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All the News of<br />
All the Pointes Every<br />
Thursday Morning<br />
rosse Pointe<br />
Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes<br />
-\;vrtO~L-.-;2;;9;--IN~o-,-;2~5;:---------th-=En::-ter-e-:d-a-s-:s-eC------------I from Grosse Pointe Park,<br />
The hospital also requested Po1:pe Chase Grosse Pointe City, Grosse<br />
that it be permitted to use the I>'-' Pointe Farms, H a r per<br />
strip of land which ;t owns be Woods, Roseville, East Detween<br />
Caroline and Jefferson for 16.Year Old I trait, S1. Clair Shores and<br />
parking purposes. Detroit, Melvindale, Garden<br />
The hospital proposes to re- At 100 h City, Pontiac and New<br />
duee the height of its expansion mP Haven, picketed the S1.<br />
from the initial request to 45 ft., I Clair Shores City Hall on<br />
the height of the present facil- Youth Hits Tree after En- Jefferson and 11 Mile road,<br />
ity, in accordance with the pre, \ prior to the Council Meetvious<br />
understanding arrived at countering Road Block .<br />
between the Council and the at Kercheval and m~he combined action is part<br />
hospital in May of 1966. Harvard Road of a planned campaign to show<br />
. Want 3211 Beds city administrations the<br />
The expansion would permit Farms police have filed strength and determination of<br />
the hospital to increase its. size multiple charges with Ju- the Police OUicer Associations<br />
to 320 beds and enable It to venUe C 0 u r t authorities of these communities.<br />
I t I m de n' all pr s Informed sources told the<br />
camp e eyre a r lZe . e - a g a ins t two 16.year-old NEWS tbat this "united front"<br />
ent areas. The expansion has b h t d<br />
the approval of the Greater De- oys, w 0 were arres e on was the approach all the police<br />
troit Hospital Council. :r'uesday, Jun~ 11, follow- associations were planning to<br />
Hospital spokesmen said that mg a lOO.mIle. an hour use in future negotiations. 1\1ost<br />
approval for the expansion was chase through CIty streets, of the participating police as.<br />
not asked immediately after the The. teenagers ~rew th~ at- sociations are currently infavorable<br />
decisions of the Michi- tentlOn of polIce offIcers valved in wage ~egotiations.<br />
. I h . Are Far Apart<br />
gan Court of Appeals because rou t me Y c eckmg s tor e A representative of on!! of the<br />
the hospital wished to study the doors along Kercheval av- Pointe associations told the<br />
possihility of operating and can- enue. NEWS that the police associa.<br />
su'ueting the hospital .uill!er the ... 11 .<br />
City's present 35 ft. lleight limi- Det Joseph .Miller s.ald that lions ave set a minunum and<br />
th i h ,,;d tIt k: that the communities have set<br />
tation which would be 10 ft. less one you. . s c ar~e WI. rec - a maximum-well below the asthan<br />
the present construction. l~ss dnvmg, ~eemg polIce of- sociations minimum.<br />
These studies hy consultants flCe!S, possessIOn ~f a stolen<br />
and architects made it clear v.ehlcle. and possessIOn of stolen If the showing in front of 51.<br />
he 35-foot limit imposed lIcense plates. The second boy Clair Shores City Hall is an<br />
that t h d' example of "Blue Power" it<br />
unreasonable cost penaltles and is e arge WIth possession of a will he something to be reckoperational<br />
d iff i cuI tie s, the stol~n motor vehi~le, and pos- oned with.<br />
spokesmen said. session of stolen lIcense plates. The Grosse Pointe Park Po.<br />
Public Hearing Set At about 5:45 a.m. on the lice Officers Association has<br />
Mayor David E. Burgess ex., Tu.esday date, Patrolman Fr.an- car r i e d the fight one step<br />
plained to Neil B. Hayes, attor. COI~Bdang~r and John Kralza, further. It has hand delivered<br />
ney representing Ban Secours whtle checkmg doors of. a store the following letter to each and<br />
Hospital, and hospital repre- at Kercheval and LakeVIew, ob. every Park resident:<br />
sentatives present, that the served a car parked at the ex. "Dear Resident:<br />
Council had set Wednesday treme easterly end of Ker- "Your Police Officers of<br />
August 7, at 8 o'clock, in Mair~ ch~val,. with ~ts lights out. They Grosse Pointe Park seek your<br />
School for the puhlic hearing said, In their report, that a support on their request for<br />
on the'issue. parked car in that area was wage increases. We thini;: you<br />
H f rth - I' d th t th unusual for that time of the should know the status of ollr<br />
e u er e",p ame a e morning pending negotiations with the<br />
City Planner, Brandon Rogers,' city for a salary adjustment.<br />
who should be present at the Police Investigate As residents we realize that<br />
hearing, would be vacationing The policemen felt an inves. you are faced with the unend.<br />
from July 15 through August 2. tigation might be in order, and ing problems of tax increases,<br />
He s.aid that noti£cation o~ the Idrove toward the spot. As the but we h~ve the same problem.<br />
hearmg must also be published driver of the parked car saw "After same months of nego.<br />
prior to the hearing. the approaching police vehicle, tiating with the city committee<br />
lIfayor Burgess added that he started up and drove west we have been offen:d a wage<br />
since this was such an import- Continued on Page 2 increase that would leave our<br />
ant and ('Ontroversial issue the base pay $1,300 less per officer<br />
Council felt it would be judi. than the base salary paId De.<br />
cious to take time to insure that Loclnnoor Club troil police officers. This is exall<br />
legal requirements for the Continued on Page 2<br />
public hearing were properly Plans Approved<br />
fulfilled.<br />
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<br />
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<br />
I<br />
Hoodlmns Beat<br />
Up Farms Youth<br />
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<br />
. 9881l. !music director of the Festival. salon group of instruments. the Michigan Police Chi~fs As, proposed parking spaces. and Farms police, are searching<br />
legislation banning the mter- , '11 th d . . Grant, St. Clair Shores, com- for the new building and site for iour teenage hoodlums, who,<br />
state mail ordersalesofrifles------llwlappearon~secon.p~o.portionsoftheprOgramwillsOclatIOn;anrll.dtFI...th .<br />
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.<br />
~~: ~~~~: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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
the prohibition of mail order were required to close wounds<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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.<br />
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-<br />
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<br />
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<br />
versity of Wisconsin, Sunday li and woodwmds from the De. • .' . ' ~. as rec~lVe Morass, was met there by<br />
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.<br />
bargainers for the Detroit Free B~llups,. WIll present the Brahm I tablishment ilf Police Training who had been sent to the scene<br />
. 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.<br />
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.<br />
{our strlk!ng umons to an ~gree. ! , evening will, of course, be a WHEREAS, ~s 2. Pollee Offl'\ / The fireman lold the officer<br />
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<br />
~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.<br />
suggestlon.s but Ule. UDlons reo . out the evening. No effort,is bl'!' and fIrmness; and .. ----- 'boys got out of a small car<br />
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,<br />
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,<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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.<br />
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,<br />
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<br />
" • • 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<br />
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<br />
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."<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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.<br />
puhllshers
,- Page Two<br />
--a<br />
II<br />
a LEBOW<br />
sport coat<br />
and slacks<br />
combination<br />
•.. now that's<br />
something<br />
special!<br />
Small tattersall check<br />
sport coats made of a<br />
fine blend of Dacron<br />
and worsted . , . handtailored<br />
by Lebow for suprem: comfort. Lebow<br />
all-worsted lightweight slacks in harmonizing<br />
tOIles, The en::;emblesare in Turf Green, Hone~.:,<br />
French Blue, and Black and White. See them<br />
this week.<br />
Th. Sport Coo,, 95.00 ne Slacks, 35.00<br />
WHALING'S<br />
111ejl ~\ w)e(I r<br />
Police<br />
~ofeSsional Trien have satisfied theil' unique requirements<br />
for conservative, distinctive clothing at Van Bovens for<br />
over forty years. Our current summer collection of light<br />
weight, naturally tailored suits should please your every<br />
business or social requirement. We invite your inspection<br />
today while our selection is wide and size ranges complete.<br />
Suits $85.00 to $140.00<br />
41 EAST ADAMS AVE., at Grand Circus Park<br />
WO 2-1605<br />
CHARGE ACCOUNTS<br />
INVITED<br />
STORE HOURS, Mon. thru 501.-9:30 A.M. I", 5:30 P,M.<br />
Press<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
Pay Fight<br />
Cha8e Y011th at 100 MPH<br />
(Conllnued from Page 1) ! to autbid us for quali:ied per. (Continued from PigI' 1) : lempt to turn left onlo Cadieux<br />
elusive af fringe benefits hut sonne!. on Kercheval, passing Ih~ pa: and lost control. The ,auto,<br />
: the fringe henefits paid us are or the police officers noli' em. trolmen. : Icaped lhe west cllrb, hit a<br />
suhstantially iess lnan thase ployed by the City of Grasse Belanger, driving the scout tree and bounerd back onlo the<br />
'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.<br />
in" com munities The commit. cent are recruits: 40 percent mirror and sail' the \'outhful The dnver was placed under,<br />
te~ negotiating' for the city. ~ave less than two ycars' servo driver lurn left onto Waverly arrest, as was his companion, ,<br />
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,:<br />
men employcd here have at, ;ess than. five ye~rs servIce. only the driver in the auto. slumped down, or had been<br />
,least the same expenses as I fhase o.fflcers hav~ng accumu. Belanger said he made a "U" sleeping in the fronl seat duro<br />
Detroit policemen and in many 'Iated InJmm~m r~lIremen,t hen turn (a follow, and as he ap., In!: the ~hase. , .<br />
i Instances our policemen have ellIs .have, little Jncentatlve to poached the lane be saw the I De( Miller saId that car wllh<br />
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<br />
('ounterparts employed by lhe If the wage dlffere~l'al con~In. at Kercheval. and drove near from a I~catlon In DetrOit, and<br />
City of Delroit. ues Those commumtles paYIng to ask the driver if something that lhe license plal~s ha.d been<br />
more than the Park are con. t 1<br />
"N th h '''as aml'ss. The 16-.vcar.old he. s<br />
f H hi d<br />
0 e,n rom a car In Ig an ,<br />
Ulllerous SUT\'eys roul(. tinuaJly soliciting our police .. P k<br />
out the years of bargaining with oHieers to leave the Park. The hind the wheel replied in. the -~:_---- ... _._--_:<br />
,cit~, afficials have established i administration of our depart. negative" but he seemed fTl~ht.<br />
that the
- ..... O-,.~ .. ..., ..... ...<br />
~ ...... • L ., .. .... • .., ••<br />
.{<br />
Thursday, June 20, 1968<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three<br />
School Board 110lds Last Regula.r illeeting of Year<br />
~RIED,OR SCR.Al\IBLED? i throwlI eggs al her car while it I<br />
CIty pollee received a rcport! was parked in front of her home I<br />
on Wedn~sday; June 12, from 'I somctime between 1: 30 and 1'45 '<br />
Mrs. Wilham Belcher 752 Ncff pm Patrol f(' ..<br />
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<br />
----- - meetmg of the Grosse 1'0llltc from the Delroit AsslJeiatioll of hand, while secondary and ~pc.<br />
------ ...; Board of Education for the Phi Beta Kappa and 0 the r cial educaliLn areas are in<br />
. 1967-1968 year was held al 7:30 organizations. reasonablc control.<br />
TOUGH DAY PAL' . .. p,m. on Tuesday, June 11, at A major item was the ap.: Mr. Kennedy said that since<br />
WlrH AN ELECTRIC<br />
A Room or a "Houseful/"<br />
WilliAMS<br />
For a no obligation estimate cell<br />
14711 HARPER<br />
ALL<br />
From<br />
. ' d -_~ - Maire Elementary School. 740 proval of textbooks for tile COIll his last report. the special edu.<br />
T<br />
y - 't'. road. ing year, The list of textbooks, cation field has prorluced an<br />
cOOL , ..~"'1 Mrs.<br />
~ WINDOW'<br />
~ AIR CONDITIONER<br />
TU 6-4848<br />
Sterli.lg' Silver<br />
SAVE.<br />
250/0<br />
rVERYDAY DISCOUNTS<br />
ON THESE fAMOUS<br />
BRANDS<br />
GOLD<br />
PINKY<br />
RINGS<br />
$6 00<br />
• LUNT<br />
• ALVIN<br />
• TOWLE<br />
• GORHAM<br />
• WALLACl<br />
• HEIRLOOM<br />
• INTERNATIONAL<br />
• REED & BARTON<br />
DIAMONDS. WATCHES • BIRTHSTONE RINGS<br />
OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE<br />
ALWAYS THE LOWEST<br />
Vogue JEWELERS<br />
7 Mile noor M.ck Ave.<br />
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS<br />
22377 MOROSS ROAD<br />
Cadieux<br />
Paul G. Hykes. presi., presented to the trustees al the increased number of intercsll'd.<br />
dent. eonducted the meeting I May meeting for their scrutiny. and qualificd applicants wilh.<br />
and Dr. Theos 1. Andcrson, Suo was approved, with Trustee Ar. the execption of those with<br />
perintendent of Schools, pre: nold P. Fuchs abstaining, majors in the secondary level<br />
sented his report. I By a six to one vote, the trus of preparation of work with tllC<br />
Mrs. Hykes introduced sue- tces approved a 5 per cent mentally iJandicaped, Mathe<br />
cessful candidates in the June: salary adjustment for Dr. Theos matics anc\ industrial arts appli. :<br />
10 election, incumbent Mrs.' I. Anderson, Superintendent of cants still remain in the minor I<br />
Joscph P. Thompson, currently Schools. who has completed the ity with vacancies existing in!<br />
serving as Secretary of tile. first year of his initial five year these areas, i<br />
. Board of Edncation, and new.: eontrac!. According to Mr. Kennedy,<br />
comer Lee H. Allen. The Board of Edncation:lll of the 100 new teachers under<br />
Russell H. Peebles. retiring proved the rcport of Ray !\Iac- contract to date, seven formervice<br />
president of the Board, Arthur, Director of Bnsinehs Iy taught in the Pointe and are<br />
was given a standing ovation I and Finance. returning. Six of the recruits<br />
by the audience. Mr. Peebl,~s, [n other business, the trustees dfd their studcnt teaching in<br />
Refrigeration & Heating Inc. currently ending five years as approvcd professional staff ap. the local public schools.<br />
a trustee, was uot a candidat!' pointments for j h e coming The trustees set Monday. July<br />
TU 4-2585<br />
in the June 10 election. school year, approved leaves of 1, as the date for the organiza-<br />
Commenting upon the record, a b s e n c e. resignations, and tion meeting for the coming!<br />
BETTER DEALS<br />
on<br />
New and Used Cars<br />
(omplete Selection<br />
CROSSE POINTE<br />
RAMBLER<br />
1820T Mock Ave.,<br />
884.1880<br />
Playgrounds<br />
(Continued from Page 1)<br />
the program.<br />
On Mondays and W~dncsdaj!s<br />
\ the 'following schools will be<br />
open for summer program from<br />
I1 to 4 p.m.: Barnes, Poupard I<br />
and Kerby. Maire school will be<br />
open on Mondays and Wednes- I<br />
days from 9 to 12 noon.<br />
On' Tuesdays and Thursdays<br />
the following schools wiiI be<br />
open from 1 10 4 pm.: Ferry.<br />
Mason, Monteith and Hichard.<br />
I Defer s c h 00 1 will be open<br />
from 1 to 4 p.m. M 0 n day<br />
through Thursday and will accommodate<br />
children also Ii\'ing<br />
in the Trombly ScilOol ncigh.<br />
borhood.<br />
p,m. at Maire School to ,'Icct<br />
officers and adopt by.laws, The<br />
public is cordially invited to<br />
attend.<br />
FLOWER<br />
Reg. 52.99<br />
ANOTJlER BIKE GONE<br />
Ken Caramagno, 1210 Ken'<br />
sington, reported the theft of his<br />
Schwinn Sting Ray. 20", blue<br />
and chrome bicycle from Horbert<br />
Hall Patk on Wednesday,<br />
June 12.<br />
SPECIALS<br />
r-------- W!TH THIS AD -------,<br />
CUT<br />
DAISIES<br />
CUT<br />
MUMS<br />
doz.<br />
.lIt ana the Board of Educahon ap- Annual Inventory Clearance<br />
voted for good education in: proved appointment, to the sum-<br />
Grosse Pointe. I know you: mer school staff of G r 0 sse LIGH<br />
will continue the fine school. Pointe High School, Brownell<br />
system we have upheld. It has Junior High School, and ~Ion.:<br />
becn a great privilege for me teith and Richa.rd element~ry I<br />
to serve as your trustee" schools for th" Six-week sessIOn'<br />
In his informal report Super. which bcgan June 11.<br />
intendent Anderson rev e a led The trustees also authorized<br />
that the enrollment of the pub. the appointment of staft to con .<br />
i lic schools has now reached duet sum mer programs in<br />
12618 an increase of 332 over driver education and three proa<br />
~ea~ ago. grams in special education.<br />
He also reported that Grosse The remcdial reading and pcr-<br />
Pointe High School was again ceplual development program,:<br />
placed on the list of secondary pre.school language and speech.<br />
schools approved for 1967-68 by development, and an activity<br />
the North Central AssociatiOl~, program for trainable retarded<br />
Dr. Anderson commendcd 150 children. I<br />
seniors at Grosse Pointe High In a discussion of staffing for i<br />
Schoof who were elected to the 1968-69, Lawrence F. Kennedy,!<br />
National Honor Society as well Assistant Superintendent-Profes. !<br />
-- .. ----.. ... - sional Personnel, reported that,<br />
the total lis' of vacancies num ..<br />
"Come to the Pointe" bel'S 17 One secondary and five'<br />
for elementary school teachers are'<br />
under contract on an unassigned'<br />
~ ~i<br />
'J afiurcbUl ~~l~$It~ ~<br />
~ ~<br />
~ THE CLASSIC TELESCOPE ••• an ~<br />
(Qexpression of good taste and fashion to'"<br />
Q awareness for "in-town" wear. Ren- ~<br />
~ dered in finest imported straw braids, ~<br />
~ the classic telescope croWH. is truly a ,~<br />
~ handsome addition to the cosmopoli- ~<br />
~ tan's wardrobe. ~7.50 to $35 ~<br />
basis which leaves a nct of 11<br />
members of the professional<br />
staff to be employed.<br />
Three of these vacancies are<br />
on the elementary level. 10 at<br />
the secondary level and four in<br />
I h especial cducation arca.<br />
This means the elementary s:tu-<br />
TOP QUAlITY DESIGNS INCLUDING fAMOUS LICHTOLIER<br />
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd<br />
OPEN<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Enjoy SAVINGS up to<br />
50cro<br />
TO LIGHTEN OUR INVENTORY •<br />
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES available on a first come, first<br />
served basis. These aren't seconds. These lighting styles are<br />
all first quality merchandise. Some are showroom samples.<br />
And they're being offered at important savings. Why are we<br />
doing this? Simple. We have to make room for new lighting<br />
collections scheduled to arrive in a few weeks. This sale happens<br />
only once a year. $0 come early, and SAVE!<br />
-.RAV<br />
• ELECTRIC<br />
RAYMOND DESTEIGER, INC,<br />
27311 CRATIOT AVE.<br />
(No.r 1T MilO)<br />
Phone PR 1-22 t 1<br />
AMPLE<br />
PARKING<br />
..............•............ ~............••........•...........••••.••.•.......••..••..•••.•••.•....••....••..........<br />
. .<br />
. . .<br />
o<br />
, ING SA LE<br />
• 0<br />
• 0<br />
•<br />
•<br />
~ ~<br />
~ ~~ ~<br />
~ Woodward Ave, at Grand Circus Park ~<br />
~ also in Chica~o ~<br />
i.t'(~~~~~x;J~~~~r_;~r;v1»:;)~~"~Mr';~~~r;v~~~<br />
---------- ------------ -----_ .... _._<br />
Our<br />
Cars. Ar WHITfWALlS, DELU<br />
Equipped Not<br />
HooT", aultid. mirror, dirodianal.itnol., nylon carp.t,<br />
boe'lc.up light'l wind,},i.ld wa,h,rs, compl.t. tClf.ty<br />
Stri ed EQUIPPED, Nd;"S~R;~p'iD<br />
Cheyell. 300 Coupe Deluxe Wheel Covers, Whitewall Tires<br />
H.... '. ''f'''' ... i,. .., ...iMl.''' .......... , ,~. Chenolet 1/ NOYG<br />
52073<br />
...._ ~at~ 51913<br />
l.hh.eu~'"m', .. 01'bl1tIDM,..,..,.'cllI'f .<br />
..<br />
.::~,~~.!<br />
'~\<br />
,~::.5221<br />
CamaroSportiC. ~<br />
~.,It.. ~' "/""" liog'<br />
~:(m ~~.l<br />
~:;'il:m<br />
f~~<br />
'-<br />
• ~IID~~,~~~<br />
IDELIVERY TODAy!1<br />
.._-----_.<br />
DISHMASTER@<br />
No Jam<br />
WASTE DISPOSER<br />
6 YR. WARRANTY<br />
~~~~<br />
~:~<br />
full 350 0 free swinging impellers<br />
retract or swivel. No<br />
jamming'<br />
~plus<br />
""f;<br />
theseI<br />
featur~s<br />
Quiet. ..<br />
full length<br />
outer shell,<br />
plus thick<br />
insulation.<br />
~ Re~ersing<br />
-l; & ActIOn ...<br />
~~ •. grinds both<br />
• • dl rectlOns •<br />
~<br />
Tough ...<br />
stainless<br />
sleel grinding<br />
componenls.<br />
Yz H.P. Motor.<br />
only $79 50<br />
POINTE<br />
HARDWARE<br />
VA 1.5550<br />
14950 Mock Ave,<br />
Grone Pointe Pork<br />
. .ȯ. t<br />
.<br />
. s are<br />
Sure, the Woods proudly offer three distinguished new cars -Volkswagen,<br />
BMW and Mercedes-Benz. But they also offer fine, previouslyowned<br />
.<br />
cars, of most all makes and models. American or import, you<br />
can rest easy when you buy at the Woods. You know your car is hones<br />
.<br />
tly presented, and fairly priced. New car, used car - whatever your<br />
needs dictate - see the Woods. Values? The Woods are full of 'em!<br />
.<br />
.<br />
. ...<br />
... .<br />
.<br />
. .,<br />
-'t<br />
It<br />
..................................................... ..•..•............•••.••••..•.•••.•.......•••..........<br />
O~.-<br />
WOOD IMPORTS, INC.<br />
., ,..•<br />
0••<br />
~: .,<br />
.<br />
.<br />
@<br />
n_1_ WOOD MOTORS, INC.<br />
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<br />
Guys with m 0 n e y to burn<br />
seldom sit by the fire.<br />
~1t1r.H""""U~~<br />
~.,- "'.,('",~,.a.O:-<br />
EAST SIDE<br />
Hf'ARING AID CENTER<br />
17Q07 £. Warren TO 1.360b<br />
WOlnen Injured<br />
Mrs. Helen B. Johnston, 916<br />
Harcourt, was driving north on<br />
Rivard on Tuesday, June 11.<br />
and failed to stop for the sign<br />
at Waterloo. Her car was struck<br />
on the side by a car driven by<br />
Eula Mae Cau1ton, 3448 Arndt,<br />
You'll Eet the RIGHT PRICE from a strailht.talking salnman.<br />
You'll select from the LARGESTPONTIAC INYEN'fORY in Michilan.<br />
Your Pontiac will stay "new" longer with QUALITY CAUSLEYSERVICE.<br />
Prices on all models<br />
quoted over the phone •• ,<br />
•.. call for your<br />
Jim Caus!ey deal<br />
•• , TU 6.1700<br />
World's<br />
Largest<br />
Pontiac<br />
Dealer<br />
$2965<br />
FULL PRICE<br />
17&77 MACk AVE.<br />
btt""een c,,("tuX<br />
,~ 7 Mfle<br />
O'(H TIL •<br />
Mond., & Thu ,>
" '.<br />
'.<br />
", ~,' • I, •<br />
, .. , '.... ".<br />
Thursday I June 20, 1968<br />
Rescuers, Rescued and Gratefu I<br />
Able to smile her gratitude to Fire<br />
Sgt. Arthur Turner and Fireman Donald<br />
Ettinger, is Heide Hinkel, 5, who on June<br />
6, was revived by the firemen. both members<br />
of t~e Farms Fire Department, after<br />
she fell mto a neighbor's swimming pool<br />
and nearly drowned. Heide, while pIa\'.<br />
ing with a fl'icnd. fell into the pool and<br />
sank to the bottom, She was pulled out<br />
by the woman owner of the property,<br />
Mrs. Edward Frohlich, of 30 Preston<br />
Memorial Center Dri've<br />
Reaches All-Time Peak<br />
A new all.time high of con!ri.: road, during th~ fiscal year<br />
bulions made to the G r ass e! beginning August 1. he added:<br />
Pointe Memorial's Annual Fam- i Among the recent donors are:<br />
ily Participation Campaign to- I June 5<br />
tali~~ $~3,887.50 fro m 5,362 Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.<br />
famIlies m. the area, was an. Bacon, Robert C. Callaway, Innounced<br />
thIS w~ek by !larry W. tcriors, Joseph H. Carollo, Mr.<br />
Mellen .. ca'!1palgn chalrmau; and Mrs. Charlcs R. Chandler,<br />
ContnhutlOns from vanous Bert Cremers, Mrs. Edith Hak.<br />
other sources also are rcccl\'cd ken, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lan.<br />
th~oughout ~he y e ~ r, Mellen caster, Mr. and Mrs. Ovid L.<br />
saId. DonatIOns dunng the an- McBroom, Melbourne J. Miller,<br />
nual drive for funds assure the Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Rowc,<br />
operation and continuing de. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanLer.<br />
velopment of the beautiful and berghe, Mr. and Mrs. Richard<br />
popular center at 32 Lake Shore \ D. Walker.<br />
---::=. -- _.-- -- ._-. June 6<br />
RENT or BUY Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G.<br />
P' nos _ Organs IAljets, Mr, and Mrs. Peter R,<br />
la Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.<br />
llaldwin, Mr. and Mrs. James<br />
P. Bayes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert<br />
E. Dice, Mr: and Mrs. John<br />
Feikens, Mr. W. H. Hagen.<br />
I meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W.<br />
Lowr~:~J~r~;~iYFClark<br />
THE MUSIC CENTER<br />
22933 Gratiot. nr. 9 Mile<br />
775.8000 - Hr>. 10 to 9<br />
.....{<br />
place The girl was blue and in serious<br />
condition, when the firemen arrived.<br />
Turner applied mouth.to-mouth resuscitation,<br />
and when Heide began to breathe<br />
again, Ettinger quickly applied the oxygen<br />
resuscitator. Also shown in the pic.<br />
ture are Heide's grateful parents, Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Edward Hinkel, Jr., of 27<br />
Preston place, The fireman were cited<br />
hI the Farms council n Monday June 17.<br />
'I James. Mr. and Mrs. Webster<br />
B. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Mat<br />
thew C. Patterson, .Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Earle A. Peters, Mr. and<br />
I Mrs. Samuel J. Price. Durell S.<br />
R i c h .1 r d s, Miss Marthe<br />
(Continued on Page 31)<br />
M.<br />
I<br />
SUNSHINE<br />
RAIN and<br />
~ACOBSEN<br />
Call your Mea ll1lli<br />
Dealer now for a ~ ~<br />
free estimate. I<br />
Tofte<br />
~<br />
for "pennies a day"<br />
Now you can install an AFCO-<br />
Comfortmaker Cooling Unit for whole<br />
house Air Conditioning at tile lowest<br />
price em.<br />
install oow and enjoy your refresh.<br />
ingly cool home all summer.<br />
-.-'-'{[~.-'~"'-"-I.-<br />
6' Herman's<br />
CALL:<br />
779.2498 MI 4.5458 754.9660<br />
Member of Better Heating<br />
and Cooling Bureau<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
Lightning Hits Honses~Wires<br />
The severe spring storm that I land. 851 Lincoln, called City<br />
hit The Poi n t e in the early i police on that date to rep(lrt a<br />
hours on Friday, June 14, kept I large tree limb had fallen in<br />
City police and firemen hopping. I front of her home. Officers re.<br />
Mrs. Florence M. Souther. moved the limb 'and observed<br />
Make banking easy for YOllfself<br />
DETROIT<br />
BANK<br />
& TRUST<br />
c}'cJur Cf'a "LiIJ' CBilfl.king.(;et'f!er<br />
N$'WIIlS elf ~:MIO ~<br />
Page<br />
that another limh was hanging I wire was down at 453 Fisher in the roof of that residence and<br />
precariously on the same tree.' and was arcing. Officers noti. two holes in the (oaf of 824<br />
They notified the Highway De. fied the Edison Company. Cadieux. Neither of the houses<br />
partment to attend to it. Firemen responded to a call sustained fires.<br />
lIlrs. William Rappman, 466 on the 15th reporting lightning!<br />
Lincoln, also called Police on had struck a hOl'se at 818 I The reward for good deeds<br />
that date to report an Edison Cadicux. They found two holes: often goes to the wrong person.<br />
We give you more than 80 places<br />
to save automatically,<br />
and four are<br />
this close to home .<br />
If you don't have a plan for saving, we have one for you. It's<br />
called Check & Save. You simply tel! us how much you want<br />
to save eachfl1onth, and we transfer the money automatically~<br />
once or twi,ce'!:amonth as you choose, from your checking<br />
account to your savings account-where it will earn our 4%<br />
annual rate, paid and compounded quarterly. Or, if you<br />
prefer to save larger amounts (at least $100 at a time after<br />
an initial deposit of $1,000) you ean have your money<br />
transferred to a TimeDeposit account where it will earn 5%<br />
annually, paid and compounded quartedy. Ask about<br />
Check & Save at your Family Banking Cenler. Le! us h~p<br />
you save part of your check before you part with it all.<br />
Family Banking Ccntcrs at Mack.HilIcrest , Mack.Chalmm<br />
• Jefferson.Piper • Harpcr.ChaJmer~<br />
_. _.------------------------._-_._--------- ----------<br />
The Association of the Iranian Carpetweavers--,AJCof/ran<br />
PRESENTS A<br />
PUBLIC AUCTION<br />
OF<br />
Five<br />
- ...."<br />
.. A.'<br />
...,..<br />
~<br />
• ~JIi '"<br />
... ~ :~ lo<br />
.~<br />
• ' .... {'1"'<br />
~.i;;~<br />
• ~ •• ~1Jl<br />
FEATURE EXCLUSIVE<br />
4-BLADE CUTTING UNIT<br />
FOLD.DOWN<br />
HANDLE<br />
Plus:<br />
• Easier starting<br />
• larger capacity<br />
catcher<br />
grass<br />
• Washout port<br />
• Quick height adiustmenl<br />
• 18 and 21" Models<br />
TWIST GRIP<br />
CLUTCH CONTROL<br />
OVER 100 PIE
------ u ---------------------- a - E ------2----------a<br />
Page<br />
Sill<br />
Pair Accused<br />
In Tire Theft<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
Two men were arrested by<br />
Woods police and charged with<br />
stealing tw'o brand new tires<br />
from the Mobil Center, 19770<br />
Mack avenue.<br />
On Wednesday, June 12, po.<br />
lice received a phone caB from<br />
Francis Hoffman of 18791 Me.<br />
Cormick, Detroit. an employe<br />
of the service station, whO reo<br />
ported that two men in a car<br />
drove into the station, removed<br />
two tires from a rack, and then<br />
drove north on ::\fack toward<br />
Vernier.<br />
Patrolman Thomas Podeszwik,<br />
on the alert for the pair and<br />
their car, spotted them at<br />
Vernier, near the Edsel Ford<br />
Freeway, and stopped them.<br />
The officer called for assist.<br />
ance.<br />
Accused of the larceny are.<br />
Willic G. Johnson, 33, of 5744<br />
Van Dyke; and Clarence Rod.<br />
ers, 36. of 3122 St. Aubin, both<br />
of Detroit. They were taken to<br />
the station for further question.<br />
ing by Woods Cpl. Bernard<br />
Kclly and Patrolman Donald<br />
Sabel, who arrived to help<br />
Podeszwik. Three H a r per<br />
Woods policemen also showed<br />
up in case they were needed.<br />
Podes:wik said that after he<br />
stopped the pair and was about<br />
to get out of his scout' car,<br />
Johnson and Roders got out<br />
of their vehicle and approached<br />
OBITUARIES<br />
I<br />
EDWARD C. VISI'IARA I<br />
A Requiem Mass was said on I<br />
Wednesday, June 12, in 8t.<br />
Ambrose Church, for Mr. Vismara,<br />
75, of 964 Westchester<br />
road. He died on Sunday,<br />
June 9.<br />
A native Detroiter, Mr. Vis.<br />
mara was a Pointe resident for<br />
over 40 years.<br />
He ~s survived by his wife,<br />
Catherme; a son, John; three<br />
daughters, Mary Louise, Mrs.<br />
Robert Reid, Mrs. Nicholas<br />
Rudelle, and ten grandchildren.<br />
Interment was in Mount Olio<br />
vet Cemetery.<br />
EDMUND C. VANCE<br />
Funeral s e r vie e s for :\iI'.<br />
Vance, of 2049 Beaufait avenue,<br />
were held on Monday, June 3, at<br />
the A. H. Peters Funeral Home.<br />
He died on Thursday, May 30,<br />
in Bon Seeours Hospital. .<br />
lIiI'. Vance was born in Log.<br />
ansport, Ind., on December 25,<br />
1899. He was a member of the<br />
Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian<br />
Chureb and a life memo<br />
ber of Elks Lodge No. 66 of<br />
Logansport.<br />
He is survived by his wife, I<br />
you're a curlv top in an<br />
easy-traveling<br />
25.00<br />
Thursday, June 20, 1968<br />
A review of the past pre.<br />
sents a new view of the future.<br />
ROSES IN BLOOM<br />
WITH<br />
d see<br />
. t corne an<br />
. .te yOU 0<br />
We 'f '<br />
10'11 • a beaut! \,II<br />
j of roses ,n<br />
tnousanas<br />
of co\ors.<br />
array<br />
Beautiful healthy plants waiting<br />
to be planted in your garden<br />
FREE<br />
ANY<br />
from '2 25<br />
$2.25 ROSE<br />
OF YOUR CHOICE<br />
8 ROSES PURCHASED AT REGULAR PRICE<br />
THE NINTH ONE FREE<br />
(THRU AUGUST J, J 968)<br />
Beautiful Display 0/<br />
Garden Statues and Fountaim<br />
BIG SELECTION OF EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS<br />
HALL'S NURSERY<br />
243()O HARPER (between 9 6' 10 Mile) PR 5-3455<br />
Open Thursday and Friday Evenings<br />
stretch<br />
wig of dynel modacrylic,<br />
permanently curled<br />
in fashion's newest<br />
romantic look. Darks,<br />
blondes, frosted<br />
Complete<br />
head form.<br />
tones.<br />
lona; a son, Edmund C. Jr,. of<br />
Framingham, Mass.; one broth.<br />
er, W. A. Vance, of Lansing;<br />
-------------------------1 two sisters, Mrs. Coy Harding, of<br />
JOliN JOHNIDES sons, John W. and Thomas G.; Logansport and Mrs. Neil Os.<br />
Funeral services for Mr. two sisters, Mrs. Charles Very.<br />
Johnides, 67, of 520 Lakepointe ser and Mr~, Rene De Serrano, born, of Lansing, and two grand.<br />
children.<br />
av~nue, were held Monday, and two grandchildren. Interment was in Cadillac<br />
Jun~ 10, in the Assumption In t e r men t was in Mount<br />
Greek Orthodox Church. He Olivet Cemetery. Memorial Gardens. East.<br />
died on Thursday, June 6. I<br />
Born in Constantinople, Mr. CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN<br />
Johnides migrated to the United I RUSSELL<br />
States in 1920 and was a resi. Funeral services for Christo.<br />
dent of Grosse Pointe for 20 pher Russell, 6, of 543 Barring.<br />
years. He was active on the ton road, .were held on Tuesday,<br />
Evangelissimos Church Board, June 18, In the Verheyden Fun.<br />
president of the Ahepa Alpha eral Home.<br />
Chapter No. 40, and the' Byzan.\' He is survived by his parents<br />
tion Seven Stars. Mr. a~d Mrs. Leland Russell;<br />
. two slSters, Laurq and Mrs.<br />
He was a member of RublCan Darlynn Youngquist Jr' t<br />
Lodge No. 495, ~&A.!I~.; a memo brothers, Leland Jo~atha~ a:~<br />
ber of the Scottl~h RIte BodIes Alan; his grandmother, Mrs.<br />
and .\loslem ~hr.me. Temple; a Pearl Wallace.<br />
member of KIlwmmng Chapter Interment was in White<br />
No, 380, Ord~r of the Eastern Chapel Cemetery.<br />
Star; a CounCIl member of the<br />
East Detroit Chapter, Order of<br />
Demolay; . past vice.president<br />
and governor of the Federa.<br />
tion of :Micriastic and Thracian<br />
Societit!s; and active on the<br />
Council No. Troop 86. Boy<br />
Scouts of America from Tram.<br />
bly School.<br />
Mr. Johnides is survived by<br />
his wife, Andronekey; two<br />
daughters, Victoria Johnides<br />
and Mrs. Michael Gregg; his<br />
son.in.law, Michael Gregg; and<br />
four grandchildren.<br />
Interment was in Acacia Park<br />
Cemdery.<br />
him, as if they did not want lIJARY COllJl\IYN<br />
him to look into their auto. Funeral s e r v ice s for Mrs.<br />
Nevertheless, the officer went Commyn, 77, of 953 Beaconsfield<br />
to the other car, and saw two avenud, were held Saturday,<br />
new tires on the rear seat and June 15, in the Verheyden Fu.<br />
informed the pair that they neral .Home and from S1. Am.<br />
were under arrest on suspicion brose Church. She died on Wed.<br />
of larceny. nesday, June IB, in Cottage Hos.<br />
At the station. another em. pita!.<br />
ploye of the gas station, William Wife of th'! late G~orge. Mrs.<br />
J. Haas, 22, of 3935 Coplin, Commyn is survived by a daughtold<br />
police that he was pumping ter, Mrs. Margaret Van Acker;<br />
gas, when Hoffman asked him three sons, Raymond, Edward<br />
if he had removed two tires and Albert; three sisters, Mrs.<br />
from the rack, and he replied Lena Bultinck, Mrs. LO!lise Via.<br />
in the negative. ene and Mrs. Julie LaHousse;<br />
At that time, the two men and three brothers, Henry, Ed.<br />
in the car were driving away. ward and Joseph Van Hoet.<br />
Haas said, and he chased them She was also sister of the late<br />
Iin his car to Eight Mile road Charles Van Hoet and Emma<br />
and Mack, and got close enough Allemon. . ( .<br />
tll take down their license platc Interment was III Mount JlIvet<br />
number. I cemeter y _ •. -----<br />
It w~s ~~t disclosed which of LAl\JBERT KLEINJIARDT<br />
th~ paIr I. was, but Hoffman .Funeral services for !lIr.<br />
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 ... ,.... , ' •.••<br />
\. ',~,.'"<br />
\. ".' ;.<br />
HUDSON<br />
I, •• ~ ..__ ..~f.--I{~'.<br />
Thursday, June 20, 1968<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Sa-'1.n<br />
1. Cluster of metallic circles on shiny black or white patent. A/so in dres~y gold kid siudded with rhinestones, 9.90<br />
'.'0 and11.'0<br />
Umberto sandals and<br />
thongs by Andrew Geller<br />
2. The antique look of pewter imbedded with bright matching little beads on black, orange or yellow palent, 9.90<br />
Made by Umberto in Italy, expressly for Andrew Gel!er! We came<br />
into these absolutely great looking sandals and thongs by sheer<br />
luck and couldn't wait to pass our lucky break onto you. Right<br />
now across the country they're selling for much, much more. You'll<br />
see why with just one look at the beautiful workmanship, fine de.<br />
tailing, imaginative styling and superb fit. We ordered thousands,<br />
but they'll go fast. Try them on in Salon Shoes or call CA 3.5100.<br />
3. Hundreds of delicate discs sewn onto coral, red, orange, blue, green and turquoise kid or blackpalent,.12.90<br />
4. A bright golden sunburst centered orr just a mere whisp of shiny white or no/ural bone patent thong, 9.90'<br />
5. Sporty cross-strops of oronge./green/yellow, white patent, red/while/bl'Jck polent, bone/brown patent, 12.90<br />
----' .._.,- ............ ,.-<br />
6. T.strapped and open.toed, marked by four spark ling buttons on navy blue or white potent, '12.90<br />
Hudson's Downtown<br />
open Monday and<br />
Wednesday<br />
till 8:30 p.m.<br />
'Northland, Eastland,<br />
Westland, Pontiac<br />
open Monday, Thursday,<br />
Friday PondSaturday<br />
till 9 :00 p.m.<br />
7. lots of open work with gold./oned bullons in bone, orange, white, yellow, blod and green potent, 12.90<br />
, s<br />
DOWNTOWN DETROIT<br />
Wo()dward Ave. and Grand River<br />
NORTHLAND CENTER<br />
8 Mile and Northweslern<br />
EASTLAND CENTER<br />
8 Mile ond Kelly ROods<br />
WESTLAND<br />
CENTER<br />
Warren and Wilyne ROods<br />
PONTIAC MALL<br />
T~Ir.\lr.'ph and Elizabeth Lilke Road<br />
1<br />
am s<br />
" •<br />
d • _
;.1.' •. :~ .••. ;.r:.!.;<br />
I<br />
II<br />
Page<br />
LIPTON'S<br />
TEA<br />
BAGS<br />
48 59c<br />
Co"nt<br />
HAMLINS MARKET<br />
89 Kercheval<br />
~__---------,..l<br />
"-'--_._-"--'--- ~<br />
Bic)7de Thefts Heported in Cily<br />
Three bicycle thefts were re. On lhat same date Jim Cio('.<br />
ported to City ]Jolice on June, 1204 Yorkshire, reported his<br />
14, and June 15. Michael Men. : red and white hicycle stolen<br />
then, 912 University, reported i f!'olll I\'('ff Memorial Park. t\lar.<br />
the theft of his gold and chromc ' till Walton, 458 Washington. fl'<br />
trimmed bicycle from (he bike i )lorted the theft of his black and<br />
racK at 17101 Kerchel'al on June: white bike from !\eff ~Iemorial<br />
14. Park on the t5th<br />
.1 VERBRUGGE'S<br />
GROSSE FOINTE ~\EWS<br />
Thursday, June 20, 1968<br />
--- -_ .. - -_._-------~_._.---------- - --------~------------------- -----------<br />
· 'Poupard. • TURNED OVER $25 bond which was paid to a<br />
olueers- Jf flUI etlre ntent All mcmbers of thc council City po J ice officer Dwighl city of Detroit police officer.<br />
L G 1 R<br />
FI'l et A ttellllell B f Ma as. ever)' off.duly park police Stanlon lane, to lhe City police<br />
Btl 11<br />
JJ~i'".~~m~-<br />
~.\\\;. cQ2JUlggO'llOQOO~.<br />
'"::.~~~~:f:~' ~!i.} ~ ~Qllm~J~<br />
", . ~ '-'.- - .~<br />
~i' E"YOU CAN ALWAYS BE~GD<br />
"PA~~<br />
6TIIIlIS ./~mH~" . Jf. iI ,r r !, I I!J IJ!JI<br />
24 Size<br />
Eig"t<br />
STUFFED<br />
PORK CHOPS<br />
California<br />
CANTALOUPE<br />
Jumbo Size<br />
Solid Crisp<br />
LETTUCE<br />
97~<br />
45~a<br />
2 fDr 45 c<br />
FRUIT<br />
COCKTAIL<br />
1 Lb. 1-0:c. Can<br />
M<br />
TU 5.1565<br />
COR. MACK & ST. CLAIR ARKET<br />
2<br />
FAMILY<br />
BONELESS<br />
SIZE<br />
KETCHUP<br />
1 Lb.4-0:c.<br />
29~a<br />
Welchad~<br />
GRAPE DRINI(<br />
46-01:. Can<br />
WNe al the banquel, as well Scott look Thomas 1"redal, 78<br />
. ,~< . / / . .,' _ ) _11 Y officer, induding Capt. Arnold stalion on Tuesday, June 11, on<br />
________ : Hough and Lt. Gerald Kestcloot an outstanding traffic warrant<br />
By acfual count. 27,5 persoll,.\('dllC~"a)' el'cllill~" June 12, Citl' M:lvor David Burgess in Detroit, Ill.' was released all<br />
alt('nded a retirement banquet \0 hOllor two oulstanding Park: allended and so did the follow- I<br />
held at Sl. ~laron's So;'ial Ilall, of{i('ials, Police Chief Arthur i ing municipal judges, C. Joseph;<br />
Louwers, and Fire Chief Wil- Belanger, Park; Don J. Good<br />
51. Jean and K('rcheval, Delroit, Iiam GrauL row, Woods; and Douglas Pater.<br />
ROLLED<br />
PORK LOIN<br />
ROAST89~<br />
So you're in range<br />
a your next new car:<br />
Fine.You're in range<br />
Chief LoulI'ers retired on ~Iav son, City; and othrr judicial<br />
31, af!rr 3B ye,lrs of service dignitaries from Wayne County<br />
with the Police Department; and surrounding cities<br />
i and Chief Graul will lea\'e his There was a large contingent<br />
post on June 30. after having i of agents of the Federal Bureau<br />
servl'd the dtv for 4[) veal's. 'of !nVl'stigation, and a number'<br />
Park Mayor' Matthew' Patter- of Stale Policemen. who as CoL<br />
son, who emceed the progra m, Fredritk E. Davids, Slale Police<br />
disclosed that a number of police DlreNor, saId. also represrnt<br />
thlds and other public offi- the State Fire ;\larshal's Office.<br />
cials from cities, near and far, since each trooper is automatiewere<br />
unable to j)(' present be ally a deputy fire marshal.<br />
cause of I,ressing duties, and ~Iany others were prrsrnt to<br />
other reasons. pay tribute to Chirfs Louwers<br />
lIowever, the 275 persons ill and .Graul, .in~Juding lhe ~hiefs' !<br />
attendance, heard glowing tri fa!J1Jhes fnends and plalll ar-'<br />
buIes paid to Louwers and lJ1Jrel's.<br />
Graul, from the mayor, and Before Ihe feasl. was lI~d~rother<br />
speakers. after w~1ich the way" Rev: J. \~llIl~m Gl'lffl.th I<br />
chiefs were given a standing. of SI. R~chard s Cat h.o II C,<br />
0\ ati')n ; Church. \\0 cst/and, a relatll'c of i<br />
L<br />
. K' Chief Graul, was called upon<br />
TRIPLE YOUR<br />
READING<br />
EFFICIENCY<br />
,~<br />
.<br />
" W~ .s£RVE DETROIT AND<br />
" ALL SU8UIIBS<br />
2941 £. JEFFERSON<br />
i&:~~E<br />
AUTO<br />
• Daily<br />
• WeeJdy<br />
RENTALS<br />
• Monthly<br />
leasing (up to 3 yrs.) All Makes<br />
( ..II James Jenkins: TU 1.5000<br />
VENEER<br />
People who can't see any<br />
deeper than the paint are some.<br />
times fooled by the finish.<br />
Creek Ranch, hiS h~me near thc ~ives of the honorees and" (i lit<br />
Onoway, MIch., 300 miles away, others al lhe head table a£ler, * OSS AWNINGS lit<br />
to be present al the banquet. He which he called for recognition i *' I ." *'<br />
was IIllroduced by ~Iayor Pal- of dhmitaries in the ~I,dience. : :<br />
.arry . nox, retired Inkster to giv(' the invocation, t>!t1< SERVING 3 GENERATIONS OF SMART DETRDIT£RS U*,<br />
pollce Chief, cam: from Canada Ma 1'01' Patterson introduced, * :.<br />
tmon. . FOllowing this, Co!. Davids; I} GIVE LONG LASTING SERVICE *'<br />
Among t.he are~ pohce heads G.1en Thom, retired Delroit Fin: * -;*<br />
p~esent, ~vlth their \,;11'es were: Chief, and presently Warren * Get Year 'Round Protection Tit<br />
Clly Chl~f Andrew Teetae~t. Fire Commissioner; and Glenn It with New Beautiful l:<br />
Woods Dlreetor of P u h Ill: Leonard Oak Park Direclor of: Vinyl Coated Dacron I}<br />
5afet~ Allen A~drews; pa,rk Puhlic S~fety and current presi- 11- Fabrics _.ll'<br />
I?ll'eCLo: of PubliC Safely \\- IJ- dent of The :\lichigan Police 11- ; >Iham<br />
Ellenberg, who succeeds Chiefs Association. were asked" LO.-7-0890 I}<br />
hoth Louwers and Graul; and to speak 11- I}<br />
Harper Woods Chief Allen Mig- }\( th~ conclusion of the' 11- FREE ESTIMATlS • CONVENIENT TERMS ~ It<br />
hO'11 D. .., ). speeches, Mayor Patterson pre- i<br />
Sores Irecto!. of r ubllc ,ented Chief Louwers and Chief<br />
SafelY Thomas Cochlll \~as Im- Graul with inscribed, gold wrist<br />
: ahle t~ al\l!nd he~ause o.f Illness; walches, after which he asked<br />
,and I-arms PolIce Clllef Jack the chiefs to inlrodnce their<br />
F. Roh, was unable to to be families,<br />
prese~t. b~cause of back and The newest recruils of both<br />
SIde injuries suffer?d the clay the Police and Fire Deparl<br />
before, Jun.e 11, which rest~lted ments of the Park, Patrolman<br />
when he tned to stop a drIver- Michael Kortas, and Pipeman<br />
less, r~naway car. . Casper Allor, presented each<br />
A~so I~ attendance was retIred chief a porta hIe AM-FM porl-<br />
Clt} Pol!ce ~hlC[ Th,omas Trom- able Zenilh radio, Korlas to<br />
bly, ChICf feetaert s predeces- LOllwers, and Allor to Graul,<br />
so~, D t I I d gifts of the personnel of their<br />
'Ire e par. m e ~ lea s respective dcpartmer,ts.<br />
p~esent, \~ere: CIty .Chlef Albe.rl Park Citv Manager Roherl<br />
~ akllll; F arms Chief M. WlI- A, Sloan was then called upon<br />
II~m Mason, and. of course the to present the cbiefs witb serdirectors<br />
af public safety, whose vice o:ertificates after which he<br />
tItles not only make them heads introduced the members of the<br />
of .lhe police departments. of committee who worked -so hard<br />
their respeclJve commumhes<br />
b I al fir h' f Al t for the success<br />
. n so. e e .Ie s. . so presen They are:<br />
was retIred fIre chlCf GelJrge Fire Capt. Henry<br />
of the<br />
M.<br />
banquet.<br />
DeClerck,<br />
I<br />
New Modern Designs<br />
YEAIl IIOUND NOJIcnoNI<br />
• Comet.<br />
$6 a DAY ~i~e<br />
• Mercury.<br />
$8 a Day ':i~e<br />
• Cougar.<br />
$8 a Day ~I~e<br />
Police Lt. Gerard .J. Kestleloo!.<br />
Fire LI. Philip Ill. Cosla, Police<br />
Sgt. George B. Blair; Del. Sgt.<br />
.Tames E. LaPratt, and Veron<br />
inca C, Fodell, who was committee<br />
treasurer; and Erma O.<br />
130 Kercheval on 'he Hill<br />
Nyiri, who was the secretary, ---------- -----------<br />
Climaxing the affair W:ls tl.,c<br />
presentation of the reli~ menl Open Thursday and Friday Evenings<br />
hadges to each of the chids, by<br />
Director of Public Safety Wil- i<br />
Iiam Ellenberg, who sueeeds<br />
botb men as administrative<br />
_hea(1 of holh d(~partments.<br />
.,.'~:(<br />
You thought about it. Debated about it.<br />
And flnolly decided: You're getting a new car.<br />
Will you go right out and pop<br />
for the first car you see?<br />
A '01 of people do-and<br />
end up driving so.called<br />
low-priced cors that cosi<br />
as much-or more-than<br />
this full-size Olds 88.<br />
There's no reason for<br />
you to do this. You can<br />
enjoy all Ihe advantages<br />
an 88 offers. Smooth<br />
ride (Olds 88's<br />
a anO<br />
wheelbase is a full 123<br />
inches.l Impressive<br />
response (Rocket 350<br />
V-B, standard.) And on<br />
abundance of room and<br />
comfort (Olds seals are<br />
nearly 5 feef wide.1 Most of<br />
all, you get the exira ossuranca<br />
that's yours in on Olds. Plus all<br />
the GM safety features.<br />
So before you make a<br />
~nal decision, price check<br />
an Olds 88. Today.<br />
\<br />
get with the Nehru bfuer now<br />
See your<br />
'fholl~nl11!. lor cnl1(',~r nn,. hi!!h<br />
~('hool :;ll1d('nt~ ha\.~' ... ''{CllI<br />
ran, too, _ . I,', ~,,",.nnteed or<br />
rOll dol1't l~.HY;<br />
• Achieve better grades<br />
• CuI down your hours of study<br />
• Increue your income with<br />
grealer knowledge<br />
• Our average gr.duMe re ,ds In<br />
12 minutes what used to reo<br />
quire an hour<br />
• More th.n 400,000 g,.du,'es<br />
including the sMfI .,1 Ihe /,'e<br />
Prt~~ir:~nl Kenn~dy<br />
Learn to Read<br />
3 to 10 Times<br />
Foster<br />
See the EVl!'lyn Wood Story~ Sun,<br />
clay, midnight, Ch,nnel SO, re'.<br />
lowing the Lou Gordon Show.<br />
C:dl ltl-::~\' I I ~,I\liHlr<br />
i I I ~1;1"1 t ': 11 ~0 II<br />
~62 7056<br />
~ EVELYN<br />
W WOOD<br />
RfADING DYNAMICS<br />
1101 W.shinglon Blvd,<br />
Op.lroit lAich. 4R226<br />
. In rWHlr .., CIIIt" Thr'r'l'UQhout th@' World<br />
and join the movement to the<br />
latest sport coat look hittin~<br />
the scene. Contemplate<br />
the great det ai ling: standup<br />
collar, flap pockets, deep<br />
back vents, self covered buttons.<br />
Brown or grey in rayon<br />
and wool. Student sizes<br />
36 to 40 regular. 40.00<br />
Jacobson's<br />
QUAD SHOP
" ' '.' ,<br />
.. ,- .. , "'j •• "<br />
Thursday, June 20, 1968 G R0 SSE POI N TEN EW S Page Nine<br />
--------------------------------_.<br />
MORE GREAT EVERYDAY BARGAINS!<br />
LOOK AT THESE 81G BUYS ON BRAND NAMES! FARMER .JACK HAS MORE •• INSIDE HIS STORE!<br />
flAVORFUL<br />
OPEN PIT<br />
Barbecue<br />
Sauce<br />
1 LI.<br />
12 OZ.<br />
Ill.<br />
REGULAR<br />
DOUBLE<br />
DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE<br />
39 C -<br />
PLANTERS DELICIOUS<br />
6* 0%.<br />
WI. CAN<br />
29 C •<br />
no special meat order<br />
is too large or too small<br />
to fill in 24 hour!<br />
If it's 0 special occasion, and you need 01) unusual<br />
type. size. or quantity of meat. Former. Jock will get it for<br />
you in just 24 hours!<br />
Need 15 strip steaks? Or. 10 beef tenderloins? Or<br />
5 filets? No order is too large or too small 10 be filled!<br />
Just call 931,6970 to place your order. giving the 1ime<br />
'(lnd 1he day (after 24 hours) YOu plan on dropping in at<br />
your neighborhood l'armer Jock's slore.<br />
When you come in to the store, your m-eol 't1tIntl'g~<br />
will have your order all wropp~dond ready to go!<br />
, And.;.there s no extra charge for this special serl/ice'll<br />
either " because Former Jock will sland QO his head t~<br />
Genie ~QU better!<br />
FOR EXTRA<br />
GO POWER<br />
PEA PATCH FLAYOR<br />
150%.<br />
WT. lOX<br />
~ Town Prlele ~:<br />
,:~'JSweetPeas<br />
./..<br />
•<br />
PARTY TIME CRISP<br />
6 DalClOUS flAVORS<br />
Farm Maid<br />
140%.<br />
WT. BAG<br />
% GAl.<br />
CTN.<br />
39 C<br />
10 C<br />
fLAVORS<br />
YOUR SANDWICHES<br />
Town PrW. Mayonnals.<br />
FOR BABI ES -CONCENTRATEC<br />
Liquid I-:-fam.<br />
A SNACKTIME FAVORITE<br />
Archw flY CookIes<br />
SPECIAL LABEL<br />
SafRower<br />
SMOOTH SPREAt>1NG,SOFT<br />
Chiffon Mar.ar.e<br />
I(RAFT OLIVE. RELISH, PIMENTO &; PI~.PU:<br />
Ch•• s. Spr.acls<br />
K~AFTNATURALSUCEO<br />
SW Iss Ch.esft<br />
BORDEN'S LOW CAL<br />
NEUFCHATEL<br />
Cream Ch••••<br />
SLICED ASSORTED LUNCH MI:AT!:<br />
Eckrich Be.f Smorla. Pac<br />
QT. 4 9t OUNCAN HINES 1 LB. 251-<br />
JAR • Assort." Cak. MIx.. 2~o~Z..,<br />
'~~~22 C ALL PURPOSE 2 B<br />
A: G'99~<br />
l8<br />
CAN Farm er Jack C.ff ••<br />
3 Stokely Fruit Drinks ~~rf"<br />
'L'B. 3 2 C OEL MONTE DEllCIOUS t LB. 22 ~<br />
2<br />
p~.$lo0 ()~ANGE,GRAPEORPUNCH tQT. 19~<br />
CTN. Fruit Cocktail. ,~~~':<br />
t;:,:;i',:';~;';.:(t;10S71Miiii!ii'%;mi;t!:~~f.it~;t;!;;~::.:J!if1<br />
.. ' SANDWICHES, SUNDAE CUPS 1;'1,<br />
CHOCOLATE BARS OR L'{><br />
'LB. 39~<br />
CTN.<br />
5~'.f: 59~<br />
JARS<br />
BJ:t 49~<br />
"KG.<br />
B02. 25~<br />
WT.<br />
"KG.<br />
t~~. 89~<br />
"KG.<br />
..<br />
Mu1Ty<br />
Buddy<br />
fRESH FROZEN REGULAR OR BunERMllK<br />
Aunt '.m 1m. Wafll ••<br />
FRESH fROZEN TOPPlrlG<br />
Blrels Ey. Cool ""hip<br />
FREE PITCHER Or-FER PURE CONCORD<br />
W.lch. Grap. 'ulce<br />
FRESH FROZEN<br />
Swanlon.<br />
3 COURSE, 4 VARIETIES<br />
Dinner.<br />
. k:{)~<br />
Quaker Malell.;1<br />
Drumsticks 1;11<br />
49 C ti~<br />
1<br />
6PK. !)1<br />
~r:~:. "::-. ::::::::~.:::.'::{,~':.:
4. __<br />
0. Allen<br />
'i<br />
-<br />
Page Ten<br />
TAKE NO CHANCES I SEI,F.DlSCIPLINED ,<br />
~ook out .for ,'acationing The miracle man of today is .Jud (Je<br />
children, motorists-expect them lone whose needs keep his wants II ~<br />
~O_dOlh~exp~cted. in the background. Hears<br />
-<br />
~'~<br />
,~~~ WlIIIIERI'<br />
To S"v'<br />
Paterson<br />
4 Cases<br />
City M un ic i p a I Court convened<br />
on Tuesday, June 11, with<br />
ACADEMY AWARD<br />
/'l-~~<br />
I Judge Douglas L, Paterson pre-<br />
,siding. Four cases were heard.<br />
~ Two drivers were charged<br />
,with car not under control rei<br />
suiting in an accident. Ibth<br />
,plea guilty and ,"ere found<br />
, guilty and fill< j $20. They were<br />
'" ~
=';4 ,<br />
4 .Q , $ • ~
...1' ,' •• " ' .' • .,I ... ' .' ~<br />
Page Twelve<br />
•<br />
Price<br />
reduced on<br />
Ford XL's<br />
with air<br />
conditioning<br />
Ford's Seethe-light<br />
Sale!<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
Thursday, June 20, 1968<br />
• Troop 86 Holds<br />
Court of Honor<br />
Troop 86, Boy Scouts of<br />
America, which meets at Trombly<br />
School, recently held ~<br />
Court of Honor and Recogmlion.<br />
The highlight of the evening<br />
was presentation of the<br />
Eagle Scout Award to William<br />
Schoelwer. William was also<br />
awarded the Bud Vogt Memorial<br />
Trophy.<br />
Troop Committee chairman<br />
Robert Sawyer, reports the following<br />
scouts were presented<br />
awards by Scoutmaster Ctarence<br />
P. Heath; Second class<br />
awards went to Ronald Cote,<br />
Fred Driscoll, Gordon Morrison,<br />
Steve Morrison, William<br />
MacConoachie, WilHam Spencer<br />
Anthony Treuch, Pat Connell,<br />
John Sawyer and Doug Florence.<br />
Tim Finan, Eric .1ensen,<br />
Steven Linne, Jim l\[acConnachie,<br />
Charles Ramm; Mike<br />
Ramm, Kurt Smith, Wayne<br />
Triner, Chris Ground
7<br />
_._.lIIIIII ... ------ .. u '!"'' --- ... ~, .. ;t J.e; yoc' fIf';/f, Doo
.". .. • ; ,j, • 1: I ~ • I • , , I • '. "," ., ..... ",<br />
'-<br />
,<br />
Pig, Fourteen<br />
SLANTED<br />
It may sound easy, but the<br />
hardest thing in the world to<br />
get is an honest opinion.<br />
ICELAND<br />
Sales engineer is spending the<br />
months of August and September<br />
in keland. Will be able to represent<br />
or otherwise serve your firm.<br />
Broad experience in both engineering<br />
and sales. For details write<br />
E. $, PRATT<br />
582 Heff Road,<br />
Gtou, Pointe. Mich. 48230<br />
TU 2.6077<br />
MLC Overrules License Refusal<br />
GROSS,E POINTE NEWS<br />
Pointe.City Camp Youth Accused<br />
Project Planned Of Bad Driving<br />
The Woods Council's recom- mission Director, Roger J. Ros.<br />
mendation to deny an SDM end ale, rescinded its order of<br />
(beer and wine), license to Merit April 8 of this year, which de-<br />
Woods Pharmacy, Inc., 19325 nied Merit Woods the lir.ense Grosse Pointe children and<br />
Mack avenue, was overruled by and ordered the Council to han. Inner.City children can join in<br />
the Michigan Liquor Commis. dIe the contract for license and gaining both skills and unc'~l"<br />
sion in a communication read bond forms immediately, 'after standing this summer throl. ,}<br />
to members of the Council at which the Commission would a day camp project in ,he<br />
its meeting on Monday, June 3. issue the license. "Communicating Arts."<br />
o .. U th C '1 den'ed I The Council expressed concern This pilot project is being<br />
rlglDa y e oun.cl ! lover this action by the Liquor launched by Christ Church,<br />
the request for th.e lice~e .be- Commission and said they felt Grosse Pointe, and the Episco.<br />
~ause they felt With a ~lmllar the procedure quite unusual pal Church of the Messiah in<br />
licen~e holder a few doors away, since normally the Liquor Com- East Grand boulevard, Detroit.<br />
~arking and other legal and po- mission recognizes the city's The camp is slated for weekly<br />
bee enfor.ceme~t problems could concern over licensing of estab- mornings, 9 to 12:30 o'clock,<br />
develop mto city prohlems. lishments, allowing the particu- July 15 through 31. It is open<br />
In a letter dated May 16. the lIar city involved to have juris., to all children between the ages<br />
I Michigan Liquor Control Com. I dictiOll over such matters. of four and 11. regardless of<br />
SALE<br />
TWO.PIECE AND THREE.PIECE<br />
SUMMER<br />
ENSEMBLES<br />
$22 to $36<br />
Originally $30 to $50<br />
Two-piece sleeveless dresses, shirt and skirt looks, threepiece<br />
suits ••.<br />
now at savings •••<br />
,.<br />
all the best moods of new summer fashion<br />
plans. Pastels! ,brights and darktones<br />
of linen or creaseresistant<br />
rayon blends. Sizes 8 to 16.<br />
just in time for vacation and travel<br />
Jacobsons<br />
Girls and Teens'<br />
Dress Clearance<br />
Of EN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINC<br />
3.50 to 9.00<br />
Just in time for vacation! !!!<br />
885.5400<br />
religious affiliation.<br />
Sessions will be divided be.<br />
tween facilities at Christ Church<br />
and Messiah, with transporta.<br />
tion provided both ways.<br />
Classes will include creative<br />
dance, drama, pottery, painting,<br />
music and craCts, as well as such<br />
recreational activities as basket.<br />
ball and softball. Staff memo<br />
bers have been chosen who are<br />
talented both in the arts and<br />
in developing creativity in the<br />
child.<br />
By drawing in families from<br />
local and urban parishes, the<br />
project also hopes to foster<br />
community relations hetween<br />
GP Woods Boy<br />
Injured by Car<br />
So",e<br />
Air Conditioned<br />
• Fords • Falcons • Campers • Thunderbirds<br />
• Mush;ngs • Demos • Pick.ups • Trucks<br />
• Tt)rinos • Vans • Officials' Cars • Station Wagons<br />
• Instant Credit • Highest Trade-ins • No Payments 'til August<br />
• Quality Service • Courteous Sales Counselors • Reconditioned Used Cars<br />
You'll be ,I.d you lived at<br />
COOK FORD<br />
16901 Mack Ave., near C.dieux<br />
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,<br />
,..<br />
the Inner City and the suburbs.<br />
Co.ordinators of the program<br />
are Mrs. David Pethick, from<br />
Christ C h u r c h, and Sister<br />
Hilda Manson, from the Church<br />
of the Messiah. Sister Hilda,<br />
a church and community work.<br />
er in the Episcopal Church<br />
Army. has conducted a "Sum.<br />
mer Camp at Home" program<br />
at Messiah for many years.<br />
There will be a $5 enrollment<br />
fee for each child. Registra.<br />
tions must be made by June 27<br />
by calling either Christ Church,<br />
TU 5-4841, or the Church of<br />
the Messiah, LO 7-1158.<br />
Dana Byron Hoffer, 4, son of<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hoffer of<br />
1067 Anita, was taken to St.<br />
John Hospital by Woods police<br />
ambulance on Sautrday, June<br />
15, suffering from back and<br />
head injuries, received when he<br />
was struck by an automobile in<br />
front of his home.<br />
According to a witness, Dana,<br />
while playing with two other<br />
children, ran into the street and<br />
was struck by a car driven by<br />
Diane Carol Larson of 34 Putnam.<br />
The youngster was knock.<br />
ed forward, and hit again with<br />
the left front wheel and was<br />
pushed against the pavement.<br />
The boy and car carne to rest<br />
at the north curb.<br />
Miss Larson, in a statemen~ to<br />
police, said that she was g?lDg<br />
east on Anita, when she noticed<br />
three children playing, and suddenly<br />
the little boy darted out<br />
Gregory L. Atkins, 18, of 499<br />
Sunningdale, was arrested by<br />
Woods pOlice a few minutes<br />
after midnight on Tuesday,<br />
June 11, and Charged with driv.<br />
ing while under the influence<br />
of liquor.<br />
Sgt. Thomas K:we and Patrol.<br />
man Albert Abend said they<br />
were on routine patrol, going<br />
south on Charlevoix, when they<br />
observed a car nearing the Ver.<br />
nier road intersection at .\ high<br />
rate of speed. The vehicle had<br />
no headlights, the policeman<br />
said.<br />
The officers said they gave<br />
chase, and that they paced the<br />
car, driven by Atkins, at 70<br />
miles an hour, and witnessed<br />
the youth driving to the extreme<br />
left of the road, in an<br />
area where "No Passing Zone"<br />
signs were posted.<br />
Atkins was stopped at Morn.<br />
ingside and Vernier and asked<br />
for his operator's license and<br />
car registration. The officers<br />
said they detected an odor of<br />
alcohol on the youth's breath<br />
and informed him that he was<br />
under arrest for reckless driving,<br />
which later was .changed<br />
to driving while under the in-<br />
(luen('~ of laquor.<br />
At the station, the young man<br />
failed the breathalyzer test, and<br />
was beld until he posted $100<br />
bond, pending a court date.<br />
AIter posting of the bond, he<br />
was released to his parents.<br />
Thurber Named<br />
College Trustee<br />
i~--BU-L-K -G-RA-S-S -S-(E-Dt:<br />
n All Brands<br />
:":-'<br />
Any Quantity<br />
Donald M. D. Thurber, president<br />
of a Detroit Public relations<br />
firm, and a Grosse Pointe<br />
citizen for more than 40 years,<br />
was chosen by a vote of nearly<br />
two to one over his nearest<br />
opponent, as a trustee of Wayne<br />
County Community College,<br />
District 1, at the June 10 school<br />
election.<br />
Thurber who lives at 794 Neff<br />
road, is a graduate of Harvard<br />
University. He served for six<br />
years as a regent of the Uni.<br />
versity of Michigan, and two<br />
years on the Michigan State<br />
Board of Education.<br />
Currently he is a member<br />
of the Overseers' Committee on<br />
Harvard College, and the Michi.<br />
gan Citizens Advisory Committee<br />
for Higher Education.<br />
Thurber received 7,432,votes.<br />
Runner.up was Charles S.<br />
Davis, with 3,862 votes, and<br />
third was James R. Haley, with<br />
1,064. College District 1 is composed<br />
of part of Detroit's east<br />
side, the Grosse Pointes and<br />
Harper Woods.<br />
I<br />
Just about the tJme a man I<br />
begins to think he knows it all I<br />
he cuts another wi,dom tooth.<br />
Girls' sizes 3.}4<br />
into the street. She said she ap.<br />
plied her brakes hard, and<br />
originally 5.00 to 12.00<br />
swerved to avoid hitting the<br />
child, but was not successful.<br />
A witness, Jerrald L. May.<br />
nard of 6001 Newport, Detroit,<br />
Tel:!ns' sizes 6-14 9.00 to 12.00<br />
in his written statement, claim.<br />
ed he saw the child hit. He said<br />
originally 12.00 to 16.00<br />
he was traveling west on the<br />
street, when he observed the<br />
children and slowed to about<br />
This savings opportunity offers you our entire stock of<br />
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He stated he saw the car I<br />
pretty spring and summer fashions while the season is<br />
driven by Miss Larson, and ~;' ..' LAWN & GARD£N<br />
noted that she was traveling too J]l ORNAMENTS FOUNTAINS<br />
still here. The cottons and cotton blends are right-now<br />
fast. He looked in his rear view ,.~<br />
styles in prints and solids.<br />
mirror and saw the boy hit, and ,I ..... :." ..~.~.,.<br />
stopped to render aid to the vie- :~<br />
tim, he added.'<br />
'" SUNFLOWER SEEDS<br />
He claimed that the girl's car ~ _<br />
DOG &<br />
1aCOb. son's ~J~~~yf:;i ~,1;I<br />
CAT<br />
FOOD<br />
Aucrted brands and hard to<br />
I'ind<br />
it,.m ••<br />
Police s
_-c.<br />
..<br />
QGO!A .c •••• ao.c. 4<br />
•<br />
$<br />
sa • 4 $ 4.<br />
Thursday, June 20, 1968<br />
ALUMINUM SIDING, TRIM AND GUTTERS<br />
SCREEN PORCHES<br />
STORMS FOIt SnEL CASEMENT W.NDOWS<br />
We Repair Storm Sash and Screens<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
POINTE>seREEN<br />
Allemon<br />
Carden Supply<br />
(Acrou from H.w.rd Johnson's}<br />
AND STORM SASH. INC.<br />
881.6130 or 881.4600<br />
Meldrum<br />
Trucking and<br />
Carden Supplies<br />
17921 Mock Ave. TU 4-2184<br />
Com., WOlhinllton<br />
Would Add Areas<br />
To 'Wilderness'<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
N · hb h d I" Mic~ael Ochalek, age 10, from r<br />
el9 or 00 CI b N Troop 96 Hold Dale S. Johnson<br />
St. Philomena School, also earn. S<br />
Park Policemen Get Promotions<br />
U ews ed five ribbons including second C f HR. A d<br />
plac ein all-around. Mike's other Oltrt 0 01l0r eCelVeS Wal' Announcement of the promo- ,dren. With the department for<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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.<br />
, 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. ------<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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-<br />
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<br />
------------------ m the SIde h 0 r s e vault. Star rank. the excellence of Johnson's School Safety Division. He lives it every generation.<br />
LOOKING fOR'IlICE? NO LOWER FIGURE ANYPLACE,<br />
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Michele's other ribbons are sec. Science Fair exhibit entitled wI.th hl's ",ue Margaret and<br />
d 1 h 1hose receiving Merit bad. .. .... ' , ,<br />
on p ace on t e uneven paral. ges were: J 0 h n Williams, "Holographic Interferometry." one child at 905 Beaconsfield<br />
lei bars and the trampoline, and Ace r t ifie a t I.' recog. avenue.<br />
d I .bb' b (Scholarship, Safety, Conservaa<br />
Ir pace rl on m Turn - nizing this outstanding accom-<br />
thO<br />
ling. tion of Natural Resources); plishment was presented to Ja:nes La Pratt, 36, w~s<br />
, Steven Potter, age 13. from Dean Ernsberger (Swimming Johnson at the Fair's Awards appomted to the department. In<br />
Brownell Jr. High School, cap. and Lifesaving)' Keith Beasley Ceremony Thursday May 16 1956, and promoted to detective<br />
tured two ribbons including first .(Citizenship in the
Page<br />
Sixteen<br />
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-----------------------------------<br />
Kotd"rs<br />
PLAYERS<br />
FROM<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 20,1968<br />
------ -------- --------------------------------_._--------- lid .. 1. ----- -,<br />
I ters. Doug Ulmer s I art e d a Sparlans a 12-6 eClSlon over LIPTO"'.'S<br />
Little League Results<br />
Dodger rally with a hit. and the Wilucats. .~<br />
Steve Zaranek and Eric Van The Bears inched past the TEA BAGS<br />
The results below are Irom 'and Bob Krause were the de-! Hee each had three hits. Gary Wolverines 2-1. Bryan Eugenio<br />
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<br />
Babe Ruth Leagul games, the '."inning pitcher. In a tight game as caleh"r. : game for the Bears. Cox hit a Count<br />
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<br />
were not printed in last week's the Orioles 3.2. Pete Bellanger Standings and Howard Brubaker did a i 3SS Fisher<br />
issue of the NEWS. was the winnig pitchcr. picking, Won I,os( Pet. good pitching job for the Wol-1'------------<br />
.... ~ up 13 strikeouts. Bob Burns Omaha 7 3 .700 verines. I ~---------<br />
GROSSE POINTE made a good defensive play at St. Paul 7 3 .700 The Badgers edged the Goph- .,-.----------,<br />
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<br />
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\<br />
American Majors . the wioni":g run and Kim Adler Charleston 5 5 .500 Burns hit in the winn: 'ig run. WE DELIVER<br />
Standings : scored. tWice. Ed Tropp of the Indianapolis 5 5 .500 Noel Bissinger also had a hit.<br />
Won I,ost Pet.: Sox Will be ~ut for the rest of i\linneapolis 5 5 .500 Although the Lions defeated<br />
Indians 9 3 .750' the season With a broken hand. Witchita oj #; .400 the Badgers 4-1. Dennis Savage<br />
Red Sox 9 3 .750' The Yankees deleated the Ath- Houston 3 7 .300 played a good game, Jim Staric. i<br />
White Sox 9:1 .7;)fJ leUes 11-5. Tom Elsey got his Louisville 3 7 .300 co hit a homer and Mark Ken!<br />
Yankees 7;).583 first hit, a double, and scored Omaha and St. Paul remained I ~c~y played a good game in the<br />
Atbletics 5 7 .417, th.ree. run~. Steve Elsey was the tied for the American Associa.' mf[eld, .<br />
Arioles 4 . 8 .333, wIDDlngpitcher, tion League's lead In a bard fought, extra-inning,<br />
Tigers 4 8 .3331 Joe Thies of the Tigers hurled ' . game. the Wildcats defeated the I'<br />
GrossePointe tells;n, C"o<br />
• AUTO LEASING •<br />
ALL MAKES AND MODELS<br />
One Cllr or Fleet<br />
44.95<br />
VilJroson;c Units<br />
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1968 IMPALA<br />
$1369<br />
"Nobody, but Nobody<br />
Beats Our Deal!"<br />
~<br />
IiiIi<br />
LA 7.9139<br />
Business Notes<br />
----.- ---------- --.----.-----.- Appointmer,t of Arthur B.<br />
Hudson, of Merriweather road,<br />
as vice President, Administra.<br />
tion and Corporate Develop"TlentI<br />
for R. P. Schcrer Corporation,<br />
IDctroit. has been announced by<br />
Robert P. Scherer, Jr .• presidcnt.<br />
Dick Ballard - or - Ed Nosek<br />
Your Grosse Pointe representatiyes<br />
ERNIE GRISSOM<br />
CHEVYLAND<br />
I<br />
885.4770<br />
15550 E. Warren<br />
George Polosky, Mgr.<br />
MARS AUTO RADIO<br />
14802 CRATIOT<br />
We Can Adjust<br />
Our Plan<br />
Ta Yaur Needs<br />
AUTOMOBILE STEREO TAPES<br />
AND PLAYERS<br />
Only minutes away from the Pointes Via 1-94 X-way<br />
GRATIOT.IS MILE 293.1010<br />
D.t.ILY. WEEKLY, .t.ND MONTHLY RENT.t.U<br />
I<br />
This international phaT'lllaceu.<br />
tical amI medical prorlucts<br />
manufaclurer produces enl apsulations<br />
lor the pharmaceutical.<br />
('osmelic anrl foorl inrlustries.<br />
also produces fine ('hem.<br />
ira1s. and manufactures medical<br />
anrl surgical instruments and<br />
pcrsollal care equipment in its<br />
pla,ls throughout t~ world.<br />
III his llew post. Hudson. formerly<br />
Coordinator of Corporate<br />
Developmcllt. will be pcrform .<br />
•inJ::rlutics related to administra.<br />
tive management for both the<br />
parent company and its sub.<br />
sidiaries,<br />
Durinll his four.year association<br />
with Scherer he has been<br />
responsible lor four Corporate<br />
acquisitions and is presently<br />
al'ting as vice,president of the<br />
Storz Instrument Co. of St<br />
Louis. an R. P. Scherer sub.<br />
sidiary acquired ill 1965. Among<br />
: his oiher dutics. he will can,<br />
,tinuc to coordinate corporation<br />
rliversilication and acqllisition<br />
I act ivitics.<br />
I<br />
i :'\Ir, Hurlson is a gradual!' of I<br />
I Williams CoJ1el:c with an ,\,B, I<br />
dCj(rec.<br />
I<br />
On Order of $S or MOR<br />
ROSLYN<br />
MARKET<br />
Oldest<br />
in t~e Woods<br />
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.<br />
The American League race tors 19-0. Thies.hit a homer and aS d<br />
IBc. a Rens a a gOOd' I the winning pitcher. Gary Kuck 884.3600<br />
'd . an nan oose was goo on<br />
has become more exciting as the two doubles tO.JI hiS own cause defense. (Continued on Page 17) [-----------<br />
Cndians, Red Sox and White Sox and John Westhal had a three . -.----.----.-.-------~--------<br />
. are tied for the league's lead. base hit The Tigers knocked oil .~enver c.ame u~ With three 18760 MACK<br />
The ]ndians blanked the Ori- the Yanks 10-6, Bob Veneri vlctones thiS ~eek. Tom Shea-<br />
(ll ~. 3 0<br />
,. -<br />
b<br />
e<br />
h'l d th h't't h socked a three-run homer and han and KevlD Calka blasted<br />
11 e no- I PI c - . h D k ",. l1'l<br />
ing of Chip Little. Little also I Pele Joos hit in the go-ahead omers as enver too "IC I a<br />
'lll run in the third inning Dan 18-8. Bruce Seeber was the Wlll-<br />
ted three daubles an d B I I '. 't h dIll t d<br />
blas<br />
' Brennan and Pete B\lCk hit lIIalalouris went the distance fir mng pi c, er an a so .co ec I'<br />
saf I n d J H the victory and Harry D'Ren two RBI s. Denver went past<br />
I' y. "rennan an ay en- Ind' apoJ' 71 Doug DeGa<br />
derson were the outstanding de- made some good plays in center t Ian 15 th<br />
- a~, . hef<br />
. field ano was I' wlllmng pite er<br />
enslve playe,rs. Don Wolczko of . . . and slugged out two doubles In<br />
the. C?noles pitched a fine game. I Nahonal ~la)Ors their third victory, Denver'destnkmg<br />
out 14 batters. ,I Standings f I' ate d Charleston &-6. Brad<br />
In a real slugfest. tbe IndIans .. Won Lost Pd. Reed struck out 15 battllrs and<br />
out'slugged the Senators 14-8. Phillles 10 1 .909 had a triple while F ran k I i n I<br />
Tom Brennan weot four for four, Braves 10 2 .833 Saad went three for three.<br />
Steve Rudolph and Tom Dype Cards 8 4 .667 .. .,<br />
had two hits, and John Leonar- Cubs 7 5 .583 Wichita e.dged fi~st place St.1<br />
do, Jeff Stieber and Paul VHeu. Red Legs 7 5 .583 P.aul 8-7. Jim Da!1 lell went the<br />
reux collected bits. Hitters for Pirates 3 9 .250 distance for tbe VIctory.<br />
the Senators were Tom Mi- Giants 1 to .091 The pitcbing of Bob Brent and<br />
chaels; Duane Halkides, Mike Dodgers 1 11 .083 I'the hitting of Alan Meda and<br />
Rosiere, Phil Howe 1Is, and The Phillies maintained a lead Pete .Tocco brought ~oust?n a<br />
Marty Noah. in the National League by win- 7-5 VIctory over Lou I S v III e.<br />
The Red Sox downed the Sena- ning their n i nth a nd tenth H~uston defeated Dalla~ ~.1,<br />
tors 3-1. Pete Bellanger bombcd straight games. T,lm Kelly was the wJllntng<br />
two homers and Mike Stafford ..' th pItcher and Pete Tocco got some<br />
_____________ The Philhes lIIehed past I' good bits.<br />
Cubs 9-8, Harry AlbrIght bad •.<br />
lour RBI's, Rick Capotosto. clII- Inter~~:~g~lnors<br />
lected t h r e e hits, and Dave W Lo t Pet<br />
Thom~s and John Brobst each Toronto 8 0n 2 s .800<br />
had hits . .K;erry SorgelotJ~ was Rochester 7 2 778<br />
the winning pitcher and had Richmond 7 3 '700<br />
three hits as the Phillies went Buffalo 6 4 •600<br />
past the Dodgers 8-2. Harry AI- Montreal 4 5 '444<br />
bright had three hits, Dave Thie- Columbus 4 6 '400<br />
man, Ken Soreloos and Rick HolJywood 4 6 '400<br />
Brykalski had two hits, and John I\liami .. 6 '400<br />
David .and .Jim Simon were the Tampa 4 6 :480<br />
defenSive stars, . Syracuse 0 8 .000<br />
The Cards won a pair of Two Toronto victories comgames<br />
this week, first by defeat- bined.with two Richmond losses<br />
ing th~ Giants 10.3: Ted Werner has given Toronto sole possesa~d<br />
Blli D~ws?n pItched for the sion of first place in the Inter-<br />
VictOry. Phil Simons h~d a hom:national League.<br />
er and three RB!'s.MIke Belloh .<br />
got a hit and exec;uteu. some Toronto whlppe~ Montreal 12.2<br />
crilfty base running. Mark Sim- a.s Jeff Lubeck pitched. the enons<br />
got a hit and played well tire ga~e and gave up. only<br />
in the field and Billy Ventimi- three hits. D(lu~ Langs blasted<br />
glia played. ago 0 d defensive a three ,base hit and colle~ted<br />
game. Paul Kappaz collected t~o RBI s. Je~ Sc~otzberg p~ckthree<br />
hits llnd played a good e~ up three hlt~. Tim Guswel~er<br />
game at first base as the Cards pitched a one-hit, shutout facmg<br />
buried the' Pirates 17-2 Mickey only 19 bat t I' r s as ToroJ?to<br />
Shook had a' good day behind breezed pa~t Syr~cuse 11-0. Tim<br />
the plate and Danny' Lenahan had two hits w~J1e Joe Dust~r<br />
scored four runs and Ted Wer. co~lected four .hlts and Charbe<br />
Der scored five.<br />
Miller had a t~Iple and a doub~e.<br />
The Dodgers have succeeded ~oches.ter pIcked uP, two VIeio<br />
winning their first game of tones thIS week .to gam sec0!1 d<br />
the season at the expense of the p~ace. J?ave Austin was the Wln-<br />
Pirates 7-1. Frank Munaco, af- DIng pitcher as Roc b est e r<br />
ter being sidelined three weeks knocked off Hollywood 9.3. pave<br />
with a broken finger, pitched a also scored two runs and ]lIcked<br />
one-hitter and struck out 11 bat- up an R~I. Tom Van Egmond<br />
knocked m h"o runs and scored<br />
twice. Rochester upset Richmond<br />
11.6. Jack Ventimiglia<br />
was the batting star with three<br />
hits, including a home run, and<br />
four RBI's. Dave Van Egmond<br />
scored two runs and collected<br />
Ian RBI.<br />
Bert Mooney and Mark Adamo<br />
combined pitching efforts as<br />
Buffalo took Tampa 14-6. Greg<br />
Adamo and Mark Rinke were<br />
Ithe hitters and Scott Beveridge<br />
made some outstanding plays<br />
in the outfield.<br />
Hollywood buried Tampa 30-8. I<br />
Mark Clinton went the distance<br />
to pick up the victory and John<br />
Grannan was the offensive star,<br />
Randy Petrilli was the outstanding<br />
fielder.<br />
Tampa blasted Miami 23-4 as<br />
Dave Di Cicco hit a homer and<br />
Tom Belloli picked up three hits.<br />
Collegiate League<br />
With the assistance of all the<br />
Collegiate League managers, all<br />
accurate standings of the teams<br />
will be published in next week's<br />
papers.<br />
A seven-run rally in the bot.<br />
tom of the fourth gave the<br />
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P TO MOTORISTS lO I<br />
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re no substitute for the SU S<br />
t who is safety.minded. (Continued from PaKe 18)<br />
ROSSE POINTE<br />
ORSE<br />
HOW<br />
JUNE 20.23<br />
8:30 a.m.<br />
• :30 p.m.<br />
7:10 p.m.<br />
655 Cook ROld<br />
Admission $1.00<br />
PARK Ll'ITLE LEAGUE<br />
Majors-America.<br />
The Orioles won two, taking<br />
the White Sox 10.8.a n d the<br />
Yankees 7.4. In beating the<br />
White Sox Mathews and Peters<br />
each bit 3 singles while Quinn<br />
blasted a triple. In a losing<br />
cause Gardner slammed a<br />
homer and double. For the win<br />
over the Yankees. Don Bartlett<br />
was the winner and helped his<br />
own cause by slapping 3 singles.<br />
Although the Yankees<br />
I<br />
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nected for 5 doubles with 2 off<br />
The only thing better than: one Fiat<br />
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GROSSE POINTE N~WS<br />
lifted one over the fence. The to lead Toledo to victory. Paul<br />
Army bats were not quiet how. Jurasov tripled for the winners.<br />
ever. Syer blasted a 4 bagger David McCoy pitched well for<br />
Phil Peters b8t and Tom Steen and Jaglois bJt a double and the losers. striking out 12.<br />
poked 3 singles.<br />
triple.<br />
Rochester 4. Syracuse 3-This<br />
The Indians squeaked by the The Marines took the first exciting game went two extra<br />
Yankees 7-6 with Don Bakich third 7'() with all wins. innings before being decided by<br />
hitting a homer. Kelly MacLean<br />
Nation<br />
one run. Morgan was the winning<br />
pitcher, while Bob Neville<br />
stole home and, hit a ,f.bagger Northweitern took the meas.<br />
but still lost to Haddad. Then ure of Illlnois 21-15 despite BUt pitched well for the losers.<br />
the Senators turned the tables Spencer's home run for the Richmond 10, Toledo 2-Joe<br />
on the Indians when Steve Pem. loser. Iowa squeaked hy Indiana Gorski was the winning pitcher.<br />
berton struck out 13 in wlllt11ng 14-13 with Bob Utter driving in and Tom Heidt was the nilling<br />
2.1. Downer with 2 singles and the winning run. Gregg Free. star with a home run 8nd a<br />
Levering with a single and man and Paul Doelle each con. triple. Alfred Large also doubled<br />
triple bolstered Pemberton's nected for rOUIldtrippers, Min. for the winners.<br />
efforts.<br />
nesota added another victory In the majors-Peters continues<br />
to be the pitching star of<br />
Tim Finan's 2 doubles and lS-8 over Alaska. Melling of the<br />
Dick Redmond's double helped Gophers and ZUrstade of the the league ,while the Pirates<br />
the Athletics to a 9'() win over Klondykes each bit homers. won their first game of tbe season<br />
behind the strong pitching<br />
the Senators, Despite the con. Navy shot down Air Force<br />
tinued heavy hitting of Finan 25-5 with Gough's 4 singles in of Mark Schmidt.<br />
with 2 more doubles against the 5 at bats. McMillan rapped two<br />
White Sox, he and his Athletics singles and a double 8S well as<br />
mates went under 13.5.<br />
assisting in the pitching. Air TELLS OF THEFT<br />
Foree turned the next game Mrs. Euldine Pizzimenti of I<br />
Saturday was make.up day<br />
for games rained out earlier and around by downing Jowa 20-14. 16442 Fairmont, Detroit, inform. i<br />
saw Naeyaert pitched his In-<br />
Paul Koueiter had help {rom ed Farms police 011 Thursday,<br />
dians to an 11.2 victory over the<br />
Orioles. The hitters duel of the<br />
Athletics 15.13 win over the<br />
Yankees saw 7 doubles and<br />
homers by Finan and Hook an.<br />
son. Meanwhile Costa knocked<br />
out a double and homer, and<br />
Jacoby lofted 2 over the fence.<br />
Redmond's double play effort<br />
took some attention away from<br />
the bitters. Downer's hits and<br />
pitching in relief, hel~d the<br />
senators seal a tight 3.2 win<br />
over the White Sox.<br />
. The Indians won the first half<br />
with 9.1 record.<br />
SecoH HaU Stalldiags<br />
W L<br />
Oriole. 2.<br />
Atblelica 1 1<br />
Indians 1 1<br />
SeDators 1 1<br />
White Sol: 1 1<br />
Yankees • 2<br />
The delayed tie game between<br />
the Pirates ud the Cardinals<br />
was taken by the Cardinali 2.1<br />
on a Pira~e' error in the eighth.<br />
The secOnd half bas opened<br />
with the Braves and Cardinals<br />
each winning twO).The Braves<br />
downed the Giants 10.3 on 4<br />
homers. Copty. Thomas, Arm.<br />
bruster and Tocco letting go.<br />
Copty continues to blast the<br />
ball over the fence as he hit<br />
another. and two singles and<br />
knocked in the winning run in<br />
the Braves' 5.4 win over the<br />
.Pirates.<br />
Bowersox slugged two doubles<br />
in aiding Smaha pitch the Carda<br />
to • 9-5 submission of the Red<br />
Legs. In winning 7-6 over the<br />
Giants all the scoring came m<br />
the last two innings.<br />
The Pirates' Chip Gauthier<br />
laced a triple in aiding his own<br />
cause against the Dodgers. 8-1.<br />
The Dodgers bowed ...-3 to the<br />
Red Legs as Michalak pitched<br />
and battlJd his way to victory.<br />
The Braves won the first h.lf<br />
with 9.1 record.<br />
Second Half StandiD,s<br />
. W L<br />
Braves 2 0<br />
Cardin.:s 2 0<br />
Pirates 1 1<br />
Red Legs 1 1<br />
Dodgers e %<br />
Giants 0 2<br />
MlDOrs-American<br />
Purdue overcame Michigan<br />
State 11-10 in working off a tie<br />
game. Verbiest received credit<br />
for the win. Army iorfeited to<br />
the Marines who don't seem to<br />
need a handout. They went on<br />
to beat Hawaii 13.7 and Ohio<br />
State 14.6.<br />
Purdue kept up its winning<br />
ways with a 11.7 win over Wis.<br />
consin and a 15.9 victory over<br />
Hawaii. Verbiest Ind Codde<br />
were the winniest pitchers in<br />
these two.<br />
Michigan State split • pair,<br />
taking Hawaii U.9. with the<br />
help of Day's round tripper and<br />
double. They dropped a 16.5 de.<br />
cision to Wisconsin when Kellett<br />
!loomed two homers ..nd a triple.<br />
Michigan scraped by Army<br />
1....13. with Monsour getting two<br />
doubles and a single to usist<br />
Otto in his winning effort. Ohio<br />
State had II similar problem<br />
with Army, winning 16-13. Joe<br />
Fikany struck out 5 while Ruble<br />
Mike Heamon's triple in becom.<br />
ing the winning pitcher.<br />
Minnesota was iI,; top once<br />
again in its 8.4 victory over<br />
Northwestern. Fountain, Me-<br />
Cuish and Crowley each leaned<br />
mto triples in Ferris' winning<br />
effort.<br />
Iowa won a rain delayed<br />
game against Northwe$tern<br />
11.10. Greg Freeman 8nd Utter<br />
belted ... baggers while Calc ••<br />
tera hit 2 triples and Miller a<br />
homer.<br />
Minnesota was the first third<br />
winner with a perfect 7.0.<br />
The Board of Directors ap.<br />
proved participation in both the<br />
District Cbampionship Tournament<br />
and International Tourna.<br />
ment.<br />
GROSSE POINTE PARK<br />
NAnONAL LEAGUE<br />
First 8aU<br />
Brav83<br />
'-I<br />
PIrate.................<br />
6-S-<br />
Cardlnals ,..' , 5.4~<br />
FARMS<br />
The eillht and nine year old<br />
stars of tomorrow in Grosse<br />
Pointe Farms are playing exciting<br />
baseball this year. Starting<br />
the second round, the teams are<br />
bunched closely together. Some<br />
of the games played this past<br />
week went as follows:<br />
COlumbus 15, Richmond 1-<br />
Dan C 0 u v r e u r poled a lon,<br />
home run and pi t c he d three<br />
scoreless innin gs. strlking OUt<br />
nine.<br />
Syracuse .... Toledo 3-In a I<br />
well played g a m e by both<br />
teams, Bob Neville and Bob Mc.<br />
Campbell teamed up to hold off I'<br />
the Toledoans. The pair notched<br />
eleven slrlkeoust.<br />
Columbus 8. BuIlalo 6-Dan<br />
Couvreur arain. pitched three<br />
scoreless innings aQd made an<br />
unassisted double play at first<br />
base. BiD Ahee and Kevin Cole<br />
led the hitting attack by doubl.<br />
ing with the bases loaded.<br />
Toledo 7, Al b. n y 5-Grant<br />
Pkhe struck out 16 aDd hit a<br />
bome run with the bues loaded<br />
May 23. that she had locked a<br />
number of articles of new clothing<br />
in the trunk of her automobile.<br />
She said she believed that<br />
while the car was parked at<br />
Fisher ltnd Grosse Pointe boule.<br />
vard, while she was working.<br />
someone entered the trunk and ,.<br />
stole the Items, valued at a<br />
total of $107.<br />
E:~i:'.:.:.::.:.:::::::::.:::::::::::::::<br />
~~I'<br />
AMERICAN LEAGUE<br />
FIr.t aaU<br />
I<br />
Indians........,....... ... 3-1 .<br />
yankees.......... 5-4<br />
AibleUc. ............,... .. 5-4<br />
senators " .. 4.5<br />
Orioles .. 3.6<br />
White 8ft%....... , 2-&<br />
NATIONAL DMSION<br />
First Third<br />
Minnesota ...... ......,....,.... 7-(1<br />
Navy.............................<br />
&-1<br />
low...................... 4-3<br />
Aluka 3-4<br />
D1lDoil...... , 3-4<br />
Nortlnmtent .. 3-t<br />
Air Force , 1-&<br />
Indiana............. 1-8<br />
AMERICAN DMSION<br />
Flm Third<br />
MartH........, 7.0<br />
Purdue 5-%<br />
•• "aU 4-Z-<br />
Oblo SU&e .., H<br />
Army:............ 3 ...<br />
M1chJIaJl............. 2-5<br />
Micbl,an Sute..... ,...... 1-5.<br />
WisCOII.ln ..... ' ....... , , ,...... 1-8<br />
.Deno(o tie lame.<br />
.sTOLEN BIKE<br />
Stephen Nowack of 328 Philip.<br />
Detroit. reported to Grosse<br />
Pointe Park pollee that his bi.<br />
cycle was stoleD from the city's<br />
waterfront park Sunday evening,<br />
June 9.<br />
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NOTICE OF REGISTRATION<br />
PRIMARY ELECTION<br />
to b. held on<br />
AUGUST 6, 1968<br />
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that registration of<br />
qualified electors who have ttl!t already registered, can be<br />
mr,de with the City Clerk of the City of Grosse Pointe<br />
Farms. at his office in the Municipal Building. 90 Kerby<br />
Road. City of Grosse Pointe Farms, Wayne County. Michigan,<br />
any day prior to and including July 5, 1968 and that<br />
the City Clerk will be in his office Monday throuah Friday<br />
from 8:30A.M. to 4:30 P.M. and Wednesday evenings until<br />
6:00 P.M. for. the purpose of accepting registrations.<br />
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that for the convenience<br />
of the electors, the Clerk will be in his office from<br />
8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. EST" on Saturday. June 29, 1968<br />
and {rom 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Ef.T.• on Friday. July 5,<br />
1968. for the purpose of receiving registrations.<br />
90 Kerby Road, TUxedo 5.6600<br />
PETER CAPUTO<br />
CITY CLERK<br />
CITY OF GROSSE POINTE<br />
FARMS<br />
Published in the Grosse Pointe News June 20, 1968 and<br />
June 27, 1968.<br />
To.,.ewho<br />
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IaslIIIOIdh:<br />
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If only yoU h
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Page<br />
Eighteen<br />
EUROPEAN TRIP<br />
There are still seah left for the Lakeview Grand<br />
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Thursday, June 1.0, 1968 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Paqe Nineteen<br />
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1<br />
(Continued from Page 18) I and the score was 6.4, A couple<br />
The second week of the sec- lof misplays resulted in runs for<br />
ond half saw s e " era I close the 0 I d -l'i m e I'S as Gene<br />
games and only one team with "Wh~els" Clem ~ea{ out a, sh~t<br />
an unbeateu record. City Mes- to Gilmour. at third, ~~arstllJer s<br />
senger picked three wins this bunt sent Clem to thl~d where<br />
week to lead the pack wilh a 5.0 he. scored on a lhrowmg error<br />
record On Wednesday Citv which moved Marse to second.<br />
Messe~ger beat Locr.s Lumbe'r An attempted pick-off h,it him<br />
4.2 as Larry Pappas pitched and. boun~ed to the out-flCld. alfine<br />
ball to get the win. In other lowmg him to ~core .. PadIlla<br />
action, Ray Whyte battled Val walked, aUI'ance(/ to. third .a.nd<br />
lev Die Cast on even terms for scored on Bill DaVid s sacflfJce<br />
seven innings until the game fly.<br />
was called on account of dark- The scoring end e d in the<br />
ness .with the score tied 5.5. sixth when "Big Bell" Ku(srher<br />
Dave Hosea for Val Ie)' and was nicked by Bill David and<br />
WAYEAWAY<br />
Rinke Pontiac finally got on the<br />
win column 9.2 over Dick Green<br />
Chrysler. Gary Benr.ett was the<br />
winning pitcher over Dick Co.<br />
chell and also had a home run<br />
to help his winnjng caulioC. Haze<br />
Locke alsO homercd Cot Rinke.<br />
Jim Ne\' had three hits and Ed<br />
Chase ~ingled m a run. Green's<br />
big hillers were Joe Tringali<br />
who homered, !\like Jara, Randy<br />
Villareal and Brad Biesenthal.<br />
On Friday Ponliar continued<br />
its winning ways wilh a 4-0 win<br />
over Pointe Dodge.<br />
Youths Create<br />
Own Ball Park<br />
Doug Shepard for Whyte pitch. scored when "Tea tin' Terry" It may not be Tiger Stadium<br />
ed out of several jams to keep Kasiborski cleared tile left field I'ut the baseball diamond in<br />
the game close. In the third fence with a tremendous blast. Three Mile drive is a blessing to<br />
game of tbe day, Pioneer Fur- The whole group adjourned to Grosse Pointe Park youngsters<br />
niture beat Harbour.g 158 in a the home of Gene & Virginia and a sourre of special pride to<br />
game that was close until Pio- Clem for a fine get-together & 13 hoys living in that communeer<br />
scored three runs in the alibi session. and everyone had nity.<br />
sixth and five in the seventh. a fine afternoon. A vacant lot infested by weeds I<br />
Dave Mar~in. Jim Clark a~d IOuI' regular play started on and tall grass until a short time<br />
Jack Diesmg had three hIts. ~londa~. as Rinke Cad i II a c ago, the area in which the ball<br />
~ach for the _winners and Dies-I downed Dick Green Chrysler 3-2 field is situated is now a model<br />
JOg had a triPle and ho~erun_ with Jeff David ~elling the win of beautification.<br />
Andy Dzul also hid 2 hits and over Rob Parker who tripled, Furthermore, the circumstandrove<br />
in three while Jim Clark Cass Michaels also doubled for ces surrounding it offer wellgot<br />
the win. Sam B~rdato had Green while Mark Wittmer dou- earned and welcome relief from<br />
2 hits for the losers bled in Greg LeFevre with the the u sua I story of restlelis<br />
Thursday, C i t y Messenger winning run. Richard Buick youths wasting their time in<br />
beat Pioneer Furniture 7-6 com- bombed Rinke POllliac 153 with idleness.<br />
in¥ up with 2 runs ill the botto~ Scott Burns taking the win from None of the 13 boys is willing<br />
of the seventh to ~eep the~r Roger Rosenbusch. Pontiac got to claim the credit, but it oc-.<br />
I<br />
I unbealen record. MIke Alkrle their hits from Gar\, Bennett curred to one of tJ.em not long<br />
h~d 2. hits for the. winners. ~nd I' Dave Belanger & Larry Bauer: ago that the community as well.<br />
hiS smgle drove 10 the tJelOg .Bob Haas Burns Bill Poole as they themselves needed a I<br />
r~n and then he ~cc.red the ~in-I and Terry' Lynch ~I'er(' the hit- nearby field on whie!l they could<br />
n.lOg ru!! on a fielders chOice., tel's for Buick_ Pointe Dodge play. Working withoul adult su-<br />
Jim Whipple gave up only seven stopped Merollis Chevrolet 7-5 pervision, and using their own<br />
hits to get the win. Jim
GROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
Thursday, June 20, 1968<br />
Public<br />
Grosse Pointe News<br />
ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC.<br />
OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL<br />
GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 48236<br />
Second Class Postage Paid at Detroit, Michigan<br />
FULLY PAID CIRCULATION<br />
Phone TU 2.6900<br />
~Iember ~l1rhlgan Press Asseciation and Natiooal Editorial Association<br />
SATIOSAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE<br />
Schools<br />
Īn<br />
lIy "r. Thf'o~ I. "'nrierson, Superinlendent<br />
Focus<br />
of Schools<br />
Wilh Ih" conccpt of an ex .. , a sizeable percentage of o~r<br />
I(.~dl'd Mhnol year again reo [youth will voluntarily use a<br />
c('iving attcnlion nalionally.1 portion ~f their v~cation to furmosl<br />
rl'c('nt1y in Vicc.Prcsident ' Iher thclr education.<br />
Humphrey',; addr~ss to th" A year ago for example, the<br />
Memorial<br />
Center Schedule<br />
Sunday, June 23<br />
10:30 a.m. Unity Church and Sunday School.<br />
$ 5:30 p,m. Beginning & Advam;ed Karate-Mr.<br />
Kyu Shim, Instructor.<br />
* 9:00<br />
Monday, June 24<br />
and 10:30 a.m. Art Camp I-Mrs. Martin Burke,<br />
Instructor.<br />
10:00 a.m. Weight Watchers of Eastern Michigan, Inc.<br />
10:00 noon Pointers Duphcate Bridge.<br />
12:15 p.m. Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Meeting and<br />
Luncheon.<br />
" 2:00 and 7:30 p.m. Beginning Drawing & Painting in<br />
Mixed Medai-,Jack 0: Summers, Instructor.<br />
1st class of series of 8 lessons. $24<br />
* 7:30<br />
for series. .<br />
p.m. "Psycho" Hitchock Thriller,'. followed by<br />
Movie Rock at 9:30 p.h. with "Chances Are"<br />
Band. $1.25 in advance. $1.50 at door.<br />
* 8:00<br />
Adults welcomed at movie only.<br />
p.m. Beginning Folk Guitar - Alex Suczek, In.<br />
* 8:00<br />
structor.<br />
p.m. Bridge for Beginners - Mrs. Carrie Kiley,<br />
Instructor.<br />
* 8:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Summer Chorus - Richard<br />
Johns, Director.<br />
,<br />
* 9:00<br />
Tuesday, June 25<br />
a.m. and 10:30 a.m Art Camp 1 - Mrs. Martin<br />
Burke,<br />
Instructor.<br />
*' 9:30 a.m. Landscape and Compositional Painting<br />
Professor Emil Weddige, Instructor.<br />
01< 10:00 a.m. Service Guild for Children's Hospital<br />
Workshop. .<br />
12:00 noon FLEC Luncheon & Meeting.<br />
12:00noori Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe Lunch.<br />
eon.<br />
1:00 p.m. Women's Prayer Group of Unity Church.<br />
6:3~ p.m. Grosse Pointe' Plant Personnel Association<br />
* 7:30<br />
- Dinner &- Meeting.<br />
p.m. Grosse Pointe Chess Club.<br />
7:30 p.m. Weight Watchers of Eastern Michigan, Inc.<br />
7:45 p.m. Students of Josephine CaroHn Piano Recital.<br />
$ 8:00 p.m. Refresher Bridge Course - Mrs. Carrie<br />
Kiley, Instructor. i<br />
Wednesday, June 26 I<br />
$ 9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Art Camp I - Mrs. Martin<br />
* 9:30<br />
Burke, Instructor. I<br />
a.m. Landscape and Compositional Painting :<br />
Professor Emil Weddige, Instructor.<br />
J 1:00 a.m. Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe - Crihbage<br />
Group.<br />
12:00 noon Thompson Home Luncheon.<br />
12:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Traffic & Safety Committee<br />
- Luncheon & Meeting.<br />
"'12:~O p.m. Senior Ladies Club of Grosse Pointe - Tea.<br />
... 1:()O p.m. Beginning Life Drawing - .Ianet Benedict,<br />
Instructor.<br />
7:30 p.m. Students of Mrs. Morganthaler Piano Recital.<br />
* 7:3G p.m. ~eginning Sculpture - Raymond Katz, In.<br />
structor.<br />
8:00 p.m. 9600 Air Force Reserve Mee.mg.<br />
:\'ational Sci('nc(' T('al'hers' summcr school prog-ram en tion of two tcach('rs and two school enrichment pro~ram<br />
Associallrln, it ~(~l'm~~ppropri. roll cd 1.858 studl'nls, Our puh. voluntaryaidl's. compare with the NEA study?<br />
"II' to r('"il'\\' local philosophy iiI' s('hools furnished 1,361 A small rural srhool system You may judge for ynursl'lI.<br />
and sro';llI('nt 011 thl' year studl'nts. 407 eam(' from local in Nchrasl:a provided a special At Grossc Pointe High Schoot<br />
rOllnd opnatlOn of 1111'pllblir Catholic paroehia\ schoob. and n~fure study projl'ct cmpha. we provide workshops in art<br />
What Goes On<br />
at<br />
Your Library<br />
a, Vlrglnla Leonard<br />
Open Daily 9 a.m .•9 p.m. June 20. June 27<br />
* All Memorial.sponsored activities open to the<br />
GFlsse Pointe Public. Hospital equipment available for<br />
free loan: crutches, wheel chairs, heating lamps and<br />
h~ital beds. While in Toronto recently, tery books. Yet he produced a<br />
.OSSE POINTE GARDEN CENTER AND LENDING we learned, sadly, via the radio, fantastic number of works, en.<br />
GR of the death of ORe of our fav. compassing the "Human Com.<br />
404 Fifth A\'enue,"';...e:~.\ •.;'..'i.W~~~~wR~~::,ntatlve, Inr. BYrant 9.7300<br />
LIBRARY. Mrs. Harry Frost on duty Tuesday, Wednes. orite people-Helen Keller. I edy." . The Russian author,<br />
CHICAGO OFFICE<br />
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<br />
duty Friday, 2.4 p.m. TV. 1.5494. LIFE many years ago, and was his C RIM E AND PUNISH.<br />
ROBERT B. EDGAR EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER .so moved and impressed by it MENT and other classics, had<br />
WILLIAM ADAMO ADVERTISING MANAGER Thursday, June 20 I that I reread it many times in frail health and physical sur<br />
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.<br />
JAMES J. NJAIM ..NEWS Instructor. And then, even more recently, Sigmund Freud, usually reo<br />
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.<br />
WALTER W. FULLER NEWS 12'00 noon Grosse Pointe Real Estate Women Counse. more vlVld through the play, choanalysis, -and author of a<br />
PAMELA AHDRIOTAKIS. NEWS . M . THE MIRACLE WORKER. Now vast n'lmber of books. had can.<br />
MARY LORIMER ADVERTISING lors-L~nche?n and eetmg, . . this truly great.souled woman eer of the jaw, and endured<br />
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<br />
LILLIAN KARR . . ..ADVERTISING dren aged 5. 10. . an inspiring recollection of her years of his life.<br />
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<br />
JOANNE EASON ACCOUNTS included). to overcome to communicate poorer without the works of<br />
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<br />
ALBERTA WILKE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING structor. 0 ~ten wondered what more was broken. largely through tbe<br />
~(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<br />
_. __. .!_R_CU___ '", 8:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Summer Chorus-Richard :;~ltli~~~ she not been deaf Q~~~~~Pt:~~. B ;i~fs~a ~vrit~: I<br />
k<br />
d<br />
Johns, Instructor. . All of this started a l:hain reo fought an ever.losing fight with<br />
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-<br />
"Tyranny begins where law ends," said William Pitt.<br />
Surely someone, somewhere, somehow, in our Na.<br />
tion's Capital, must soon awaken to a dangerous national<br />
situation which has been recognized by millions of Ameri.<br />
cans for a long time.<br />
Obviously the United States of America is in real<br />
trouble, at home and abroad, and if something isn't done<br />
now to attempt to cur)) the rising tide of tyrannical<br />
malcontents there may be disaster ahead.<br />
Surely mnst of us are fed up to our chin with poverty<br />
marchers, lawless student mobs, race riots, crime in the<br />
streets, shootings, pornography, strikes, war, and the<br />
volatile economic situation.<br />
We are living in strangely deranged times, where<br />
there is very little peace of mind. We have become a Nation<br />
of dreary, frightened, confused people, sorely in<br />
need of powerful, honest and forthright leadership, always<br />
wondering "What next?"<br />
In the past score or so of years an amazing majority<br />
of us have been brain-washed by vast floods of<br />
propaganda from Washington, and many other parts of<br />
the world. Because of a lack of proper information we<br />
have been lulled into a state of false security, and are<br />
now living in a sort of patriotic: coma.<br />
Our hopes have been raised by half-truths, and<br />
outright fabrications and false promises, only to have<br />
them shattered when the truth became known.<br />
Sad to state, but many, too many Americans have<br />
remained deaf, dumb and blind through one horrible<br />
crisis after another, Millions of them choose not to vote.<br />
They have become imbued with a "don't give a damn"<br />
attitude.<br />
Now, in this national election year of 1968, the<br />
chips are down. It's time for the citizens of this great<br />
and glorious land to awaken and fight the evil forces<br />
which beset us from within and without, or face the<br />
possibility of losing all that we hold dear-liberty and<br />
the pursuit ~f happiness!<br />
Perhaps Cassius was right when be declared: "The<br />
fault, dear Brutus, lies not 'il) our star~but in our.<br />
selves." As they once did in ancient Rome, we ih America<br />
seem to have lost "the breed of noble bloods." In<br />
truth, there are no true statesmen in today's political<br />
arena.<br />
Some students of history believe that the United<br />
States new is in greater danger of having its liberties<br />
trampled into the dust than at any time since the<br />
Revolution!l.ry War.<br />
There are bands of protesters lurking everywhereand<br />
the Congress is rushing pe]].me]] to pass laws in an<br />
attempt to thwart the malcontents, without serious<br />
thoughts of how these statutes may affect the future of<br />
the nation.<br />
Certainly law.abiding citizens do not wish to find<br />
themselves tyrannized by a government which makes<br />
hurried attempts to curb tyrants at large in the land by<br />
adopting new laws.<br />
At this fearsome hour what America seems to need,<br />
more than anything else, are governments - federal,<br />
state, county and' municipal-which will rigidly enforce<br />
the laws already on the statute books. Passing so.called<br />
emergency laws only will snip away more of the freedoms<br />
which still remain, and add to the present confusion.<br />
Knowledgeable law enforcement leaders are the first<br />
to admit that strict adherence to the laws we already<br />
have would go a long way to solving many of our present<br />
problems. And, they would hope, that the Supreme Court<br />
may take some action to remove many of the roadblocks<br />
it has placed in their paths.<br />
Don't you. as a freedom.loving citizen. think it's<br />
ahout time for the American people to get up off their<br />
big fat indifferences, and fight {or the right they adore<br />
with the most powerful ,weapons at their disposal-the<br />
ballot and public opinion?<br />
Let us all start, right now, to give battle to hoth our<br />
seen and unseen enemies hard at work, endeavoring to<br />
unoermine our sacred institutions. W.W.F.<br />
8:30 p.m, Grosse Pointe Theatre Performance KIS •. could I think of who h'ad had aged to accomplish an extraor.<br />
MET. Telephone 779.3020. serious handicaps, but had pro. dinary amount of work of high<br />
• duced great literature in spite quality. Alexander Pope, al.<br />
* 9:00<br />
Friday, June 21 of their afflications? I don't though healthy as an infant,<br />
a.m. Portrait Painting Class-Carol Wald, In know how many you can recall, suffered a severe illness in<br />
structor. but I'd like to mention a few childhQod which kept him in a<br />
... 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. Art Camp I-Mrs. Martin Burke, that have ~ome to ~)' mind. state of poor health, giving him<br />
Instruct r . In the fIeld of blindness, we a morbid outlook on life. Bos.<br />
'" . 0 . • can go back as far as Homer, well was a great hypochondriac<br />
7.00 p.m .. Buffet Theatre Supper-$4 (tax and servIce the Greek poet, who was alleged and was also thought to have<br />
mcluded). ' to have been sightless, but who, been mad.<br />
8:00 p.m. New Iadom Club. in spite of this problem, wrote A more recent author who<br />
8:00 p.m. Remoc Investment Club. the ILIAD and the ODYSSEY. wrote, perhaps' to keep her<br />
8:30 p.m. Grosse Pdinte Theatre Performance KIS. Also one inevitably remembers mind off her phy',ical condition,<br />
MET John Milton, the English poet, was Flannery O'Connor. Her,<br />
. born in 1608, who, in 1658, after disease was lupus (in the same<br />
Saturday, June 22 losing his eyesight, began work general group as arthritis and<br />
*10 00 a m<br />
: ..<br />
French for Children-Henrietta LaCroix, In- on a great poem that had long<br />
filled his mind. In 1660 he was<br />
rheumatic fever. After<br />
ing her EVERYTHING<br />
read.<br />
THAT<br />
structor. in political retirement, which RISES MUST CONVERGE one<br />
7:00 p.m, Sigma Kappa Sorority of Wayne state Uni- gave him the chance to finish wishes that she might !Jave lived<br />
versity Dinner Dance. this work - PARADJSE LOST-. past the age of 39 to have writ.<br />
oj 7:00 p.m. Buffet Theatre Supper-$4 (tax and service He dictated it to his three ten more stories of that fine<br />
* 7:30<br />
included). . daughters; I ate r in. 1671 he caliber.<br />
p.m, Duplicate Bridge-Mrs. Marvin Bourget, wrote PARADJSE REGAINED. We could go on-Edgar Allen<br />
Instructor. His last poem was SAMSON Poe the alcoholic; Emily Dick.<br />
8:30 p.m. Grosse<br />
MET.<br />
Pointe Theatre Performanee WIS. AGONISTES.<br />
Another English poet, Lord<br />
inson the withdrawn;<br />
the shy and sensitive<br />
Shelley,<br />
(calll'd<br />
Byron, author of s u c h well mad by some) - the list could<br />
known works as THE PRIS- be endless. And always the nag-<br />
ONER OF CHI L LON, was ging and unanswerable question<br />
handicapped by malformation of -would they. have done better<br />
Sang both feet - the right one being without their physical handicaps<br />
the worst. Some say it was and. neuroses? Perhaps for<br />
polio, some call it a club foot; some, the literary output would<br />
at any rate, he was considered have been better and greater.<br />
crippled. Yet, who has not For other~ withnut the sensitiv.<br />
heard of Byron as a major lit. ity, the neurotic leanings, even<br />
erary figure? the physical problems, 1i f e I<br />
You who were brought up on might have been quite pedes.<br />
the BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE trian and we would never have<br />
STREET, will remember that been left the rich and inspiring<br />
Elizabeth Barr~tt Br?wni~g, be. legacy that Helen Keller, and<br />
fore her marriage lived 10 her others like her, have left us;<br />
room for seven years, victim, Herein lies their immortality.<br />
apparently, of an injury caused<br />
by the faU of her saddle on M ellP I<br />
her,back while trying to saddle errl. a mer<br />
her pony. G" C. "<br />
Sidney Lanier. the American IVeS ItatIons<br />
poet suffered from tuberculo. __<br />
sis, brought on by three months Four per son sreceived the<br />
in prison during the Civil War. hi g h est recognition Merrill.<br />
Later, he suffered a more .se. Palmer Institute can give when<br />
vere illness about four )'ears they were presented Citations<br />
before his death. Franz Kafka, by the Institute Tuesday morn.<br />
the Austrian novelist and essay. ing, June 4.<br />
ist, also was plagued with this The four were Rt. Rev. Rich.<br />
same illness dying at the age<br />
of 40. Eugene O'Neill was also ard S. Emrich, of Washington<br />
tubercular, and after the deat} road. Bishop of the Diocese of<br />
of his parents and brother his Michiga", Episcopal C h u r c h;<br />
_ plays took on a preoccupation Dr. William R. Kea.st, P!esident<br />
with death. From 1943 until of Wayne State Umvez:slty; and<br />
his death in 1953 he was also Dr. and Mrs. D a V.Id Mace,<br />
- in .poor heallh. However he 1eft world-renowned marflage coun.<br />
us such works as EMPEROR selors.<br />
JONES ~{QURNING BECOMES "Through the i r accomplish.<br />
ELECTRA and AH WILDER. ments and wide interests they<br />
NESS. share our goals and aspira.<br />
1t is claimed that the great Uons." said Merrill.Palmer trus.<br />
French author Balzac under. tee Lem Bowen, who awarded<br />
mined his heai~h by o~erstudy the Citations.<br />
and excessive reading of mys BIshop Emflch was CIted "In<br />
Grosse Pointe University School<br />
SUMMER SCHOOL<br />
ELEMENTARY<br />
Remedial courses in mathematics, reading, social studies<br />
and science. .<br />
Sma" classes (four to six students).<br />
Selected faculty from our stoff.<br />
June 24th through August 9th Monday through Friday,<br />
8:00.12: 15.<br />
COLLEGE PREPARATORY<br />
Small classes allow for strengtheniog and advanced work<br />
In mathematics, English, and foreign languages. Advanced<br />
credit courses in history.<br />
June 24th through August 9th, Mondoy through Saturday,<br />
8:00-12:15.<br />
TYPING<br />
June 24th through July 26, Monday through Friday.<br />
ART WORKSHOP<br />
By<br />
DON SCHROM<br />
CLASS IN DRAWING, PAINTING, CLAYWORK, SCULPTURE,<br />
PRINTMAKING ANC' MIXED MEDIA<br />
CLASS IS OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS<br />
9TH GRADF AND ABOVE. INCLUDING ADULTS<br />
JUNE 24TH THROUGH JULY 26TH<br />
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY - I :00.3.00 PM.<br />
For Information: Darrel C. Wahon, Director<br />
TU 4-4444 or Evenins,: 881-8719<br />
schools 00 came from othrr n('ighboring sizing practic,11 aspects (or and sewing, speed readin~,_ _ _<br />
In GrossI' Point("s J9M com- : institutions stuclcnts not particularly inter. modern lileraturc. speech. soci. fr!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lill<br />
mllnity opinion poll. 83 perc('nt. Why do so man~' stlldents cstI'd in school work. ology, American government,<br />
READING and<br />
STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM<br />
of thosl' f(','ponding dill not enroll in ~ummrr c1a~sl's'! FH~ht instruction w~s offered con.~umer economics. p('rsonal<br />
fal'or thl' impll'menlation of ~ Tradi1ion~lIy, the pros:ram lias 10 a group of 16ycar.old hIgh and arlvanced typing. notehand.<br />
fourquarll'r JlI~n of ~('hool, pTOvid('d an opportunity for the school sturlents in a suhurllan inrlepl'ndanl study in malhe.<br />
olll'ration. And 5A pcr('('nt o( .,tud('nt who has fmlcd ~r fal. s('hool ,~~'stem in Wisconsin. mahcs. several history COllrses,<br />
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.<br />
DARREL WATSON<br />
TU 4.4444<br />
S('SbllJD lhal began last Monday, i school pupils under the diree. How docs OllT local slimmer .~elves of the opporlumty. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii-'l<br />
nwon<br />
Whalj<br />
.r.., E .." 1.1.<br />
by Sibyl<br />
8ummel' Special . . Roman Bath soap is n0:-V on<br />
sale at Trail Apothecary, 121 Ke~che~al. Avallable<br />
in Mary Chess fragrances •. WhIte LIlac, ~apestry,<br />
Strategy, Yram, Gardenia, Carnat~on ... gift. boxed<br />
sets of the bath size, regularly fIVe dollars IS now<br />
four. A box of six guest soaps, regularly threefifty<br />
is two.fifty. Save a. doll~r on ~ssence Spray ..<br />
that mist.on must for a hngermg chng of fragrance.<br />
•<br />
Artful Entertaining ... might include<br />
gold mini easels for place<br />
cards. A set of four is seven dol.<br />
Jars at Touch of Elegance in the<br />
Colonial Federal Building. An.<br />
other entertaining idea is the<br />
golden egg lighters . . . a set of<br />
two ... six dollars,<br />
••<br />
Here, There And Everywhere ... DenIer has col.<br />
lected an exciting group of area rugs. From Mo.rocco<br />
comes antique and new ones . . . fro~. ArIzona,<br />
American Indian designs ... from HaItI, the un.<br />
usual! Select from stock or order at 77 Kercheval.<br />
•<br />
Fishing For Something New?<br />
Catch the collection of fish.shaped,<br />
fish.colored, china from Portugal at ~<br />
The League Show, 98 Kercheval.<br />
Platters, plates, sauce boats, even e.". J1.JIf. .~<br />
a denizen.of.the-deep tureen carry<br />
out the design and inspire amus.<br />
f/ll..-,ut- T<br />
ing fish stories . • . and table talk.<br />
•<br />
Hamlin's Tells Us ... the greatest year of the cen.<br />
tury is 1966 for Chablis Grand Cru Les Clos .. It's<br />
a Frank Schoonmaker selection, also . . . and is<br />
to be served chilled. Call TUxedo 5.8400 or drop<br />
by 89 Kercheval.<br />
•<br />
Style<br />
start<br />
. . • on the<br />
with easy-care<br />
tennis court can<br />
tennis dresses,<br />
~<br />
.<br />
designed by McMullen with usual per. "'-:<br />
fectian. Take two ... an embroidered<br />
eyelet (thirty dollars) . . . a pique, .<br />
lace bordered (twenty.five dollars). :-' .<br />
T~ey come in white.only, at Margaret<br />
RIce.<br />
•<br />
Mr. Sheridan-Books . , . 81 Kercheval, tells us he<br />
almost cornered the market on "The Money Game"<br />
by Adam Smith. At least, he has a new supply<br />
of this popular, place-your ..order.please book. Chap.<br />
ter titles . : ' "What Money Really Is" .•• "How It<br />
Is Played II). Wall Street" , •. might make you see<br />
numbers. Just se(, six ninety.five (the price) and<br />
call ... 81';1-1671 or 881.2916 to reserve your copy.<br />
•<br />
Success Story ... the style shows, during lunch, at<br />
the Bronze Door, 123 Kercheval, presented by<br />
Tou~h of Elegance are' so well attended, they will .<br />
contmue thru summer on the first and third Tues.<br />
days. Do make reservations ..• 886.1932.<br />
•<br />
recognition of hIs unflagging cf. guidance and family relations,<br />
forts in the field of human reo not only in Britain and America<br />
lations to promote a lasting but throughout all the major<br />
mutual understanding between eulturai areas of the world."<br />
persons of all classes, all races, The citations were awarded<br />
all creeds." at a brief ceremony in Merrill.<br />
The citation to Dr. Keast read Palmer's Pauline Knapp Build.<br />
that "under his leadership a ing, preceding the annual meet.<br />
great urban university is bring. ing ot the'lnstitute,<br />
ing its resources to bear upon I .'<br />
the many problems that face NO ESCAPE<br />
Our community in a time of No man has ever been able<br />
accelerating social change." to hide from the subpoenas of<br />
The joint citation to Dr. and the court of conscience.<br />
Mrs. Mace pointed out tbat to<br />
them "we owe so much of our Tact allows a man to change<br />
present knowledge of marriage the subject, but not his mind.<br />
-------= ----<br />
over a century of service<br />
'The \Vm..R. eHam.iHon eo,<br />
FUNERA L DIRECTORS<br />
Since 1855<br />
WILLIAM R. HAMILTON II DAVID M. HAMILTON<br />
CLARENCE £. OITER<br />
CHAPELS<br />
_.. -<br />
DETROIT :Ni.') c.~ssAVF.1'\U; TE 1.2712<br />
RIRMINGIIAM H20 EAST MAPLE M14.6000<br />
N.W. DETROIT JHl)flfl J,\MFS COIlZE1'\5 " DI 1.I~oO<br />
.tsn r 2 7 rES cmasert.. s brimss?.es .•••••<br />
' ..<br />
en no 2<br />
n o o'<br />
. , ~
;.:<br />
. ~.<br />
I<br />
~<br />
J ,<br />
3<br />
Thursday, June 20, 1968<br />
WOMEN'S<br />
From Another Pointe<br />
of View<br />
By lUargaret<br />
Burns<br />
Hate'it? We do. We believe a set sbould be beautifully<br />
groomed, but never artificial looking. Our customers<br />
don't sneak off to do a quick littlt' re-comb<br />
job. They leave our salon looking n~tural, p?ise~,<br />
sure of themselves ..Like to leave the halidresser s this<br />
way? Then you'd probably like us. Very much.<br />
Bart Edmond<br />
~5 E. Adams/On The Park/Downtown/WO 2-1112<br />
Short and to<br />
the Pointe<br />
i<br />
I A J. CERAVOLO of Wllshington<br />
road, was recently ini.<br />
tiated into Tau Kappa Epsil{ln<br />
fraternity at Eastern Michigan<br />
Liggett School Alumnae. their friendsa~d, of ~our~e, University. Cerevola is the son<br />
antiques lovers are flocking .t~ th~ sch~ol 1~ BrIarclIff of DR. and MRS. ALBERT J.<br />
drive today, Thursday. to VlSlt Llgge.tt s third ~nnual CERAVOLO.<br />
attended a Wednesday evening prevIew cocktail and * • •<br />
from the affair which is sponsored by parents and alum- STEPHEN S. BURGESS, a<br />
nae, go to Ll 'gge' tt's Endowment Fu.nd. psychology major, son of MR.<br />
and MRS. STARLING S. BUR.<br />
Lucky patrons of the show and sale were able to get GESS. of Beverly road, was<br />
an early peek at the beau~iful anti9ues:whe~ they award.!d a B.S. degree at Union<br />
attended a Wednesday evenmg prevIew clcktal}. and College commencement exerdinner<br />
party ... and what they ~aw, were .magmf.lcent cises Jun 16.<br />
pieces assembled by 41 of the natIOn s leadmg antIques • • "'<br />
dealers from 14 states. J. MAURICE DES ROSIERS,<br />
The exhibits include 18th .and 19th century Ameri- of University place, was award.<br />
. k f.t ed second prize in the Fourth<br />
can and English country furniture(. Sha er .. urm ure, Annual "KiIlg of the Patio"<br />
primitive paintings, folk art and orIental prmts. Other Contest sponsored hy the Detroit<br />
gems to charm the viewers are. American decorative Edison Company for his recipe<br />
accessories; English silver; Wedgwood, Lowestoft. and for Barbecued Flank Steak.<br />
Canton china; period pottery; porcelain and glass pleces. "' "' • Receiving Doc to r of Medi-<br />
The show which is managed by Russell Carrell of MR. and MRS. JOHN F. CRO- cine degrees from Wayne State<br />
Connecticut, i~ rated one of the top five in the country WELL, of Troy, Mich., announce University at the June 18 com.<br />
S d J 22 H f the birth of a daughter, KAREN mencement exercises held at<br />
G R055 E POI NT ENE W S<br />
tArs. Nicholas D. Mancini, II<br />
Photo by 1. S. DeForest<br />
Marriage vows were exchanged by KAREN SYD.<br />
NEY SAVORY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sid.<br />
ney Savory, of Somerset road, and Mr. Mancini, son of<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mancini, of Hollywood avenue,<br />
Saturday, June 15, at Peace Lutheran Church.<br />
in education at the June com- avenue is currently serving<br />
mcncement of the Teachers with the U. S. Army Reserve<br />
College Columbia University. in summer training at Ft. Gor-<br />
, ..,," don, Ga. Major Woodbury is<br />
plans and training cHicer for<br />
the 300tb MP Prisoner of War<br />
Command from Livonia, Mich.<br />
igan.<br />
an: d will cont.inue th.rough. atur ay, une . ours or THERESA CROWELL. May 21. Cobo Hall were R. RICHARD .. • ..<br />
thIS outstandmg antIque dIsplay and sale are from noon Mrs Crowell is the former COOK. son of tbe GEORGE R. Former PoInter MRS. ALAN<br />
to 10 o'clock today and Friday, June 21, and from noon MAiuE ELIZABETH LEWIS COOKS, of Sborecrest circle, MAHIN, who was graduated<br />
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<br />
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<br />
visitors luncheon is available. Lewiston road. July 1 will hegin interning at trustee on the East Detroit<br />
, * • • Detroit General Hospital; 8TE- Board of Education. Mrs. Mao<br />
Sole Mia DONALD W. KOSY. of Peach PHEN V. GORYL, of St. Clair hin, the former JANE HAR.<br />
Detroit Yacht Club members, both young and Tree lane. received his :,laster avenue, son of DR. and MRS. PER, will be the first woman<br />
"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<br />
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<br />
~ d Slty on Sunday Jun 16 Bachelor of Science degree at in the Detroit School System.<br />
Days, which are being planned for Friday an .. '", .. e. Wayne State University and will .. .. ..<br />
(Continued on Page 31) KEVIN PATRICK BRODER. intern at oBn Secours Hospital; SUE SNOLERSKI, daughter<br />
ICK, son of MRS. WILLIAM P. JOHN B. MARSHAL. of Bea- of MR. 'and 1I1RB. RALPH<br />
BRODERICK and the late Mr. consfield avenue, son of' the SNOLERSKI. of Mapleton road,<br />
- Broderick, of Lakeview avenue, DONALD B. MARSHALS, of senior at St. Paul High School,<br />
recently reeeived his Bachelor Lansing, w10 received his will attend the University of<br />
of Science degree in accounting Bachelor of Arts degree from Detroit journalism workshop<br />
from Merrimack College. Kevin Albion College and will intern this summer. Sue is co-editor<br />
was senior class treasurer, a at Detroit General Hospital; and f th hool earbook Paulit-e<br />
student tutor, a memher of the LEONARD W. SACHS, son of 0 e sc y , .<br />
varsity hockey team the Busi- Mr. and Mrs. LEONARD W'j .... •<br />
ness Club and the 'Accounting SACHS, of St. Clair avenue, who ELIZABETH A. DuMOUCH.<br />
Society. earned his Bachelor of Arts de. ELLE, of Muir road, has been<br />
.. • • gree at WSU and will intern at awarded a $900 student sum-<br />
THOMAS GLENN THOMP- Detroit General Hospital. Imer fellowship grant by .the<br />
SON. son of the JOHN LEE • • .. IMichigan Cancer F0JlJ!dati~n.<br />
THOMPSONS, of Grayton road./ MAJOR CHARLES F. WOOD. Elizahe~ is in the Umverslty<br />
was awarded a Masters degree I BURY, JR. of 1976 Beaufait of DetroIt grad~a~ sch~<br />
This is that I'"e.just-eom.e-fro~<br />
the-hairdresser look.<br />
W"lto1t.:Pi~rCt<br />
9JUlJlAa1 e<br />
EXTRAVAGANT<br />
REDUCTIONS<br />
B:::.~:::::c.""J aren Y<br />
grant will make p"ssible a con.<br />
tinued study by auto.radiographic<br />
and fluorescent methods<br />
of the ground substance of<br />
developing elastic cartilage.<br />
The work will progress under<br />
the direction of DR: PAULINE<br />
WOOD, of the U. Ot D. biology<br />
,<br />
\.<br />
MRS. WILLIAM W. BALLEW,<br />
of Elford court has been named<br />
chairman of The Ladies Activities<br />
for The Marine Corps Re-<br />
PagsTwenfy.One<br />
Dinner Fetes iK 5 d eySavory<br />
~1~~~:rD:i~~~t f~:~~~~i~~e~h~~ ISay5 VOWS Ju ne 15<br />
ney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bride's Sister Dale Savory Serves As Maid Of Honorj<br />
Marshall Wbitney, Jr., of Ven. B h Of B 'd Alb t ~~ .• A t<br />
dome road. Thursday, June 13, rot er rI egroom. er lVIacl~1 c s<br />
Honoring Bethine at the formal As Best Man; Attendants Wore lime<br />
dinner were her aunt and uncle, Green Ribbed Cotton Dresses<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Mc.<br />
Gregor, Jr., of Rochester, Mich, Karen Sydney Savory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.<br />
and her cousin, Katharine Helen George Sidney Savory, Jr., of Somerset road, became<br />
McGregor, also of Rocbester. the wife of Nicholas Daniel Mancini, II, son of Mr. and<br />
Bethine mad~ ber. formal de- Mrs. Albert Mancini, of Hollywood avenue, Saturday<br />
but at a reception gIven by her evening, June 15, at Peace Lutheran Church.<br />
parents at the Country Club OIl A reception at The Whit.~>----- -- _<br />
June 14. tier Hotel followed the cere-I' less, ribb~d colton dresses wi~h<br />
The entrance hall of the. club mony at which The Rev- dee,? appliques. of lace o~ ~eIr<br />
was decorated for the .dmner d D 'd L d . I bodices extendmg to theIr Jewwith<br />
topiary trees. trimmed ere.n. aVI U WIg I eled necklines.<br />
with white flowers. Tables for offICIated. The newlyweds The honor attendaat carried<br />
eight, covered with delphinium then left for a vacation in a colonial bouquet of yellow<br />
blue cloths and each decorated Northern Michigan. daisies and baby's.breath. The<br />
with centerpieces of a candle For her wedding, the bride bridesmaids' bouquets were<br />
surrounded by blue and white selected an Empire embroidered were accented with pumpkin<br />
flowers were place in the big silk organza gown accented with orange daisies.<br />
hall. Place.cards trimmed with dimensional flowers and a Acting as his brother's hest<br />
blue and white flowers complet- chapel train. man was Albert ~lanrini, Jr.,<br />
ed the table settings. A bouffant finger-tip veil feU I assisted by ushers Gregory<br />
Large arrangements of blue from her headpiece of silk or- Moser, Ronald Carson and Stan.<br />
delphiniums. white stock car- ganza flowers accented with ley Cappo<br />
nations and gladioli were on the seed pearls. She carri'cd a col. Mrs. Savory chose a greeu<br />
mantels at each end of the hall onial cascllJe of gardenias with silk coat ap" dress ensemhle<br />
and in the arches leading to the camellia foil age. with yellow cymbidium Ilrcilids.<br />
hall, where guests also danced Attending the former :Misf, For her son's wedding. Mrs.<br />
to the music of Al Navarro. Savory were her sister and maid Mancini selected an aqua outfit<br />
A sleeveless aqua blue raw of honor Dale Savory, Mrs. with a silk peau de soie dress<br />
silk A-line dress with ruffles at Douglas Magary of Brighton. and silk organza coat, and mat.<br />
the neck and hemline was chos. Mass., and Mrs. Stanley Capp, ching accessories. She wore a<br />
en by Betbine for the dinner. sister of the bridegroom. corsage of pink cymbidium or-<br />
Her flowers were a white cym- They wore lime green. sleeve. chids.<br />
bidium orchid wrist corsage. I -----.-----------<br />
Mrs. McGregor was gowned dpeartment, sponsor of the serve Officer's Association An.<br />
in yellow, fashioned with a lace project. nual Military Conference to be<br />
top and alaskine skirt. A cor- ,. ,. .. held in Detroit in May, 1969.<br />
:;age of yellow cymbidium or. Among the 4.100 students Wl~LIAM W. BALLEW has<br />
chids completed her costume. who received academic degrees been associated with The Ma-<br />
The honoree's cousin, Katlla- from Harvard University this rine Corps for 26 years and rerine<br />
chose for the affair a past week are WILLIAM ceived a promotion to Colonel<br />
sleeveless, A-line dress in shock- FRANCES. BARTLETT FRAN. in December, 1967.<br />
ing pink crepe to which she CIS, of Country Club drive, and<br />
pinned a corsage of pink and JOHN WILLIAM SANDERS,<br />
whil.e ,cymbidium orchids. lof Torrey road. They. hoth re-<br />
Wl1llam J. McLane, Jr" of ceil'ed Master uf Busmess Ad.<br />
Indianapolis, Ind., was Bethine's ministration degrees.<br />
escort for the evening while " .. "<br />
David Brown, of Rochester e~- HARRY JOSEPH CHANCEY,<br />
corted Katbarine. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs.<br />
HA'RRY J. CHANCEY of Grand<br />
Marais boulevard, has been accepted<br />
into Michigan State University's<br />
Honors College.<br />
. " ..<br />
n<br />
" . ..<br />
ALISE RANGER, class of<br />
1070. at Kemper Hall, was<br />
honorcd recently at the Commencement<br />
Announcement of<br />
Honors-Activities Pro g ram.<br />
She received a Service Award.<br />
a Choir Awaru, a certUicate<br />
for participation in Kenosha<br />
Head Start Pro g ram and<br />
played the role of Peep-bo in<br />
Commellcement presentation of<br />
The Mikado. She is the daughter<br />
of the JAMES RANGERS,<br />
of East Jefferson avenue.<br />
(Continued on Page 32)<br />
UP<br />
TO<br />
• SUITS<br />
• COSTUMES<br />
• DRESSES<br />
I :<br />
2<br />
off<br />
A Special, Group<br />
including<br />
of Dresses<br />
DAYTIME, COCKTAil, EVENING<br />
'IS and up<br />
•<br />
SUITS and COATS ••• s45 and up<br />
•<br />
WEDDING GOWNS • , .545 and up<br />
•<br />
SPORTSWEAR REDUCED TO CLEAR<br />
•<br />
MADE.TO-ORDER MODELS. •• '90 and up<br />
•<br />
FINE JEWELRY '/4 TO 113OFF<br />
•<br />
MATERNITY FASHIONS<br />
greatly<br />
reduced!<br />
•<br />
MilLINERY $5-$7.50.$10<br />
•<br />
No Returns-No Alterations-No C.O.D.'s<br />
•<br />
3 Kercheval Ave., ot Fisher Rood<br />
Pll1lrh nua Judy Block<br />
TU .-1505<br />
CLOSIN:; JULY 19TH FOR A THREE WEEKS VACATION<br />
3ht .shops of<br />
W~ltolt.J'i~..c~<br />
Kercheval at Sf, Clair<br />
550 If. W•• dwllrd<br />
GrOSH<br />
•• i"to<br />
.irmi.... 1IJ<br />
Jht<br />
$bop.s of<br />
W&1lton.J'i~..c~<br />
Kerche,ral at St. Clair ~<br />
550. N•. Woodward<br />
- --.<br />
Grosse Pointe<br />
BirminJ1ham
Page Twenty-Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 20, 1961<br />
~SocietyNews Gathered from All of the Pointes<br />
.1<br />
J<br />
Sievers-ll1iller Troth Is Told<br />
The engagemenl of Georgia Iboulevard, has been announced<br />
• • ~Iiller, daughter oC Mrs. Geprge : by the bride-elect's mother.<br />
~liller, of Thre~ :'tIlle road, and, An August 2 wedding is plan-<br />
Ihe late Mr. lIhller, and Alfred j. ' . ,<br />
Sie\'ers, son of Mr. and :'llrs., ned In 51. Philip and Sl. Ste.<br />
.\Iax Sie\'ers, oC Lochmoor. phen Episcopal Churph.<br />
.•..<br />
•<br />
\':J<br />
,<br />
\<br />
..... I,<br />
,<br />
YOU ARE INVITED<br />
to attend<br />
an<br />
Exhibition of Roses<br />
sponsored by the<br />
GROSSE POINTE<br />
ROSE SOCIETY<br />
,. "C Friday and Saturday, June 21st and 22nd<br />
at<br />
Jacobson's<br />
HOME DECORATIVE SHOP<br />
Special Floral Table Displays Created by the following<br />
Rose Sociely Members, will be on display in the Gilt<br />
and Silver Shops:<br />
Mrs. Len B. Bowen<br />
Mrs. Edward Hegglin<br />
Mr. Paul Kolvoord<br />
Dr. Lyndle R. Martin<br />
Mrs. Herbert Mainswaring<br />
Mrs. George Moister<br />
Mrs. Leslie Pressel<br />
Mr. :James Turnbull<br />
Mrs. John Veech<br />
Mrs. Robert Waters<br />
Mr. Alexander Wiener<br />
Jacobsons<br />
McLeod-H uebentha I<br />
Rites Read June 15,<br />
Ceremony Held In Metropolitan Methodist Church:<br />
Attendants Wear Yellow Saki Frocks; Guests<br />
Received In Crystal Ballroom Of<br />
Whittier Hotel<br />
Planning to mak;tlleir h~me i~ Warren after a trip I<br />
through Northeastern Canada are Mr. and Mrs. Roderick<br />
John McLeod, who exchanged wedding vows at Metro.<br />
politan Methodist Church, Saturday, June 15.<br />
All receptiofn Tinhthe'ShrYtst~al' a lace. jacket. Both-m-o-t-he-rs-I<br />
B<br />
a room 0 e '¥ I ler i wore corsages of cymbidium or-<br />
Hotel followed the candle- I chids. I<br />
light ceremony at wh~ch Oul.of-town guests included<br />
Dr. Robert Harvey Bodme ~lr. and ~Irs. Reinhard Hue. I<br />
officiated. Th~ bride, the uenthal. of Schenectady. N.Y.;<br />
former Judith Marie Hue- Mr. and :\Irs. William H. :\loll,<br />
benthal, is the daughter of o~ Lake Gen~va; the. Russell K.<br />
the Theodore Huebenthals, Notts of Madison, WIS.; ~(r. and<br />
of Fisher road. Mrs .. Donald Wallace, also of<br />
~Ir. McLeod is the ~iJnof ~lrs. jta~lson; "1~,and Afr~. Stewart<br />
"[arion A McLeod of Corbell Well, of Arlington Heights. Ill.;<br />
- -D- -. 'd hit 11Ilr. and Mrs. Gr~ham 13eard, of<br />
al'enue, elrOlt, an tea e BranUord ant. M' a d M<br />
Dr. Donald N, ~~c~eod. _ Phillips Whari~, ~f ~elJa~~:<br />
For her weddm." the bride Pnt nd 'I d "~I D . I<br />
I I d 'Ik <br />
se ec e a Sl or.,anza over<br />
t<br />
ar - Thomas .. a<br />
of<br />
"r.<br />
~1l<br />
an<br />
~I<br />
.•<br />
.<br />
rs, aDIe<br />
Ceta gown fashioned with a full' ,- . - orTis.<br />
Chapel train, trimmed in Chanlilly<br />
lace flowing from her skirt.<br />
Her bodice. also of Chanlilly<br />
lace. was accented with seed<br />
pearls and paillelte~.<br />
lIer silk illusion veil, beaded<br />
Ueception Held<br />
For Debutantes<br />
with Chantilly lace appliques, The Lothrop road home of Mr.<br />
was attached to a headpiece of and Mrs. Jean F. Mesritz was<br />
silk orgam.a hows and beaded the scene of a late afternoon<br />
,lace points_ She carried a dou- reception Saturday. June 15, at<br />
ble ca~-cade of white roses, step- which lheir daughter, Ann Elizhanotis<br />
and trailing ivy. ab
Thursday, June 20, 1968<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty.thr ..<br />
Woman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women<br />
Miss Ulbrich Bride<br />
Of Mr. John Connor<br />
-------<br />
Bride Wore Her Mother's Gown Of Chantilly Lace<br />
And Carried 18th Century Bouquet; Bridesmaids<br />
Dressed In Yellow Frocks Trimmed<br />
In Olive Green<br />
The Chantilly lace \~dding- gown of her mother<br />
was worn by Beverly Ulbrich for her marriage to John<br />
Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Connor of Lincoln<br />
road, Saturday evening, June 15, at Our Savior Lutheran<br />
Church.<br />
The b l' ide's headpiece ,'--------------<br />
was also fashioned of Chan.: Roy Ulbrich served as his! •..<br />
tilly lace trimmed with seed I brolher-inlaw's besl man. John'<br />
pt'1rls and she carried an. Watson and William Denne'S of<br />
18th century bouquet of ~Ann Arbor s~ated the guests..<br />
white and ivory flowers lIIrs. Ulbnch chose. all I!U:<br />
tied with white velvet rib. ~~~tj~w~re~tI~:~~1 I~~~a;in~~~ i<br />
bons. . ,<br />
The brtde s uncle. Dr. A. H.<br />
a cymbidium 0 r chi<br />
matching clutch ba".<br />
d to her: .<br />
Ulbrich, officiated, assisted. by The bridegroom's b mother se- The Reveren.d John Buchhelm- lected it pink imported Italian I<br />
er. A reception at the Gou~met silk and jeweled formal and;<br />
Hous.e followed the servIces. also pinned a cymbidium orchid<br />
She ~s the daughter of the Roy to her purse<br />
Ulbnchs of Torrey road. I<br />
, The bridegroom's sister. Gail. • "Yhen th~ ne~vly\~eds left for<br />
served as maid of honor with th.elr. vacatIOn to ~ a r ~her n<br />
bridesmaids G a i I :\1acEachin, ~hchlgan and WiSCOnSin, the<br />
~Irs. John Watson and 1111'5< new Mr.s. ~onnor wore a red<br />
Robert .Masserang_ IlOen ~ult WIth black patent ac.<br />
They .wore y e I J 0 w linen cessor~es.. .<br />
dresses t rim m e d with olive BeglO~mg. to ~uly, the newly<br />
gre~n flowers and flowing bows IlVeds wdl bve 10 Mount Clem.<br />
and yellow bow headpieces. ens. '<br />
Each carried matching baskets --<br />
with yellow, white and tange- HEAD IN SAND<br />
rine flowers both fresh and No man is so blind as the one<br />
dried, with green ivy and tied who refuses to see himself as<br />
with velvet ribbon. olhers see him.<br />
IMPORTED<br />
danjsh<br />
furniture<br />
IptiI flU, 'm 6:3D; Man. '" Wid. 'III 9<br />
PMnt !luge Seleclion of Imported<br />
16HSll house of Scandinavian Tea.kwoOd Furnllure<br />
.J)enmarlt 2 ~?"~M~.R<br />
Mrs, John<br />
Connor<br />
Our Savior Lutheran Church was the setting for<br />
the wedding of BEVERLY ULBRICH, daughter of the<br />
Roy l:ibrichs of Torrey road, and Mr. Connor, son of<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Connor of Lincoln road, on<br />
Saturday, June 15. .<br />
Paddocks<br />
Mr. and JIll's. Thomas Pad.<br />
dock, of N1Jtre Dame road, introduced<br />
their granddaughter,<br />
Cecily Bovaird Kerr. to society<br />
at a reception in their home<br />
Tuesday, June 18.<br />
Cecily is the daughter of Mr.<br />
and Mr~. Rohert Corry Kerr,<br />
II, of Franklin, Mich.<br />
With her grandparents, C"cily<br />
greeted guests ou the porch<br />
wearing a short A.line white<br />
pique dress. She carried a bou.<br />
-------------------------------<br />
. quet of pink geraniums<br />
----~--<br />
and ivy,<br />
.....<br />
":,,",'<br />
Fete Granddaughter<br />
Mrs. Mark Alan Hart<br />
Photo by J. S. DeForest<br />
JOYCE ANNE FOUNTAIN, daughter of the<br />
Bernard }
P'go T w only.lour GROSH POINTE NEWS Thursdoy, Jun~ 20,1968<br />
Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes<br />
lIam Fls~us, of Ballour road,<br />
Dinner Planned At Hunt Club ::~,Ih~o:;;~'D"I.. , orB~I,<br />
A UOD, a zebra, a gIrafie, and red and whIte carnations. The Willards will attend with<br />
two llve monkeyS will grace the Helping the WlUards the Thomu J. Rc&bl.D.t1I,also<br />
ready<br />
Grolle Pointe Hunt Club Satur. the club house and thc larl:e of Ballour road. The E. RI~hard<br />
day l!venin, June 22 when I dlnlng tent are the Montford Murllays, of North Oxford road,<br />
dinner dance climaxes the III. Grayblels, of Peacb Tree lane; are brlnl:ing as their guests, the<br />
IlUU JUlie Horse Show. the WlUlam Barry.ll, of Stanton Paul Boesens of Hawthorne<br />
neeoraUOII' ebllrmu, lane: the Edward Peabodys, of road.<br />
Mr.<br />
and 1111.Walter Willanl, BaL Lincoln road: the Pete Per. Other of members with reserva.<br />
lour rold, are leudlnl their raehlos, of Fairway drive: the tlons Include the John Lillys, of<br />
moDkey, "Pedro." "RID,o," the Norman Werthmanns, of Pear Wan:rly lane, Sally Lenaban of<br />
other monkey 11 the pet Of the Tree lane: the L!n~nln Wurzers NcU road. and the Dean Con.<br />
Lulie "'rilley •• The other anI. of Broadstolle road, and the ways, of Webber place.<br />
mill are l1fe••1zec1 plplt.mldle. Garland KnJibls, of Fairford ---<br />
It aU addl to the zoo thema of rOld. Never anilclpate tomorrow',<br />
"Up In Central Park." Table At troubles and tho e of todl1<br />
the table with the Barr)'li s<br />
deeoraUODI will be bouqUdl of and KnlJhtl, will be the Wit. won't be balf the burden.<br />
A Rare WU~in Beautiful<br />
Silverplate<br />
DETROIT<br />
t&Q4tZll,{!&<br />
/fi1ft£~J'rdolf/<br />
@<br />
ane( fjQ1lJtf tflle<br />
cf£oet<br />
TROY<br />
Judith Ann Parsons<br />
Wed to Harry Collins<br />
AfIOnd... 1s w... !Iuo Liootl Dr..... , Kolhy Nokan<br />
s..... ,.. Flower 6Kl, She Dr.. sed In Pole<br />
&.. Ortonz;o FrOd< And Corried '<br />
...... Of Mioiotur. Com.lions<br />
I~=~~~~:":~<br />
~ of Ifr. aud _. Henry c. P........ of West-<br />
- rood, .. d Iiarr)' RoIIert Collins, IOn of tho late<br />
I Mr. ud ](no Julius ColliDl, on Friday. June 14.<br />
I Guest were recejyed tile pariJb: hill fOllowinal Dr. Steve. Staryk aeted u<br />
the neuiq Rnicelin 1m. bM ma., UIiMd 1r,r u.e HIlI<br />
.. ueI LutIMraa "Cburch. oC the bridegroom, Jun. ad<br />
before the IleWl.fwedI: left JeHrey CollklI.<br />
for' a yacatioa in Nortbtl1l IIn. P.fIOM cilole • milt<br />
Michl,.. Jr1lM: lace _ .. Ice-lid wltllI<br />
For ller weddilll, 1M 1Hide ....... etnI,e.<br />
::~":,,II:' or-=-,:: The newMr. ud 1Ir•• Col•<br />
• ltor.s.ctII tnia. Her f1ht. 1lDI wiD •• ke their 110m ...<br />
::~. =.-.r..::: DelnIiL ~aiL<br />
'Mt:.l~ u.a ..... ofc.":.Rf:)lJ!;,lftft,:it;,. -:. ~<br />
:::.-:.: ::r =-= ~r~~U:;-:~ I<br />
:'~i~m:.~.: =. =..~ ::-:::I<br />
=- r--.... "lite :Olj:.e~ :.~~ ~<br />
1'IMJ' e.rrW arraIIIlIlIteIltI addreM WI' lItUY .... ., ...<br />
...,.~. 1tI'Y" ...... Ha. lD'jond III PlJdMIoIY. He I'<br />
el .............. tal'MUaM;. .r.eolt x. J.ritI of Hew York.<br />
:a-~.::t:r= ~ ~~.~~~d~<br />
e.Iia', .... lid. weui-.:. WU IC:U", at D.rbaautll wiUl<br />
Cohl"<br />
.... - DtIIo PIlI ".......... emIr.<br />
. Mnltafile<br />
SPECIAL<br />
"SECONDs"<br />
IF "F.am"<br />
48 in. wide<br />
$U5 YD.<br />
23 BEAUIlFll<br />
COLORS<br />
Sylmerizecl Finish<br />
CALICO~<br />
1133S. Tele,raph 0," Dilly8:311.5:3.<br />
INur PHIIIC') MH, Nkt' 'III 9<br />
FE Z.9163 ""'" S,....<br />
I~=nlta<br />
file H_<br />
ANTIQUE SAnN ~ A<br />
fer .. ~<br />
• .,., •III........ UtI.IIII1' •<br />
'..<br />
~<br />
~<br />
~<br />
16835<br />
Kercheval<br />
Ave.<br />
mthe Village<br />
TU 5.1232<br />
Clpao TIotHa4ay<br />
E.... p<br />
I.,<br />
!II! ea't • cootI IMChaftic .. arty?<br />
I When some buyers look at our line, they're so bedazzled by<br />
• our Garden of Edens that they never see our Deep Springs.<br />
If we hid our decor.tor flair, they might see us for what we<br />
I are. Technicians. Inventors. Experimenters. Good meehan-<br />
_ ics .• Our newest technical triumph? We"re taking the<br />
l' shock out of nylon - out of Deep Springs. Tanglewood.<br />
~ River-sun and other nylon carpet classics. The kind that<br />
• perform-and will perform more with static reduction and<br />
~~2~~e:~:r<br />
~~~~e:r~~r~:r~e:'~r'~~~.' A~~CABIN<br />
. _ that's what we've done for you lately. CRAFTS<br />
; T".. Eijkllszewski<br />
.. ::~~"" CoJwiil:..n $<br />
• 776.5510 I '"'""'O'214.'i5 Mack AVenue ~<br />
.; ~"""""'~~::'--:-"'IlV~:W-::~.JlMo::w-_-..::>tI
Thursday, June 20, 1968<br />
Woman's Page<br />
Patricia M. Moran<br />
Marries Mr. Forster<br />
Sunningdale Dri~e Home Of-B;:ide's Parent Setting<br />
For R.eceptlon; Lace Motifs Trim Her Gown<br />
And Train; Bridegroom Teaches In<br />
Grosse Pointe School System<br />
The Reverend Ralph Barton officiated at the wedding<br />
of Patricia Mary Moran. and Brian Joseph Forster<br />
at 1 o'clock on Saturday, June 15, in Our Lady Star of<br />
the Sea Church. • ---.----- - ---_<br />
. A recept~on at the Sun. ~Mrs. Thomas J. Moran, fo1.<br />
mngdale dnve home of the lowed the services The<br />
bride's parents, Mr. and bridegroom is the ~on of<br />
GORHAM<br />
STERLING<br />
~~@<br />
ONLY A FEW<br />
DAYS LEFT!<br />
Special savings on<br />
Gorham Place Settings<br />
Now is the ideal time to buy ... for<br />
a bride, an anniversary or for yourself.<br />
Buy by the place setting and save ...<br />
from $48 on a 32-pc service for 8 10<br />
$144 on a 72-jJc. service for 12.<br />
Save $6 on e"ch 4-pc. place setting:<br />
teaspoon, place kuife, place fork,<br />
individual salad fork.<br />
Save $8 on each 5-pc. place setting:<br />
teaspoon, place knife, place fork,<br />
place spoon or cream soup speon,<br />
individual salad fork.<br />
Save $12 on each 6-pc. place setting:<br />
teaspoon, place knife, place fork,<br />
place spoon or cream soup spoon,<br />
individual salad fork, spreader.<br />
CHOOSE FROM 23 DESIGNS.<br />
the Andrew E. Forsters, of<br />
Birmingham.<br />
I,ace mot i f s trimmed the<br />
sleel'es and Empire waistline of<br />
the bride's organza over taffeta<br />
gown and also her Cathedral<br />
train.<br />
A matching Dior bow held her<br />
shoulder length illusion veil.<br />
Wearing lime green coHon<br />
ottoman frocks accented with<br />
shocking pink bows and pink<br />
gamette roses were attendants<br />
Catherine 'toran, maid of honor.<br />
and Lucy and Mary 'loran. the<br />
bride's three sisters, 'tary Jo<br />
Louisell, 'Irs. Kenneth Bower<br />
and Abbie Forster, sister of<br />
the bridegroom<br />
Dennis Forster se:'\'ed as best<br />
man. Tim )1 c Car thy, Keith<br />
Stark, Chuck Gramlich. Jerry<br />
Pachla and Joe 'loran acted as<br />
u,hcrs.<br />
Upon their return from a wedding<br />
trip in Northern )tichigan,<br />
the newlyweds will make their<br />
home in Detroit and 'Ir. Forster<br />
wiII continue teaching in the<br />
Grosse Pointe Public School<br />
system.<br />
Norris-Schafer<br />
Betrothal Told<br />
Greetings<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
Mrs, Brian Joseph<br />
Mrs. David<br />
Forster<br />
A, Brindle, Jr.<br />
I Brindle-Mason<br />
Rites<br />
In Memorial Church<br />
Bride's Street Length Gown Trimmed With Green<br />
Bows; Reception Held In Mason Home; Newlyweds<br />
Will Make Their Home in<br />
Mack Avenue In Pointe<br />
. : The Reverend Bertram dcHeus Atwood officiated<br />
I at the morning marriage rites of Marilyn Candice Mason<br />
•and David Anthony Brindle, Jr., at Grosse Pointe Memorial<br />
Church on Saturday, June 15.<br />
I<br />
: Guests were<br />
-<br />
recelve~<br />
.-----------<br />
~t 1 thony Brindle of Findlay,<br />
,the home of the bnde s ! Ohio.<br />
Specially Priced<br />
$5.<br />
Page<br />
Twenty-five<br />
• • • by, of and for Pointe Women<br />
Mr. and lIIrs. Charles Shafer<br />
of Royal Oak are announcing<br />
the engagement of their daugh.<br />
ter, Patricia Ann to Christopher<br />
lit F. Norris, son of Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Edc F. Norris, of Kensing- Photo by Eddie McGrath. Jr.<br />
ton road. Marriage vows were exchanged by PATRICIA<br />
Miss Shafer is attending Mich- MARY MORAN, daughter of 1\11'.and Mrs. Thomas J.<br />
igan State Universit)' and will<br />
be attending Wayne State Moran, of Sunningdale drive, and Mr. Forster, son of<br />
University in the Fall. the Andrew E. Forsters, of Birmingham, on Saturday,<br />
Her fiance is attending Wayne June 15, at Our Lady Star of the Sea Church.<br />
State Universit),. An Augustl------- ---- --------- - ------<br />
wedding is planned in Christ!<br />
Church, Cranbrook. I<br />
I L U C Y H. MIDDLEDITCH.j<br />
mother of LEIGH B. MIDDLE- I<br />
DITCH, of Lewiston road. re- i<br />
cently celebrated her l04th<br />
birthday at an Open House<br />
given in her honor in the Mol'-<br />
oun Nursing Home. Many of her<br />
friends were also in attendance.<br />
veil and she carried a nosegay<br />
of daisies.<br />
The bridegroom's sister. in.<br />
law. Mrs. Will i a m Brindle.<br />
wearing a crepe floral print<br />
frock aud carrying a nosegay<br />
of yellow daisies, served as<br />
maid of honor.<br />
William Brindle acted as hi,<br />
brother's best. man. assisted by<br />
Keneth P. Koberstien.<br />
Mrs. ?llason wore an orange<br />
linen outiit accented with a<br />
corsage of Tiger Illlies. The<br />
pink linen dress of the bridegroom's<br />
mother was set off wilh<br />
a corsage of pink carnations.<br />
The new Mr. and ;\lrs. 'lasoll<br />
will make their home on l\lack<br />
avenue.<br />
.parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. James; A str~et lenath white lace EASY CREDIT<br />
:Mason of Berkshire road. I dress with gre;n 'bows at the M
... n .'ere sa<br />
'I' Elizabeth<br />
Pa98 Twenty-six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 20, 1968<br />
Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes<br />
-------------------------------------------------------- -<br />
D b h P J h<br />
B rl ·d f M I e<br />
'I<br />
0<br />
Johnsoll another siste~ J<br />
e or a 0 nso n _of the bride, C?ristine. Johnson i<br />
• I and Sarah Devlin, COUSlllS of the<br />
bride, Susan Jenks, Nancy Pos. i<br />
,selius and Thayer McDougal.l<br />
r C<br />
. awe y :fr~~~y \~~{c d:tsit:n~O~ter~a~~:; i<br />
Ceremony At Chri~t-Ch~J;:~h;B~id;Chooses Gown Of :~~se~~~al~ro~~lv:lt~n~~~il:tr::c~:!<br />
Tucked Batiste Trimmed With Appliqued lace; lines to their hems and also<br />
Reception At Home Of Bride's from their old.fashioned hoquets:<br />
of whIte carnatIOns.<br />
G randmother ' .<br />
___ __ __ 1 he brother of the bride. I<br />
Christ Church was the setting for the marriage rites groom. Charles Cawley, served<br />
of Deborah Peabody Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as best n;an, assisted by. Wil,<br />
Charles Bissen Johnson Jr and Max E C I lIam Kmef, Charles BIssell I<br />
J fC'" ugene aw ey, ,Johnson, Il1. brother of the i<br />
,r., son 0 ommand~r Max Eugene Cawley USN and: bride, Andrew Camden. Andrew<br />
Mrs. Cawley, an of Rivard boulevard, on the afternoon; Baker. Russell Collins, Byron<br />
of Saturday, June 15. .------------------- : Brooks and George Myers,<br />
The Reverend Erville ap~liqued lace. and a ea~hedral: The mother of the bride<br />
Maynard officiated at the ~,r~ln. An elbow lenglh IHusi?n: cbose a cafe au lait tucked silk'<br />
l:eremony. A receptIon at v~ll fcll from hcr small medIC I uigaula dre~" wilh ruffle~ ..t.<br />
,the home of the bride's I cap. . .! the neck and wrist, and a:<br />
grandmo'her, Mrs. Charles She earned an )1?fashlO~ed: matching hat.<br />
Bissell Johnson of Wash- bouquet of stephanot~s an~. II'Y.! The bridcgroom:s In 0 the r<br />
ingt~n road, followed the Jo~n~~~~~e~c~:d t~: r::;:~e~f ~I:~~~ ~~~~~le~n: j::~:t ~~~~m~I:S~ii~~<br />
se~vlce. . while t.h~ bride.groom's si,ter, a matching whimsey. Stand.up<br />
rhe hfldes go~n wa~ tucked !I~rs. Wilham Kmef, was matron ruffles trimmed the jacket, and<br />
Batiste. styled WIth ~ high neck 01 honor. the bodice of the ,:lress was chilo<br />
and short sleeves tflmmed with Also attending the bride were fon.<br />
cflJd 7ittt4(;etl~<br />
Mrs, Max E, Cawley, Jr.<br />
--- --~ -------------------------------------------<br />
William Herz Takes Bride<br />
Diana Lynn fescar, daughter<br />
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pescar,<br />
of Dearborn, became the br.ide<br />
of William Dawson Herz, son<br />
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Herz,<br />
of Harcourt road, on May 25 in<br />
Our Lady of Sorrows Church<br />
in Farmington. Father T. E.<br />
1I1urray officiated at the nuptial<br />
mass as he did 29 years ago at<br />
the marriage of the bride.<br />
groom's parents.<br />
For her wedding the bride<br />
chose a floor length gown of<br />
imported ivory peau de soie with<br />
Alencon lace and seed pearls<br />
re.embroidered on the bodice.<br />
Her Cathedral length veil was<br />
also trimmed with Aleneon lace<br />
and seed pearls. She carried a<br />
nusegay of daisies and yellow,<br />
roses.<br />
Christine Herrema, who servo<br />
ed as maid of honor, and bridesmaids,<br />
Margaret Almasian and<br />
Terry lIerz, sister of the bride.<br />
groom. wore floor length dresses<br />
of two. toned yellow linen, which<br />
featurcd daisies at the waistline.<br />
Their headpieces were of<br />
daisies and they carried match.<br />
ing daisy nosegays.<br />
Flying in from Hawaii to<br />
serve as best man was Michael<br />
Nanery, of Royal Oak. Ushers<br />
were John Vogel, of Westport,<br />
Conn., and Daniel Pescar,<br />
brother of the bride,<br />
lIIrs. Pescar was gowned in<br />
a powder blue lace dress for<br />
her daughter's wed din g. A<br />
matching street length silk<br />
coat completed her ensemble.<br />
The mother of the bridegroom<br />
chose a mint green silk dress<br />
with a matching coat for the<br />
occasion. Their flowers II')re<br />
carnations tinted to match their<br />
gowns.<br />
Following a wedding break.<br />
fast at the Botsford Inn, the<br />
newlyweds left for California<br />
where they will make their<br />
home. Mr. Hertz is affiliated<br />
with a Los Angeles law firm<br />
and they will be living in the<br />
suburb of Hollywood Hills.<br />
Out.of.town guests included<br />
Mrs. Richard Dawson, of Port<br />
Huron, grandmother of the<br />
bridegroom, and Nils Hanson,<br />
grandfather of the bride.<br />
ENCOURAGEi\IENT<br />
Every man needs true friends<br />
- not to flatter him, but to<br />
strengthen his weak points.<br />
-- _.~--_.._----------<br />
" "<br />
KITCHEN@)<br />
: Remodeling<br />
.~Is Our Only Business!<br />
~ PHONE FOR A fREE ESTIMATE 5&" ft4DD<br />
CAll COLUCT WITHIN 75 MILES ,-£<br />
KITCHENS A T FACTORY DIRECT PRICES<br />
GROSSE PTE.: 15218 E. JEFFEPSON, Open Daily 'til 5<br />
DEARBORN: 13101 W. WARREN, Daily and Sunday 'IllS<br />
~A_<br />
(Wdflfte&<br />
~1J11tr~ G % P-/I<br />
INFANTS', CHILDREN'S AND JUNIORETTE APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES<br />
•<br />
YOUNG CIRCLE FOR YOUNG JUNIORS' APPAREL<br />
•<br />
MATERNITY SHOP DRESSES AND SEPARATES<br />
•<br />
LINGERIE, CORSETS, BRAS ANO ROBES<br />
•<br />
BOYS' AND RANNOCH SHOP APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS<br />
•<br />
UNIVERSITY SHOP YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL AND fURNISHINGS<br />
•<br />
LUGGAGE AND TRAVEL ACCESSORIES<br />
All Sales Final. No Mail or Phone Orders. No C.O.D's<br />
Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 • Detroit open Mondays until 8:30<br />
Troy Open Thursda'ls and Fridays until 9:00<br />
Pholo by Gene Butler<br />
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell<br />
Johnson, Jr., DEBORAH PEABODY JOHNSON, and<br />
Mr. Cawley, son of Commander Max Eugene Cawley<br />
USN and Mrs. Cawley, all of Rivard boulevard, exchanged<br />
marriage vows Saturday afternoon, June 15,<br />
at Christ Church.<br />
Raphael-Horst<br />
Betrothal Told<br />
POOR POLICY<br />
Tapering off on a bad habit is<br />
nothing more than kindling a<br />
: fire for a new start.<br />
Chase-Labadie<br />
Troth Is Told<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horst, of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Laba-<br />
Beaver Falls, Pa., are announc- die, of Moross road, have an.<br />
ing the engagement of their dlkInced the engagement of<br />
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to their daughter, Suzanne Marie,<br />
Theodore Raphael, SOli of Mr. to James Arnold Chase. son of<br />
and Mrs. Frank George Raphael, I' Mr. and Mrs. Leland Marshall<br />
of Renaud road. Chase, of Paw Paw, Mich.<br />
Miss Horst was graduated Both the hride.elect and her'<br />
from Beaver High School in fiance are students at Mirhigan<br />
1963 and from Oberlin' College State University.<br />
I in 1967. !)'he is currently a ean- A September wed din g is<br />
,didate for a Master of Library planned.<br />
Science degree at Simmons Col.<br />
lege in Boston. JERRY LANZ, son of CARL<br />
Her fiance was graduated LANZES, of ChalIonte avenue,<br />
I from Oberlin College in 1967, entertained 50 of his former<br />
and from Mount Hermon classmates fro m the Grosse,<br />
School of Mass. He is presently Pointe High School Class of '67<br />
completing work on a Masters last Saturday night. The Mixed<br />
degree at the School of Inter- Media provided music for the<br />
nation Service, American Uni. party, which was also attended<br />
versity in Washington, D.C, He by LENNIE OGNIBENE, of<br />
I will teach history at Wilbraham Morris Plains, and GERRY<br />
Academy in Wilbraham, Mass. ARMSTRONG, of We s tf i e I d,<br />
in September. N.J., the host's classmates at<br />
An August 17 wedding is McPherson College. Jerry plans<br />
planned. to transfer from McPherson,<br />
entering Western Michigan Uni,<br />
versity in Septemb.:r.<br />
Self-sympathy is the super<br />
highway that leads to misery.<br />
Sale<br />
Summer Shoes<br />
Amalfi sandals, VanEIi's,<br />
loyce<br />
• • 9 95<br />
• •<br />
Amalti low and mid.heels<br />
Delise Debs~Mr.Seymour's<br />
D'Antonio's, Caprini's<br />
lulianelli's<br />
•<br />
12 •<br />
95<br />
14 •<br />
95<br />
. . . .. 19 95<br />
.. 22 95<br />
Sizes AAAA-C, 31h.ll (lOIh.ll downtown only,<br />
$2 extra). No mail, phone, C.O.D.'s. All sales<br />
final. Detroit, Northland, Grosse Pointe, Westland.<br />
THE IMPORT_f\NT 3 IN BEITER WATCHES<br />
(the self-winders) ... available at '.Jochnloor Jewelry<br />
OMEGA<br />
ROLEX<br />
TIS SOT<br />
Rolt.x<br />
isn'l jusl a<br />
}lie(~e 0 f jewelry.<br />
- -==<br />
SALE '12.99<br />
It\i lit .. tOll~lU'st<br />
waldl ill Ih.. worM.<br />
SUMMER<br />
SHIRTLINCS<br />
tb, "6ulom6tic" choicll •••<br />
slIlf-winding watch"<br />
o<br />
OMEGA<br />
by<br />
HIS: Constellalion ch,onometu.<br />
officially certifle'd for exceptiona1<br />
accu,acy by a SWISSGovernment Testing<br />
BlireaU. 24;ewel movement 14K gold<br />
. tOPwilh Ilaonl'55 steel back. $205.<br />
HlRS; Ladymdtlc, 14K gold WillI<br />
matching b,a,~elet Sapphene racet.<br />
edged cryslal, $300.<br />
Other Conslellatlonl from $15510<br />
S12oo; Ladymllics from $105.<br />
X<br />
TISSOT<br />
Tells the date, winds<br />
itself, is unconditionally :<br />
guaranh:ed for a year,<br />
i<br />
IN COLORFUL VARIETY<br />
Reg. $19.<br />
Casual shifts with<br />
shirtmaker detailing, in<br />
assorted checks, prints,<br />
stripes,<br />
solid colors.<br />
Easy-care cottons<br />
that<br />
keep their cool, 8-18.<br />
The Sports Shop.<br />
You'll find morc frnc wotchr~<br />
to ,hoo" from .. , 01 nC1,i>y<br />
IIJ(hmfl(Jr<br />
LO( :UMOOH<br />
Jewelry.<br />
.JEWELRY<br />
20926 MACK AVE. TU 1-6038<br />
GROSSE POINTE<br />
WOODS<br />
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M.<br />
located be'ween Hampton Rd. and Hollywood,<br />
Open 9 A.M, te 5:30 Tuel., Wed" Thun" Sol,<br />
5,: .. up the Rolc, GMT Mmitr_<br />
Wotcrpro~f', Iclf.winding With<br />
30-lewel ch,,'nomctcr movement<br />
Automotlc dotc_ Revolving !'-czel<br />
tells thc "me In ony two ports<br />
01 the w0r1d. Stolnless stcel cosc<br />
and mntch,n~ brnccle'. $24500<br />
HOLEX<br />
'~Vi;1 n (,J'(', (r
Thursday, June 20, 1968<br />
Woman's<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
Page<br />
Twenty-seven<br />
FUN AND ADVENTURE<br />
· CAI'IP CLARKSTON<br />
WOoded Acres on Bridge La!;e<br />
l i.' 1 IIr .. from Detroil-2 Mi. from Clarkston<br />
.'- Campmg Mon. thrn Frj.-'Veekends Home<br />
I .' .Boating. Swimming • Riding • Archery<br />
~III 75<br />
-~ R,flery. Wat~r Skiing • "'ayrides • Campfire<br />
Sings. • Cookouts • Wild and Domestic Animals<br />
Overnight Campouts • Trips<br />
Boys and Girls 514 College Staff<br />
$50 \Veekly Season Discount Transportation<br />
Wrile or Phone for Brochure<br />
14260 Sibley Rd.<br />
Riverview, fAith. 48192<br />
Page<br />
Newlywed D'HerdesI<br />
Traveling In North<br />
Reception Held In Home; Bride Chooses Candlelight<br />
Taffeta Gown; Couple Will Make Home In<br />
Strathmoor Road<br />
A reception at -the-hom~ afM!'. and Mrs. George i<br />
H. Ha~lmond, of Kenwood court, followed the marriage I<br />
of theIr daughter, Sara I\loran, to Frank Emil D'Herde<br />
son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil D'Herde, of St. Clair Shores; I<br />
• Friday, June 14.<br />
CHRISTMAS :N JUNE I The Rig h t Reverend i<br />
Cpl. William Plumb and Cpl. Frank McPhillips officiated,<br />
George Brackx recovered a Ro- j at the evening services in'<br />
wil Deluxe 26" bicvcle on the 1St. Paul's-oll-the-Lakeshore. ~<br />
northeast corner of University It'ollowi.ng. a trip to North.<br />
aDd St. Paul on Tuesday June ern MIchIgan, the newly- I i<br />
11, that was stolen from Grosse ~veds will make their hOIl~e ,<br />
Pointe Park in December of '67. 1Il Strath~oor.road. Detr?!t. ,<br />
_' . . A candlelight Imported taf eta '<br />
Park police were notified, and gown fashioned with a bateau i<br />
picked up the bicycle. necklinc and bracelet length I<br />
sleel'es lI'as chosen bv the bride. ,<br />
WOMAN HURT IN FALL A Julict cap of Dutchess lace:<br />
embroidered in seed pearls held City police receivp.d a report her twoticrcd full length veil. I<br />
on Saturday, June 15. that 1\Irs. She carried her prayer book •.<br />
Carol Chupa, 1398 Anita, had with one white catlleya orchid~:<br />
fallen down the stairs in Ja. and phalaenopsis orchids inter.: i<br />
eobson's, 17030 Kercheval. They mingled with star ivy and satin' :.<br />
took Mrs. Chupa to Bon Secours . streamers,<br />
i }'<br />
Hospital for !::_e~nl_en~: i__!he bride's two sisters, Bar. ~L<br />
• • by, of and for Pointe<br />
.'<br />
Mrs. Frank Emil D'Herde<br />
Photo by Paul Gach<br />
Friday evening, June 14, marked the marriage of<br />
SARA MORAN HAMMOND, daughter of the George<br />
H. Hammonds, of Kenwood court, and Mr. D'Herde,<br />
son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil D'Herde, of St. Clair Shores,<br />
in St. Paul's.on.the-Lakeshore.<br />
-- - -~- --- --- ------------------<br />
bara K. Hammond and Mrs.<br />
. Keith P Edwards, were the<br />
, maid and matron of honor. Also<br />
: attending her were ~Irs. Doug.<br />
ias Smith and :\lary Lou Clark.<br />
Thel' wore dresses of maize<br />
silk \I;ith point de Venise l~"e<br />
in a floral motif and high neck.<br />
lines encircled with wreaths of<br />
multi-colored Vcnise flowers.<br />
Their veils fell from filigree<br />
pearl flowers surro:!nded by<br />
hanging silkcn blossoms. They<br />
carricd b 0 u que I s of white<br />
daisies and ivy.<br />
Joseph D'Herde acted as his<br />
brother's best man, assisted by<br />
the bride's two brothers, Robert<br />
W. Hammond and George H.<br />
Hammond, Jr.. James Meech,<br />
and Jerry Hunt. of ~lissouri.<br />
:\Irs. Hammond's buttercup<br />
yellow sheatlt.. dress was trim.<br />
med with chatlVdnd pearl beading,<br />
She wore a tiny hatlet of<br />
lilies.of.the.valley and matching<br />
ribbon, and accented her<br />
outfit with green cymbidium or.<br />
chids.<br />
The bridegroom's mother se.<br />
lected a light blue silk shantung<br />
coat and dress ensemble with<br />
matching a~cessories. She wore<br />
a corsage of pink cymbidium<br />
orchids.<br />
Receiving degrees from Central<br />
Michigan University during<br />
June 8 commencement ceremonies<br />
were NANCY A. EADS, of<br />
St. Clair avenue, Bachelor of<br />
Science in Education; SUSAN<br />
L. AKERS, of Hampton road,<br />
Bachelor of Science; NANCY<br />
L. VUKIN. of Country Club<br />
drive, Bachelor of Science in<br />
Educatir,n; HOWARD T.<br />
GATES, of Hunt Club drive,<br />
and William G. Peterson, of<br />
Prest wick road, both /\'laster of<br />
Business Administration; and<br />
THOMAS R. l\IARSHALL, of<br />
Roslyn road, Bachclor of Science<br />
in Business Administra.<br />
tion.<br />
..;:" .~ "..,<br />
, 'Give the ..<br />
Accutron<br />
Timepiece<br />
. @ ,<br />
for Graduation<br />
.~ .<br />
.>~.'.<br />
BILL NOECKER, son of the I sity. He also had thc distinction I L. ~IARTIN, son of MR. and<br />
MARSHALL NOECKERS, of. of sharing goalie duties on the: MRS. JAMES C. ~tARTIN, of<br />
Handy road, returned h 0 me' Cornell freshman hockey team. I Hawthorne road, received their<br />
from Ithaca, N.Y., last week.! • • • : commissions as second lieutcn.<br />
Bill has just completed his i JOliN B. KEAN, son of ~m.:ants from Major Leonard<br />
freshman year in the Engineer-land MRS. MARVIN B. KEAN,' Nowak at the annual spring<br />
ing College of Cornell Univer- of Kenwood court. and Jr:RRY . term ROTC Commissioning<br />
\<br />
\.\<br />
\<br />
\\<br />
U<br />
Open Thursday and Friday Evenings<br />
~'fl<br />
~<br />
I<br />
})<br />
Women<br />
Ceremonies at Michigan State<br />
University. John will serve four<br />
years' active duty as a commissioned<br />
resene officer in the<br />
Air Force and Jerry will serve<br />
two years in the Army.<br />
wool knit costumes<br />
arrive Iookiag<br />
'It'" • .dI:esses witb<br />
compaDoa-C08'tS<br />
S£es.8~16.<br />
14600<br />
great<br />
Jacobsons<br />
tG<br />
SAtE<br />
OLGA PANTIE GIRDLE!<br />
8.99<br />
Regular 1I.OO<br />
ACCUTRON 11211" YJater£lroof,.sweep second<br />
hand, applied markers on silverton. dial.<br />
~Iack alligator strap, $125.00<br />
The Accutron movement does not<br />
depend en watchl'lorks. Instead, an elee- I<br />
: tronic.powered tuning fork keeps pre-.<br />
else time through vibrations. In fact, we<br />
guarantee monlhly accuracy within 60<br />
seconds.t<br />
ACCUTRON" ~ BULOYA iI It."" om""'''' ....<br />
A cooJ, smooth.fifling longleg pantie does wonders rOst<br />
your summer shape and ouilook •.Comfort.efesign€'d by<br />
Olga in while ny!on/tycra0spondex, fhis sirdle has<br />
sltelch.loce<br />
cuffs, dip.front waist and front pane'<br />
backed with permanently stiffened race for fummy<br />
control, Sizes,sma". medium or large.<br />
'.'~.<br />
Wherever you're headed, here's how 10 go in style:<br />
in an exceplional three-piece suilth.ll', OlliS aIO/IC.<br />
Under the jackel is a shell with slight.ly capped<br />
sleeves and a Aat neckline bow. Fine Imporled rayon.<br />
COCo.l or blue. 8 to 1B, 60,00<br />
16910 Kcrcheval Al'e.. (;ro,sr Poinlr<br />
(Open Thurs, 'W 9)<br />
Downtown at 1554 Wasiling:on Blwl.<br />
Northland Center<br />
(Open Mon.. Thurs., J!,rl. and Sat. Nights)<br />
f<br />
16835 Kercheval Ave.<br />
in tile Villaoe<br />
TU 5-1232<br />
Open Thursday<br />
Evenings<br />
Jacobsons<br />
IN THE VILLAGE<br />
.,. .. .~.".,.. . ..,.. . ',,' ~ . '. . . . ~<br />
I<br />
,'. "
4 ••<br />
_ ..... a. ;:p:<br />
,. ..-:j<br />
__ Pa_ge Twenty.Eight G R 0 SSE POI NT ENE W S Thursday, June 20, 1968<br />
Society News--Gathered from All of the Pointes<br />
~llSS W E ~ D Y EWALD, elections, which wcre held duro<br />
rlai~ghter of !llR. and MRS. ing the Spring Term, all orn- I<br />
'HENRY T, EWALD of Moross cers of the Abbot Student GOI'-<br />
road. Grosse Pointe has been ernment Association were llick<br />
chosen President of the Student ed by the student body. Abbot<br />
(; 0 ,. ern men t Association at Academy, the first incorporated<br />
.~_bb~ A cad I' m y, Ando,.er, girls' scliool in New England,<br />
~Jass., [or the academic I'ear lecently held its 139th Com.<br />
beginning September, 1968: At meneement Exerelses.<br />
I<br />
Christine Williams Announces<br />
THINGAMAJIGS<br />
ARE BEI.II,'(; PACKED<br />
to go to her summer shop in Harbor Springs, Mich.<br />
A storewide Sale is in Progress on all itemscards<br />
and fail' trauc items are excluded.<br />
Everything else loti, to 50!),} off.<br />
Hand made quilts and all our antiques on sale.<br />
We will see you ill September unless you see us<br />
first in Harbor Springs Leaving" .June 25th.<br />
23161 G,eote, Mack Avenue<br />
For the woman who<br />
wouldn't mind an<br />
endless summer,<br />
there is a certain<br />
kind of store:<br />
Peck&Peck.<br />
St. Clair Shares<br />
Draw the side strings on this brightly printed swimsuit<br />
and presto! it's a bikini. Or tie them higher for better<br />
cove~dge. With our famous fitting inner bra; from our<br />
Surf Club Collection. Potpourri print of blues and greens.<br />
Nylon. 8 to 14,23.00<br />
16910 Kerchl'val Ave., (;ro.'sc Poinle<br />
(Opcn Thurs. 'lil flJ<br />
Downtown at t554 Washingtoll BInI.<br />
Northland Center<br />
'Open MOil., Th llrs, Fri. :Ind Sat<br />
Nights)<br />
r-=-=-=-=oc c c c-c-=.~=;;;<br />
•<br />
c c c c =-~~~o::.::~<br />
Mrs.<br />
Richard Charles Scherr<br />
ION<br />
OIJ'flCIANS<br />
20183 Mack Ave.<br />
Grasse Pointe 884-5770<br />
20841 Kelly Road<br />
Eo,t Det,oit 773-3:"05<br />
~SIGNE 'fnt; WEV~R ~<br />
~I TAPESTRY WEAVING ~:<br />
~ ON A PORTABLE FRAME ~<br />
~<br />
~ CLASS BEGI NS ~<br />
JUNE 26th<br />
~ WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS 10-12 1'1<br />
FOR 5 WEEKS<br />
Creiilivc approach to I,'pestry weavmg on d SImple frame loom En'phasls on ~:<br />
~ exploration in yarns ,md f"brlcs. ~<br />
All Breeds Groomed<br />
Call for Appointment<br />
882-5512<br />
Mrs. James Samuel Liska<br />
PilOtob, Eddie )lcGralil, Jr. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wood of<br />
i The Reverend Francis P. Comely of Cambridge, Fisher road, CONSTANCE GUERRANT, and Mr.<br />
' !I'ld., officiated at the marriage ceremony which united Liska, son of MI'. and Mrs. Otto Liska of N. Riverside,<br />
:)ALLY ANNE BOESEN, daughter of the Paul Boesens IlL, said their wedding vows in Christ Chmch Satur-<br />
I of Hawthorne road, and Mr. Scherr, son of the E. F. I J 15<br />
, Sc herrs 0 fWd . e gewoo d d' nve, 111 . 0 vr I ,ady Star of the (ay, une .<br />
'._ .... _ _ .... ._ ,<br />
iS~h';~;~B~~sen y;wsliska-Wood<br />
THE<br />
ARE<br />
CHAMPION<br />
BOXER<br />
PUPS<br />
HERE<br />
STOCK<br />
PUPS<br />
15616 HARPER<br />
west of Berkshire<br />
DETROIT 48224<br />
Compute Pet<br />
Suppli~, and Acceuo,ies<br />
f) Class tallght by Bd I Horning. ~<br />
Charming Sf. Clair River Colonial<br />
~ WEAVI NG CLASSES FOR I~<br />
II BEGINNERS II New Orlean
Thurs'day, June 20, 1968<br />
GROSSE ,POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-Nine<br />
Woman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women<br />
--------------------------------- ----------------------- ------------------_._------------_ .._-_."-------------<br />
.Set Baril-Frank<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.<br />
Frink, of Philadelphia. Pa.,<br />
have announced the engage<br />
ment of their daughter, Judith<br />
Diane, to Robert Barit, Jr .•<br />
son of Mrs. Stirling Loud of<br />
, Trombley road, and Rob e r t<br />
Barit of Warwick, Bermuda.<br />
Miss Frank was graduated<br />
from Pierce Junior College in<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
Her £ i ".nee was graduated<br />
August<br />
Bride<br />
~IIJ~;, Photo by Gene Butler<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Willred Peter<br />
Whyte, of Berkshire road, have<br />
announced the engagement of<br />
their daughter, MARY CATH.<br />
FITTED<br />
i EllINE, to Daniel L. McCarthy,<br />
i son of Mr. and l\lrs. Thomas B.<br />
. ROYAL OAK<br />
ROSEVILLE ' McCarthy, of Audubon road. An<br />
August 16 wedding is planned.<br />
1220 N. Woodward<br />
27103 Gratiot<br />
----I<br />
Phone 547-4222<br />
Phone. 779.2190<br />
CONTACT LENSES PROFESSIONAllY<br />
GR<br />
SE PTE. WOODS<br />
from Grosse Pointe High School<br />
and ~lichigan State University.<br />
Hc is currcntly residing in l\1t.<br />
Rainier, Md.<br />
A July wedding is planned.<br />
PATRICIA WEBSTER of<br />
Lochmoor boulevard, is among<br />
the 16 Wayne State University<br />
coeds recently installed as mem-I<br />
bers of the Gold Key Chapter of<br />
the ]\Iortar Board national honor<br />
society for senior women.<br />
For a limited Time<br />
Only - 7" high Du-<br />
Barry patterned, silver-plated<br />
goblet -<br />
a 17.50 value - incJuded<br />
with each<br />
5.pc. setting in<br />
DuBorry you select.<br />
Rites For July<br />
WARREN<br />
AN INTERNATIONAL TRIUMPH<br />
5-p,. place setting, plus goblet, 77.50<br />
---------1<br />
EJBS ExaminedI Blasses Fined!<br />
21207 Mack 20958 Van Dyke<br />
Phone 886-1066 Phone 754.2460<br />
Open Diil1. includiPS saturday 9:30 to 6 - Mon. & Thurs. Nites 'til9 p.m.<br />
DR. f- CRAIIDE • DR. L STOLL' DR. C. STAWIIl<br />
• DR. H. MARKOWJTZ<br />
Licensed Docto,s 0' Optometry<br />
----- ---------------------------<br />
If it's from Wright Kay, it's Distinctive<br />
Expressively lovely new pattern made<br />
all the mOre attractive because we<br />
include a matching goblet with each<br />
5-piece place setting. Luxurious<br />
weight sterling for which International<br />
Silver Company is famous!<br />
Wright l).ay<br />
1500 Woodward, 17051 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe and Northland<br />
885-5515. Grosse Pointe open Thurs. & Fri. eves. 'tif 8:30<br />
------------------- ----_.<br />
Liska- Woods<br />
(Continued from Page 28)<br />
apricot silk sheath with a match. :<br />
ing jacket.<br />
I<br />
When the newlyweds left (or I<br />
a.month's trip in Oregon, the<br />
new Mrs. Liska wore a hot pink<br />
coat and dress outfit. They will<br />
reside in Chicago upon their return.<br />
Out-of-town guests included<br />
the bride's grandmother, Mrs.<br />
James A. Figg of Fork Union,<br />
Va.; Mr. and J\~rs. James A.<br />
Figg, Jr., of Princeton, N.J.;<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Wood of<br />
Valparaiso, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Frank Liska of Lincolnwood, Ill.<br />
and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Slavin,<br />
I of Oshawa, Ont., Canada.<br />
ICouple Planning<br />
IAllgust Wedding<br />
Planning an August 24 wedding<br />
in St. Peter's Catholic<br />
Church, in Lindsay, Tex., are<br />
D Q rot h y Marie Zimmerer,<br />
daughter of the John F. Zimmerers,<br />
of Gainesville, Tex.,<br />
and Robert Owen Billner, son<br />
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billner, I<br />
o( Brys drive.<br />
Tbe bride-elect was graduated<br />
from Sacred Heart High<br />
School, Muenster" Tex. She attended<br />
Our Lady of the Lake<br />
College in San Antonio, and<br />
Southern Methodist University<br />
in'Dallas.<br />
Her f i an c e was graduated<br />
from Sf. Paul High School and<br />
received his Bachel{)r of Science<br />
degree in electrical engineering<br />
from Ihe University of Detroit.<br />
He received his Masters degree<br />
in electrical engineering from<br />
Southern Methodist University<br />
in Dallas. He is a member of<br />
Eta Kappa Nu fraternity.<br />
A leader of men is not one<br />
who tr'es to get ahead of others.<br />
Gowanie's Mixed Bridge<br />
Marathon Winners Named<br />
Gowanie Golf Club's Mixe,l<br />
Bridge Marathon me m be r s<br />
have concluded their season,<br />
Winners were: first place, Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Hugh N. Mendenhall;<br />
second place, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
I Nestor Teck; third place, Mr.<br />
and IIfrs. W a 1t e r Opel, and<br />
fourth place winners were Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Gilbert E. Guymer.<br />
FIRST TIME EVER<br />
20 TO 40%<br />
Scherr-Boesen<br />
---. __ . __._---_._-----_ ..~--<br />
(Continued from Page 28) \Vore a pale' pink, silk worsted<br />
Best man was Jack Retterer, dress with beading at the neck<br />
wllh ushers Paul Boesen. Jr., and hem and matching acces-<br />
Patrick Richardson of Rome, sories. Both pinned two cym-<br />
Ga., Rick Grenzke, Bruce Get. bidium orchids to their purses.<br />
zan and Thomas Scherr, the The new Mr. and Mrs. Scherr<br />
bridegroom's brother. will make their home in Ann<br />
Mrs. Boesen selected an ice Arbor.<br />
blue, silk worsted, A~line skim.<br />
mer trimmed with white at the<br />
It's impossible to make your<br />
collar and hem.<br />
mark in this world just using<br />
The bridegroom's In 0 the r ditto marks.<br />
WE HAVE OFFERED SOFAS & CHAIRS<br />
FROM IINEW DlMENSIONS u AND<br />
"NEW CONCEPT JI COLLECTIONS<br />
BY MILO BAUGHMAN<br />
IN A WIDE<br />
RANGE OF SPECIALLY PRICED<br />
FABRICS, IN STOCK FOR DELIVERY<br />
OFF<br />
JJ" edding<br />
SPAGHETTI<br />
DINNER<br />
COMPLETI: WITH MEAT SAUCE<br />
Donation $1.00, June 22, 3:30 to 8:30<br />
Pointe Masonic Temple<br />
1850 Vernier Road, Grosse Pointe Woods<br />
Sponsured by Composite Chapter<br />
Elizabeth Rehm-Worthy<br />
Everyone<br />
Welcome<br />
of O.E.S.<br />
Matron<br />
JUNrOR<br />
usually $26-$30<br />
Take your pick of many<br />
styles: drip-dry marvels in<br />
white, pink, yellow. blue,<br />
navy, 5-13, for juniors and<br />
junior petites. Not all<br />
sizes and colors in<br />
all styles; no ph'me<br />
or mail orders.<br />
""I:I 0 Ie.. ~i:o~~~~~i~e<br />
I,I~<br />
~ J,<br />
a-Westland<br />
SPECIAL I<br />
A SUMMER'S WORTH OF<br />
POLYESTER<br />
KN ITS<br />
Detroit<br />
Northland<br />
Complete Interior Decorating Services<br />
- No Obligation, Of Course.<br />
. ,<br />
Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. &. Sot. Till 9 P.M.<br />
NORTHLAND EASTLAND BIRMINGHAM<br />
Milo Baughman's most outstanding<br />
sofas and chairs are<br />
now specially priced at Englander's.<br />
They are in the finest top grade fabrics and<br />
cost you less than the regular starting grade covers!<br />
Included are rich tweeds, jacquords, elegant velvets and<br />
textures. Luxuriously cushioned in seven alternate<br />
layers of polyfoam and Dacron. Enjoy the greal<br />
look of these contemporary furnishings that<br />
recognize the valid human needs oi<br />
good seating now at great savings!<br />
All items subiect to prior sale.<br />
JUST 10% DOWN DElIVERS<br />
A. 91" sofa, reversible, no welt, back and seat<br />
cushions. Solid walnut base. Regularly $556 to<br />
$627.50 NOW $399.<br />
B. 96" sofa, reversible back and seat cushions,<br />
no welts. 2 additiDnal bolster pillows. Solid walnut<br />
bose and legs. Regularly from $549. NOW $399.<br />
C. 85/1 sofa, butlon tufted, one reversible cush.<br />
ion base. Loose back pillow in color co-ordinated<br />
fabrics. Regularly $577 to $672 ..... NOW $399.<br />
D. Dp.ep-seating lounge choir with reversible<br />
back and seat cushions, Solid walnut base. Regularly<br />
$255 to $320 •.. ; NOW $199,<br />
E. "Tub-far-two" chair with buHon tufted reversible<br />
seat cushion and 3 loose back pillows in color<br />
c:orrelated fabrics. Regularly from $390 to $451.<br />
NOW $299.<br />
f. Tub chair with walnut pedestal base. Reversible<br />
seat cushion, no welts. Regularly $220 to<br />
$262 NOW $159.<br />
G. Contour chair with bentwood walnut frame •<br />
Reversible, no welt, back and seat cushions. Regularly<br />
~260 to $373 •.....••....... NOW $209,<br />
....... ~ ..
S-$ •• ><br />
as<br />
$<br />
"<br />
Pa~ Thirty<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 20. 1968<br />
~'oman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women<br />
•<br />
Teens to Dance At Lochmoor<br />
The TCl!nage Committee of and tickets may be purchased<br />
Lochmoor Country Club is hold. I at the door. Teenagers who<br />
illg a dance this evening, June -have completed the n:nth grade,<br />
20, from '8:30 until midnight. through twelve graders, will be<br />
Teenagers will dance to the mu- admitted. Any Grosse Pointe<br />
sic of "Tile Rationals." "The teenagers, who have identifica-<br />
Chances AJ;e" and "The Sounds tion cards may attend,<br />
01 Nite." For further information call<br />
Admissioll is $2 per person TUxedo 4.3900.<br />
\<br />
Antique<br />
J<br />
~<br />
.' ),<br />
On Hamilton<br />
SUNDAY, JUNE 30th,<br />
C:oyton C. Purdy, Jr.<br />
Ronert G. "dgor<br />
Mary F. Schleff<br />
Open This Sund.y<br />
PURDY<br />
Ann Bedford Goodmon<br />
Shirl.y 1.. lon6<br />
Alto Newton<br />
Helen Co,,"olly<br />
Rito He,z<br />
SIDEWALK<br />
BAZAAR<br />
Ave., South of 6 Mile<br />
10 a,m, fo 6 p,m,<br />
Marion J. Bode<br />
John R. Strongman<br />
Derothy Meeker<br />
&<br />
2 :30 to 5 p,m.<br />
And priced so you can afford to do some "doing" if your tastes differ with<br />
those of the owner. All which is required to transform this four bedroom<br />
colonial into a real showplace is a lot of paint and a few pieces of new carpeting.<br />
The detailing of the first floor rooms is superb, and there is that<br />
paneled library which so many families desire. A most attractive basement room<br />
with its unique corner fireplace reminds us of an early American tavern.<br />
Priced under Forty Thousand.<br />
63 Kercheval, in the Colon i••Federal BIde,<br />
2057 COUNTRY CLUB<br />
3 br. J 112 baths. Flexible arranp,ement<br />
of family room with connecting<br />
la...",tory may be a first floor<br />
bedroom.<br />
Daughter Honored<br />
At A Small Dance<br />
Julio B. Tebin<br />
Jomes P. Donoher<br />
Sue Megowen<br />
EDGAR<br />
John S. Goodman<br />
REALTOR<br />
FIRST OFFERINGS<br />
Open Sunday 2:30-5:00<br />
2073 NORWOOD<br />
TU 6-6010<br />
COlo,,;al that sparkles with charm.<br />
3 bedrooms 1 Iii baths and family<br />
room. Immaculate condition.<br />
Our /'x, rl'mcly knnwlc
ThursdaYr June 20, 1968<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirty-one<br />
Woman's Page • • • by, of and for Pointe Women<br />
Parties Planned For August Bride<br />
Donors<br />
ContlDqed from Page 5<br />
Sauzedde, Mrs. Joseph Vlasic.<br />
Deborah Anne Fricke, daughter<br />
of Mr. and Mrs. Egon E. Sunday, June 23, in th~ Solomon<br />
at a miscellaneous shower on<br />
Fricke, of Linville road, whose Ballantyne residence.<br />
IUDe 7<br />
forthcoming marriage to Jeff.<br />
Mrs. Richard Bivens of In.<br />
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.<br />
rey W. Smith, son of Mrs. Ralph dianapolis, Ind., sister of the<br />
Haddad, Mrs. Scovell Hopkins,<br />
H. Smith, of Champine place, bride.elect will give a spinster<br />
Mr .and Mrs. Winfield S. Jewell,<br />
and the late Mr. Smith, is dinner on Monday, August 12,<br />
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ken'<br />
scheduled for August 16, is in the Fricke family residence.<br />
nedy, T. J. Moroun, Mr. and<br />
being hl\nored by a round of<br />
Mrs. Alan T. Pritzel, Mr. and<br />
pre.nuptial parties.<br />
Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mother of Mrs. Richard Studer, Mr. and<br />
the prospective bride-groom, Mrs. Paul R. Trigg, Jr., Dr. and<br />
will entertain the bridal party Mrs. Harold E. Usndek, W. Tom<br />
at a rehearsal dinner the week Zur Schmiede, Jr.<br />
preceding the ceremony.<br />
IUDe 10<br />
Kenneth Byron, Edward W.<br />
Evatz, Dr. ar..d Mrs. George<br />
The bride. to - be's grand.<br />
mother, Mrs. Edward Egan, of<br />
Detroit, gave a shower for<br />
Deborah in the Village Manor<br />
on June 17. Each guest brou~ht<br />
with her a favorite family reo<br />
cipe.<br />
Mrs. Sam Solomon and Mrs.<br />
John Smith will be co.hostesses<br />
HALF THE DATI'LE<br />
Being a good husband is like<br />
any otber job-much easier if<br />
you get along with the boss.<br />
marriage<br />
There's so much more to a wedding thtn iust<br />
"getting married." It's all the planning, parFes,<br />
and preparation that make a wedding such a<br />
hectic, but hAPPY OCCasion. We at The Sphere<br />
are spending a lot of time studying marriage,<br />
that's why we offer you such an extensive array<br />
of party paper products (Shower and Wedding)-<br />
plus planning books, shower books, photograph<br />
albums, invjtQtjon books, guest books, and, of<br />
course, wedding books-also personalized bridesmaid<br />
and usher presents like picture frames, bar<br />
knives, ca ndle snuffers, blazer buttons, letter<br />
openers, and shoe horns-or-for the Bridefalique<br />
crystal, Lenox china, Royal Holland<br />
pewter, Hansen stainless steel, starter settings,<br />
antique reproductions including lamps, silver, and<br />
furniture and wooden Solar services by VermHlion.<br />
Needless to say, our customers appreciate the<br />
completeness of the selection. They're saying<br />
things about The Sphere-We like what we're<br />
hearing-We think you will too!<br />
19849 MACK AVE.<br />
884-6615-Grosse<br />
Paul Maxon<br />
Richard !.. Maxon<br />
Bernlrd Whilley<br />
Hugh C. Wilson<br />
William I. Devlin<br />
Pointe Woods<br />
CROSSE POI NTE FARMS<br />
Original, refreshing, graciously arranged.<br />
Your guests will be charmed.<br />
Goodheart, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert<br />
F. Gould, William J. Her.<br />
man, Mr. and Mrs. George C.<br />
- Hofmeister, Mr. and Mrs. Herman<br />
E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
James Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Earl G. Meyer, Dr. and Mrs.<br />
Kenneth Moore, Mr. and Mrs. I<br />
Charles A. Schwandt, Mr. and<br />
Mrs. F. K. Seydler, Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Berthold A; Treiber, Dr.<br />
and Mrs. Jeremy D. Webster,<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Wilcox.<br />
June 11<br />
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Donnelly,<br />
Mrs. Rita Fossee, Grosse<br />
Pointe Real Estate Board, Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Louis Hribar, Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Robert P. Hyde, Mrs. Paul<br />
F. McNally, Sr., S. A. Ramsay,<br />
J. William Rioux, Harlow C.<br />
Stahl.<br />
LIEUTENANT and MRS.<br />
ROBERT C. FELTON, of Fort<br />
Myer, Va., formerly of Hidden<br />
lane, announce the birth of a<br />
daup,hter, MICHELLE MARIE,<br />
.May 31. Mrs. Felton is the former<br />
CAROLINE JANE NOLD,<br />
daughter of MR. and MRS. ED.<br />
WARD A. NOLD, of Roslyn<br />
road.<br />
ENJOY<br />
WALKING'<br />
RIPPLEsoles<br />
so(ten<br />
the sidewalks. AbSllfb shoctt,<br />
reduce fatigue. Put new pep ill<br />
your step. Largest stock anywhere.<br />
(We Oliginated tiIe~<br />
HaCK<br />
SHOE COMPANY<br />
33 &It MIllS<br />
1S3IO I.Iwmais 2DI'J1 ".., ...<br />
235 PiIlw, .......<br />
Dlmensiolls<br />
believed correct<br />
but not gllGronteed<br />
In addition to rooms shown above, there is a weJlfiUed Recreation Room<br />
with fireplace, bar, and Lavatory. It is reached by an appealing circular<br />
stairway down from the spacious main hall. Other .features. include. a<br />
private bathroom for. every ~e
_mn 7 7 'f $ f en . SS2 S S<br />
DAUNEANE<br />
Page<br />
Thirty.Two<br />
Multiple Listing Service<br />
sells houses fast.<br />
You benefit in more ways than one when you sell<br />
your house through a Realtor'll><br />
You have his expert, professional help to rely<br />
at every step of the sale, from first showing to<br />
final closing. He doesn't waste your time<br />
with casual sightseers or windolr'!shoppers--every<br />
prospect he brings to see your house is a<br />
genuinely interested prospect.<br />
And through Multiple listing, many Realtors can<br />
pool their resources to bring you a far wider<br />
range of prospective buyers.<br />
110 OFFICES WITH OVER<br />
1,500 SALESPEOPLE TO<br />
HELP SELL YOUR HOUSE<br />
CALL or STOP IN and SEE - Any office displaying<br />
the emblem below.<br />
Macomb County Board of Realtors<br />
Eastern Detroit Realty Association<br />
McEdra<br />
Multi-Photo-List<br />
ONE ...<br />
£byQ<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
Bows ~~i:~'isr~~e<br />
Photo-Files<br />
SAVE YOU<br />
Driving Miles<br />
16701 E. WARREN<br />
Yes ... There<br />
is only one<br />
Sibyl Beauty<br />
School. All<br />
efforts are concentrated<br />
on giving<br />
you the finest<br />
training availableeverything<br />
in<br />
ONE!<br />
•<br />
TU 6.6676<br />
where he servcd as rush chair in Hawaii and evcntuall\' com- 19.'i5to 19.'\9,and was appointed<br />
man and (-ha"tcr cditor. !. ""te '" at N~wport Ncws, Va.• I'n ! gcneral sales manager. business<br />
,Ail-Navy Tennis. c xc h a n g e in 1960. He was<br />
Beyslt'r. who is prc>enlly named to head the Woodward<br />
slationed ill HonOlulu, has been '. Ill' Egan was elected president<br />
lel1ered in the .;port two year." of the Sales and ~Iarkeling Ex ,<br />
L11i.~i.-<br />
in high schoo!. eClilives or Delroit, hIP, in 1966.<br />
_________ A graduate of St. Philip Nl'ri l<br />
I1i~h School. he al1ended the<br />
Cl'TTI:'IiG ('ORNERS<br />
haglQette<br />
Uniw'rsily of Detroit hefore<br />
Ceorgl' Flynn ('~i1ed City poliee joining ~!iehig;1Il BI'I!.<br />
(,n Satllrday, .T1I11!' 15. to rl'port Egan and his wife, Palricia.<br />
tllal ~ l'irn'r, but lar('enou~ have five sons anri a dallghter.<br />
Ihid had pas~1'1Ia OIl(' d()lI~r<br />
hill as a fi \(' dollar bill hv alter VANDAi.S-~\T-WORK I<br />
;11~ Ihe l'orl1l'rs. 'fhi' bill ~\'a~rr .Tack R 0 h I' cr. principal of,<br />
lailH'd hy ]lolicr.<br />
Maire School. c;,i1('ri City l)olice i<br />
on Thursd;,y. ,funl, n, to report<br />
NO m.liEPp.I:'IiT thrce broken wind"ws in the'<br />
~Iany IH'Opir advise others to portable clas,\rornns. The win.<br />
saw monr)' lorl~y. but few give dows appear to h:,Vl' h(,en hrok.<br />
ad\';,'!' on how to do it.<br />
en hy BB shoL~ ~nr! [lOP cans.<br />
nI'Si~l",r1 I" ~11:\I.TIli/I'<br />
II", hlll~jlll'" "f h"s~ ..1<br />
l(tlil1~. 1'",,11,(>111,:1 1\111,<br />
unique I: I 0(.111:1 d r,l\\"sl rill~<br />
4:o\,'I'r 1I11i1i:!l1'c1 to ll;illl['.lI<br />
(II ,,;iintl':I 1"",1-",.
edy"<br />
StiU<br />
Thursday, June 20, 1968<br />
WANTED<br />
OLD LEADED GLASS<br />
SHADES and LAMPS<br />
WE WANT<br />
"LILLiAN"<br />
THE FLOOR SHOP<br />
2155 Elizabeth Lake Road<br />
Pontiac. Michigan 4BD53<br />
313-682-4421<br />
:
I<br />
Ii<br />
Page<br />
Clm.ified<br />
Thirty.Four<br />
i4&&J£&L<br />
g JiLii£&i3 Z:W.mD&£1&1tQJ£i4Z.lf#4N II<br />
CLASSIFIED<br />
ADS<br />
lB-TUTORING<br />
SPECIAL READlNG Develop.<br />
ment for students who need<br />
specialized help with funela.<br />
mental reading skills, word<br />
recognition. comprehension,<br />
vocabulary improvement. Your<br />
home. 685.6215.<br />
PRIVATE TUTORING<br />
IN<br />
YOUR OWN HOME<br />
All subjects; all grades.<br />
Adults and children. Certified<br />
teachers.<br />
('..aU:<br />
DETROIT AND SUBURBAN<br />
TUTORING SERVICE<br />
KE 7-4653<br />
SPECIAL MATH TUTORING<br />
Elementary through junior high.<br />
For students who need<br />
strengthening in addition, sub.<br />
traction, multiplic;>tion, division,<br />
fractions, decimals, per<br />
cent, through algebra. Your<br />
home. 885.6215.<br />
SUMMER TUTORING in Math,<br />
English and Reading, grades<br />
1.8, professional teacher. Call<br />
Mr. Partrite after 4 p.m., 776.<br />
5344.<br />
COMMUNITY<br />
TUTORING SERVICE<br />
MRS. LOUIS MARICK DIREe.<br />
TOR Tutoring by degree teach.<br />
ears available in all subjects for<br />
grades high school, college and<br />
adult education.<br />
339 Merriweather<br />
TUxedo 4-2820<br />
OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS<br />
Grosse Pointe Farms<br />
COLL~GE Girl will tutor math<br />
to grade s c h 001 children.<br />
Grades 1-8. 881-5513.<br />
W!LL TUTOR - Elementary<br />
grades, experienced teacher.<br />
Reasonable, 884,5190.<br />
PRIVATE Tutoring in all grade<br />
school subjects by experienced.<br />
certified teacher. 886.<br />
1354<br />
3-LOST<br />
AND FOUND<br />
$25 REWARD for return of antique<br />
black iron geranium pot.<br />
Removed from porch graduation<br />
night. TUxedo 6-0438.<br />
LOST Solid gold Cross ball point<br />
pen, engraved Julie. Reward.<br />
882.9826.<br />
Saleswomen<br />
WE NEED mature women<br />
whom we can train to fill in<br />
our "Very Special Way."<br />
Permanent full time and part<br />
time schedules available. We<br />
are also interested in house.<br />
wives who have a few spare<br />
hours during the summer<br />
they could work, but who do<br />
not want to .assume a regular<br />
job until Fall.<br />
Area interviewing on date,<br />
time and stores listed below:<br />
4-HELP<br />
Tailor<br />
- Fitter<br />
MUELLER BROTHERS<br />
220 E. GENESEE AVE.<br />
SAGINAW, MICH.<br />
Phone 7548442<br />
Call: Ray Lcwis, Manager<br />
Grossc Pointe office for<br />
appointment.<br />
SILLOWAY<br />
WANTED<br />
Secretary $630 Free<br />
Secretary to VP<br />
JOY DOMAN<br />
27500 Harper PR ?5600<br />
EXCELLENT opportunity for<br />
ambitious mlln as trainee<br />
4-HElP<br />
I<br />
GROSSE<br />
WANTED<br />
BOAT CARPENTERS and<br />
painters. Marine gas dock<br />
operator. Detroit Boat Basin.<br />
9666 E. Jefferson.<br />
DIETARY SUPERVISOR for<br />
sm31l east side hospital. Ex.<br />
perience desired but not essential.<br />
To work alternate<br />
weekends. Salary commensu.<br />
rate in Detroit area. Excellent<br />
fringe benefits. Call Mrs.<br />
Judd, V Alley 1.6000 Ext. 273.<br />
SUMMER JOBS FOR<br />
COLLEGE STUDENTS<br />
CLERK-TYPISTS<br />
POINTE<br />
NEWS<br />
4A-HELP WANTED 5C-CATERING SERVICE<br />
(Domestic) BANQUET HALL AVAILABLE<br />
HOUSEKEEPER for general East Warren near Grosse Pointe,<br />
work. Good cleaner, no laun- catr.ring to small weddings,<br />
dry. 4 or 5 days. 2 adults. 822. showers, retirement parties,<br />
1887. R~ent references. husiness meetings, etc. For<br />
HOUSEKEEPER. Live in or information, con t act Mr.<br />
Weiss, DRexel ].6032.<br />
home nights. Other help. Top _<br />
wages. 886.6005 or 886.4616.<br />
EUROPEAN WOMAN - 2 days<br />
cleaning, ironing. Thorough,<br />
dependable. Pleasant home.<br />
TUxedo 4.4671.<br />
EXPERIENCED bousekeeper<br />
for two- adults. Plain cooking,<br />
cleaning. Live-in. Saturday and<br />
Sunday off. Pleasant home.<br />
References required. 885-7743.<br />
SALARY $500 PER<br />
MONTH<br />
Phone Miss Olson at 962.3921. 5-SITUATION WANTED<br />
EARN $2.50 PER HOUR<br />
Ladks distributing catalogs and<br />
giving out samples near home.<br />
TUxedo 4-7531 and 823-1837.<br />
CLERK.TYPIST<br />
Grosse Poir.~::, office needs accurate<br />
typist in mortgage de.<br />
partment. Exc-ellent working<br />
conditions. Call 886.1080 for<br />
appointment.<br />
COCKTAIL WAITRESS and din.<br />
ing room waitress. Full and<br />
part.timl). Must have tray experience.<br />
Apply in person be.<br />
tween 9 and 5. 10721 Whittier.<br />
MEDICAL SECRETARY - RE<br />
CEPTIONIST for downtown<br />
Internist's office. Good salary.<br />
Call after 5 P.M. Valley 3-<br />
087ll.<br />
WE WILL TRAIN<br />
Telephone answering service<br />
switchboard operator. No ex.<br />
perience necessary. Mac k.<br />
Cadieux area. Must be over 30<br />
with legible hand writing.<br />
Available to work 4 p.m. to<br />
midnight shift. Rotating week.<br />
ends. Write R. Kehrer, 600<br />
Michigan Building, Detroit,<br />
48226.<br />
SECRETARIAL SERVICES<br />
Grace Brown<br />
Mack-Cadieux Area<br />
Transcribing, general typing,<br />
881-5350<br />
for management. Interesting BOOTH for rent in Grosse<br />
congenial growing hllsiness. Pointe beauty salon. 884.4308 IF YOU'LL name the job ;y.ou<br />
No special experience re- or 823.4283. I want done, we'll do it . . .<br />
quired. East side near Grosse EXPERIENCED semi _ truck Stokes Multiple Services, VA<br />
Pointe. 884.0033. "9172<br />
driver part time. State age T •<br />
GIRL FRIDAY for sales prC'-<br />
motion agency. Good typing<br />
necessary. shorthand helpful. .<br />
Salary open. Call 567.2960 between<br />
9 and 5.<br />
ELEMENTARY Teacher desires<br />
live.in child care for<br />
travelling parents, during<br />
summer. Husband in Viet<br />
Nam. LIncoln 9-1874.<br />
COUNTTR woman experienced,<br />
dry cleaning. All benefits.<br />
Need full time dependable<br />
worn a!) for Grosse Pte. store.<br />
Denby Cleaners, 20087 Mack.<br />
ADVERTISING SECRETARY<br />
Company pays fee. El(cellent<br />
potential. Good skills. IBM<br />
electric.<br />
ACE<br />
PERSONNEL<br />
962-7160<br />
MEDICAL ASSISTANT, practi.<br />
cal nurse or nurses aid for<br />
East Side Internist office, 3Y2<br />
days weekly. Stdte experi.<br />
ence and references. Reply to<br />
Box X80, Grosse Pointe News.<br />
Experienced tailor to alter fine<br />
men's clothing and meet the<br />
public. This is a management<br />
position in one of Michigan's<br />
newest and finest men's<br />
stores.<br />
'<br />
DIETITIAN, east side hospital.<br />
B.S. degree in foods and nu.<br />
trition. ADA membership reo<br />
quired. Duties mainly therapeutic<br />
with some administration.<br />
Some experience pre.<br />
ferred. Salary commensurate<br />
with experience. Call Mrs.<br />
Judd, VAlley 1.6000 Ext. 273.<br />
CARETAKER<br />
COUPLE for 14.family apt.<br />
near Chalmers-WaI'ren aves.<br />
Large apartment and salary<br />
for qualified couple. TU 2;<br />
4011.<br />
Executive Sec. Free $650<br />
Junior Steno Free $375<br />
Receptionist Typist Free $425<br />
Gereral Office, Free $300<br />
H. S. G. .......Free $300<br />
Sreno. Personnel Dept. Free $450<br />
Asst. Bookkeeper Free $425<br />
Stat. Typist , Free $475<br />
ERIKSON PERSONNEL<br />
1177 Penobscot Bldg.<br />
WO 1-5177<br />
NURSE.COMPANION. Accompany<br />
couple to private Michigan<br />
resort for 2 months. Hus.<br />
band semi invalid. Salary<br />
commensurate with ex periel'ce.<br />
TUxedo 5-1109.<br />
WANTED - Experienced wire<br />
Tuesday. June 25 from 2 to 4 fence painter. Call TU 2.7516.<br />
p.m.<br />
19211 Mack at 7 Mile<br />
Universal City. 28642 Dequin.<br />
dre at 12 Mile.<br />
Winkelman's<br />
BEAUTICIAN for exclusive<br />
Grosse Pointe clientele. Call<br />
after 6. Valley 1-6408.<br />
_._ ...__ .---"-_.------_ .. _ ..•.._.-------_.,-_._------<br />
BOOKKEEPER and general of.<br />
fice work. Part time, flexihle<br />
hours. E. Side lo~ation.<br />
882-7575.<br />
H. S. Grads<br />
Looking for a joh?<br />
Sce us firs!.<br />
JOY DOMAN<br />
27500 Harper PR 2.5600<br />
---_.- .. - .._---<br />
PROMOTION<br />
ART SUPERVISOR<br />
Nee d creal ive. experienced<br />
ort'st to doreet busy, four. man<br />
ort deparlmenf. S h a u I d be<br />
,I,ong on oe,ign Qnd IQyOlll.<br />
Must be Qble fQ supervise Qnd<br />
handle wide variety of work,<br />
including newspaper ods, fold.<br />
ers. dorect mo,1 pieces, slides.<br />
presentotions. quick ie flyers.<br />
Knowledge of type and produc.<br />
tron for both ie!lcrrres, Qnd<br />
offset printIng requlled. Guur.<br />
entecd to be exc,ting. challeng.<br />
ing, rewording. Write PrOMO'<br />
tion Directo,. Dlt,cil r-rce<br />
Press. giving full detoils of<br />
background and education.<br />
m&t\iim.n:a<br />
Can TUxedo 2.6900 - 3 Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly if<br />
Cell<br />
TUXEDO 2-6900<br />
3 Trunk Lines<br />
Your Ad Cln B. Charged<br />
..~,~':L'-!Wffg,mi;;;;,~£r~4;i@Z1""Zjl'ij:r;.\,jf?&K~'ltll on Cadlewe<br />
GROSSE POINTE<br />
FARMS<br />
Trall Pbam1aC}'. KerellevlU on<br />
the B.'/1<br />
J'arma unl'" I'laher BeL and<br />
Kercheval<br />
Schettlelll Drop, nah. lid. and<br />
Maumee<br />
C~fl:.':t Drugl, Kack and 7<br />
Co~':fre HOlpltal on Kercheval<br />
FOR RENT<br />
DODGE MOTOR HOME<br />
SLEEPS 8<br />
PHONE 882.1537<br />
and<br />
Merlt-Woodl Drur Center. Mack<br />
and Boumelll')ulh<br />
GROSSE POINTE WOODS<br />
Groue Pointe Pbarmat'1, Mack<br />
and Kanebelter<br />
Harkneu Phar.Jlaq, Mack and<br />
Lochmoor .<br />
Boward Jomwen.. Mack and I.<br />
MU.<br />
Bob'l Dru,., Mack and RoIl1D<br />
DETROIT AREA<br />
BrIa'l Dru,c 510... Mack and<br />
TOIllalae<br />
B.ancb I&edleal 8e".y\C4l PbU'lllaey.<br />
Mack and JlOrlll<br />
G.P. Polt OffIce, )tack Ind Warren<br />
Porkies Dru, store. Mack alld st.<br />
Clair<br />
D~~:~ Drup, .. aell lAd<br />
L • L PhannaeJ, Jllck nd ....<br />
conan.ld<br />
:::~J':e~r~~'r;i~~lhoppe<br />
ST. CLAIR SHORES<br />
Manor Pharmacy. Greater Mlek<br />
Ind Red Mapl. Lane<br />
Am~rl~kn a~~IC~~~fte 1{~~ter<br />
Like Pharmaey. I!:. II Mlle. Between<br />
Mlek lod Jefrerson<br />
l-DEATH<br />
NOTICES<br />
MAIER. Marion, Grosse Pointe 4-HElP WANTED<br />
High gr:tduate 1967 Dear_<br />
daughter of Willard .R. and Responsible perSO:1 to care for<br />
Mary. Dear sister of QM:l, 2112 year girl, 5 hours daily,<br />
Leo F., U.S. Navy, Thomas J. summer. Kercheval-Washingand<br />
Cathy A. Granddaughter ton Rd. References. Tuxedo<br />
of Bessie Zimmer. At A. H. 2-5262.<br />
Peters Funeral Home, 20705<br />
Mack, Grosse Pointe Woods.<br />
1A-PEitSONALS<br />
COLOR WEDDING CANDInS.<br />
None finer. No minimum<br />
charge. Select from over 70<br />
beautiful proofs. For appointment<br />
in your home to see<br />
Grosse Pointe's most creative<br />
photography, call J. S. De<br />
Fl)rest, 884-48:52.<br />
';'(jO", a Pop Weekly. is dis.<br />
tributed at the Op Shop, Par.<br />
aphanalia and WABX (in the<br />
David Stott Building).<br />
2A-MUSIC<br />
EDUCATION<br />
PIANO, THEORY: Pre.school<br />
through university level. Wal.<br />
ter Mueller, 482 Colonial Ct.<br />
N. TUxedo 6-1090.<br />
ELMINA CAMBURN<br />
MMTA Certified Piano Teacher<br />
Theory Classes<br />
Studio Punch and Judy Bldg.<br />
15 Kercheval TU 1.7747<br />
Res: 1023 Ro~lyn TU 4.2~2<br />
DOES YOUR child need Indi.<br />
vidual Ilelp? Expert tutoring,<br />
grades 1-1, CertJ1led teacher.<br />
Call Mr. Portrite after' p.m.,<br />
'176-53"-<br />
PUNCH AND JUDY<br />
MUSIC STUDIOS<br />
Guitar<br />
Piano<br />
Guitar Rental and Sales<br />
15 Kercheval<br />
Grosse Pointe Farms<br />
TU 4~ Res. 372.8994<br />
---------_ .... __ .... _"- -_.".-<br />
SUMMER PIANO CLASS<br />
DESIGNED [or all children with<br />
or without a background of<br />
music. Limited. 885-6215.<br />
POPULAR PIANO, ORGAN<br />
DESlGNED (or teachers. par.<br />
enls. and all teen.agers, Cur.<br />
rent popular songs a special ..I<br />
ty. Your home. 88~-6215.<br />
2D-TlJTORING<br />
FRENCH. new melhod. With;<br />
tapes you take home. Children i<br />
or adults. MI 2-3469, 5 p.m.-<br />
9 p.m.<br />
I<br />
SHOE SALES HELP<br />
Male or female, full or parttime.<br />
good salary. Can 886-<br />
4366.<br />
TU 4.7000<br />
& CO.<br />
I~<br />
I<br />
and experience, to Grosse<br />
Pointe News, Box A.25.<br />
Your Girl Frid~y<br />
Se cret
Thursday,. June 20, 1968<br />
8-ARTICLES<br />
FOR SALE<br />
GRAND OPENINC<br />
12 GUITAR LESSONS<br />
$12<br />
Beginners enroll now!<br />
$20.$29 Guitars $15.88!<br />
$59 Electric guitars. 2 pick.ups,<br />
$29<br />
$169 "Beattle" violin bass's with<br />
cases $88<br />
$49 AMPLIFIERS $29<br />
MARTIN style Rosewood gui.<br />
tars $99<br />
GIBSON "Barney Kessell" style<br />
electric guitars, gold trim<br />
collector's special $200<br />
$25G Finest quality Rosewood<br />
Folk guitars with plush cases<br />
$125<br />
VOX Wah.Wah's $49<br />
8-ARTICLES<br />
WE<br />
BUY-SELL-TRADE<br />
GUNS<br />
FOR SALE<br />
Reloading I'quipment and com.<br />
ponents. Scope and Sight In.<br />
stanations. Stock fitting and<br />
complete gunsmithing.<br />
BROWNING & WINCHESTER<br />
WEATHERBY':REMINGTON<br />
SALES & SERVICE<br />
GUNS & SHOOTING<br />
ACCESSORIES<br />
B. McDAN IEL CO.<br />
Cor. Maryland VA 1-8200<br />
15102 KERCHEVAL<br />
1335 WOOD and Coal cook<br />
stove. Like new, $175. 1-359-<br />
2191.<br />
$300 Vox Fender Gibson Mos. DRIVERS! Approximately $18<br />
rite epiphone, guitars $175 buys $10,000 / $20,000 Lillbility<br />
$280 Fender Telecaster guitar Property damage. Medical<br />
and case $150 payments. TUxedo 1.2376.<br />
$395 Hafner "Beatie" Bass and NEW wool strips for braiding<br />
case $225, rugs, 50c per pound. Linen<br />
$239 Vox Cambridge reverb I and wool yarns for weaving<br />
amps $149 and shuttles 8821653<br />
$124.Fender Princeton amps $79 .'<br />
$430 Vox "Berkley" twin reo PIA~O, \~alnut contemporary<br />
verb $299 ~pmet, Like new. Early Amer.<br />
$400 Vox Essex Bass Amps $299 Ican wall telephone. TUxedo<br />
$449 Fender Bassman Amp $349 4.1526.<br />
$499 Fender Twin reverb $349 GARAGE SALE. Friday only<br />
$890 Vox Westminster Bass 10-4. 1170 Harvard Road.<br />
Amp $550<br />
$960 Vox Royal Guardsman<br />
Amps $595<br />
$495 Twin 15 reverb amps 160<br />
watts $329<br />
$495 Twin 15 Bass amps 160<br />
watts $299<br />
$300 DELUXE 4.pc. drum sets<br />
with 3 cymbals $170<br />
$495 Slingerland, Rogers, Lud.<br />
wig, Vox -t.pe. Deluxe sets $299<br />
USED drum sets $59<br />
$795 Vox Continental organ $550<br />
~95 Farfisa organ $349<br />
"The Smartest See Artists"<br />
ARTISTS MUSIC CENTERS<br />
New Location 14485 Gratiot<br />
Nr. 7 Mile DR 2.1500<br />
Hrs. 10.9 Daily<br />
RECORD player, portable, auto.<br />
matic changer, $20. 881.6331.<br />
ESTATES bought and sold.<br />
complete or odd pieces. An.<br />
tiques, silver, china, furni.<br />
ture. Orientai rogs. Hugh C.<br />
Bolan, 10233 Woodward, TO<br />
6.2500.<br />
DREXEL F r e n c h provincial<br />
fruitwood bedroom twin set,<br />
Hunter window fan, single<br />
btdroom set, AMC TV can.<br />
10k. pictures, triple dresser<br />
• mirr(',r. Men's suits, ,"oats<br />
& wzedo, size 42L. Ladie's<br />
drel8es & coats, size 12. TUx.<br />
edo 2-6636.<br />
TWO AMPLIFIERS, 3 speaker<br />
units, 2 speaker columns, aU<br />
Kustom padded black leather.<br />
Good condition. $2,400 value,<br />
price $925. Phone 468-6ll6O.<br />
BAMBOO furniture, 6 chairs,<br />
all with cushions, 3 tables,<br />
bamboo bridge table with 4<br />
chairs, nest of tables, 4 panel<br />
screen, Dumont TV, good con.<br />
dition, reclining chair, maple<br />
table, 4 chairs, 42" coffee<br />
table, console radio - reeord<br />
player, upright freezer, type.<br />
writer, 2 black office chairs,<br />
miscelJaneol\s. Call after I<br />
p.m. TU edo 4-9920.<br />
MAHOGANY dining room set,<br />
dinette set. bookcase, lamp<br />
table. TUxedll 2-3911.<br />
ANTIQUE rosefood sofa decor.<br />
ator's piece. Adjustable draw.<br />
ing board 4x6. Call 821.0357.<br />
OUTFIT YOUR FAMILY<br />
Larg"st Selection of Resale<br />
Clothin~ in Area.<br />
New sportwear and lingerie<br />
50 to 75% Off<br />
Origin al Price<br />
Spring Clothing Taken<br />
on Consignment for<br />
LEE'S FASH ION MART<br />
20339 Mack TU 1-8082<br />
10 to 5 Daily; Fri. 'til 9<br />
OIL Paintings, deal direct, uoted<br />
artist, $10-$150. Daily, Sunday,<br />
LI 8-6579.<br />
VIRGINIA'S<br />
An IC TREASURES<br />
10:305 Daily Closed Mon.<br />
We Buy and Sell<br />
22418 Mack, bet. 8 and 9 Mile<br />
772.8606<br />
GUITAR, classical, folk. Excellent<br />
condition, like new. $35.<br />
STUDIO 861.2662<br />
REFRIFERATOR - Frigidaire<br />
Frost.free - bottom freezer.<br />
Excellent condition. 886.7104,<br />
HAMMOND B-3 Organ, 7<br />
months old with Leslie. Like<br />
new. 882-5442.<br />
CLOTHING - Womens<br />
men's, medium, large.<br />
day, Snturday. 12.5,<br />
Hollywood.<br />
7.12,<br />
Fri.<br />
1422<br />
USED items. Small refrigera.<br />
tor, sofa, gas stove, hide.a.<br />
bed, cheap. 885-4014.<br />
DECOUPAGE BAGS by Evelyn"<br />
30 coats of varnish, Grosse<br />
Pointe location. VA 1-~485.<br />
GARAGE SALE<br />
June 29, 180 Ridgemont, 10 a.m.<br />
ORIENTAL RUG 9x12' three<br />
matching scatter rugs. Certi.<br />
fied Carpet Cleaners TU 4'<br />
5135.<br />
8-ARTICLES<br />
FOR SALE<br />
LAWNMOWER (hand), walk.<br />
ing sprinkler, tricycle, coffee<br />
table, modern dinillg (;handil'<br />
lier. 884.1144.<br />
ONE SATIN trim genuine broad<br />
tail hip length jacket, 16.18.<br />
20. One genuine Persian lamb<br />
shoulder scarf with ten mink<br />
tliils. WO 5-2221.<br />
MARC Chagall, Salvador Dali-<br />
Signed originals. Limited edi.<br />
tions. CoJ1ector's museum<br />
pieces. TUedo 6.3142.<br />
BALDWIN piano, 7-ft., concert<br />
grand. Ebony. Perfect condi.<br />
tion. $4,000. TUxedo 2.5818.<br />
GAS DRYER, good condition,<br />
30. New stall shower and flK'<br />
tures, $30. Girls' 24" bike, $5.<br />
E)(~ellent bird cage and<br />
stand, $8. TUxedo 1-0151.<br />
GARAGE Sale-Friday, Satur.<br />
day, June 21: 22, 10 a.m. An<br />
tique bed, pictures, linens,<br />
furniture, barrels, trunks,<br />
clothing, electric appliances,<br />
miscellaneous. 346 McMillan.<br />
MAHOGANY elining room suite<br />
including buffet, 6 chairs and<br />
8-ARTICLES<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
FOR SALE<br />
INCINERATOR, Blue Clene.<br />
land milke, never installed,<br />
for gas, 4 years old. Excel.<br />
lent, $35. Imported fruit bowl<br />
from Germany, hand made,<br />
$15. Kent amp., electric,<br />
never used, $35. Man's hunt.<br />
ing clothes, size 42 & 44. 2<br />
jackets and 2 pants, used<br />
twice, all for $35. Two Lional<br />
trains and small track. 100<br />
feet of track ami board, many<br />
extras, an for $30. 3lh horse<br />
power motor, $15. Motor<br />
scooter, Puegot, brand new,<br />
yenow with painted daises.<br />
Will go 35 miles, $100. Call<br />
after 5 p.m. 268.1531.<br />
G-E convertible dishwasher,<br />
cotton carpet, 14x20'. 884-8881.<br />
AIR CONDITIONER, Fedders,<br />
10M BTU, 115 V" window<br />
unit. Used less than 10 hours.<br />
Call TUxedo 6-4251.<br />
GE. REFRIGERATOR, Roper<br />
gas stove, glider, large chest<br />
of drawers. TUxedo 58974.<br />
ANTIQUE French Provincial<br />
sofa, $200, good condition.<br />
822-2418.<br />
table with pads. Also bronze ANTIQUE pine harvest table,<br />
bird cage with stand. CaB 4'x7' with 6 chairs, dry sink<br />
TUxedo 4-2536. with hutch top and copper<br />
MAHOGANY dining room set. I liners,. cher~y drop, leaf ta.<br />
G.E. refrigeraotr, gas stove. I ble, pme sailmaker s bench,<br />
Rummage sale, 1146 Elford coffee table. 23161 Greater<br />
Court off Torrey Road. Mack Ave.<br />
If 0 USE II 0 L D miseelJanc<br />
oUS. children's clolhcs and<br />
toys. maternity ('lothes, size<br />
12 dinin~ room tahlc (2<br />
leavcs, pads), lounRe chair,<br />
shoes, purses, hats, lIquarium<br />
(20.gal completc), swimming<br />
pool. 12!i Moran Rd" 884.6393,<br />
FENDER Duo-Sonic guitar and<br />
super reverb amplifier, excellent<br />
condition. 881-6659.<br />
ONE SET, 3 jalousie windows<br />
with storms and screens;<br />
wood service door with six<br />
panes; one aluminum door<br />
with storms and screens, 2<br />
pllir checked raperies, one<br />
lined, rods and rings included;<br />
2 louvered cupboard doors,<br />
vinpl covered bench with pedestal<br />
table; Wishmaster, 20<br />
Formica wood grain cupboard<br />
handles, firedoor. Saturday<br />
and Sunday, 10 ~o 4. 884-1150.<br />
BASEMENT-GARAGE SALE-<br />
Antiques, jewelry, lamps, air<br />
conditioner, bed sid e chair<br />
commode, pictures, miscellaneous<br />
items. Friday and Saturday,<br />
10 to 4 422 Lothrop<br />
Road.<br />
SWIMMING POOL, 3'x12', filter,<br />
ladder and maintenance kit,<br />
$50. 884-9221.<br />
MOVING - 8-piece dining set,<br />
clock radio, Bell & Howell<br />
8mm movie camera and pro.<br />
jector. Sp:!rti sun lamp, GE<br />
tooth brush set, 2 snow tires,<br />
men's clothes, size 46; lady's<br />
clothes, size 12. TUxedo 5-<br />
5684.<br />
PAIR modern club chairs, gold,<br />
Kroehler, good condition, both<br />
$35. TUxedo 4-2684.<br />
REEL POWER mower, lawn<br />
sweeper, garden tools, car.<br />
penter tools, men's luggage,<br />
poker chip sets, floor lamp,<br />
office chair, storage cabinet.<br />
TUxedo 4-1:'72 after Wednesday.<br />
PORTABLE massage table, $75.<br />
GE stove, $75. Metal clothes<br />
cabinet, $30. Record cabinet<br />
table, $15. 886.0416.<br />
EATON car air.conditioner. 773-<br />
3499.<br />
MARBLE COCKTAIL table, 2<br />
lady's desks, walnut buffet,<br />
cedar chest, lawn chaise,<br />
chairs standard typewritcr,<br />
drapc;ies, lamps. antiques,<br />
misceUaneous items and bric.<br />
a braes. 884.9263.<br />
FEN DE R VIBROLUX AMP.<br />
Fcnder Mustang guitar, 2 mi.<br />
crophones with stands. 881.<br />
5178.<br />
-<br />
GRAND PIANO. 5'7", mahogany,<br />
includes bench, $250. TU<br />
1-6475 after 6 p.m. weekends<br />
all day.<br />
---------------------<br />
BALDWIN Orgasonfc organ in<br />
ex('cllent condition, $500 or<br />
best offer. 886.4427.<br />
_.----- . ---- .-._--- -- -<br />
CLARINET, Conn. like new.<br />
886.6099.<br />
8A-OFFICE EQUIPMENT<br />
..__.~----- - - .. - -<br />
TYPEWRITER, Victor calcula.<br />
tor, desk and swivel chair.<br />
bookcase. 4 drawer file cab.<br />
inet, storage cabinet. Multi.<br />
lith 1250 Offset press and<br />
Robinson camera, misccllanc.<br />
ous equipment. AU purchascd<br />
recently and in good condi.<br />
tion. No dealcrs. 771-1870.<br />
_. __ .'.-<br />
81-ANTIQUES<br />
$2:; REWARD for rcturn of an.<br />
tiquc black iron geranium pot.<br />
Removed from porch gradulI'<br />
tion night. TUxedo 60,138.<br />
SIGNED STEUBEN, ns Prus.<br />
:,;ia, Mary GrcRory, Royal<br />
Bayrcuth. Cranhcrry, misccl.<br />
laneous. 294.5527.<br />
8B-ANTIQUES<br />
ANTIQUES<br />
Old things, misc.<br />
We've emptied 2 houses. Our<br />
shop is bursting with real<br />
buys for home or cottage.<br />
PORTS OF '::ALL<br />
ANTIQUE<br />
SHOPS<br />
23220 Mack near 9 Mile<br />
775-1970<br />
Daily, Saturday 105<br />
Sunday, 12-5<br />
SIDEWALK<br />
BAZAAR<br />
MINI<br />
BIKES<br />
Little Indian and Huttman<br />
NELSON C. FROLUND<br />
19815 MACK AVE. TU 1-6233<br />
A-I TRUCK ENGINES.<br />
Factory re built,<br />
EZ terms.<br />
537-1117<br />
$122 DN.<br />
ED RINKE<br />
CHEVROLET<br />
Van Dyke at 101;2 Mi.<br />
SL 4.0440<br />
New '68 Truck Sale<br />
150 Trucks<br />
For Sale<br />
Ready to Work<br />
El Camino Camper<br />
4Whccl Camper<br />
'.';,& 'VI Ton Pickups<br />
50 to Choose F'rom<br />
Step Van, 8 to )2 F't.<br />
D,lmps~
• 2 C<br />
REAL<br />
, f ~<br />
Page<br />
L~ASSIFIED<br />
ADS<br />
CaU TUxedo 2.6900 - 3 Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly<br />
BURKE<br />
PONTIAC<br />
12740 GRATIOT<br />
371-2290<br />
VER HOVEN<br />
CHEVROLET<br />
13535 VAN DYKE<br />
J65.6000<br />
._----_._------~------<br />
JAGUAR, E type 4.2,1965 road.<br />
ster, purchased in England.<br />
Green paint and leather, reo<br />
movable hard top, chrome<br />
wire wheels, FM.AM marine<br />
radio. Excellent condition.<br />
719.2184.<br />
1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury<br />
c()i,vertible, 4.speed, power<br />
steering. Best offer. LA 7-0
.<br />
"<br />
'"."lING<br />
GROSSE POINTE WOODS<br />
LOCATED NEAR schools and<br />
transportation, this bungalow<br />
offers a full dining room,<br />
master bedroom, and full<br />
bath on the first floor. Up.<br />
stairs are two bedrooms, bath,<br />
and sitting room. Priced in<br />
the mid twenties.<br />
FIRST OFFERING<br />
GROSSE POINT PARK<br />
a.BEDROOM colonial near Ker.<br />
cheval on Maryland. Nice<br />
screened and glassed front<br />
porch. Bath with stall shower<br />
in uasement plus new furnace<br />
and wiring. Priced to sell.<br />
WOODS-SEMI.RANCII<br />
2 LARGE BEDROOMS and bath<br />
on 1st floor, large hall and<br />
bedroom with Ih bath on 2nd<br />
floor. Streened porch over.<br />
looks lovely yard. Excellent<br />
location.<br />
84 Kercheval<br />
HIGBIE<br />
REALTY<br />
GROSSE POINTE<br />
Open Sunday 2.5<br />
ST. CLAIR<br />
886.7100<br />
560 S. Rosedale, between Morn.<br />
.ingslde and Van K Drive.<br />
LovelY three bedroom, face<br />
brick ranch type. Has 90 ft.<br />
lot, attached 2 ear garage,<br />
1~ baths, family room with<br />
natural fireplace plus many<br />
other "must see" fea.tures.<br />
ROSLYN,1227<br />
Well locatell 2-bedroom brick<br />
Colonial. Attacbed garaie.<br />
Natural fireplace. Cll'peting<br />
and draperies. Handy to<br />
transportation, public and<br />
parochial schools.<br />
Rowe & Grove<br />
GROSSE PTE. HOMES<br />
OPEN SUNDAY 2.5<br />
DEVONSHIRE 1035 - If you<br />
enjoy the luxury of large<br />
rooms-stop Sunday and see<br />
this attractively updated gra.<br />
cious home: Library, Den. 4<br />
Family Bedrooms, plus<br />
maids. Large landscaped lot.<br />
Quick Possession.<br />
MIDDLESEX 529- WINDMILl.<br />
POINTE, Spacious well built<br />
English Colonial on 88" Ap.<br />
prox. 244' Lot. 5 B(;drooms,<br />
3 baths, 2 lavs. Paneled Li.<br />
b.-ary. Screened Terrace. AU.<br />
3 car Garage.<br />
WESTCHESTER 654-ln beauU. 1<br />
fill Windmill Pointe. Spacious<br />
3 Bedroom, Colonial. Excel.<br />
lent Condition. Family Room.<br />
Panelled Library. Excellent<br />
carpeting, 2lh batbs, 2 car<br />
att. Garage. Large landscaped<br />
lot. Many extras.<br />
FOLLOWING<br />
BY APPOINTMENT<br />
WESTWIND LANE 3O-If you<br />
like charm, privacy - extra<br />
size rooms - this ranch will<br />
please you. 2 Bedrooms, Fam.<br />
fly Room, separate breakfast<br />
room. 2 baths down. 2nd floor<br />
has 2 bedrooms and bath -<br />
ideal for 2 boys or 2 girls.<br />
Basement has unusual rustic<br />
recreation room with har.<br />
SHORES<br />
OPEN SUNDAY 2.5<br />
JEFFERSON 22713 - This at.<br />
tractive custom 2 Bedroom, 2<br />
Bath Ranch is Ideal for two or<br />
three Adults. Modern Kitchen,<br />
Family Room has N.F.P.<br />
overlooking Patio and beautl.<br />
fully landscaped sprlnJdered<br />
grounds. Quick Possession.<br />
NORCREST 23318-5ee this ex.<br />
cellent 2 Bedroom Ranch, Ph<br />
Baths, Mod ern Kitchen,<br />
R a i sed Hearth lo'ireplace.<br />
Fine Landscapinll. Immeoiate<br />
P05sesslon,<br />
13-REAL ESTATE<br />
FOR SALE<br />
BETTER LIVING<br />
BEGINS WITH<br />
A NEW HOME<br />
Our idea home at 6 Elmsleigh<br />
Lane is open daily and Sunday<br />
from 2 to 4:30. Elmsleigh<br />
Lane is south of Jefferson and<br />
east of Cadieux.<br />
We aiso have other homes under<br />
construction and a limited<br />
number of building sites.<br />
WALTERH.<br />
4~ BEACON HILL<br />
TU 2.1401<br />
COLONIAL-On a hill between<br />
Grosse Pointe Blvd. and Lake.<br />
shore. Attractive hard.tll.find<br />
3 bedrooms, 3 full bat h s.<br />
Everything down with both<br />
library and family room. I<br />
30 SUNSET LANE<br />
INTERIOR DESIGNER'S own<br />
house near the Lake in the<br />
F8rms. Rambling colonial<br />
surrounded by lovely garden.<br />
Master suite ofllibrary down.<br />
2 bedrooms with 2 bat!]s up.<br />
NORTH OXFORD, 1081 - De. .Members of Grosse Pointe<br />
Jigbtful COLONIAL near Lig. Multiple Listing Assoc.<br />
gett & new high ,schQOl.4 bed. Member of MeEdr.<br />
rOOlJlll, 2Y.l baths, paneled<br />
library, paneled family room,<br />
WE TRADE<br />
games room. Carpeting in.<br />
cluded. TU 4.0600.<br />
21043 MACK TU 4.1000<br />
OXFORD ROAD, 1834-Exceptionally<br />
neat bungalow on 80'<br />
lot. Good carpeting includ-:d.<br />
Ideal for young couple or reo<br />
tiree who likes to garden.<br />
Quick occupancy available,<br />
TU 1-4~.<br />
BY APPOINTMENT<br />
LORAINE 732-Quick Occupan.<br />
is cy. 3 bedroom. 1',i bath colonial<br />
near School and Transportation.<br />
2 blocks to shop.<br />
ping, 2 Fireplaces, N ice<br />
Kitchen. Screened sleeping<br />
porch. Brick Garage. Rea.<br />
sonably priced for quick sale<br />
TU 2.1400<br />
Pig, Thirty-Sev,n<br />
13-REAL ESTATE<br />
FOR SALE<br />
CO-OP Apartment on Detroit<br />
River, 1 bedroom, carpeted<br />
and drapes, swimming pool,<br />
private balcony, $21,000 cash<br />
Monthly mainlenance $60.<br />
777-3310<br />
Evenings 881-{l430<br />
TAPPAN<br />
"GOOD HOUSES ARE NOT<br />
CHEAP. CHEAP HOUSES<br />
ARE NOT GOODI"<br />
The following homes are not<br />
"cheap," but they are "good!"<br />
We invite you to treat yourself<br />
10 the finest. Call us today.<br />
884-6200<br />
OPEN SUNDAY 2:00.5:00<br />
HARPER WOODS, 20515 Roscommon.<br />
Extra land, 91' corner<br />
lot. Many trees. Complete fering of this lovely 3 bed.<br />
1589 HOLLYWOOD- First Of-<br />
basement apartment. $23,800. room coloniai with large Bv<br />
Owner.<br />
ing room, dining room, cheer.<br />
ful kitchen featuring wan to<br />
wall carpeting, 1',i.car ga.<br />
Following By Appointment rage.<br />
GROSSF POINTE<br />
FAIRFORD. Eiegant 3 bedroom<br />
Rancb with the comfort of<br />
central air. conditioning. Large<br />
living room and formal dining<br />
room plus family room for<br />
the TV. This home is' set on<br />
a lovely CQrner lot with a 2<br />
car attached garage. Ever JO<br />
mucb more to see.<br />
HARPER<br />
DETROIT<br />
GROSSE<br />
WOODS<br />
HUNTINGTON 21120. Attractive<br />
2 bedroom Ranch. Center foyer,<br />
delightful family room for<br />
relaxation. This home is in<br />
A-I condition. Convenient to<br />
transportlition and shopping.<br />
Don't miss seeing this excellent<br />
buy. Call now.<br />
OLD HOMESTEAD 20041. If<br />
you like gardening and plenty<br />
of ground to roam aro'Jnd in,<br />
I suggest you call to see this<br />
excellent 2-bedroom h 0 m e<br />
with breezeway and attached<br />
garage. Mother's dream kitchen<br />
with stove and refriger.<br />
ator to match,<br />
BEAUFAIT 21136. First offering,<br />
Excellent floor plan with<br />
center foyer. 3 Bedroom face<br />
brick Ranch. One and a half<br />
baths. Large kitchen. 2',i.car<br />
garage, Grosse Pointe school<br />
district. This home has well<br />
maintained interior and ex.<br />
terior. Call immediately.<br />
WARREN<br />
DOWLAND 32532. First Offering.<br />
Like new. 2.bedroom<br />
Ranch plus large family room,<br />
one and a half baths, huge<br />
kitchen. Good area.<br />
BETIY Vl.NGI<br />
REALTOR<br />
20525MACK<br />
MAST eo.<br />
POINTE<br />
886-3210<br />
363 BELANGER-Owner mOV.<br />
ing out of town and wants<br />
quick sale-4 bedroom bunglt.<br />
low situated in large lot in<br />
the Farms.<br />
705 PEMBERTON-Immediate<br />
occupancy in this contemporary<br />
colonial located on corner<br />
lot with spacious grounds<br />
and beautiful walled garden.<br />
This 3 bedroom, 11f.!.bath<br />
coloniai is for the family who<br />
like the unusual home. See<br />
this one Sunday!<br />
BY APPOINTMENT<br />
793 CRESCENT LANE-FIRST<br />
OFFERING of custom.built 4<br />
bedroom colonial by Cox 6:<br />
Baker, large living room, for.<br />
mal dining room, kitchen<br />
with all. built.ins, family<br />
room, 21k baths, recreation<br />
room with fireplace, 2',i.car<br />
attached garage, Prestige 10'<br />
cation.<br />
1039 CANTEll!3URY - Sum.<br />
mer's coming, so be prepared<br />
with f u 11y air. conditioned<br />
quad.level, and enjoy those<br />
hot spells ahead. We oHef<br />
this quality 4 bedroom home<br />
with spacious family room,<br />
full basement and 2',i.car at.<br />
tached garage ..<br />
TAPPAN<br />
REALTOR<br />
Says<br />
90 Kercheval - on.tbe.HiD<br />
Member of Grosse Pointe<br />
Real Estate Board<br />
GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE<br />
SALE<br />
OM<br />
RENTAL STOCK<br />
8NOWON<br />
SALE<br />
AT A<br />
~ &REAT<br />
=- SAVINiS<br />
Adding Machinu and<br />
T'pOwrft.n SaI.. .. $trYlct<br />
WOLVERINE<br />
Typewriter Service<br />
13131 E. JEFFERSON AVE.<br />
Next to tM N,wpOrt Hote.<br />
VA 2-3S~<br />
Shoe Repair<br />
365 Fisher Rd .• QpP. High<br />
DETROIT<br />
522.24ALTER-One of the new.<br />
er and spotless two-family<br />
intomes, convenient to every.<br />
thing. Total rental is $305.00<br />
per ffi()uth. At $2lI,900 it. won't<br />
last long:<br />
560 ALTER ROAD - See this<br />
good, honest value with excel.<br />
lent floor plan, convenient location.<br />
3 bedrooms, 11k bath<br />
colonial in excellent condition.<br />
14275 LlNNHURST - Well.built<br />
3 bedroom, Iv.. story family<br />
home in good condition, with<br />
space for additional bedroom.<br />
I<br />
HARVARD 4348.Ideal home for j17209 WAVENEY-Looklng for<br />
large family. 3 bedroom Co- a starter or retirement home?<br />
Ionia!. New kitchen linoleum We have a 3 bedroom bunga.<br />
and formica counters. Formal low in tip.top condition with<br />
dining room. 2 car garage. gas f.a. heat. CaU us now for<br />
further details.<br />
Stop in to let us show you our<br />
photos of many other homes<br />
in Grosse Pointe and vicinity.<br />
JOANNA WESTERN<br />
WINDOW SHADES<br />
Cleaning. Turning. Repalrlng<br />
Fast service<br />
ALSO FEATURING<br />
CUSTOM MADE SHADES<br />
GRA"TOP<br />
SALES AND SERVICE<br />
14830 Warren, It Alter<br />
TUxedo &-6000<br />
Sr.''I;nl tlte Poilll' A,..<br />
Grosse Pointe Ca.<br />
TU 2-511I<br />
There's "MOORE" ;11 Store for you, , ,<br />
when you SELECT "The Ori,inal Itellald,"<br />
SELL"QUICK-GET "MOORE"<br />
2()."car membu East Sid. Fully QUinnell<br />
'11<br />
S<br />
& C M~llI.PhoIOLt.t : ::,:,I~:~II~\<br />
Iowa y 0 Smlee GrosSi Point. tndultrlal proputiu<br />
I!!m!<br />
To bUll Of' ,.U<br />
TU 4-7000 '\1: • Call VA 2.5052<br />
• '1IIl.,UlI.<br />
Information Ilnd Pictures • •<br />
15517 M"CK<br />
of Most Homes for .. b.t. Somtrllt 1,,11I<br />
Sale In tb8 Pointes _,. Notllnghtm
GROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
Page Thirty.Eight<br />
13-=~~L$A~~ATE__ 13-~~~Lsl~~ A~E<br />
:,:~;"":~~~:,<br />
'J " I ch~se a .fine custom buill! RANCH style home, 3 bedrooms,<br />
An~ '.1::> M reSidence Ideally located on a 2 full baths, famlly room, car.<br />
I CLASSIFIED iA~~~"::~<br />
WILCOX<br />
REALTORS<br />
884-3550<br />
1610 TORREY Rd.-This fine<br />
Cox & Baker Cape Cod is situated<br />
on a culde.sae, 2 bed.<br />
rooms down and semi-finish.<br />
ed second floor. Attached 2'1l<br />
car garage.<br />
WILCOX<br />
REALTORS<br />
884.3550<br />
Ph.STORY brick bungalow, ex.<br />
pansion attic, 2 bedrooms, 1'12<br />
baths, 2.car garage. Open<br />
Sunday and following eve.<br />
nings. 1309 Roslyn Rd.<br />
---------- -~-------------<br />
I HARPER WOODS, 2-bedroom<br />
19969 FAIRWAY DR. brick ranch. Many extras.<br />
GROSSE PTE, WOODS Grosse Pointe school system.<br />
Deluxe semi-ranch, 3 bedrooms, Call owner for appoin\menl.<br />
paneled den, dining room, TUxedo 6.{)858.<br />
large kitchen, attached gar. ..----.-.--.-.---.<br />
age. Spotless condition.<br />
HURT REALTY<br />
C. P. PARK.<br />
TUX 2-4661<br />
5796 BALFOUR-I).room Colon<br />
i a I, furnishings optional.<br />
Leaving city. TUxedo 1-4497.<br />
-_.-----------------_._------_ .•._-_.~--<br />
CHOSSE PTE. FARMS<br />
Open Sunday 2-5<br />
48B La Belle, corner Mack. 3.4<br />
h~droom Cape Cod. 2 com.<br />
plete baths, kitchen with<br />
huilt.ins, 2. car garage. Quick<br />
possession.<br />
CHANDLER<br />
TU 6-1900<br />
GROSSE POINTE<br />
1214 BUCJ~INGHAM-Atlraclive<br />
-Roomy - Colonial - Spa'<br />
cious Lot. Idcally locatcd for<br />
large busy family. Owner<br />
wants action.<br />
OPEN SUNDAY<br />
2 TO 5<br />
ST C L A I R SHORES - 22619<br />
. Edgewood. Sharp thrce.bedroom<br />
colonial. Kitchen with<br />
hreakfast area, Priced to .ell.<br />
ST. CLAIR S Ii 0 It E 5-23201<br />
Greencrest. Exceptionallhreehedroor.l,<br />
]'" hath Ran
ursdlYI Jun~ 20, 1'&8<br />
PETS FOR SALE<br />
EE KITTENS, 6 weeks old<br />
eallhy, cuddly. Need a happy<br />
ome. Tuxedo 1.0140.<br />
XER Puppies. AKC chamion<br />
blood lines. 885.3037.<br />
211-PAINTING AND<br />
DECORATING<br />
DECORATORS<br />
CUTE black kittens, $1 each.<br />
5293 Yorkshire<br />
8 weeks old. ED 1-9997.<br />
882.9750 or 331-8029<br />
ODLES, miniature, silver. ---------<br />
AKC. 9 weeks old. Reason- INTERIOR, Exterior painting,<br />
able. LAkeview 6.4673. ' floor .tiling, ca~penter repairs.<br />
Quality materIals used. Free<br />
O-PlA.NO<br />
.<br />
,<br />
a<br />
,<br />
,<br />
,<br />
&, STORAGE<br />
MAYWEATHER MOVING CO<br />
.- Licensed. Responsible. House<br />
'~ hold and office furniture. Da y<br />
or nigbt service. No job to0<br />
large or too small. Free esti<br />
mates.! 861-2280.<br />
GROSSE POINTE'S ONLY<br />
I<br />
HOOVER<br />
-----_._---<br />
SERVICE<br />
CO<br />
---~-_ .•------_._-<br />
• REPAIRS A SPECIALTY<br />
ALL ROOFING, gutters, siding,<br />
storms, doors. awnings, en.<br />
". closures, remodeling, terms.<br />
294.6644<br />
EXTERIOR<br />
We paint homes and garages -<br />
aluminum siding, wood, brick,<br />
block, etc. Very reasonable.<br />
Any paint of your choice. Esti.<br />
mates are free. 371-7478.<br />
Exterior<br />
DONALD<br />
Free<br />
YERKEY<br />
_._----<br />
R. L. SHURTLEFF<br />
PAINTING CONTRACTOR<br />
TU 1-7336<br />
BOYD INDUSTRIES, INC.<br />
9 a.m ..4:30 p.m., 759-3030<br />
KURT<br />
f<br />
RUDOLPH'S CUSTOlll<br />
DECORATING<br />
CUSTOM PAINTING<br />
& DECORATING<br />
WALL PAP.ERING<br />
Interior and Exterior<br />
20 Yean. Experience<br />
RUDOLPH TONEI.LO<br />
Three lIL:~'Dri\.e<br />
8~2'()870<br />
21J.-WA\.L<br />
WALL<br />
(:; SONS<br />
WE SPECIALIZE - Exterior<br />
painting. 27 years' experience.<br />
DU PONT PAINTS<br />
Reasona'ole.<br />
TW '1-5896<br />
Decorator<br />
Estimates<br />
BLI SS<br />
TU 1-7050<br />
40 Years in G.P.<br />
G. OI.Mt1'i<br />
WI:-':!>(J\\ CLEA,'3.<br />
EX I'E I~T lawn ('lilt ing hy 2 eX'<br />
prrien('eil lIi.vrarold,. Own<br />
l'qlllpllll'nl, rea"on~hlr rail'S.<br />
rriwhll'. Call 'j'lixl'do :: J.t1l7<br />
or BB;,766fi.<br />
LAWiI: alld l.:arlil'n work. LI~ht<br />
h;lIliing. EXJlcrirlln'd, rl'li<br />
ailll. l'rl:1' ,',llma\('s, PHrsl'otl<br />
HOIlJ7.<br />
GrOSH Poi"t.<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
211 Morouloacl<br />
886.2363<br />
Minister<br />
PerTII A. TIlO1ll
" ,'",<br />
away<br />
. '" . .. .. ... . .'<br />
. .., , .' ~..<br />
Page Forty<br />
A Sensational<br />
*<br />
Buy<br />
*<br />
Roses<br />
*<br />
"'ho!lwhere and whatnot II<br />
by whoozit<br />
I<br />
"I BI"Slom L"ne<br />
TU 6-3600<br />
*<br />
GROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
Feature Page<br />
Pointers of Interest<br />
*<br />
Good Ta!!ite<br />
MAGICIAN<br />
TED JOHNSON<br />
*<br />
Specializing in children's parite.f<br />
for over 10 !loors<br />
For Inform.tlan TW 3.'543<br />
*<br />
fiJ~nte<br />
Favorite Recipes<br />
of<br />
We conclude our series of excerpts from the letters People in The KnOtD<br />
of Grosse Pointe High School student Carl Graham, who 11 • b P t R<br />
By The Way .•.<br />
"<br />
Thursday. Jun. 20. 196a<br />
CounterPoints<br />
will return home in July after spending a year in France ASPARAGUS y a ousseau<br />
as an American Field Service exchange student: HAM AND UPS<br />
Check ... the new checks at Walton-Pierce for transi.<br />
.. .. • ROLL. tional dressing in junior si~es. A s.mart brown an~ black<br />
Contributed by check dress has a jaunty Jacket WIth a perky. whl~e col-<br />
November 25, 1967 .•• "This has been the period Mrs. F. Cole, Jr. lar and bow. A sophisticated black ~nsemble.ls wmdowof<br />
trimester exams which are really important ... So ICooked asparagus spears paned with whit~ and b~lted. This collecho.n travels<br />
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<br />
m)' buddies also do ... It's paying off - a dissertation Pinch of soda fall with iashion and cool!<br />
in philosophy got a very good grade, the history exam 2 C. medium white sauce .. .. * , k A<br />
which I studied about 20 hours for, (in two days), I got Opt ... to be curly-topped because it is "the'. 100 .<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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.<br />
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.<br />
, Secure with toothpicks. Add • 393<br />
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 .<br />
the buildings incredibly oid, ornate, and original, some i. . ...'.. ' "'" over roll-ups. Bake in flat dish . '" '" ..<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
itself is weird-you take a fork and depending which . flavor, Serves two per person. prices.<br />
direction you go, you will hit country speaking one of ----..,...-. • •<br />
two different langua~es-French or Flemish ..• SHAPE II. . .. ''..<br />
Atwood Famil,.- Season Spanning. , . travel.wise transitional dresses and<br />
:.: ,, ;.> ~~~ ~~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~~~<br />
* .. * ---_..:.. . Photo by Eddie McGrath, Jr. black linen with white and a combination of rown,<br />
turquoise with a touch of tortoise are a few of the<br />
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.<br />
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<<br />
.. , ' A"I "tARTIN daughter Betsy will leave Sun. - h<br />
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'<br />
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.<br />
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<br />
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,~<br />
~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<br />
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<br />
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.<br />
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. . * * *<br />
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<br />
h th . Jt' t h t h . WI Y n . " I from 180 natIons. Th ere w e Bo h E<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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.<br />
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 .. * ..<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<<br />
.. * . 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,<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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.<br />
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.<br />
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 * .. ..<br />
. 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.<br />
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<br />
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.<br />
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. * .. '"<br />
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<br />
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<br />
vocabulary, still another is the organization. Nancy Ida Durie, daughter Cathedral. your collection. lust unpacked and in Martha's Closet, 373 Fisher<br />
• • • 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.<br />
, the late Mr, Durie, of Detroit, ------ ..<br />
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 . .. * , .<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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.<br />
silting service. Dr. William P. summer she will he working at end Ben L. Tallman officiated.!. '" * ..<br />
all four of them, going the wrong way down one-way Sosnowsky, the group's advisor the. CYO Girls' Camp in Port<br />
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.<br />
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<br />
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<br />
k. d f t thO '11 I b" ld Chantilly lace gown trimmed i '1 bl . t . I C b' C ft' ha t<br />
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<br />
.. • * 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.<br />
h I . th °00 . William G, Martin, of Haw which includes: Rick, 16; Mary- while carnations, maline baubo<br />
es m c 0 .year-old walls on the silver nver curv. 13 B b 11 !II th les and variegated ivy was<br />
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.<br />
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<br />
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<br />
and I hope they wlll be good. . . :ning to attend Central Michi- Betsy, 4, and Billy, 2. Dibble and bridesmaids, Janet _<br />
* .. * I gan Universjty in the fall. Next Year's ~ader Kay Updegraff, sister of the<br />
March 14, 1968 ... "Today was the first summery! He has three younger sisters; I Current, vlcep~esldent a~d I>ridegroom. Marlene Durie,<br />
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.<br />
P h ~ h S h I Wh I the son of the ianna Pohil, all wore maize<br />
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<br />
. r. . . . year; Emily. 14, who also WIll Charles H. Whlpples, of Oxford<br />
efgol~ISIcal not tt? bra l<br />
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<br />
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<br />
have the ImpreSSIOn I ve done too great a Job at all School. Dave has worked with the. blended sheath skirts.<br />
I<br />
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<br />
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<br />
* * .. shoot.) and drive around The IWe can to help ... from playmg ,carried small yellow baskets<br />
Point~ 'on his Honda. He de-I games. to helping wi~h lu~~hes, i filled with miniat~re y~lIow<br />
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),<br />
none of us 11 (U.S. American Ficld Service ex-, with thc handicapped. He helps smiles. . mlOgled WIth IVy and ribbon<br />
change studentsl has ever had the slightest incident or with the Saturday swimming Dave has been an Area I streamers.<br />
i<br />
program and visits and cheers I Leader for the March of Dimes: George Moffett, III. acted as<br />
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.<br />
some of the Embassy people's kids and other Americans paralyzed', Imer: as w,i11 Bill, as a rec-! Ushering were William P. Kim-<br />
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<br />
. _. . .. When asked how he found. mentary School In the lraID- Imde. Wilham Glmmy, Robert<br />
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 ~<br />
on a personal level-although there is a lot or, political work, Bill smiles and says. you'rc a teenager you've heard Reiner.<br />
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'<br />
'. . . I enJoy the work, It IS very gllltar WIth a six-member rock n and the reccptIon at FrI!S<br />
and all tllIngs American ar(' ('ven consld('red most cluc satisfying, My sister. Liz, L~ roll group called "The Chances Crystal! Ballroom. Mrs, Durie<br />
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'<br />
)'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<br />
f Id " I guess my enthusiasm is con F_plseopal church. with a full length lace coat,<br />
a unny wor . tal:ious:' he grins. "We've been "We really hope man,I' more and a hat of shaded blue chif.<br />
$1<br />
told that our group is one of leenagers will offer 10 help in fon flo\\'ers. She pinned a cor ..<br />
the few ~uch sludent organiza. our program." Dave stales, sage of white sweetheart rose~<br />
lion.~ in the nalion. . and "Anyone of lIig-h Srhool age and minia'i1re carnations to her<br />
Wl're proud of it." he adds. from ANY loral srhool ran purst.<br />
..<br />
. I<br />
." 6~<br />
periences for the children. group J..lcause I wanted to Go ahead, be a decorator •.. it's easier than you think<br />
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.<br />
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<br />
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.<br />
'" ... *<br />
Come In _ . • and see the new Holpoint built.in appliances at<br />
citadel-on a hill overlooking the Seine Valley, acces. nowsky organize the program. cloudy day for those she helps. tiered bouffant veil of import-<br />
Kitchen Remodelers, 15281 East lefferson. Let one of their ex-<br />
"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<br />
perts show you how to save money on .kitchen remodeling through<br />
proper planning. Their interior decorator will do a color rendering<br />
of your proposed new kitchen so you can see how it will look<br />
before you decide to go ahead .•• LO '.2400.<br />
.. .. .<br />
Rediscover , .. old favorites like chicken croquettes and<br />
beef stroganoff of Westfields, 15506 Mack at Somerset.<br />
We never prepare them at home any more but we do<br />
order them there and they are delicious. See their menu<br />
and enjoy well remembered favorites of your own.<br />
" * *<br />
_._-- .-<br />
~-<br />
I<br />
Fat Fad Fans . . . have discovered the new collection<br />
FREE<br />
summery polyester dresses at Ports of Call, 23220 Mack<br />
Avenue. Hand-screened prints are in gay colors. If you<br />
BOX OF TEA I wear a large size, check tile new Fat Fads and become<br />
With PurdIn. of $5 Or Mart<br />
a fan!<br />
OR'ENr~L Oyrr<br />
SHOP<br />
11145 WHITTIER<br />
cst Whitehcsll<br />
the basket purses at Ports of Call with colorful<br />
nowers, fruits or vegetables on the felt lids coordinat8 Dicely<br />
with the dresses.<br />
.. • *<br />
Plaza Suite? ... Well, it will probably cost you (for a<br />
one bedroom suite) from fifty to one hundred ten dol.<br />
lars. Compare prices here in Detroit. A one bedroom<br />
suite at the Hotel St. Regis is thirty-five to fifty dollars.<br />
We're not suggesting you miss a first class stay in N.Y.C.!<br />
Never! We are mentioning the comparatively reasonable<br />
Hotel St. Regis in Detroit for "top drawer" treatment<br />
"for out-of-town guests or business associates. Single<br />
rooms ... from eighteen dollars ... 873-3000.<br />
:;.: * *<br />
Notes ... from The Posh Studio, Inc .... Mr. lWchael<br />
and Mr. Ron pr~udly ?nnou?Zce Mis,s, Dorothy, well.<br />
known Grosse Pomte hOlr I;tylzst, has Jomed their staff.<br />
Tiley are featuring Mr. Sassoon's and Mr. Scllacove's<br />
short curly look. Try one of nine skilled stylists for tile<br />
latest look in hair designs, .. 88fl.1377.<br />
* " 01<<br />
N " (' 16 Id"" Isn't it peculiar (not<br />
J ancy .11C,raw. a .year.o Jom, The hridtgroom's mother<br />
~enior, and daughter or the "We now have 37 active chose a champagne Alcncon funny) that when we<br />
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<br />
ff I '11" t f th" 'alwa 0 '<br />
(' 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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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 . ..<br />
Ihe. pI.ano and Ihc ~ar~onJca. alL I through the Nl'w England f<br />
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.<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
, ,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<br />
,.~.lId IS a past ofhrcr of the ran ..~pend anywiu.rr from onr home in Westland.<br />
69<br />
I ashes _ ki Ifing women, parking problems. If you prefer number 4 ..• phone<br />
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.<br />
, hope~ 10 rarn a degree in physi you help." . . "'.. : n<br />
! (';,1 Ihrrapy, Thc ol>jrctil'rs of the orl!"ani. ~rarr Will r~sume teaching at. -the silence is deafen- , •. ... 01<<br />
, 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<br />
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<br />
,'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,<br />
Thursday Th,u Sund"y Only . and Bru('c. I~. who 'alll'n!],; tional cxprrirn('cs not IIsllall~. 1I1l'rrslly. STUnJOCAMEnASHo n<br />
,TCl.redo .5.8839, ~ ~ b<br />
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 ~ . .<br />
"<br />
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"<br />
. , ('d lo hrIp .somcolle not as or Ihl' handicapprd and Iheir It's a waste of tim