Average on2NEW Wish.Bone DRESSINGS GOLDEN . ITALIAN 801 ~L~!b!~ SOl FRENCH FOODS al Ve1'bmgge's 19 c 19c DELIVERY FREE Potted Roses IN BLOOM! Cinema League IBanquet Tonight , The Grosse Pointe Cinema League will present seven of the Ten Best from the Interna-I tional Competition of the Photographic Society of America, at the annual banquet Thursday evening, <strong>Jun</strong>e 4, at 7 o'clock. The banquet will be held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Fries Auditorium, and the Grosse Pointe p1J,~lic is cordially invited to attend. ICottage Ladies jPlan Meeting l The Women's Auxiliary to Cottage Hospital will hold a gen. i era! meeting next Wednesday, I <strong>Jun</strong>e 10, at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, at 11 o'clock. A 1 o'clock luncheon will follow the meeting, and cards am optional. Mrs. Herbert E. Nor- . ris. pre~ident of the Southeastern District of Michigan Hospital I '\uxiliaries, will be the speaker. Mrs. Norris' topiC will be, \ "Having Fun in Your Auxiliary • Work." :\in Paul Moreland, TU ; 5.2281, will take reservations. AND LOADED with BEAUTIFUL BUDS! 24~3000 POTTED DOSES • 245 Varieties - Outstanding Values! • HYBRID TEAS • FLORIBUNDAS • CRANDIFLORAS .CLlMBINC TEA ROSES • MINIATURE ROSES • MINIATURE TEA ROSES Special! TU 5-1566 I. of your choice with every 6 purchased! 24300 HARPER AVENUE between 9 and 10 Mile 2 Miles Straioht off end of Ford Expresswoy I Beverly Littler, Nancy Still and Barbara Sur brook. The Choir Guild members are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Arndt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. James Beyster. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Wicks, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Rezanka and Mrs. James Surbrook. FREE 82 ROSE EVERY ROSE YOU RECEIVE IS; growing in special soil; fed. watered, pruned, sprayed and guaranteed to bloom! Including new prize-winning roses. • Add new beauty to your home with Hall's expert landscoping odvlce .•. HolI's features choice Japanese Yews for the very finest in londscapll1g . . . this service is FREE! COMPLETE LINE OF: • Scotts Product. • Crabgra .. Killer. • Lawn Fertlllnrs • Spray Material. Open Daily and Sundays Till 7 P.M. PR.5-3455 Hears Sentenc,e 'In Park Court Elick Marcus, 47, of 14630 titution for the damage he Riverside, was ordered placed caused, on two years probation, during The man was arrested by Park which he is not to molest his police and charged with destrucformer wife, nor damage her tion of two trees, and breaking property. of a garage door glass and rip- Marcus entered a plea of guil- ping the door from its hinges, t)' on Wednesday, May 20, before on the property of Mrs. Clara Shores Judge John Gillis, pre. Kubas, 1098 Beaconsfield. Mrs. siding :n the Park court in the Kubas divorced Marcus last absence of Judge C. Joseph Bel. year. anger, to malicious destruction Judge Gillis referreJ Marcus I of property. Another term of to the Wayne County Probation ~he pr~batlon, imposed by the Department for psychiatric ex- Judge, IS that Marcus make res- amina~ioll. I THIS IS eAl • Requested a Citizen's needs and solutions. Thursday, <strong>Jun</strong>e 4, 1964 -------- ~~----- --- Many Bo-called self-made men 1 Don't envJ the man who gets knocked o~f work too $oon. ahead-study his technique. ---~- ~-~---------- 1J , Hair Fashions ~ancy- ~ IRENE HALL. PROP. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Open 8:00 to 5:00 Mon .thru Sat. Evenlng8 by appointment • Shampoo & Set 1.75 • Haircutting ~ :' 1.50 _>,.,/\~'tq4 14637 E. Jefferson-Pa,king on ,:hu,ch lot in rear--VA 2-4414 Obtained public hei'rings at the Board of Education Building and at Parcells Auditorium to insure that the community was informed and had a voice on the proposed building site. • Established the need for a professional any building program. • (Latter recommendations approved and passed by the School Board) NURSERY SALES (ome See! (ome Sove! PEAT MOSS CANADIAN-6 cu. ft. bale l MICHIGAN PEAT MOSS Special 4.49 ~ Flat of 6 Dozen LB. ea. 49~ 2 79 All Colors 699 14 for Qt. Bottle Qt. Bottle Finest in the Land SUNKIST.3 ORANGES Wide Assortment Lb. Bo)" 221f% x22 1 12 $1.69 $1.39 51.49 .4 5g~~~.2.59 POTTED. DOZEN • • • each PATIO BLOCKS-Six Beautiful Colors Lb. Box ¥ ISOTOX ¥ THE PERFECT GARDEN SPRAY- Contains Lindane, Malathon, DDT and Tedion 8-0z. $189 Pint $298 Bottle Sottie survey of the School District before embarking on Planning Commissio~ to assist the School Board in evaluating school EXTEND THIS RECORD by Voting, Next Monday, for Calvin J. Sandberg (and take your neighbor with you!) 4-0z. Bottle MELDRUM 6: SMITH . I' Spe Cld • FRESH' PEAS. Tender and Sweet FRESH GREEN BEANS Fresh and String Ie•• FRESH WAX BEANS Flna Butter Bean. Hundred. to Choose From PERENNIAlS ANNUAlS GERANIUMS ORTHO PRODUCTS Evergreen and Azalea Food . Rose Food . . . . . " . Rose Dust with ORTHOCIDE 17750 MACK AVE. SANDBERG'S SCHOOL RECORD Phalatan and Lindane Gllrtlen Fungicide ea.8ge ea.8ge I16x16 ea. 1 49 16xisl e8. 1 69 CHLORADANE 4-Lb. Bog $1.98 Special Offer! ROSE DUST 10-oz. squeeze ca,,-reg. 10tal Reg. Price $2.28 80th for DUST Lb. Can LIQUID ROSE DUST pint 60ttl.-r.g. 79c YOU SAVE 40c MELDRUM & SMITH NURSERY SALES Garden Specialists '.49 TUxedo 5.5433 i } iJ Thursday. <strong>Jun</strong>e 4, 1964 Too many people have an in-I People \ herited and habitual hope of \ side of !if getting something for nothing. of shady t ---_._--~ -----.- - - ---- SEMI.BONELESS, STUFFED Pork Loin Roast ... HOMEGROWN Strawberries 39 c 1 ~ QUART c. / • Fresh Blueberries • PEPPERIDGE FARMS • Parfait Oakes Vi t" '~ -c.-- Mt • THIS WEE! ITIS Genuin Leg 0 • • • • • ... NEN~", :0 , ~.:'Ot °ROSE$ -.......u . AN INSECT THAT WON'l WASH OFF Greenl Syste Insect! Your roses are safe. 10 to 14 days, with I Insect Spray. It gOE tem to kill aphids pests. BeCB'.l8erain can't wash it olf, longer, growtl stays, for pint imr agains1 Ideal j shrubs. F~ Nurser' FREE D 17017 E. Wal TU 1-2852
----- ------- 1J , Hair Fashions ':!Jane';} j LL. PROP. "';~'-:_"",:- ~",,
- Page 1 and 2: All the News of Ali the Pointes Eve
- Page 3 and 4: ----~---- , - Thursd4Y, June 4, 196
- Page 5: .- ----~--- Thursday, June 4, 1964
- Page 9 and 10: SUN OIL CO. OFFERS 24-HOUR BURNER S
- Page 11 and 12: - ----- -...-_---- Page Three ---_.
- Page 13 and 14: Magazin~ S«fion 01 Gross~ Point~ N
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- Page 17 and 18: GETTING AROllND Continued from page
- Page 19 and 20: w'""l; .:';';'i..,r.?~r'~~ "",~ *..
- Page 21 and 22: u For some, commuting is a breeze,
- Page 23 and 24: • I (, ' ~ I • J. i - - ..- ,
- Page 25 and 26: IllUSTRATION IY 1dmuch better facil
- Page 27 and 28: Buying a Food Freezer? B F 0 SRURDY
- Page 29 and 30: • ~ -. , ' , , ..,,> PICNIC TABLE
- Page 31 and 32: Go ahead I Where in the World Are t
- Page 33 and 34: BIG ONES Continued from page 21 FRE
- Page 35 and 36: A little know-how, a little candle
- Page 37 and 38: • ON WARM NIGHTS and days this su
- Page 39 and 40: ILLUSTRATION IY ARNOLD ROTH in! BY
- Page 41 and 42: First I-Iole Suburbia Today 31 Send
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- Page 45 and 46: June 4, 1964 tes Thursday, June 4,
- Page 47 and 48: Page Thirteen men Thursday, June 4,
- Page 49 and 50: y. June 4. 1964 Thursday. June 4. I
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