Home of the New,

War Memorial's 1970Campaign Goes Overthe Top; 5, I J 6 Fami.

lies Contribute$85,885.50

28 Pages - Two Section~ - Section OnelOc Per COpy$5,00 Per Year

Police Firemen Expect Even, More Gifts

Irt Midst of Wage This Month

Hike Negotiations

Complete News Coverage of All the PointesGrosse Pointe News

Rotary Names Alice Mary Hykes "Citizen of the Year"

Pictured (Ien to right) are FREDERiCK SELT.ZER, Rot a r y Club Community Affairs Chairman,ALICE MARY HYKES, retiring president of the

Woods City CouncilmanMakes Decision After Ser.

ving Eight Years in HisPost: Officials Express

Regret

• • •

All the News of

All the Pointes Every

Thursday Morning

IIEADLINESof the

\VEEKAs Compiled by the

Grosse Pointe News

Vol. 31-No. 25 Entered as Se(ond elm ~aller at GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, JUNE 18, 1970____________________ t_h_e_P_ol...:.I_O~((Ice at D_e_l_ro_ll_,_~_lc_hj_'a_n. . __ ----------_.

Thurllday, .June 11PRESIDENT N I X 0 N. an.

flOundng his s e con d cabinetchange in four days, revealedWednesday that Secretary ofLabor George P. Shultz will be.come director of the new Of-fice of Management and Budget. IShultz. who has headed the La-bor Department since the startof the Nixon administration,wlll be succeeded in the laborpost by his undersecretaryJames Hodgson.. " .

PREMIER ALEXEI N. KO-SYGIN accused President Nix.on of trying to dictate to Indo.china and said the President isfollowing a "policy of the me.dieval past." In a major speechfor Sunday's Supreme Sovietelection, Kcsygin made thehardest attack by a Kremlinleader against the United State~since )fr. Nixon took office.- " .Friday, .June 12

A RUCKUS, touched off bythe arrest of a youth who wasdrinking wine on the beach ofDodge State Park Number 4 inOakland County, Thursday, reosulted in clashes between youthsand police. There were reportsflf rock throwing by youths andclubbings by police, but Pontiachospitals reported no injuriesrequiring . hospital treatment.Police fired tear gas to breakup a group of youths who hadtaken refuge in a rest areanellr Cass Lake beach. Nine.teen per s 011 s, from 18 to 22years of age, Including f 0 u rgirls, were arrested in the me.lee.

Saturday. JUDe 13ME L V I N HANDELZALTZ,

27, of OakParlt, who workedfor Quinn Checashers Inc., wascarrying at least $35,000 in cashIn the trunk of h!~ Cill', whenhe was shot and killed Fridayin a bizarre h<.oldupattempt in.volvlng a kidnaping and a iong100 mph freeway chase. Han-dehultz was driving northwcston 1.96 at the Wixom Roadexit at 9:40 a.m. when a mandriving a white Dodge attemp.ted to force his car off theroad. The man then jumpedout of his car and fired threcshots at Handelzaltz, hittinghim once.

Sunday, June 14PRESIDENT NIXON NAMED

a non-member commission Sat-urday to seek causes and curesof campus unrest and violence.MI'. Nixon signed an executiveorder creating the President'sCommission on Campus Unrest.The chairman is William W.Scranton, 52, former Republi-can governor o( Pennsylvania.

• • •

DR. REMUS GRANT ROB.INSON, the first black. man tobe elected to the DetrOit Boardof Education and the first tnpromote school integration inDetroit, died early Sunday mor.ning in Ford hospital. Dr,Robinson. 64, was stricken withcancer during the winter andhad been hO~IJitalized (or tWJmonths.

Woods City CouncilmanThomas E. Leah, an eight-year veteran at his post, onM 0 n day, June 15, an-nounced his resignationfrom the city's governinghody, claiming that, sinceboth he and his wife arcofficially retired, it wastime to "start enjoyinglife." The retirement be-comes effective on Wed-nesday, July 1.

Leah retiree: [rom Us posi-tion as safety director with theUniroyal Corporation on July1. 1969, after 41 years with thefirm. .

He was first elected to aCouncil post in the Woods in1962, after serving [or anum.ber of years on that commu.nity's pl:.nning and recreationcommission. His present termof office was due to expire in1972.

Woods Mayor Kenneth IIfc-HUBER'r H. HUMPHREY Leod and the Council accepted

sllyinlt he would not uain Leah's resignation with regret,actively seek the presidency pointing to his years of dedi.announced Saturday he is a cated community ~ervice andcandidate for the U.S. Senate his "outstanding record of ac-from Minnesota. "I am running complishments in helping thefor the Senate with every hope city."of being electe::! and everyintention of serving out a full Chester Petersen, Woods Cityterm of six years." the former manager, told the NEWS that,vice.president said. according to t~e City. Charter,

• • • the Mayor, With adVIce fromMonday June 15 the Council, will appoint a new

, member to the Council to fillA CAMBOD~AN II1ILITARY I the vacanc:r, until the post can

spokesman saldlllonday the be filled officially during theVietcong have cut the Phnom next cily election slated for!,eDh.Bangk~ Hi~hway, leav. April 1972. •mg the capItal with. only one "I am truly sorry to seeroad open to tile outSide world. Councilman Leah refirc" saidThe spokesman said Cambodian Peterscn. "Although I ~an un-government troops r~captured derstand his reasons and hisKompong SP~u, 25 miles (r?m desire to fully enjoy his retire.the capil~l With help from VIet. mcnt with his wife, Mary. I'llnamese alroorne troops but Ihat I really miss him. He leavcs be.Highway ~. from Phnom Penh dto the port of Komponr SJm (Continue on Page 2)was still closed,

• • •

Talks Stili Underway with Respective City Representa-, tives; Park Personnel Seeking State labor

Mediation; Contracts Expire July I Grosse Pointe War Me-The policemen and firemen associations of four of morial Association is v e r y

the Pointes are in the midst of wage negotiations, which happy to announce that its. . d f d j 970 Annual Family Par-

are In vane stages 0 iscussion. The public safety offi. ticipation C amp a i g n hascers of the Shores Public Safety Department are notundergoing negotiations. All contracts expire July 1. gone over the top. William

It was disclosed in the Shores that requests for J. Croul, Treasurer of thehigher wages are drafted by the officers and presented Board of D ire c tor sandto the Village trustees by the chief. The trustees stud. v Chairman of this yea r' s

d r i v e, reports that $85,-the demands and act upon them. Neither the Village 885.50 has been received tonor the officers have representative negotiation teams. date from 5,116 families.The public safety officers are not affiliated with any This is just slightly underunion, it was disclosed. ~------------Ithe figuresfor the previous

Patrolmen and firemen of the FPark, Farms, City and Woods, arms to Buy year which, on June 16,

Iare members of as.~ociations, were $86,701.43 from 5,210with the Grosse Pointe City Fire $36 718 F - don 0 r s and exceeds theFighters Association being the , ~re $85,000 established as themost recent to be recognized by figure necessal"'j to main-the City council as the fireman's Apparatus tain the Center in the newcollective bargaining represent. fiscal year beginning Aug.ative for all members of the ust 1.department up to the rank of W'II b F' t C't • Alieutenant. I e Irs I y In rea The final follow up letters

Grosse Pointe Board of Education and STEVE BA- T 0 I 250 G II . t '1 d 1 t k dIn the Park, a meeting is 0 wn , • a on-a. were )US mal e as wee anLOGH, president of Rotary, at a recent luncheon at scheduled for today, June 18, Minute Pumper; Delivery it is expected that as a result,which Mrs. Hykes was named "Citizen of the Year." in the Municipal Building, be- W,'th,'n 10 Months further gifts will be coming duro----------~<? tween representatives of the ing the remainder of this month

Th L h Al. H k' and next. Also for tax reasons,omas ea Vacation Time Means Start lce V es police, fire and city negotiators, At its regular meeting many gifts will be received at.J with Sta~e Mediator Leon Corn. held on Monday, June 15, the cnd of the calendar year.

W ell R Of T I H d field sittmg in, it was revealed. the Farms council author. Gifts to the ~1emorial are in.. ~ etire orture Pel"iod For Mom.. s onore Negotiating for the Park are: come tax deductible and areJ Councilman George Verdonckt, ized the purchase of a $36,. gratefully received whenever

O J l 1 Cl. 0 · h 'Kn ., B R t. City Manager Robert Slone, 000 diesel engine Seagrave donated.n u y arms ne m t e ow Y 0 arlans City Comptroller Nunzio Ortisi, V-8 cylinder pumper for the Thanks Extended.. City Attorney Richard Rohr, Fire Department. The new----- -- I and Fire Chief Henry DeClerck. . • h' h '11 . The Honorable Neal E. Fitz-

NEWS Staffer Covers the Pitfalls of Summer 'Break' Retiring Board of Educa- The police team is Patrolmen eqUlpmen., W IC WI re- gerald, President of the Grossef b Place the 21-year-old pump- POI'nt Wa l\1 morl' l' B drom Bar ecuing to Bee Stings; Hopes tion President Receives Rodney Wedding, John Kendall, ere a soar

f P I t• Steve Molitor and Andrew er now in service, will have of Dit'ector~, on behaU of the

or Better Things roc a m a I 0 ~ at Meeker; firefighters team, Lor. power enough to pump Association and the Center'sBy Pepper Whitelaw luncheon Meeting en W. Anderson, Lee Fallieres, 1,250. gallons of water per staff, wishes to take this opper.

__ Michael Clancy, Charles Hein. minute. tunityto thank all the Memo-Hey mom, it's here. The time of y~ar you've been Yet another honor was rich and Casper Allor. Fire Chief Michael Beaupre rial's many loyal supporters in

looking forward to for months. The tune when your bestowed on retiring Eoard In the Farms,. th.e poli.c..e and informed the council that the the rive Grosse Pointes for theirt h 11 d I 't. b t'f}'> . . .'~l~. timely and much needed dona.youngs ers are ome a ay. sn It eau 1 u . of Education President fire.,leams are,..t~,g ...~ages Farms had been well served by tions which 'will.be ~lr.5ed.to

For thOse with' grade school youngsters it means Alice Mary Hykes at a re: with City Mana~er Andrew a Seagrave pumper from 1919 maintain the Center's hand.pop stains 0!1 everything •.. peanut butter stuck in the cent luncheon of the Grosse Bremer, Jr., and city Controller until 1949, at which time the some buildings and groundsmost inbcredible places ... bee stings ... mosquito bites IPointe Rotary Club. incagrrfoolrLocthek~I.thtyeonly two speak. present pumper, a Mack, was throughout the coming year.

AND th t f f• f II th . h ~ purchased. This truck Is now... sun ur~s e mos un- ea.ure 0 a, e nelg. At that,time she was de.: Representing 'the police oUi- 21 and will be 22 years old by This plant will sefl'e as theborhood chIldren. You. know the on~s I ?lean. The ~nes clared "C it i zen of the cers, are Patroimen Earl Field, t~e time the new truck is de. ~l:i;:xepl:nd~daupt:~Ugrla~et~~n~la~~~whose mothers act as If you are their prIvate baby sitter y "d t d 'th Donald. Dewey, F.J. Belanger, lIvered•.. the ones who don't call their youngsters for lunch ear, an. presen e. ~I II, and Gordon Evans; firemen' es concerts theatre exhibits. . . the ones who never have a ride to the park and the folIowmg resolutIon. team, Sgt. Sam Candella and "Under an insurance rating Ile~tures, for~ms and ~holesom~

6ystem throughout the United entertainment VI h i c h makecrowd into your two door sedan as if it were a Volks- WHEREAS, Alice Mary Hy-: Fireman Larry Hysell. States," the chief said, "fire- Grosse Pointe War lIIemorial awagen bus. 0- kes is leaving the. Grosse Po~nte !. T~e official team for the City fighting apparatus over 20 community center in every sense

For those mothers with teen- I and comic apron, who Insists Bo.ard of Education after eight liS City M.anager Thomas Kres~. years old can aifed the insur. of the word bringing togetheragers it mea n s tippy-toeing on pre;>aring at least two meals years ~s Trustee, the last~hre~ I bach, City .Conlroller DenI.ll~ ance rating of the community. children and adults f~om aUaround the house in the mor!l- a week on the outdoor grill. of whIch were as PreSIdent, Foran, Public Safety Superm This is because after 20 years, five Grosse Pointe communities.ings so as not to wake Junior, Dad's dinner preparations usu. and t~ndent A~drew Teetaert and the fire truck manufacturers These aclivitie.. are self sus.who has been up half the night ally ieave you exhausted, irri- WHEREAS, during the pas t Fire Captal!l Ro~ertp ~.arsh~lI. are not obligated to keep parts, taining and free programs arewatching the late. late show .. , table am' hungry. For one thing lhree years of extreme turmoill R:pre~entmgp t; 1 0 u:~. II and if anything should go included too plus services sucbkeeping the refrigerator well- you must make innumerable and lension her leadership has I ~ar men ,~re ~ ~.men d;;g wrong with the truck, that is, as hospital equipment loan andstocked so you don't have 10 !rips 'to the kitchen "fetching" been exemplary, with good judg- .eaupre, a~e eo I.San en. if a part is needed, there could cancer sUp'jllies without charge.hear that age.old "there's no. Ite.ms EI Chef needs for barbe. mcnl, intelligence and fairness; Ims Va~?ale, lI~h~ Flr~ ~e~~~. be difficulty in obtaining the The Center will contlnue tothing good to cat around here" cumg. ami I ~ent, eve a ar, 0 - part." 'serve and house hundreds of

I . t . . g h' ' mgton and Jerry Mehl. The truck in service now, Grosse Pointe groups and or.~~p :Il~ce' he' l~onaVtm~~nme~~ Unfortunately" throwing. th.e \ WHEREAS, shc was the £irst I Negotiating in the Woods' in. Chief Beaupre said is still in ganizations at cost thus maln-could do his chores on a more Imeat on the. grIll, drownmg !t woman to serve as President; terests are City Adr..,inistrator excellent condition' even after lainlng the way of life the men

. In strange spices and sauces IS and Chester Petersen, Director of '. .'.regu!ar bas I s such .as .Iawn as far as dear old dad goes Public Safety Donald Coats h ha~ b~en dnven ~7,000 mlle~, who died in World War II, Ko-mowmg ... hedge trlmmmg. with cookery You are left with WHEREAS. {or twenty years IdE I R B tr t Iand It IS very reliable, but Jt rea and Viet Nam fought for

I . . . , h h d h t' tit I an ar . ooms a, an a. Id t be <I d h b and to whom Grosse PointeOr if your "dream tecn" is :I I preparmg all the. SIde dIshes, s c as use er Ime, a en torney and professional labor wou no. 000 eno~g . e.

girl, convincing her that wash- Ibeverages an~ settmg th~ table. a~d. energy for. the betterment negotiator hired by the Woods e~use o{ Its age, for a first Ime War :\Iemorial is dedicated.ing, doing the dishes or help. N~t to mcntlon scr~bbmg the I 01 ner commulllty; and I council. o. defense. .. '. . The Grosse Pointe War Mem.ing with lunch, doesn't make driveway when he IS through WHEREAS, her war m t h. J Talking for the Department of . In order to .retaln. Its eXl3t!ng orial Association wants to thankher a member o( the establish. . .. after all a .Chef doesn't ~dd grace and charm have made hcr I Public Safety are Patrolmen Insurance rating, flrc fightmg all the volunleers who helpedment. Looking {or a quiet spot sauces, ctc. Without a flounsh one of the most admired Grosse Sleve Petrik Donald Sun and trucks must, and should be ~e. with solicitation, recording andin which to 'relax, away (rom " '. and un{ortu~alely ~ ad' s Point~rs;' James David~on, and Det. Mar. placed every 20 years, the chief :~~no~~~~~:m;~l~t:f J~~~~~~all those arms and legs and noun~hes result In a driveway tin Tromhley added.bell.bottom jcans and he ate d I t.hat has to be seen to be be. NOW THEREFOl,{E, BE IT The public' safety officers in The. Farms is. rated a fifth Iheir excellent publicity for thediscussions about "life" (as you heved. RESOLVED that thiS Board of h W d d Sh f class city by the Insurance com- campaign, their reprints of adsas an adult will never know it). 1 Ah II t k h t ~irectors oro b~half o[ the cn. tthe dOOt's nnf °l:es, per ormd panies, and if it maintained it; and tlleir wcekly publishing of

. . ,we a e ear mom, tire membership of the Club e u les 0 po Icemcn an Id f t k h b d th Ihe names of donors all withoutGetting used to wearmg cotton when Scptember rolls around d't d d' ' firemen whereas the City Pub. 0 Irc ruc s muc eyon e cost. To this list of donors thein your ears to avoid hearing you'll be at the window as usual reco~:. I s feep a~ sl~fcere ap- lie Safe'ty Department is corn- 2~ years, it. would drop. to. a }Iemorial wishes to add withthat music???" that is playing I with tears in your eyes and pr~cla Ion or tee orIs .of prised of policemcn and firemen Sixth class Clt~, and the (Ire !'!- sincere thanks the followingall day long ... then turning guilt in your heart, reminiscing Alice Mary HY,~es,.and deslg- in separate departments. surance premIUms to the CltI-to the teenagerless neighbors about summer. That's life! " nntes".her as CIl1zen of the zens would be much. highcr: names:on either side of you to explain Year , and PICCOLO PICKED OFF The Mack truck In storvJce IIlay 17that the music is p~rt of tile BE IT F.u R THE R RE'1 Leo n Englehart. assistant c~n pump 1:000 gallons .of I Mr. &: Mrs. Frank C. 'l'enkel,!cenage cul.ture. Try.mg to get Lt. Jerry Martin SOLVED, that she be presented principal at Parcells Mid dIe w~tcr per mmute,. the clll'lf Mrs. Leo. C.. Thoman. Mr. &:mto the driveway With a teen. I with a suitablc copy of this School told Woods Public Safe. said. The new eqUIpment, can Mrs. Dal1le~Tmdall, Jr .. Mr. &:ager'.~ car, a Peugeot. and two Dies in Vietnalll I Resolulion. ty Officcrs that persons un. pump 1,250 galloll6 of water Mrs. Melvlll L. Van D~gens,bicycles parked smack square known had taken a silver piC' per minute, and If necded, up Yealman L. Vestal, Edith &:in the middle. -"- • colo, valued at $190, from the to 1,400 ga!lol:s per minute. Frank Wclsher. Mr. &: Mrs.

If this isn't enough mom, you A 24.year old Poinler crashed' POllttc Students school storage room, sometime Whe.n delivered, Chlcf Beau- Theodorc A. Werthmann, Mr.havc dear old dad to contend 10 his dcath in the Republic of " .. during the period of May 271 pre said, the yarJ.Tlswill be th.e I &: Mrs. John J. Wetz.cl: Mr. &:with, completc with chef's hat Vietnam on Salurday, June 6. Awarucd Degrees and June 2, the day it was dis- only commulllty In the DetrOit Mrs, Harry II, Whltll~g.ham,

____ _ First Lieutcnant Jerry L. lIfar- covcrer! missing. (Continued on Page 2) IMr. & Mrs. Jamcs P. Williams,tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James -------------------------- Mr. &: IIIrs. !r:nk. W. Wylie.

O d Ed · P -z C. Martin, of Hawthorne road. Five University of Michiagnut oor ucahon f, ot and husband of Mrs. Glce Y. Medical School sludents from Near-Miss Bike Acciilent May 111. Martin, of C~dillac, Mich., a Grosse Pointe rece.iv.ed degrees IIfr, & IIIrs. Dan R. Abbey,Prograln Proves Popular I hclicoptcr gunship pilot, was on of D~ctor of Medlcme. (lIf.D.) Dra'ws Warn:ng from Pol:ce Dr. & IIIrs, Charles W. Adams,

I a military mission when the: on Frld?y, June 12, ThIS ycar's ., ., Mr. & IIfrs, Robcrt F. Agne, Mr.------- 'coplcr crashed. Cause of the I graduahng class was the third &. IIIrs. William A. Austin, Mr.

By Pepper Whitelaw 1 has been proven th~t young. cra~h has not been dc!tlrmined, i largest in the nation. By Phil Loranger I slunned to scc the bike.rider & Mrs. Jamcs P. Bayes, Mr. &:Watching thc sunrise from st("S learn morc qUickly. reo J 'th th 116 h. Those Pointe students were What starled out as a pleas. i barrel Into her car. Mrs. William D. Beach, Mr. &:

one of thc highest of the T:'ish tain knowledgc longer and dc. A .e~!y ~as WI 59l~ A.t Homer Ferguson Beltz, John ant outing on his bicycle on I ,'he damaged bicycle careened IIfrs. F. A. Berg, Mr. & Mrs.Hills .. , identifying birds of vclop belt~r appreciation .and .~Ia Ign It rmpanr2th Av' ~la'i W, Dilzler, Jr., lIfurray F. Suuday, June 14, for a sevcn. along the strect and the child Georgc J. Dcyer. Mr. &. Mrs.every description . , . savor- understandmg through direct g..n aF.a ~onA. r B!a ~n I R/lberlson. Henry John Sehulle ycar old Woods youngster. end. was knocked heavily to the Pctcr E. Biglin. Mrs. Stanleying thc fragrance of wild ger. exper!ence." . ,rOUp't J~Sthe VI~:~~CCr~g~~.~III, and William ll. Self, Jr. cd up in ncar Irogedy hccause pavement. suffering lacerations J. Bleil, Mrs, Albert B. Blixt,aniums, violets and trillium. . . ThiS program gives the e en ere s, I . .' i ------ hc disoheycd two Fafc.biking I to the hcad. lie was lucky. Hc Mrs. Virginia Bloodsworth, Wi!.

Tuesday, June 16 discovcrinll the wonders of na- youngster thc opportunity to ex- gust of '968 and arTlvcd m Vlel. I rules. Icould have heen killcd. Woods liam E, Bokram, The Boos Fam.THE SUPREME COURT Mon. turc . , . thal's Outdoor Educa. pericnce democratic living, nam on Augusl 22, 1969, I OFF TO TIlE ACADEMY On a cloudless afternoon. the Public Safcty Offlccrs rushed Uy, Mrs. Raymond Buelow. Dr.

day exempted from military lion. a pilot program initiatcd r!ccislo.ns and dcve~op. ~hc abil. IIc was. grad.u~tcd fro .m North High School's slar bas. child decided to takc a short the boy to St. John Hospital, Robin C. Buerki. Mrs. Andrewservice all young mcn who op', locally h/ Mrs William Kling. lty to I!vc closely wIth illS,peers. Grosse Pomte J11~n.School In ketball player. Miehacl n. Zcnn, lrip on his two.wheelcr, hut he I whcrc hc was held for obscr. J, Campbell. IIfr. & Mrs, J. NaIlpose war on strong ethical or heil, {or fifth graders at Lig. It glvcs the urhan chdd the 1964 and (rom IIflchlgan State of Preslwiek road, has received failed to let his parents know vance. Candler, Mr. & Mrs. Albertmoral grounds, even If Ihis op. gett School .. , one of the most opportunity to "live in" an en. Univcrsity in June of 1968. He an IIppolntmcnt to the Air Force that he was going to travel on: "Thc result of this accident Charles, Mrs, Leroy A. Cole.position is not based on reo cxciting innovations in the ed. v~ronment cnmpletely alien ~ attended ROTC at Michigan Acadcmy in Colorado Springs, the roadway. This was his first could have bcen a lot more man, Mr, &. Mrs. Victor Czerny.Uglous belic!' The draft law, ucalional scene in ycars. him . . . one. free. from the State. Colo, rule violation. The second vio. tragic," said Woods Lt. Allan Mr. &. Mrs. Joseph B. Dancy,said Justice Hugo L. ~Iack, Mrs, Klingbeil nrganized and e~ery ~ay dls~rach,ons and Resides his wire and parenL" ~Ichael recently graduated latlon was not long In coming I Selby, surveying the :lccldent I. Edgar Davis, Mr. &: Mrs.provides exemptions fo.r "all planned. the program, then prc.

I, stimulations of city IIf~. Lieu\. Marlin is survived hy hL~ frern North I1igh School with and it almost cost the young r,eporl and shaking his h.ead. Joseph A. DeBusschere, Mr. &

thosc who s e con5CLCnces, sent~r! It to Frank Sladcn, Jr.,. -Thc program also ,gives thc brother, Harry H. and his sis. a 3,6 avcragc, IIis father, Den, boy his Iifc. , 'Thcre was no need for thiS ~o IMrs. Gus V. Dcdcs. Mr. &: Mrs.spurred by deepl,y, hcld. m?ral, o.f.Llllllclt, who agrccd to par .. te~chcrs an opportumty for a ter, Vicki. is Directo!' o{ Admini5trative I At the corner of Van K and cven. hap'jlcn, It t.ook placc 10 I Charles DeGalan. Jr., Dr. &:ethical, or religiOUS hellefs, IlclJlatc. I u.l1Iqu~rapport nol always pos. Sl'rvlccs for the Grossc Poinle Canterhury, the youngster Ig. dayhllht, on II stralllht road, un. IMrs. A. J. Domin. Mr. & Mrs.w(luld give them no rcst or Outdoor Edu,'ation, accord., Sible m thc .classroom, Funcral arrangements are Puhlic School System. nored a stop sign and pcdaled der clear skies and on dry pavc. Alton P, DonneD, Mr. & Mrs.'peace if they allowed Ihem. ing to Mrs, Klingbeil. it a' Thl' plannmg o~ thc thrce., being handled hy thc Peter50n Michacl reports to the Acad. 51,1ackinto the side of a moving mcn!.. Had the youngster prac. IFrank W. Donovan, Mr. & Mn.selves to becomc a part o{ an ' method of leAching lhat slresse5 I day.oullng was an mlegral part Funeral lIome in Cadillac, cmy on June 28, IIc plans to automobile, the driver of which ticcd the rules of safe biking, I Lewis H. Echlin 111, Mr, &: )Irs.instrument o( war." I. direct experience, Shc said, "It (Continued on Page 2) i lIfichigan. study eomputcr science, ,was obeying the rules and was I (Contlnucd on Page 2) , (C4lIIdD..... oa Pale 'I)

("

~:~, ~~( ':;. >:t ;.~

:::.

Thurscl.y, June 18, 1970

Grosse Pointe

Shirts from 8.00

Ties from 5.00

•

jJioazrJ-71ozrton92 Kercheval, On the HUl-.TU 2.8251

,!,

unusual gifts for your gaming friends

• (o-o,dinated Spo,t Shi,ts S 14 to $17.50.• Tennis Shorts $13.

For the man with thetaste for elegance . . .IZOd'5 orlan alpor.a stitch co,digan A perfect sweoter fo,sports and leisu,e wea,. Available in a wide selection ofCOIO'5. $17.50.

Father',DIIY 1

Sunday, IIJune 215t

!

''''0'.' UM',,' Fm. "" .. I" ...,1Cardigan Elegance presented by IZOD,

I

~ . • <! :, i

:!

Worlhman of Kerby road, Iboulevard" Grelchen ~ay Dow.James La~e Denomme, of Mc. Eisenhart, of Grosse PointeKinley road. Ronald Conrad (Conlblll~d o. r.,e 3)

Open Thursday Evenings 'HI 8:45

Color is the word for men I Bright, bold newshirtings in the new longer point collar for thenew, bright, bold new neckwear.

Even the traditional bulton.down has the lookof the 70's. Jjc~per solid colors-brighter, morecolorful stripes.

Give h:m the new look for Father's Day. Selectthe new shirts llnd the new lies-the look oftoday.

Kercheval at St. Clair

WIDE NEW TIESFOR DAD

Still in Doubt?

SHORT SLEEVE

Complete Line of Men's

76930 Kerch""" In 'he VIII""Open ThUllday e~eningl 'Iii 8 JO

~'4~ .... , WEAR, ,.<

GIVE A YOUNG'SGIFT CERTIFICATE

fro"'?/JJ.u.ttJ1A... MEN'S WEAR

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

", DRESS SHIRTSY'SPORT SHIRTSY'SHORTY PAJAMAS", GOLF KNIT SHIRTSY'SPORT SHIRTS", SPORT JACKETS

Gift Ideas

", TOILETRIES - JEWELRYand WALLETS

Warning

Will Retil"e(Continued rrom Page 1)

hind an excellent record as asi!:cere and dedicated publicservant. His retirement repre.senls a great loss to the com.munity."

Although Leah. who residesat 1606 Bournemouth, has nolong. range plans. he and hiswife will leave soon lot 1! three •month road trip through thePacific Northwest They willjoin other tra\'eler'i in a sched.uled caravan lhl, m 0 nth inGrcat Falls, Mont.

'12.

(Continued from Page 1)he never would have had thistrouble."

Lt. Selby pointed out thatyoungsters are out of schoolnow and more children thanever are riding bikes and play.ing near the slreets. especiallyin residential areas.

"I want at this time to reomind motorists, parents and thechildren to be extra careful inthese residential areas," hesaid. "Parents should remem.ber lhat children under 12 can.not ride their bikes in theslreet without parental permis .sion. Let's get together so weall can enjoy a safe summer intraffic."

.. ........... .... ......... .... '.......... .. ................................ ...... ..... ..... ... .. ... .......... .......... ........ .... .. ..~ ~

Father's Day June %lst

theGOLF SHIRTyou forget you 11avc on

There's freedom in the sleeve-no tightcuff to gral? lOU on your blckswing,.,exua fullness und!'r the arms to eliminatebinding and bunching. Expertly knit ofcool, cool Callan lisle tbar is especiallyHeated to wash beautifully again and again.

Bright new colors: Light Blue, Re~,Yellow, Tan, Green, Navy or White.

"!1,

1.50

Grosse Poillle FalJllS

BassWffjUN5

carl sterr

No charge flli mauuline gift wrapping

CARDlGAN GOLF SWEATERS 24.50

-GOLF HOSE, all colors

TERRYCLOTH STRIPE ROBES 12.95

80 "" O~ TilE HILL

... .... ....... ..... .A •........ .. .....

........ FACE THE FACTS• 4 4' 4 • • 4 • • 4 • • 4 , • • , • 4 4 There is no such thin!! as a

4 ••••• ' ••••••• 4 l' • 4 • • • '. • ,4. • • '. • • • • • • • • ' • sccond thought-the firs( one4 ••• 4••••• 4•••• , •••• 4••••• 4.4 ••••••••••••• & , was just an impulse.

FOR FATHER'S DAYEASY-GOING hand sewn moccasinsthat win straight A's. Weejuns(1j, .. ,the smart thing, the right thing to wear.

-~~~~~&~~&~&~~~~~~~~~~~

~

I~~

PAge Two

Ke'che~a I 015', Cia;,

...... ..... ....• • •...... .. ..... '.....••.. .. .• •.. ..... .• • •... ..... ...• •.. ...... ..... .. ... .... .... ..• • •••.. .. ...... at ........ ...... .. ..

A •• .. A.. ... ............. .. ...... ...... .. .... ... ...• •.. ..• •.....------------------------------_. -----

INFLATED TIMES 'La 1 P -Z P P"" S d G A I Bachelor of Science degre('sThree.fourths of the world is I IUle leS I ot rogral" oUlte tu ents et 'lVllrl S weJ'c awardcd to Glen Louis

n.t-no wonder we all feel so llowler. of Belanger road, inmuch at home today. (Continued (rom Pale I) I The basic' ~lJrriculum includ. At University of Micltieal" Induslrial Engineering; Tllea

I o( Ihis experience for lhese I cd both required lInd eleclive LJ Irene Werner, o( Severn road.i Liggett )'oungslers. study. (The children were so --- .'-.---- in Mathematics; Douglas Rob.I Mrs. Klingbeil worked with I enthusiaslic man)' of them. se. The University of ~ljchigan' Engl!sh; Bealrice A.nn ~Ioeklc, ert Brown, of North Brys drivc,

Mrs. T r a e y Tingle)'. ~eience lected more than one of the regcnl~ awarded 5,169 degrees of Cadieux toad, 11\ English: in Liberal Arts: SU1.annc Marieteacher, and Mrs. William WiI.1 elcetives to work on). a~ sprang commenccment cx"r. I Linda Anne Simon, o( North Hopkins, o{ Doyle court, in 1 •.•••••••• t+~{«+H ...... ~.«+HH ....~.....Iiams fiilh :lrade teacher in I Th . did . I d d' clses Saturday. May 2. The Duval road, in French; Juanila Dcntal Hygiene; Cheryl Kath. ~

., . e reqUIre su y mcu e Igraduale from U'I' 18 K lh V B k' k r A' I ( mE l: j RB RAl:Kcoordinating the program in lhe th h' I' f th P t t' s ." s a ryn an us Ir . 0 mta een Gamble, of South Ox ord 'II~science. homeroom, English II~' IS orYd 0 I e ~t:wa O~I schools and colleges heard: avcnue, in Malhematies; Ann, road. in Dental H)'giene; Kim I 1,1,,11 !~land geograph)' c1asscs, n lan~ an dear y I se ers. O. c0!llmenccment s pea k e r Dr. I Rachel Cro~icr, o( Fail' cOUl'I, I Nelson Elliol, of Rosl)'n road, '~i~,

,-------- pog.rap y an geo ~gy, conser. Chflon R. Wharlon, Jr .. presi., in Speech Corrcction; Donna I in AeJ'qsllace Engineering; Mal'.\'.allon o( plant, SOIl and wild. dent. of ~lichigan State Uni;' Mal'ie Barha.glia, of South Ox. vin William Fausl. of White ##t«-+H-i{:.H~**~H+t{:~.{>~{:~{:{:1'#~#{ ...

BILL BRYAN• hf('.. verslty, diSCUSS "The Plural. ford road. In I's)'chology and. road. in Liberal Arls; Richard •_ • Alter Ihls the stu.denls went islic Unil'ersity: Concern for Frank Joseph Bcrnacki, of I Sherman Fine, of Grayton road, 93 Kercheval on the hill 2nd lIoor front ,

on. to learn .about birds. rocks. Human Values." ITorrey road. ill Liberal Arls, . in Liberal Arts; and Hobert101 State Rep,esentQtive mmerals. Ins e ~ t s. ponds, Poi n l e graduales earning, Ileceil'illg B.A. 's in Educalion i Bland Edmonson II. of Whil.

REPUBLICAN _ FIRST DISTRICT ;wa~ps. bogSi Pla~~j'f lre~d Bachelor of Arls degrees were were Carrol Ann Goodhearl.! comb dril'e, in Liberal Arls,i o~es s, am(~~ s, ":1 I e an Marshall Eugene Och)'lski of o( Bcaupre avenue. ~lrs Frcd lathers werc Sharon Gail., as r.olnomyh arg(azlhng walsdan North Renaud road in Political erkk A. Noble. of Ann Arbor'llIulchinson of Norlh Jlenaud----------I exci Ing p ase 0 t e ou oor S . .. ' I S E L r C l .'. .classroom) clence; PatMcla Lynn Crea, usan ' aile: 0 rescen, road. In SpeCial Educalloll;'. p .. f h t i. of Mounl Vernon road, In lane, Martha Nlc~o~. of lIaw. Edward Graham Nord. of Ros. iI reparmg ~r t even ure . n English' John A. Enlenman o( thorne road, Chrlstllle Elenor I)'n road in Pharmacy' Jac.'I volved sho~pmg and p)ann~ng Bedford r 0 a d in Political Camburn, of Iloslyn road, Ann. quel)'n J' Delane)' of C;meron I

I menus .. (T(hIS wa.s a revelation Science; Andre~ Patrice San. Marie Duke, of Yorkshire road, place, i~ Nil r s i'n g; Willillm.10 m,an) 0 .Ihe )oung~ters \\ho kar, of Harvard road, in Chin. Nanc)' ~ynne Chase, of Nor. Glenn Warner. of Williamsburghad.n t rea.hzed how Imporla~t ese' Chrislopher Francis Lon" wood drwe, Barbara Jean Tren. road in ~lechanical Engincer. I

a JO~ their. ~olhers ha\'e In of 'Fairview drive. in Libel'~i tacost~. of Fairway dril'e. Ann ing;' Jzm;s Joseph Shields, o(plannmg dall) meals). Arls' KarCh Elizabeth Lena of Christllle Swanson, o( Beaupre Torrey road in Zoolog)" John

Comments fr~~ the youngs. Peachtree lane, in English T:C.; avenue. Charyl Ann Elizabeth Edwin Trend, of Moran' road,lers who pa~hc.IPat.ed in the Joan D. Grif(ith, o( H()ndrie Skowron. o( Trombley ro~d, in Chemistry; Dennis Charlesprogram a,e mdlcatl~e o{ ho:" lane, in English T.C.; Susan and Hobyn Gay Ranne)'. o( Crowley. o( Pemberton road,successful the .out~?g wa~. Christine Axsom. of Vincennes North Renaud road. in Biology; James WilliamKarol Hopkes said, The trip place. in Philosoph)'; Beck)' Bachelor o( Arls degrees in Rini, of Hampton road, in~augnt krneth~e ShOr~d a\ ~~IP Kimmen, of Clairview road, in Elementary Education went to Ph)'sics; ~Iichael Joseph Smith,o ma e . IS wor .a e er English and Nancy Lou Petros. Linda Kay Homeler, of Lake. of Christine drive, in Engin.

.one dbff savmgl the a~l~a\~n~ key. of Slephens road, ill Ps)'. poinle avenue, Mary Katherine eering; and Charles William

pel.nb' let' . l'h etspecla{ y I e f chology. Grammens, of Kenmore drivc, Casgrain. of Merriweather avoc 1m Ing 0 C op 0 one 0 th . . N L Ch o( Nor ' od . E' .th h'lI d I h' th 0 ers receiving B A degrees ancy ynn ase. \\0 enue, In ngmeermg.

e I s ~n wa c 109 e sun include Barbara i e'a n Mc. dril'c, and Elizabeth Ann Lang. Edwin Vcrnon Sylvester, ofI cO~eeriuPBurns particularly en. Ca.rlny,o( Vernier road, Cha~les of Lothrop ~oad. Voltaire p I ace, received his. joyed the flowers on the hillside. Wtlber Adams, o( Grosse Pomte More. B,A. s were awarded to Doctor of Dcntal S,!rgery de.

Faith Elizabelh Davis tn. boulevard, and Carol Ann Fredera~k A. N?ble, ('~ Ann gree.joyed walching the (arm ani. ~ashara, ~( Balfour road. all Arbor. m ECOIlOl1."CS;Julie K~y Those receiving Bachelor ofmals with their young. All or In Economics; Arthur W. Wa.t. Roml~e. of Barrmglon road, In Business Administration dc-the youngsters enjoyed meet. ers,. of. Lakel~nd I\'enue, III I Spamsh; Robert Ch~rles. Lee .. gree& were Charles Arthuring Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enghsh, Cynlhla ,:,. Sz~dy, of son,. of Neff road. In Liberal 1* *_*.* •• _***._*_ •• *Schadfer, owners of Valley Lennon road. 1:1 History, ~ruce Arts, James Lawre~ce .Lanz. ; ::Farm. who donated the lacili. IIIallor~ S~encer, of Flshe.r of Chalfonte avenue. m lhstor)' .. NEW ...tics [or the program. road •. In History.; Barbara ~. and . Suzanne Bo~erman, of: :

Also traveling with the en. ~lcBraen, of Amta avenue, In, Buckmgham road, In Speech. : 1970'. :tourage were Liggett seniors ...Martha Klingbeil and Debby F W""llB F' R- ---------- ...~i~~~~en, who served as senior arms I uy Ire Ig i DUSTER i

The recent nationwide cele. (Conllnue4 from Palle 1) old truck to the highest bidder, .: :bration of Earlh Day has reo area to lIave such a powerful approximately 90 days before .: $1936 :vealed lhat environmental prob. pumper. Detroit has new equip. the new truck is delivered '" ...lems are one area in which ment with only 1,000 gallons This, the council explained, is .: ...Ihe "over 35 eslablishment" per minute pumps, with its old because the sale oIfer i;; ex.'" BEl. VEDERE :group and young people can trucks used as reservCll. pected to realize more money .: :agree It's a slep toward ~ridg. "I am very pleased that the for the city than the trade.in it $1995 ...ing the generati?n gap. painle.ss. city council has approved the value. : :ly and produch.velY. m which purcha5e of this much needed City Manager Andrew Bre .... ---------- ...Out.door EducalLon could play fire trllck." the chief said. "I mer, Jr., told the council that : 'CUDA . : Ian Important part. . am also happy thllt we will be $30,000 was put into the 1969- .: .:

It would be well. If we could the first city in the area to have 70 budget in anticipation or the it $2244 ...prove Alber.t S~eltzer" wrong such a powerful pumper, and purchasing of a new pumper, I .: ~.

w.hen hp.. said, !\Ian .Ias lost predict that eventually, after and that an additional $0,000," ...hiS capacltr 10 foresee and fo.re. they sce our new truck, other is;n the 1970-71 fiscal budge!. I .: ROADRUNNER :stall; he Will end by destroymg communities will also buy more Ihan enough to cover the it ...Ihe earth." P!ograms like Out. equipment with such powerful cost of the new apparatus. I .: :door Educalton can prevent pumping capacity. r -------------.. $2444 ...this terrifying possibility. "In all probability we will .: :

never pump more than 1,000 OrAsa~ .: --------- :gallons or waler per minute in V ;II." t KEN ~lighting fires, but the reserve n"" t N.. ..power is there if it is needed." rOJ n ~ ~WS .. ...

At the meeting l\londay night, PubIlsbed Every Thursday by ; BROWN ;a representative of the Sea. Anleebo Publlshl!rs, Inc. ~ ;;:grave (irm, informed the council ., Kerchevil Avenue ~ ,It-s/.,,,,, .... IIIC, ~that the new pumper will be, GroniliCPointe, Mich. 48236 :ti ., ;;:1doelimve(l~letdhs.withinapproximately Phone TU 2.6900 ; 3350 E. Jefferson ;

three Trunk Lines.. ..The city solons awarded the Second Class Poslage paid at De. it 568 0450 ...

firm the contract for the truck troll Michigan !. It.SubscrIption 'Rales '5.00 Per Year ..on the company's bid o[ $36.. by Mall ($11.00 OUlsldeWayne Coun. • .718. less $2,000 trade-in for Ule tyI. All News and AdverUsing Copy""""""""""",."""""""""",."".,"""""."."".""."",'."",., .,'.' ..", ..',...." ...."",.".,,",',"",., """."",.""".",. ".,..w" .."'.,,'...•.•."...'.'.'. ,.:.""."."'.".":'.{'.",.•:.tl.\.:,old pumper. The representative Ch~~~~"~r al~d~~~ f'1:;:::C~I~wn~ ";",:,{."":L.:":~:'i:":,,,;;',:::~:,,;:;;,,,.:',;:;,::,;::::."'.(.:;:,:.",L,;;::~•.,.:,Ld:.;ri,::,':d.:.;,.". ,: ', ..:'.;;::,,::i.',:,i:,.i.;:.:';: ,?,:,,,:.,,',agreed, on behal[ of his firm, to 99 Ke,cheval. Grosse Pointe Far"",. LEiperm' It the Farms 10 offer the Must Be In the News Ol'llce by Tues- ,.,'"__________ day Noon to Insure Insertlon. Pi FOR FATHER'S DA Y

ill BOLD NEW SHIRTS,...'!,Q~~ •~ m

::.:

I ..,;...,.".'..~;:~:~::

I'HI., ;:

;:::'~ :-. - ...

I: .;.:.: .~~.i.~,:.~.~

.'.:"i.~,y m~'J ~~,y. I

/;~

"':.:.',4,..... ' ,.,'.',',' 44,4,',',',' 4 ', •• ' ••••••••••• • ',4.'4"'.' •• ,',., •• 4.'444'44,.44 ••••• 4••••••••••••••• 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 •••••• 4 ••••••••.. ... .. ...... . ...... ... .. . ...

• ... l

:..:.: KING Fon A DAy "•• a.4... . .. .......... Sunday, JUlie 21st 4

... . .. ..:..:.: FATHER-S DAY .:.:~.... .. .... .. 4 .. •.. .. ...... . ... ...... • ...4.... ~ ... .... ... ... ...... ~~.. .. .. ..••• • ••... ... ...... . ..... .. .. ...

••• a ••.. .. ....... ... . .. ...A .. ' '

a .. .. .. ..... .. .. .... .. .. ... .... .. .. ..... ..... .. .. ...... .. ...... .. .. ..... ...... .. .. ..

a.a •••.. .. .. .... .. .. .. ....... .. .. ...... ..... .. .. ..... .. .. ... ... .. ... .... .. .. . .... .. .. ..... .. .. .. .... ... .. ..,. .. ... .. .......... BRONZINI NECK\VEAR, IfOnt 5. .. & .... .. .. .... .. .. .. ...... .. .. ........... Cotton Knit ".a. . ...••••• GOLF SHIRTS with pocket 7.95 ••••••••• ~ nil colors •••••.. ... .. .... .. . ... .. .... ........ BELTLESS GOLF TROUSERS 26.50 •••••

11Iursd.y, June 18, 1970 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page T1lree

... about the lillie things. that make buying a car

a pleasure rather than anordeal. Such lillie things asline imported automobiles,hand crafted, designed tostay in style and retaintheir value tor years.

Volkswagen. Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, Audi. Suchas friendly, courteous salespersonnel 10 assisl yo.u.And factory lrained expertmechanics to keep yourcar running like a dream.

Genuine taclory replace.ment parts, too, plus acomplete selection ofguaranteed in writing usedcars. You'li get the treat.ment a discriminating carbuyer deseN9S whenyou deal with Wood.

At Ihe sign of Ihe carhorn, you'll find people whogive a 1001. About you.

WOOOIMPORTS154~5 Gr8liot al 8 Mi,/ Oel,oit/372~2605

M>OO IMPOR IS NORTH464 S. Woodwa,dl Bi,mingham 1644.9400

WOODMOTORS,INC.15351 Glaliol at e Mi.lOolroil/372.2600

lothrop and Chalfonle--GrOsse Pointe Forms

881-6670

51. PAUL EV, LUTHERAN CHURCH

lor . subscription(s)

..................... ,.......... Address

Series of 7 two.hour showings-full.screen 35mm colorin the air.conditioned Auditorium

of THE DETROIT INSTITUTE Olt' ARTS

Enclosed is $

Name

EACH FULL-COLOR SHOWING WILL FEATURE TWO 35mm PROGRAMS

Exclusive Detroit showing. Reserved seats only.Membership benefit of the Art Institute's Founders Society

Five DifferentT~, s~,. ROm4"U T~, !'ret,.., ~ T~, '10, TI,t'olD", _.11 Hf'lo.u C,IlIImU'1I- li~~' ., S"'II, (l' fl.nll"''''''Times! Indicate T.. I~ Ruli,y A,II'. (ll'hol':l E.lp"n""rt Nt'IIt(H'I "t H"'I'f'

1st, 2nd, 3rd..~ -M.~,~-:T;;; --;:-- -_._-. ---i,.:'--'-- .Ji~.r~;;-TIl, C,,., To 8, ('rtmri'll, T~,

choice nutlD Mf'/Ullrt'O' An"o,mtr(l • n~ rla,uli .,' WMJhlr:lJ( ,\T''''I'''II/ .All nU".() 0"",fli""('1 11111'7""'''' NIl'I"" UPII

SeriE"s 1 Thuru:r .. y.July9 July 16 July 23 July 30 Aug.6 Aug, 13 Aug. 20" J, pm

Series 2 h,d",.July 10 July 17 i July 24 July 3i Aug. 7 Aug. 14 AUF;,21'JO p.m

Series 3 5..luld.y~July 11 July 18 July 25 AUI;.1 Aug.8 AUF;,15 Aup,.22I p.m.

Series 4 Sund .. y,July 12 July 19 : July 26 A~g. 2 Aug. 9 Aug, 16 Aug. 23lJO p.m

Series 5 SundlY" July 12 luly 19 fuly 16 Aug. 2 Aug.9 Aug,l6 Aug. 2.'7JOpm

I City.... . Stllle.. . Zip , , .

I Phone (Ilome) (Bus,) , ,,, ,, .

I Make checks pay.ble and forward to Fl'unders Society Delroit Institute 01 Arts. II ~200 Woodward Avenue, Delrolt. Mlchlg.n. 48202,.__ .-~----------------------~

r---------------------------

SOMETHING to SHARE this SUMMERwith YOllr FAMILY "s:unning personal experience"

1600 YEARS OF OUR HERITAGEAS WRITTEN AND NARRATED BY LORD CLARK

Your subscription automatically enrolls you in the Art Institute'sFounders Society, which 'gives major support to the museum,• See the series of your choice as your first membership benefit.• This Offer is good thro1lgh July 19 only.

$15 for (a) 1 reserved series ticket and (b) I-yr. $15 Individual FS membershiil$25 for (a) 2 reserved series tickets and (b) 1.yr. $25 Family FS mt'mbershipAdditional Family series tickets: $5,60 service charge each.

Make.up Showings1f YOll miss any filmsIhis Summer. 1IOllr tick.els will be honored at"make.tlp" shows aftcrtabor Dall.

0-128

CIVILISATIONLord KCII1ICth Clark~' highly-acclaimer!

Civilisation is a series of 13 magnificent 1.hour color documentarieson Our Western heritage as seen by Lord Kenneth Clark, formerdirector of London's National Gallery. With wit and urbanity, this"one.man university" describes the ideas, the music, architecture,great leaders and art of the last 1600 years. When these superb BBC.produced specials were shown by the Metropolitan in N.Y.C. andthe National Gallery in Washington, their popularity and criticalacclaim were so overwhelming that the Founders Society boughtDetroit rights for the next decade.

P id Fl. f UM S k C U cation, presented Mrs. P a u I I and a charm bracelet signify-res cnt erRlnU 0 TWa s on ampus nrest Hykes with a check for $100 ing highlights of her eight.year, . It ~ r~ Grosse Pointe Public Library,: term on the Board of Education.

Dr. Robben Fleming told a' given situation, "b~t It could Iwork within th~ cstab.lishme.nt. I ~e .said .. "nut !,he whole worM I -------------- --- ------------Grosse Pointe audience Thurs. expand 10 2,000 With a Cam. We must convince him we re IS In dlsarray.day night that today's campus bodia, or 5,000 with a Ken t nol completely corrup!." I During the question period VACATION CHURCH SCHOOLunrest is a reflection 01 the tur. Slate." I Dr. Fleming feels it is nol Dr. Fleming clarified the (f!.

bulence of the larger society. "Students felt lhat Cambodia I possible, on major campuses c~n< .:'10 percenl blaek a~ml~.In a talk ,llt Parcells audl. was a betrayal," he said. He todo.y t.o be without trouble. I slOns agreement. He said II June 22 - July 3 • 9 :30 to 12:00 Noon

tor,ium, ~~nsored by Gr~sse believes lhe fac~ that U of M I "There. arc too many lensio~s, w~s an agreem~nl to fund. on.ly,Pomte CItizens far EducalLon, was not in session because of Iln society. One cannot aVOid I With no relaxahon of admlsslOD $3. PER CH IlD OR $5, PER FAMilYthe University 01 Michigan trimester scheduling saved the I trouble. And it may be Ihat at' standards. • lIILE STORIES • ACTIVITIES • CRAnS • GAMESpresidenl said, "We are nol campus from violent eruption I any given point in time there lie also denounced any 'auto. • REfRESHMENTS • MUSICisolated from society. You will at thaI time. I are no good options." malic expulsion of sludents !Corfind on campus all .lhe problems "Try to see things Ihrough r "No one who has spenl his taking part in disruptive act.ivi'

lyou find outside," the studenls' eyes and you can I Iile in the academic world suf. lies,He mentioned :'ome of the undersland lhelr feelings," he' fcrsless than heartbre'!k when. Following lhe program Mrs .

socielal problems which affect said. "The young person is he sees some of the things! Edward Jlanpeter on behalf ofuniversities, the major one at frustrated when told he should I. happening on campus loday" < Grosse Pointe Cilizens for Edu.present being the Vietham wa,r 1------ -----' ------------which Is highly unpopular onall campuses,

In addition, students arc con.scious ot environmental prob.lems. "Their lives arc aheadof them, and they want some.thing done now,"

He commenled on the raceproblem: "A trrrible cancer inour society. Young people seetha!." On affluence and povertyside by side: "Students don'tunderstand why we should letanyone starve."

He talked about sludent ac,tivists in a series of concentriccirdes, with a tin)' destructivccore al the cellter - peoplewho regard themselves as truerevolutionaries but who do notappeal to large numbers ofstudenls,

This group of 25 to 35 per.sons might expand to 200 in a

''.;'. ~.

YOUKNOWENOUGH 10 COME 10

mE CLAYMORE SHO~

AND you'LL KNOW EVENMORE WHEN YOU LEAVE722 N.Woodward. Birl11jll~hmll 01'course.

Men who know willwant to know thattheir Father's Daygifts are comingfrom the rightplace. So they'llleave this adlying 8;round.Then they mightbe seen in theright places -wear:ing this linen (reallinen) three.buttonsport coat. CopenhagenBlue or Nut Brown. It's $65.For another $25 we throwin the stovepipe britches. Their patternmatches the bold batik lining of thejacket, naturally. Or. if you'd rather Graduatesmatch your wallpaper or a favorite

b (ContJa"ed Irom Page 2)a stract painting, hope en, of Lakeshore lane, JohnMurchie Guba, of Lakeland av-

for a pair of bandana- enue, Michael John Bradley, ofSevern road, and Paul Michael

pr1'nt sl ck y. r Thoen, of Belanger.a . S. oU Wilford John Lee, of Rivard

ChOl'Cel'n red or road, and Robert Glen Johnson,of Balfour road, were awardedMasters of Business Adminis.blue. In exchange tration degrees.

Awarded Master of Arts de.for $19 50 Now grees were Pierre Gacques

•• • Biarnes, of Rivard road, In

b t th b It Liberal Arts; Marie Louisea ou e e S. Vanderpoo1,' of Berkshire road,

They don't ha.ve in Public Health (Biostatistics);Cynthia Mary Snow, of Baltourroad, in Library Science; and

the kind of buck- Cheryl Anne Burns. of Holidayroad, in Liberal Arts.

les your Those receiving Masler ofScIence degrees were James

• b It h W.J. Myers, of Grayton road.e s. ave. in Industria! EngineerIng; Wil.liam Walker Freedman, at Sev.These are ern road, In Chemical Engin-eering; and Dorothy Elizabeth

called teo- watrou~, of Notr.e Dame road,in Surgical Nursmg.

sion buck- C. P I UI Ity 00 se

les. And On the Upswingit's a kind -

City of Grosse Pointe Poollike . Direetor Thomas Gauerke reoports that pool usage at the

in City park has increased slgIlif.ieanUy this season. On manyoceasions the pool usage hasbeen double that experiencedin previous years. Mr. Gauerkefeels that heating the pool hasbrought about the increasedusage.

City Manager Thomas Kress-bach reports that some $19,000worth of improvements weremade lo Neff Memorial Parkthis spring, Improvements in-clude remarciting both the largeand wading poolz, heating thelarge pool and relocating thebike racks adjacent to the gateguard.

--~----_......--...._ ....._----------_ ....__ ....._----------------_..-...-.,. o C 'DC «. • dAd .dM t ........... to,. •.•• b *r£n .ea" >e 'ft-

,•

Are You a ManWithout

a Store

tlte 'illt/st in men's fashions

Dad dese' ....1!'1o lke elite in leil.urf!' hour foolwear

for n''1:H!,b troction pi ..." cotl!'free comfort, mo\eODd'" everyday fo"orile 0 Top-Sider.

CANV/"::i OXfORD Breothoble Army Due\:; i.

1elf.loou.~ lined fet (oolne" cnd comfort. CUlohion,molt> wilt, do ...ble heel cl"l"hion. While, NQvy,po ...der blue Sizes.5 10 ,.

Lodi., ,;,., 4.'11'0 10 $12

Mot/('rutes 8/1rpriset/ (ItKemer Report

(., -"-=('Tlle store with tilepersonal touch"

Minutes away from all Pointes1.94 to Metropolitan Beach Exit

1430 So. Gratiot, Mount Clemens

Gro,sc Pointe Humon Relations Council

Box D-7. 99 Kcrckcvol, Gros,e ?oinle Form" Mick.

Call 886.8100 for information and reservation.

l1"IOIIg "WilY re"'arlin/i/e fealilres to llie sllldy, perliapsllie mo.,1 ObriOII,~ is !lml it Im,~ 1('ril/eu a! all. Mosl impor.lOll! 10 relltelll/ier is Owl il H'as 1101 Irrittell by radicals,

bHI /iY ll'llite aull Il/ack moderales, .'lmIY memllers of

tile fOllWI;ssioH reported slwcl: alld agolli:iH(} sHrprise

01111 voice,l deep COII('('rll Owl somelhillg lie done abolltIlle wllite sociely Owl I/lld crcaled Ih is radi(',l/ mOllsler.Tllis slimmer luke the illterestillg (!lid easy readillgKeTtler report willi 11011 11I/(1 help yourself, your jrieuds

al!d America Huderslwld tlw! tlley are the 1c1lite prob/elll~lld tlie I:ey 10 llic so/uriOI!.

fOO DAD-IHI SPOOISMAN

phon~: 882-5210

G..,sse Pointedownlown birmingham

,amers.t molld.',oit

dearborn

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

The world's first jet-propelledmachil1t! was wild rumor.

Allhough some of Ihe edgehas been taken out of fishingenjoyment this season for manyPointe sportsmen b)' the discov.ery of poisonous mercury inl.ake 5t. Clair, a rerent easins:of Ihe nonshing ban will sen'eat leasL to rl'store s'me fLm tothe "sport" pari of fishmg.

GOI'ernor William MillikenIl'~.' than a month 'ago imposl'da nofishin~ ban in the watersof Lake SI. Clair, roncl'rnl'dthat fisherllll'n would ignorehenllh warnings lJl\d I'at thefish. SlIch a mOl'e would leal'esport\llIen and their familie.swide 0!len to the dangers ofmercury poisoninl(, an illnesswhich is usualll' fat a I, bill.when it isn'l (all lea\'e the vic.tim wil h sel'ere brain aminene damage,

One of the m 0 s t popularspring and summer pastimesin The Pointe, especially amongthe youngsters, is fishing. Thego\'erncr's ban threatcnl'd nolonly to spoil a good lime forthese Pointers, but it a Isowould hal'e forced the ca.nrella.lion of the Farms Annual Fish.ing Hodeo and a similar suchannual event in Ihe City.

The han was amended laslweek, allowing fishermen to"catch and release" fish, butstrong emphasis was placedon the "release" and fisher.men were warned strongly notto eat their catches until '.naltests on fish from the lake werereleasl'd by the U.S. Food andDrug Administralion.

It may be tainted, but atleast there will be fishing againin The Pointe this year.

No-Fishing BanEased in Pointe

G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Thursday, JUI:e 18, 1970, ----------------------------------------------

IFLEe Education CO,","ittee !Austin GrlldsS b • S · F. d.' Will AlVflrds'J mlts el""nar Ul ,lugS

! Many members of the 1970By Pepper Whitelaw lof their members in a course gradualing c I ass at AlJslin

The Family Life Education called "Drug Scene 11" which Catholic Prep reeeil'ed awardsCouncil of Grosse Pointe recent. begins Wednesday, October 7 and s('holarshiDs .tor the COIn.Iy conducted an "Aclion Sem. at the War :\1cmorial and which ing school year. They includeinar" during which outstanding is sponsored by the University Michacl Braun, Uni\'t'rsity ofleadE'rs of organizalion and pro. Cenler !or Adull Education. The Dt'troit Scholarship; Michaelfessions mel and discussed 'pos. program dt'als with rClnedial nllsony, Miehil(an Stale Tui.sible programs in U,cir related aspects of the drug problem as lion Granl; Mark Carrier, Uni.fields whic;h could. help fight it occur~ in home, school an.d versit). of Detroit S('holarshipdrug abuse in The Pointe. comrnumt)'. The leaders of thiS and ~Iichil(an Stale Tuition

Th' I k th :-lFWS k 1 course arc Dr, Donald Caldwell, Grant; Ronald DenewClh, John. 1.5 I'ee, c .. ' SI)O,e re"earch director of the division Carroll Uni\'ersity Scholarship;

With :\11'5. [erry P?rter, chal.r. lof Phsycho.Biology, Lafayelle and Timothy DelloH, Unil'ersityman ~)f the Education ,Comc11It.: Clinic and Dr. Adalfo Brane, of Delroit S('holarship andtee ,YO ho fell the s.esslOn was 1 M.D., director of Islandviewpartie ularly ?roduchve. Adolescent Center and cOllsul. Michigan Slate Tuition Grant.'; Mrs. Per!y said over 2.0 per. tanl to the Wayne' County Juve. More arc :llichael Ducodl',~ons were m attenda.nce rnc1ud. nile Court. Enrollment is Iim. National Meril Four Yea r Schol.mg. [;10 gel'. )lcCalg. Grosse ited to 35 persons. The course arship and University of :'Ilich.

I Pomle Public School System- will be held on Wednesday eve. igan Re~ents Scholarship; Rich.Curriculum As~ociat~ . Depart. nings from 7:30 to 9:30 p,m. for al'<l Fishel', Michigan State Tui.

, ment of [.nstruchon; RIchard Y'. six to eight weeks, Fee will be tion Grant and National DefenseKay,. Director of .CommuDl~l' $30. Any persons interested in loan; John Fox, Michigan Tui.SerVices, Grosse Pomte Public taking the course should con. liO~1 Grant. Gary Galae, Michi.School S)'stem; Father Rob~rt tact Unil'ersily Cenler in Grosse gan State Tuition Grant; PaulRokusek. St. Ambrose High Pointe at 886.9490, The ('ourse Graupmann, Oakland Univer.S~hool, Sis~er Evelyn Piche and has been "custom.rlesigned" for sity Grant; Richard ilodas,Sister Tal'lanne DeYonker, St. Grosse Pointe. During the course University of Michigan RegentsAmbro.~e Elementary S ch 001 members will also discover why Scholarship; and Patrkk Kawa.and Frank Siaden. Jr., Vniver. and what pressures of our so. Appointment to th.e Vnitedsily.Liggett SchOOl. Liggett Cam. ciety make it necessar)' for Slates Naval ~cademy.pus. Organizations represenled I youn'sters to escape by using Still morr art< Richard ~laincludcd Grosse Pointe South' drug;,Mothers' Club. North High Par' hon, Michigan S tat e Tuitionents' Club The Junior Lea"ue! In order to assure the ~n. Grant; James Maciejko, HopeNARCO a~d a number of ;rc~ I going. eHort, of the education College Scholarship; Mark Or.churches. i committee. fIve members Hazel lando. Univers;'.y of Detroit

. . Porler, Bill Bryant, Nancy VI. Scholarship and Michigan StaleAccord!ng to ~'rs., P~rter. It mer (who has helped a' current Tuition Grant; George Shea.

was the mtent o. thiS oroup to program of drug education for Michigan S tat e Unil'ersityus~ a thre~ pronged exchange Richard Sehooll. Dick Kay and Grant, University of Michiganof .mformahon on progr!1ms now l"ather Rokusek, I'olunleered to Grant, National Student De.

... - ... ----.-- bemg pia nnlld cn.ncernmg drug meet as a smaller group La re. fense Loa n, National Meritabuse, school curflcul~m. <church search some ideas forwarded Scholarship; and William Stie.~r.o~?s (hopefully ,hey need by the Education Committee and ber, Michigan S tat e TuitionImlJated programs for after report back to the entire work.school and ~ummer hours). a~d sho') group on its findings in a Grant.adul~ education (her.e a~ults Will f 11' w. ession this summer. others arc Douglas Tromb.recell.e drug educatIOn mforma. 0 0 up s ley, National Society of Pro.tion and education on adoles. ------ fessional Engineers Scholar.cent drug abuse. Center Offers ship; Michael Va r I y, North.

I)II'. McCaig's questionnaire western University Athletic

within the Grosse Pointe Pub. Yrlr'lt Crltises Scholarship; Paul Ventimiglia,I lie School System revealed that .., ~ I, Michigan State Tuition Grant;youngsters in upper elementary Derrick Woodbury, Holy Crossand middle schools are at the Not everyone owns a yacht. Athlelie Scholarship; Georgebest age to be presented with Not everYOl\e has access to a Young, University of Detroitinformation on chemicals and yacht and among those who Scholarship; James Zakem, Uni.health h a bits. The public do, many people prefer not to versity of Michiga'l Regents~chools have plans for such a become oblisated. • Scholarship; and Phil Kreger, Iprogram and many materials, b h I fAt d'

Grosse POl'nte War h"morial Colum us Sc 00 0 I' anaudio.visual aids have been se. - h''I cured, previewed and evaluated last summer came up with' the Design Scholars Ip.and are available to communit) perfect solution to this situationgroups by conU,cting Jane Col. by obtaining the donation of a F B.

ISher at 8852000extention 15or very fine yacht for two cruises I arillS eguls30, The school system also pro. for its patrons. Because they S' Lvides lists with information as were so successful, the Center wlln essons I

to the content and age group is repeating this arrangement II

suitable for its audio.visual aids. for its members and guests thisThe Grosse Poinle Farms PIerThe education committee year and doubling the number. d d T g n th I'

found that there were no on. of cruises. IS rea y a~ a.wal In a 0 egoing programs on drug abuse summer sWimming season. Les-being offered on a regular basis The Memorial's private yacht I sons will begin 1I10nday, Junein any of our local churches. cruises this year will be offered 22. Registration for lessons wi1l IMrs. Perry indicated however Friday evening,( July :n, from be Saturday and Sunday, Juo:ethat she and a core commillee 6 to mi(!niilht; Saturday, Aug. 20 and 21, 1~:00 a.m. to 4:00are currently working toward usl I, for a day trip, 10 :30 p.m. There Will be al~ levels ofthis end with church represent- a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and again in course taught for sWimmers ofatives, the evening of August I, 6 to all ages.

Within the Adult Education midnight. A final Sunday cruise Students between the ages offield the commitlee suggested is scheduled for day time 10:30 11.14 are eligible for Jr. Life.that church groups. local or. to 4:30. The day cruises will saving. Swimmers over the age

I ganizalions both social and civic, go through Lake st. Clair, up of 15 yrs. may enroll in Sr.sponsor and register one or two as far as Harsen's Island. and Lifesaving. The Synchronize

1the night cruises are planned Swimming Club is open to girlsfor downriver past the city 12 yrs. and older. The Club willlights. The captain, however. again be performing . in thereserves the right to aileI' the G.P.F. Regatta.

: cour~e, of the cru,ise if. weather Swimmers wishing to join the

I condItions deem It adVisable, I Grosse Pointe Farms SwimmingThe cruises will each be I Team may also register June' 20

limited to 25. They are for and 21. First practice will beadults only. The yacht itself i~ Monday. June 22.a brand new 57' luxury dieselwith sun and verandah decks, lhe evening cruises, they willa handsome salon and several serve a full buffet. Both daystaterooms. ,and evening trips will make

Guests for each cruise will stops at the Detroit Yacht Clubfind free protecled parking toward the end of the cruiseavailable for them at Ihe fool for furl her conviviality. Io.f Parkview ~rom which loca. Thes ,cruises are delightf,;\ ItlOn the cruises depart. On for individuals or couple and I

board .there will DC set.ups. for are grand for parties. The costcocktails .. On the d~~ eruls~s. including the ship. cruise, set.there Will be deliCIOUS box ups, meal service and parkinglunches prepared by the Cen- is just $15.50 per person. Eachter's own catering staff and on cruise will be hosted by a memo ,

----------------- bel' of the Center's stafr. I

TO PUlKHASE OR LWECOMPLETE SERVICE

JIM ROACHTED EWAlD CHEVROLET

15175 E. JeffersonAt City Limits

RECOMMENDED USED CARSJ1A 1.2000

(313) TR 5.0300

GOLFTENNIS

and Hundreds of IDEA.S!

The Right Giftfor Every SpQrf

• SHOES • JACKETS• GIFT CERTIFICATES

106 KERCHEVAL, on the HillTV 1-5262

**

- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -lP.RGE SELECTION OF COLORS

CHARLES

6160 Cass Ave.

YOUR GOLDENOPPORTUNITYTO LEASE nANEW .~ [J1970 .\~-'- ..

~,~~,?e,~~DO \~Au Conditlonlll~l • A~J{ofllaltC Transnll'sslOn• Power StC'cJlrln • Powe, DISC Blakes •Powel Wtndows • 6 W(lV Power Seal. PowerDoo' lock. AM FM Radio, V",yl Roof.Willie ~lial', , Soh Ray GlilSS • 24 MonUlClosed E"d lease s' 89 00 n'O

15 YEARSSAME

LOCATION

CL.... i1.... ,'1'.

I" .,Ii,:;

•~,.. .....~;~

•

For Three Day. Only

Prep and Young Mens'

24 checkers in wood storage

remember Dad with

Wesl Germany. Folding lOW'xlOV,'

box. llW'xSJA"x2JA" high. $10.

chess boord, set of 32 chessman and

A. Chess/cheders set imporled from

gifts that tantalize,

amuse and challe-ng •... from our

colleclion of unusual games and novellies.

Jacob SonSIn The Village

B. FANTASlicks, the magnetic

sculpture game that's a

three.dimensional doodler.

Set includes oiled teak base.

22 roughcast permanent magnets, instruclions. $6.

SHOP

SALE

25% off

Sport Coats and Dress Slacks

From our regular stock, a special group of

current season fabrics for right now.

Prep sport coats, sizes 14 to 20.

Young men's sport coats, sizes 36 to 42.

Young men's slacks, waist sizes 28 to 34.

JacobsonSQUADin the Village

203 PIERCEBIRMINGHAM

L

1805 East Eight Mile Rood, Grosse Pointe Woods

JUNE 22-26, 19709:00 to II :30 A.M.

• Bible Study • Recreation • Craftand Music

Ages 3.Junior High Age

"acationBibl@ School

Come and jOin us for a time of exciting adventureat the

GROSSE POINTE BAPTIST CHURCH

18.00

FI SHERBUILDING

21.00

wash 'n' wear robeDacron anel cotlon with c,m.trasting trim. Thl'ee lar!!:epockets. Light in wcil{ht foryear. round comfort.

shorty pajamasFine reatherweil\'ht cottonwith short sleeves. shortpants. Slip over or button coatstyl es. Wid e selection ofprints, colors.

Izod LaCoste cardiganWashable 100% Orlan acry-lic, in bright red, light blue,bronze, yellow. The perf<,ctcompanion for golf andlounging.

• CLOCK RAt'IOS

We like Dadthe way he is.

WHALING'Smen'S wear520

WOODWARD

• AM.FM

BOCK VIDEO SYSTEMS, INC.II Kercheval 886 ..4050

Let's give him something forFather's Day he will enjoy.

Close Out Saleon SONY RADIOS

.AM

THIEVES ENTER CARS I William Adams' car vent wasThe employes of Krogers, broken, two tapes and a tape

16919 Kercheval, c.llled City I cleaner were removed. Itemspolice on Saturday, June 13, I were valued' at $16. The thievesto report damage to their cars I removed a tape player, valuedwhich were parked in the Kro. at $70 and 10 tapes, valued atgers' lot from 11 p.m.; on June I S60, from Raymond Hixon's12 to 6:30 a.m., on June 13. car.

Sped.lI, ',ICM I., ''''''.,..D.,

1).50 to 10.00

walking shorts

Birmingham Store Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9;00

knit sport shirtOrlan knit styled hy Tha'le.Tn brown. gold, green. lightblue. white.

from 11.00

Permanent 'lress cotton and dac.ron, in solid colors, checks. andpillids.

the wind shirtA wind and water repelling out-doorsman's shirt, with 2 big doublepockets, and snap closures. Rugged'Ferrylene polyester and cotton. Seeit in tan. blue.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

from 9.00

Countess Mara TiesExtraordinary tones that blend withcolored shirts 9f every hue ... distinc-tive "today" designs ... ~uperb crafts.manship in pure silk, .. all sayCountess Mara.

• • •

, ERNEST W. BAKERFuneral services for Mr.

Baker, 63, of 278 Mount Vernon,were held on Mondav, June 15,in Sedalia, Mo. '

!\ir. Baker died on Thursday,June 11, in St. John Hospital.He is survived by his wife,Elizabeth; two sons, Ernest W.Jr. and Joe; and five grandchil-dren.

Interment was in Crown HiliCemetery, Sedalia.

• • •CATHERINE F. Mc ILltEATH

Funeral services for 'MissMe nreath, 81, of 1041 Lake.pointe, were held on Wednes.day, June 17, in the VerheydenFuneral Home. She died onSunday, May 14, in Bon SecoursHospital.

Born in New York, Miss MeDreath is survived by a niece,Catherine Mac I1reath and anephew, James.

Interment was in Acacia ParkCemetery.

DR. CLARENCE M. CLARKFuneral services for Dr.

'Clark, 76, of 495 University,i were held on Monday, June 15.i in the Verheyden Funeral, Home. He diell on Friday. June

12, in the Moroun NursingHome.

Born in New York state, Dr.Clark is survived by his wife,Elsa, and a brother, Lewellyn.

i He was graduated from De.

Itroit College of Medicine in1914 and went into privatepractice. He was a practicingsurgeon in the Detroit area foralmost 55 years.

Interment was in RoselandPark Cemetery.

• • •

Open Thursday and Friday Evc~iings

FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 21

JacobSonSMen's Store

In The Village

b.1t out a sporty look

for Dad ... the new, the now belts of

fashion, done in a contemporary mood.

A. Natural hemp rope with antiqued

brown leather. 30-38 sizes. $5.

B. Two-inch antiqued brown leather

with brass rivets. 30.38 sizes. $8.

C. Red, while and blue

elastic. S,M,l,XL. $5.

D. Antiqued brown leather.

30.38 sizes. $10.

Thursday, June 18, 1970

]

Peters Funeral Home and at IJune 11, trom the VerheydenOBITUARIES 11 o'clock, in Our Lady Slar of, Fun('ral Home and the As.lhe Sea Church. A rosary was', sumplion Greek 0 r l,h 0 do x

---------_____________ said on Wednesday, June'17, at Church. She died on Monday,7:30 o'clock. June 8, in St. John Hospital.

GEORGE PECK CAULKINS day, June 11. at his 552 Rivard She died on Sunday, June 14, Mrs. Gikkas was the wiCe ofPrivate services and burial residence, at. the age o~ 8.0' in SI. John HospHal. Mrs. Davis the late Peter. She is survived

for Mr. Caulkins, were held in ~r. Cau!kms,. a nalive De. is survived by her husband, by a son, Alex P. and herElmwood Cemetery 011 Satur. trolter, rel1r~d 10 1965 from the John H.; six sons, Philip, John grandchildren, D i a n e, Rehn,day, June 13. He died on ThlJrs. c?mpany ",:hlch was founded by Jr" James, Michael, Christo. Peter, Alan and Patrice.-;~ ~I,' hiS fathcr In 1870. pher and Mark; three grand. Memorial tributes may beT"",,,1"1'1111 l!e w~s grad~al~d from lhe children, Kimberlr. Jill and made to the Assumption Greek

I Ulllverslty of MichIgan, lie was Hpoecca; lwo SIsters, Mrs. Orthodox Church.an honorary membcr of the I Marie Louise Beaudet and IIIrs. Interment was in EvergreenAmerican Dental Trade Asso I Antoinetle Brown. Cemetery.ciation and a member of the Memorial lribules may be _Universit)' Club, the DAC, Coun. sent to The Michigan Cancertry Club of Detroit and Psi Foundation. ROUGH ROADEpsilon fraternity. Interment was in Mount Olivet It's easy to go wrong, but

He is sUrl'lved by his wife, Cemeter)'. strength of character is needellAlma F.; two daughters. Mrs. to take the road back.Barbara Lamb and IIIrs. Chris. FANNIE mKKAS Itine Finkenstaedt; three sons, Funeral services for Mrs. There. are two sides to everyGeorge P. Jr.. John E. and Gikkas, 77, of 1428 Yorkshire story-victory for you means IHenry L. II; three sisters; one road. were held on Thursday, defeat for the other fellow.brother; 19 grandchildren andthree greal.grandchildren.

Memorial tributes may besent to Concord House Inc .. 528East Grand boulevard.

, . . .

W,,/tl "11'11N"" '",'t!Send loday for your free color.

ful booklet! II trlls every momentof your 21 unforgellable days with

Reverend Stearmanlev. Samvel M. SlearmanDlrtctor, Sp.a~ell' '",rlouJohn Wesley Edvcalional

and D.v.lopm.nt foundQlionHOLLAND ~NGLANDAUSTRIA MONACOITALY FRANCEParis Nice Rome PlsaFlorence Bologna VenIceVienna Amsterdam London

departing

Sept. 3rd$112 9 E".,lh;n. f'Omilo

Oc."roi, !"cllJ~ed i0)'01'" lull rn.lIlb"$"l~lI!'uept 0 fil'w lun,,,,,.

I"See Europe al its loveliesl in early

autumn! Siroll along Ihe boule-vards of Paris. Relax at the FrenchRiviera. Marvel at the magnificenceof imperial Rome and the arttreasures of Florence. Float inyour gondola at Venice. Enjoy Vi-ennese wallzes at the Blue Danube.Chat with Ihe cheerful Dutch atAmsterdam. See and make yourown forever all.of historic London.

Alert personal service whereveryou go with Rev. Stearman inEurope. All first clas.s I1otels. On.the'spot professional management.Plenty of time for shopping andrelaxation. So different from anordinary tour! rind a fresh outlookon life; come home pleased andhappy. Make new friends amongyour fellow members to enjoy the

rest of your life!Telephone Rev. Stearman today

or send the coupon below for yourfree copy of his illuslrated tour____ prospeclUs! _rh". Sa.";IUIIM. Stearman U.I',ph.,.. II 8"1'" West Out.r Ori.... 313~ IID."o;t. Mlch, 41219 532.27271 II DltOr Ren.r.nd Srearmcl\; II " d yo., l.t.,.,H.' b'O'~"., 10' I IE AN ETI'E DAVISI Nom I Funeral services for Mrs.I I Davis. 54, of 19970 Emory court,I "'dd, I will be held on Thursday, JuneL~.:.'~~,;,;,:,:,:,:,;:~:.!~;.;:~:,:,:.l , 18, at 10:30 o'clock. in the A. H.

tz' g 7 • • d-S $ r •• •• eM" d.ced Crt e. •

Page Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. June 18, 1970

PIle ... VA 2.9660

and

14322 M.ck Avo,

886-9799

Limousine near baggage claim oreo ctecch lerminal.

UPHOLSTERING CO.• Custom •

REUPHOLSTERING & IES"L1NG• free pIck up G1'Id dellve~• seleCI ITom hllllored .. of /in.

labncs• cuslom made slip COVtrs

• guaranteed • lerms aVIll/ableFlUE ESTIMATES - VA 2.9660

OVER 30 'rEARS EXPERIENCE

. ~~~It.tur.;". :::.======:::=:::=:::=:::~~from METRO AIRPORT !VERY HOUION THE HOUR

Sales, Service Ct AccessoriesAuthorized Dealer

1.800.552.3700

Rented ... By The Day, Week or Month

Fold DownCamper Trailers

~

....~, .' ........ 1

;0: .

.._-------ALSO -------"""""iRUTIMAN

MINI BIKES

~~

I~~Sales &. Rentals \

COUNTY LINE SPORTLAND, INC.209YO Harper Ave., North of Vernier R'.

Owned ond Op.rated By • • • RQcCO L."lo"e, Roy .,illte.~ Tony DiMango and John Langone

l ~-=--=--=--~.-==-= ~

(AUAIRPORTS SERVICE UNES INC.

TOLLflEE • , , WArn LINE •••••• lor resefYatio.s

9666 r. Jeff.rson823.1900

Immediate D.linries

BOSTONWHALERS

1

=---......IHYln.: • • •PARK CREST MOTEL

Ucn Ih. hour every hour, bi!ginnong at

5 a.m.H:lUDAY INN AT CONNRSl 10 minul~s after ~ch hour, every heur.

'I,r F.A.$. , Ground Transportation.10 and from METRO AIRPORT ••••

THE -- 2WNA6JI1. (i) AT:

GREGORY BOAT CO,

TOMATOESu.s. NO. I HOT HOUSE

Member: NIIt1on8l IMtItute of Rug CINnlng, Inc.

CLIP ANG MAIL

MARGE HUDSONClip out .nef .... il illlllledi.tely to

GROSSE POINTE FARMSJUNIOR MISS PAGEANT

:Jii.~:.'::;~~_..---~:r ~:'..=- ::~;~;:"bY~nt?STA A10' a square foot. Fr.. pickup expert on 811 Carp.t: CI•• nlng Co.

and delivery. types of rug 2182 MT. ELLIOTTfibers, call

567.3400

STEREOLAND RECOMMENDS:Th H.w ..... , JIO .. hi"""'. et "H."~'~loF'M~~::~~~~~~...I ~.I~~tk;."~o:r~~~"t1d.r~"~':.t • ohms. Field t*I.ct l'."'btot fFEY) circuitry rOI trow". fr ..o~".!loo .. d .. hl.lldio9 ptriot"".... full "P' .. d p~...(onlrolt ••• Oll'Pllls for fwo p.l, of .iffeo sp ..... , IrltloIM ~ ••

I',~O~~II~:~d$~~~~O~~,~.Hgo:'I~:~i~;'r::::~~~.4'oi I~:;ntW '1,.IU/I

All ..... 1 1I1C11V1" c.rry S'erNI •• ",_ 'R,..I". 1""°warr ......

'0141 lUck AIt" U. 133111 'Irlll~H .. UI'll7ut •• 1IcI1cIlIIt, IlLTU 4.3100 261.1171 I. ''''J'

OriN "IS 'TlL ,

Phon!! .

***EXCLUSIVE STAR PROCESS REMOVES THE DEEp.DOWN DIRT; RESTORES COLORS, LIFE, BEAUTY,.~II ~\jl ...' .11I II!. II

\ij),

Name , , .

To qllolify YOIl ",".t be • Hith School Se"ior .... t Sept. 1970• ~d • "tident of Groll' ''».;"tl F......

Address ..

: A p pi ication far 1

Should nuclear war come, the Mlnlmile your own troubles- Students In,loured in l'folor Cloash Library Offers Summer Fil,ns Ibest shelter is a good record. leave the worrying to others. ~

------ --ltl-I--'-th-, k Four students in the-G-ro-s-sc-' T-o-e-n-je-s.The youngsters and The Grosse Pointe P-u-b-li-c--F-r-id-a-y;. Park Branch Library ~Haste may make waste, but a I Don't cr C le lno. 1'1' s wor Pointe Public School S)'stem's' drilws were treated (01' minor Library is once again offering -2 p.m. June 26.August 7. No

hustier sl'ldom asks for help. IL1nlil you try your hand at it. Developmental Kin d l'r gar. ilijtll'ic~ and released. a summer liIm program in each programs wiii be shown onten were taken to St. John 1I0s, In a statement to lIarpel" oUts three agencies. Thursday, July 2, or ~'riday,pitat OD Tuesday. June 9, as Woods police Mr. Duynslager The purposes o( such a ser. July 3.a result o( an accident in which stated that he was southbound ies is to gil'e pleasure and in. Ifhrough the cooperalion o(their school cab and another on Harper at apprCJximatel), 35. troduce our youngel patrons to Parcells and Pierce Middlecar were involved on Eight Mile 40 mph, when he was approxi. books, thus helping them make Schools, both auditoriums haveand Harper. ' malely at the tenter of the good use of leisure time ..... s al. been made available. Central

The youngsters were on their lItobil Station (located on '.he ways. there is no admission Library has a limited sealingway to school in a cab drivl'n northwest COrner o( Harper) he charge, capaeity o( 168, Should this beby Judith Ann Weed when the noticed the school I'chide A foul' week series of (eature exceeded, there will be secohdschool vehicle was hit by. a stopped at the Stop Sign head. length films is aimed at those showings o( the programs forcar driven by Kenneth William I'd eastbound on Eight Mile. entering grades 6 through 8. younger children. If possible,Du)'nslager, of 22936 Avalon, Judith Weed refused to m3ke The films are based on popular allendance al the branch li.St. Clair Shores. any flll'ther statement other books such as FANTASTIC braries is advised since there

OHicers from the Harpel' than to say she had stopp~d! VOYAGE, BELLES ON THEIR is no seating problem.Woods Police Station were dis. (or the Stop Sign then proceen.1 TOES, MY FRIEND FLICKA, Film progr:lms have bcenpatched to the scene and all ed and was struek on the left' and TilE CALL OF THE WILD. planned by :Ill'. William T.parties were taken to SI. John. side by the Du)'nslager car. I When a boy o~ girl g,oes into Peters. Assistant Director andThe youngsters included Shawil No violation citations have I grade ~, the library Issues a !lead o( Audio.Visual Depart-Creagh, Charles Fred Valell' been issued pending (urther In wa~lel,sl~e b 0 I' I' 0 we r s card. ment, and children's librarians.tine, Mark Christ and Timothy I'esligation. which IS. used th(ough 8th Book lisls for beginning read.

__________ ._________________ grade, It IS known as a "Middle ers through grade 8 have been

City Offcl'iU2: FFlr",.s to PiCh~ School" card. prC?ared by the children's Ii.L"< Libl'ib os arc asking that these brarians.

Swint Lessons '} llU;Ol" ~1;ss' ~:~gi~g b~h:~?I~n p~1gr~~:~ T~~ I

limes and places are: I D.troit's Largest DisplayThe City of Grosse Pointe will The Grosse Pointe Farms Tuesday:. Central Library- f1f

once again offer (ree swim les. Regatta. will be held on Salur. 2 p.m, June 23, June 30, July 7

1

.sons to its residents. The les. day, July 25, and Sunday, July and July 14. .sons are sch4!duled for one hour 26. One of the highlights o( the Wednesday:. Woods Branchdaily Monday through Friday annual el'ent will be The Grosse Library-1:30 p.m. June 24,for three weeks. I Pointe Farm. Junior :IIi;;. Pag July 1, July B and July 15. I

There will be two sessions cant slated for Saturday el'emng Thursday> Park Branch Li.with the first session beginning at 6:30 o'clock at the Pier. brary-2 p.m. June 25, July 2,June 22 and conciudingJuly 10, The winner of the Pageant Jul)' 9 and July 16. _",,,w",,"~.-,, ... , .....,The second session is slated to will tral'el to Pontiac where she Younger audiences will havebegin July 20 and conciude on will tompete for the title of the opportunity to sam;lle theirAugust 7. :llichigan Junior Miss. prizes programs for six weeks. These

. one.hour.long progl'lIms will in. ,Rp.gistralions lor the (irst ses. and scholllrshiJls induding a elude short features. all'l films:

sion will be t~ken through Fri $1,000 CoeoCola Scholarship, based on such books as ALICEday, June 19. and an allexpense.paidtrip to 1:-1 WO:'olDERLAND, JOH~NY,

Registration for the second Mobile, .Ala. where she'll join TREMAIN, and THE DOUGH.:session will be held Jul)' 11 other glr~S from ~II, over ~he NUTS, from the book HmIER'through July 17. countl:y 111 Amel'lca s JUllIor PRICE, by Robert McCloskey.

Here's the hourly schedule; 7 lIl!SS Contest ~nd the chance to They may be seen on theseto 8 a.m. Monday through Fri. Will scholarshIps of ol'er $4500. : dllYs, pla,'es and times:day is slated for Business Mens' The contest is judged on the Thursday:. Central Library-Swim; 8 to 10 a.m.-Competi. basis of scholastic a ...hiel'ement, 11 a,m. June 25.August 6.live Swimming; 9 to 10 a.m. judges conference and mental Friday:. Woods Branch Li.Lifesaving; 10 to 11 a,m.-!nlcr. alertness, creatil'e and per. bra,'y-11 a,m. June 26.Augustmediates, non.swimming tod. forming arts. poise and appear. 7 .diers, young adull beginners and ance and youth fitness. ---------.--diving; 11 a.m. to 12 noon be. The Grosse Pointe Farms' TJ ° f M °1 B kginners and advanced; noon Junior Miss will share $600 in lIe al s acuntil 1 p.m. adult women, a.nd scholarships and prizes with all WOlllan's Wallet

430 Rol."d, GPF, MICH ... 1236 noon to 10 p.m. daily open contestants.Deedll..--Jilly 7th swimmidng. d S d n For further informlllion call Mrs. Sherod B. ScoU of 24

Satur ay an un ay are ope chairman, :III'S. HI'chard 1.llldson Ee_ e. Thl P d ' 10 1m court, lost her wallet to a....... ory OIl .... swimming ays .rom a.m, at 8829861 and send I'n the h' ft Ie on Thursday. June 11. and

, 11I ~................. until 10 p.m. Iapplication (orm which appears it was recovered in a mail pick..................................................................... in this weeks issue o( the NEWS up box at Fisher and MaumeeI ·this page. Entry blanks are also by a mailman about two hours• A MESSAGE TO ALL • available at the Pier, laler.• ------ 1Ilrs. ScoU lold Farms police': lhat she was shopping at Wrig.. GP City Council ley's t.n.theHiIl, 107 Kercheval •

•1 THE PEOPLE WHO and her purse containing the• Grants Approval wallet was in a food cart with• her groceries. When she was• A A at the counler checking out her:. L....4STYE R S ID The City of Grosse Pointe gleOtOd"So'nesh.e diseovered the wal.Council on :llonday, June 12, ...

iapproved the recommendation She said that the wallet con.

: o( City Manager Thomas Kress. tained her driver's license, per.

.i"N • bach, to purchase two used 1970 sonal papers and about $20 inext year : model jeeps at the purchase bills and change.

• price of $3,000 each. New jeeps At about 6: 12 p.m., II! I' s .: simila~ly equipp~d would cost Scott received a ph 0 n e call

, • the City a?proxlmately $4,300 from an official at the Grossewe re go;ng to get : each. Publ~c works pe~sonnell Pointe Branch Post Office, who• II 'r' have, e~anllned the eqUIpment informed her that her wallet

•1 : and indicated. ~hey were In .ex.! had been found in the pickup. d.." •.ce!lent comllt.lOn. Pu~chaslllg box; The contents were intact,

an a"r con ..tlon'er • thIS u.sed eqUlp~ent will save bul lhe money was missing.: II II : the CIty approxImately $2,600, 'I ;~~i~~irf~:~:~~r{e~:ff:~~~;~"i,~lf!!r:::::;:::;::;:::::;;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::;~:::~::::;~:::~:~:~:i:!:~:!:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:!:~:~:~:~:!:!:~:~:~:~;~:~:~:!:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~::;~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:i:~:::~;::~:::~:~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;::::;;::~;;;j~~: IT'C'1 ~TP~T VP AR .be purchased from Jamcs Carn\> ;::::; .:~~:.:~~:.':~~:;j

•1 0 1,.DA , ~ DLJ. of St. Clair Shores. ::::::

Two applitalions for erection :::::: :.::.::.::• of signs wcre also granted Mon. ::::::: The 1970 line of whole house air conditioning is in now and waiting fol' day evening. The first to Bas. :::::: :::::::• your order. By ordering now you not only save the inconveniences of i kin.Robbins Ice Cream at 17021 :::::: :::::::i seasonal delays but valuable dollars, too. Check these advantages: I: I Wg6~~:lr~::~f.~~~t,Se~~~d ;~ ~I~ ;.:~.i.'i.:!:.:.:~:!;i.:

o Serving the Grosse Pointes since 1950 • Bolh signs conform with the :~:~:~ ' ir*********************o 12 service and installation trucks for fast service : City guide lines I'egarding signs. :::::: ~. . •••.•:.• The Baskin.Robbins sign was :;:::: 18328 MACK AVENUE :::::::o Licensed heating and air conditioning contractor '. approved. with the restriction :::;:: :::::::• that the sign on the rear o( the :::::: .:~.:~:.:'.:~.;:.:~:~.o Sales and service on all major brands : building be placed on a timer ::::::• and not illuminated belween the :::::: Thl.s' Weelc'so Power Humidifiers : hours of 10 p.m. and 9 a.m. :::::: ::::::;

O EI t . . CI • The Bryant sign request was :::::: B II R · . ;::::::ec romc aIr eaners : granted on a temporary basis :::::: e .nger ;:::::;

I We specialize in Bryant gas and electric air conditioning ias ::;~~R FAITHFUL~~~~~~ PRICES EFFECTIVE June 18th, 19th 6' 20th '..:~:j.:'..:~::~.:.:!..:j:..:!: : A good wife is one who serves i :::::: Thurs., Fri. 6' Sat.I FLAME FURNACE CO. I:~;b:1"::;::::':::"d '" Ill'! PUT DAD ON TheChoicestof. ,... mI 571-4610 IisSfo~et~O~t~~~S'(~~~~v()~:a:~~~ j~J TOP OF THE ROUND [~~~~~~I.................................................................. all the precautions. ~:~:~: WORLD WITH ~~1i1~:

~ll!~! HIS FAVORITE STEAK ~~~~1~:11.ISteDkOf RODSt97c

•. i1~~~~ ~

~r~ ~ BONELESS j.J.J..1.J..1..r~~ BONELESS ~ :::::::::::: ROLLED ;:::::

~~t FAMILY 139 ~1ri $1~~STEAK . II. III l~. _... i;~,

I RATHSBLACKHAWKBACON 79c Fancy ~M:1'1: HICKORY SMOKtD . . . lb. Pkg. CALIFORNIA 'IfI;';';; 24 SIZECALIFORtollA.. • 2 43C BYNG ill1[~:~:~HEAD LETTUCE ° ~~~' CHERRIES ili!!!

:::~:~;~~~~'l~~~~~f~~~1..........•.~~~~~~.:.:.:::~:

~jti:::::~;r::::::::::~::::::::::~~:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;::;::::::::::::::~:i::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;::~::::::;;:;::::::;:::::::::;::::::::;:;:;:;~;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::::::~~::::::::~~

)

TU 1.6130

Page Slye ..

CURRENT TOPICWhat a man sows he shall

reap, unless perhaps he hap.pens to be an amateur gar.dener.

ALUMINUM WINDOWS

POINTEScr@en 4 Sas". Inc.

2 track, 3 track. laked ."ame', white Ind black.

Auon f,om How.,4 John .. n,

20497 Mllck Ave.

S. Winfield, Mr. '" Mrs. Wil.liam Edward Wise.

1'he keener' the critic themore cutting his criticism,

, .

-

Just say-If w'u ought to know

a DETROIT BANK-er."

How can Ipossibly answer all of them ?

Yourmother wants to know the best placeto check and save. Your daughter at Nutley U.

wants 8 new car: My sister wants toget' thaT new house. And Rhoda down the street

wants advice about her husbands estate:

I rink."I<rasst 9before

BILL BRYANTlor State Rep,esentati,;,e

REPUILICAN - "RST DISTRICT

Michael Prus, Mr, " Mrs. R. '" Mrs. Josef Thiele, Mr. '" Mrs.A. Recner, Kenneth D. Rouble. Thomas J. Thompson, Jr., Mr.Mr. " Mrs, John Safran. Edwin .sr: Mrs. Herbert D. Towson, Dr.J. Scallen, Mr. '" Mrs: J. E. '" Mrs. David Transue, Mrs,Schmel:t, Mr. " Mrs. D. G. Leo E. Tremel, Mr. '" Mrs.Schneider, Mr. " Mrs. Ralph Cyril M. Tyler, Mr. 0\ Mrs.L. Seger, Jr" Mr. " Mrs. Wi). J 0 s e ph Vlaslc, Mr. " Mrs.lIam F. Sherman. Mrs. Frank Walter J. Vukin. Mr. '" Mrs.C. Smith, Dr. '" Mrs. Hamilton Dick Warner, Mr. &: Mrs. C.Stillwell. Dr, &I Mrs. Leon A. Thompson Wells. Jr.. Mr. "Sweet, Mr. '" IIlrs. Clarence Q, Mrs. T. G, Whittingham, MissSwenson. Jane Wilkin. Mr. & Mrs, Jamp.s

Mrs. William M. Teeter. ~Ir, Wilkins, Mr, &: Mrs. Frederick

Harold!

with tn-level plumbing and creevins glob ...• • •

~ DETROIT BANK £, TRUST

t. andb r rYJU 'Zjab e...

Wherecanlchec,kandsav8affhesametimeandhavetheconvenience of".

Thursday, June 18, 1970

CALL ¥OeR.1I1TTfOil ALL PEST PROBLEMS:::U:j:~I;:llrr~:1T~~~~~O't:I~~::.. ,•. c,lI IU upert •. Vo,.I,RotI-lE HiIOO. Nt mo,. pUll. HoIlHlro prOllleml.

~o,~M'c"I •• n12$211nlld AlYtr-TE 4-1100fer ,.rlobl, .. ",,11. "'""01,cellT.""rn'.-Tf 40m2

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Center Drive Goes 'Over the Top'; List Donors(C".tiauecl froID. rale 1) Feryus, Mr. " Mrs. Peter R. man, T. H. Hinchman, Jr., S. Lilly, Mr. " Mrs. Thomas V.

Charles, R. Eckert, Haroi':! H. Fink, Mr. " Mrs. F. A. Florek, Mrs. James R. Hoffhines, Mrs. LoCicero, Mr. " Mrs. N. J.Emmons, Jr., Mr. '" Mrs. C. G.' Doris E. Forsythe, Mrs. Tore Elmer Holke, Mr. '" Mrs. Malinowski, Joseph J. Mars.Eueenides, Mr. '" Mrs. Roy A. Franzen, Dr. " Mrs. Robert Leonard C. Hopkins, Dr. '" Mrs. hall, Dr. " Mrs. Lyndle R.Eugenio, Mr. " Mrs. Byron F. Frear, Mr. " !lira, Walter William K. Howard, Earle O. Martln Mr." Mrs. C. T. Mc.Everitt II. Mr. " Mrs. Paul Fuller. Hoyt, Dr. F. C. Jewell, Mr. " Graw, Carl G. Meininger, Men',Fayad, Mr. '" Mrs. J. Ross Mr. '" Mrs. Robert C. Gall, Mrs W. Gordon Johnstone. Garden Club of Grosse Pointe,Fernstrum, Mr. '" Mrs. Albert Jr., Mr. &I Mrs. Henry Gildner, Mr. '" Mrs. R. H. Kllemann, I Mrs. Harold T. Mullen, Mr. &F. Fiorello, Mr. '" Mrs. C. W. Mr. '" Mrs. J. N. Gormley, Mr. '" Mrs. Henry Kadan, Mr. ~rs. John Nelson, Mr. '" Mrs.Floss, Mr. " Mrs. John S. Mr. " Mrs. Harry S. Gould, '" Mrs. Peter J. Koenig, Mr. " Sidney A. Ochs, Mr. " Mrs.Foley. Mr. '" Mrs. Roberl Grosshans, Mrs. George Kopke, Mr. "Mrs. James Oliver.

Mr. '" Mrs. Don T. Galvin, Mr '" Mrs. Cecil W. Halbert, Frederick Kross, Mr. '" Mrs. Mrs. Ch,rles F. Parthum,Jr., Mr. '" Mrs. D. Y. Gar. Mr. & Mrs. Victor Hawkins, Henry A. Kuhlman, Fred Land. I Irena Parthum, Mr. '" Mrs.diner, Mr. 0\ Mrs. Alfred R, Dr. " Mrs. Donald P. Hayes, au, Mrs. Norman P. Lasca,' Dr. 1 Frederick Paton, Mr. '" Mrs.Glancy, Jr., Mr. 0\ Mrs. Daniel Mr. '" Mrs. Robert Healy, '" Mrs. DavId Leach. Mr. '" Edwin N. Peabody, Mrs. HelenGoodenough, Mr. '" Mrs, John Joseph M, Henke, Mrs. Beatrice Mrs, Joseph E. Lenz, Dr. Lee Ver Linden Pee7- Dr. &: Mrs.J. Gorman, Jr,. Mr. '" Mrs. H~nkel, Mr. '" Mrs. William A. Lewis, Mr. " Mrs, Harold i Daniel L. Pierron, Mr, ~ Mrs, IGeorge Gray, Mr. " Mrs. Wi!. Hill, Mr. '" Mrs. David Hinch. Lightbody. Mr. " Mrs. George! William R. Pruett, Dr. a Mrs. I

llam Haas, Mr. '" Mrs. W, J.Hagens, Mr. '" .Jdrs. HowardHalpin, Mr. '" Mrs. S t u artHanger, Mr. '" Mrs. DwightHavens, Mr. 4.. Mrs. HaroldHeUner.

Mlues L u c ill e &I HarrietHelms, Mr. " Mrs. Robert J.Henry, Mr. '" Mrs. John Hilb.ert, Mr. '" Mrs. John C. HodgesMrs. Frederick Holtz, Sr., Mr:'" Mrs, Max Homfeld, Dr. '",Mrs. Scovell M. Hopkins, Mr.'" Mrs. C, R. Hunter, Mr. '"Mrs. J. Robert Jessup, Mrs.Irene M. J a h n son, Mrs R,Gerald Jordon, Mr, & Mrs. A,William Kamm, Mr. '" Mrs.John B. Kendall, Mr. '" Mrs.Peter J. Kernan, Jr., Dr. &Mrs. Horton D. Kim b a II,Kiwanis Club of Grosse PointeInc., Mr. " Mrs. T. A. Koloje.ski, Mr. " Mrs, J. R. Kristllfek,Dr. '" Mrs. Raymond Laige.Miss Eunice M. Lamb, Mrs.Howard C. Lamont, Mrs. RalphS. Lane, Mr. '" Mrs. Paul N.Lavios, Mr. &: Mrs. Cass Lawr.enee, t\ugustus C. Ledyard,MrS. Charles H. Lisch, Sr., Mr.'" Mrs. Mark D. Littler. I

Seabourn Livingstone. Mr. '"Mrs. Harold O. Love. Mr. '"Mrs. Donald MacKay, Mr. '"Mrs. Albert Maisel, Dr. & Mrs.Gordon R. Maitland, Mr. & Mrs,John W. Marschner, Mr.' '"Mrs. Paul Maxon, Dr. " Mrs.A. L. McDonald, Mr:, " Mrs.Stewart .McFadden, Mr. '" Mrs.John P. McGrath, ,Mr. '" Mrs.Alan T. McHenry, John J. Me.Mahon, Mr. & Mrs. J. F.Mesritz, Rev., '" Mrs. R',', W.Mitchell, Mr. & Mrs. Everett:G. Moeller, Mr. '" Mrs. ClaudeN. Moore, Mr. & Mrs, E. RustMuirhead, Mrs. Thomas Neeme,Mr. & ,!Mrs.' Helge Nurmi, Dr." Mrs. W.'Howard Nurse, Mr.'" Mrs. M., D. O'Hara, Dr. '"Mrs. Vincent R. O'Shee, Mr. &Mrs. John M. Oullette, Mr. '"Mrs. Owen Owen, Mr. " Mrs,Michael Pastor, Mr. '" Mrs. R.S. Peebles, Mr. &: Mrs. JohnC. Purcell •. Mr. '" Mrs. Carl H. Raab,Mr. '" Mrs, Harold N. Raiss,Mr. " Mrs. F. G. Raphael, Mi'.Ie Mrs. John C. Reeves, Mr. '"¥rs. A. R. Reuther, Jr., Ml. &Mrs. Arthur O. Roberts, Mr. &lJIrl. Edward C. Roney, Sr., Mr.'" Mrs, Howard T. Rowe, Mr.Ie Mrs. J. A. Sagaert, H. Sains-bury, Mr. '" Mrs. Daniel Schoofjeld, Mr. " Mrs. Martin Schn.utr, Dr. Ralph N. Schorn, Mr.'" Mrs. Charles A. Schwan"!,Fran k Senese, Mr. '" Mrs.Leonard Singer, Dr. " Mrs. C.E. Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Jay W.Smith, Mr. '" Mrs. Robert H.Snyder, John J. Southcott, Jr.,Mr. '" Mrs. Donald R. Spencer,Mr. '" Mrs. Robert W. Spencer,Mr. '" Mrs. David G. Standart,Mr. '" Mrs. L. H. Stephenson,Dr. Richard F. Sterba, Mrs.Paul H. Sutherland, Mr. '" Mrs.William G. Sutter, Mr. '" Mrs.R. J. Sutton.

Jane R. Taylor, Mr. '" Mrs,Henry Thomas, Jr., Mr. &I Mrs.'James R. Thomas, Mr. " Mrs:William P. Thorpe, Jr" Mrs.Bethany Tlusty, Celia TurrellMr. '" Mrs. H. F. Verbi,l!st:John G. Van ZUe, Mrs. "'ohnH. W a 1s h, Mrs. Mary AnnWarner, Mrs. John a War-ren, Bertram A. ~'ilts~n, Jr.,Dr. '" Mrs, Josephl L. Whelan,Mr.' " Mrs. G. tU'. White, Mr,'" Mrs. Robert' L. White. Mr.'" Mrs. Jacj.: Whiteley, Mr. '"Mrs. JO~lilln Wilhelm, Mr. '"M~I!.\J jOhn M. Youngman, Mr.It.. Mrs. James Zakem, WernerZeising, Mr. '" Mrs. G. SamZilIy.

May ItMr. & Mrs. Clinton R. Am.

luxen, Dr. " Mrs. Klaus An.slem, Mr. '" Mrs. Paul A.Attar, Mrs. Arthur C. Beau-mont, Mr. '" Mrs. George Biel.ski, Mr. '" Mrs. E. G. Bloy,Mr. &: Mrs. Ralph W. Bower,Mr. " Mrs. John C. Brooks,Mr. '" Mrs, William II. Bunde.sen, Dr. '" Mrs. Rllbert Burns,Mr. '" Mrs, Kenneth Byron,Mr. " Mrs. Joseph W. Caskey,Mr. & Mrs. William Chaplow,Mr. &: Mrs. Walter B. Connolly.Mrs. Gage W. Cooper, Mr. '"Mrs. Carl J. Dalligan, Mrs. JohnL. Drummy, Mr. " Mrs. RobertDunwoodie. Mr. '" Mrs. A.Glenn Duty. Mr. &I Mrs. PaulA. Eagan, Mr. & Mrs. SamuelA. Ellis, Mr, '" Mrs. David

, .

, ,I

GROSSE POINTE NEWS TI"ursd.y, June 18. 1970

• Adults: ,$1.00

59th ANNUAL

Cook Rd., South of MackGrosse Pointe Wood.

353 Top Hunters and Jumpers

from 12 States and Canada

Perform in 75 ClassesI

See Sensational Open JumpersPerform Under Ihe Lightsl

Color! Suspense! Excitement!Morninls: 8:30 a.m.

{except Sunday)Afternoons: 1:00 p.m.

Evenin(s: 7:45 p.m.

GROSSE POINTE HUNT CLUB

June 18 thru 21THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY

• Children: SOc

Open to Gene,.1 Publit

Grosse PointeHORSE SHOW

First ~ 5cMIgs of DeIrIiIlOCHWoodward It Michlpn, 96.5-1 ofOO

KercJleonI r.ear SL CIaJr, GroNe Pointe. 882.76?7.

Weeandomore for you.Vle're specialistsin our field. Sav..

-in~; And .for 35 yearswe've be n helping people

put it away.What e've learned fromour experience we~ll ~hare with you.

Right now we're sharing the secrets ofsucce'ssful saving with ab t 210,000

savers. (We're Michigan's largest vings in'"stitution.) . ..

We can help you get in the saving abi.t~too. Show you how to force yourself if you need ......to. Save regularly if you want to. And help you" '," '-'"start accounts for the here~and~now as well asthe great~by~and~by.

It may mean you leave your charge cardshome and learn to carry cash. And start tosave up for things you want to buy. When yousave, you earn interest rather than pay interest.Doesn't mat sound nice for a change?

Here's what you should do.Bring your present passbook to one ot our

24 offices. Or mail it in, We'll take care of allthe details of transfer. And in a few days, you'llhave your First Federal Savings passbook. Com.plete with our higher rate of interest and specialDaily Interest that's paid and compoundedquarterly. .

We've just made you a pretty good offer,Think about it. Think about your money.

We can do more for youif you11 think first.

lm

"I. tit. VJII.,,"17114 Ker:cbeval

Ope. Tlturs. ''''5. "/1 ,

The

CAMERACENTER

PLUS

SHOP OURKODAK

GIFT CENIER• Radios

• Tape Recorders .• Photo Albums

• P;eture Framese And a host of yummy

accessories and gadgets in all prices; for the bigDaddy in your life.

Think First.Money. More people are making more of it

than ever before. .And having mere trouble hanging on to

some of it. That's understandable. Charge cardsare more plentiful than ever before. These areunusual time's.

That's why we're makirig an unusualsuggestion,

What's a person to do?If you've been saving money in 3. savings

account you're a giant step ahead of most people.But maybeJou're not doing as well for yourselfas you coul be.

Your present savings account may be earn~ing a lower rate of interest than First FederalSavings can pay. Many places aren't legallyallowed to pay as much as we pay. That's whyyou should sell us your account.

We'!! transfer your current balance (plusany interest due you) to an insured First Federalaccount.

Then, when you collect interest next time,you'll collect more. In any type of aCCOUlltyouselect. (That's how we pay you.) We have cer..tificates with various maturity dates and interestrates and regular passbook accounts. They allearn the hignest interest rates available in Mich.igan (from 5%to 5~% to 5~% to 6%).

1MJ probably have a savings auountyou can sell to usal a profd.

PTG ForlnedAt SOS High

A Parent.Te~chers Guild isbeing formed in associationwith Our Lady Star ol the SeaHigh School. A steering com.mitlee embodying representa.tlves of the parishes from whichIhe girls' school draws its stu-dents met on Monday evening,June 15. at the home o{ Mr.and Mrs. Harry H. Phillips, ofMaple Lane. to begin planningthe objectives and organizationof the Guild.

Other members of the steer-ing committee are: Mr. andMrs. J. William Berns, St. Joano{ Arc Parish, Dr. and Mrs.Walter Levick, St. Clair Parish,Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Quell.St. Lucy's Parish, and Mr. andMrs. Charles Bollon and Mr.and Mrs.' Richard Shalla o{Star of the Sea Parish.

The Star of the Sea HighParent.Teachers Guild is beingformed to provide better com-munications and understandingbetween students, {acuity andhome and to develop specialprograms for the students.

YEGGS THROW EGGSOrlando Piroli, 10363 Greens.

boro, Detroit, went to the Citystation on Wednesday, J un e'10, to report a group of boysdrIving a '67 gold Chevrolet,who threw eggs at his carwhich was parked in Iront o{1r17 Washington on that date.

MOST MAJORCItlDfT CAIDS

ACCEPTED

J d P t CI D k t S Ch P . A Alb' G d MAILBOX EXPLODES placed a large firecracker InU ge a 'erson ears oc -e ummer orus olnters mong lon ra S Mrs. ~arion Saile, of ~215 her country.stylemailbox InI 't M b - Lochmoor, told Woods Pub 1 i c front of her home. The ex plod-The City of Grosse Pointe I journed until June 23. nVI es em ers SI;,: Pointers were among t~n political science and was a Sa f e t y Officers on Tuesday, ing noisemaker did consider-

Municipal Court convened on Donild RuCCino 20036 Dam- 300 graduating seniors at AI. I member of Kappa Alpha Theta June 9, that somebody had ..able damage to thE mailbox.Tuesday, June 9, wiUl Judge mond, Harper' Woods, was The Grosse Pointe Summel bl C II B I It _Douglu L: Paterson presiding. charged with driving through a Chorus directed by Richard on 9 ege's acca aureate I soror y.The follOWing eases were heard: red light. He pled not guilty Johns at the Grosse Pointe War and Commencement exercises i Others included Kathleen M.

John Brown (no address glv. and was found guilty-senlence Memorial is open to individuals, h~ld on Sunday, June 7, at AI" Munro, daughter of Mr. aridenl was charged with being a suspended. couples. whole ,families and blon. Mrs, William D. Munro. of LID'disorderly person. He pled Dot Philip Rieger, 25355 Norm. young people of alt ages who There were John A. Howes, I coin road, who was a residentguilty and trial date 1'0'85 set andy. Roseville, was charged I enjoy the pleasure. of group son of Dr. and Mrs. Homer A .. assistant in Ihe dormitory' sys-for June 16. He posted a $500 under the drunken molor law. singing. The Summer Chorus Howes, of Bedford lane, who tern and secretary of the Stu.surety bond. He stood mute and was fllund 1 will meet twice weekly on Tues. majored in English and partici- dent Senate, and a member of

Mitchell Dever (no address guilty of reckless driving. He days and Thursdays (rom 8 to pated in intermul'al sporls: the Albion Ecumenical Move-given) was charged as a dis. was fined $100 plus costs. 10 o'clock. Membership for the Marilyn J. Horn. daughter o{, men!. She also participated inorderly person. He stood mute Glider Jaekson, 600 Rivard, season is just $5 for individuals, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W, Horn, A I b ion's REACH programand was found guilty and :ined was charged with drivers' Ii. $9 for married couples and $12 of Park lane, a French major which was geared to working$100 plus costs. cense not on person. lie pled ror a whole {amily. The fees and member of Ihe French with youngsters in the city's I

Jill Mitchell. 4214 Newport. ~uilty and was found guilty and defray .the cost ?f music, ac. Club, the AI~lon Colle.ge Or. elem~ntary schools on a vOlun'l1"1& charged as a disorderly {med $50. compaOlst and director. I ~hestra and PI Beta Phi soror'i lary basis.person. She pled not guilty and ----- The Chorus will sing IIghl, fun i Ill'. I Candace Ann VanDenBerghe,.was found guilty and fined $100 Burglars Visit selections with the opportunity I Michael 0, Marlin. son of Mr. :,daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Iplus costs and placed on six lor ~ome solo work, On the and Mrs. Bernard F. Martin. I VanDenBerghe, of Noire Dame I

months probation. Farills Faluity evemngs of Thursday, August, of Hawthorne road a geology' avenue, is a home economics ICharles Cudlip (no address 6, at 8: 15 they wii! present a! major and member of Sigma major and a memb~r of Pi:

given) was charged with speed. Sometime between Ihe {our concer.1 appropriat.e to a.. sum- ! Chi frat~rnity and Ihe track, Phi ..~orol'ity. the Home Ec~- Iing 45 mph In a 35 mph zone. mer mght In the air conditioned. team,; Diane Fonte, daughter I nomlcs Club and Alpha Oml-!He pled not guilty, case ad. ~~~:sne-~ur~e~n~~~~: t~:t ~~~ comforl o{ Fries Auditorium. i of IIlr. anti Mrs. Pierre Fonte

d,' crO~'t home ecenomics honorary I

Stephen road were away from Membership in th.e choru~ I' ~~~ger p~~ wh~~~jore __ so~I~~_home on Friday, June 12, a docs not demand prevIous musl- ~ - -burglar broke into Iheir home cal training. Participation is an I

and ransacked every room, ac. excellent way to .receive S3me FOR FATHER'S DA Ycording to information received and develop and Improve one's{rom Farms police. mU5ical sight reading ability.

Standart told police that thefamily left the house at aboul.7 p.m. on Friday, and reoturned 15 minutes after mid.night, to find the side doorajar. He told Investigating of.ficers that he may have leUthe dO':lr closed but unlocked.

Policemen laking a report o{the burglary. and checkingover t~e house. said the thief,or thIeves, ransacked everyroom in the building, and werevery neat in their search.

The burglars rE'moved a largetelevision set from the resi.dence, but this was recoveredin the back yard near a rearlence.

Missing, Standart told the au-thorities, are a pair of binocu-lars, no value given; a six.bandtransistor radio, valued at $49;approximately $30 in quartersand halves in old coins; andan adding machine, worth $90.

Officers at the scene saidthey found a number of burnedout matches throughout thehouse. apparently dropped bythe thieves.

BILLLAVIGNE

For Your Next Car •••

0.,... T & ',We, t p•••

MM., We4., T• .,n. & Set., , p•••

UNANDSHOOTINGACCESSORIES

SALES AND SERVICE

B. McDaniel Gun Shop15102 KERCHEVAL VA 1.8200

MAGICIAN -.TED JOHNSON

Sp<cI<lII.I.9I. chlldr,.', parlluOver 10 yeln Ul'Irtenco

For IlIformltloll "~~'"

It's not trying and faUing thatproves the metal 0{ a man. buthis failing to try.

Thund.y, June 18, 1970 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine

Inside: Cool, quiet comfort.

'Il,.o""r REfRIGERATION &1~ J HUnN~IK

I Call TU 6-4848-PR 3-801014711 HARPER

LO.7-o890

Sal.s .- S.,,;c.r'lIr He"'". ON CoolI", Heflll.lJlJrfers 51", "37

Gel Year 'Round Protectionwith New Beautiful

Vinyl Coated DacronFabrics

Only Westinghouse putsthe wall of your house

between you and .the sound.

Compare:You'll buy

Westinghouse

Receiving degress from Indi'I' o( Birch lane. Master of Sei.ana University June B we r e ence in Education; and MARKGARY D. BORICII, oC shore'i R. WEBEH, of Lakeshore road,ham road, Doctor of Educatioll; Bachelor oC Science in Busi.CAROLYN M. NANTIIROUP, ncss,

: ** DINS 3 GENWTlONS OF SMAiT DETROITfRS

~fX>ss AWNINGS: GIVE LONG LASTING SERVICE,.,...,.....•......

Charlie, Rossie'sDOWNTOWN FORD

Invites You To SeeCeo"e Mum.w WFor Your Next u,

New or Used C., 1\:.1;;I. ,I. "• The MOlt CtIIlpl.,. FaCllltles

In 'he Detroit ArM•••• tal .. e1 Leni., .''t,....• a.a.fIt., S'mce t. YItH' WO

Dew.tew. Office ., D.w ...... Slt.ppl .... i,.. 3.4700

1833 E_JEFFERSON,

Georle Mumlw

A. Good M.nTo Know

FarlllS JudgeHears 3 Cases

If )ou have a new leaf toturn, prepare to turn iI now,

Three persons appeared be.Core Farms I\lunic!pal JudgeRobert H. Pylell on Wednesday,Junt' 10. 10 answer charges [orIralCic violations. Three otherscharged with disobeying theiaw, (ailed 10 appeal' hs orderedand the judge signed warrants(or their arrest.

The heal'it'st pen a II)' was im.posed against Morris Andersonof 5012 M~Clellan, Delroil, whowas accused oC impaired dril'ing,Ill' pled guilly and was Cined

1

$100.John Edwards oC 35 McKinley .

enlered a plea oC guilly to reck .less driving, and was fined $25.

Andrew J. Ruen of 1739 New-castle, pled guilly to ignoringimposed driving restriclions andwas fined $20,

Outside:The,sound and working parts.

Co-ops!

II's so qulel you have to leellt 10 know it'. on. TheContinental was measured against the sound level ofleading competitive brands an(llislened to by a consumertesting panel. They raled the Continental by tar the qUietestroom air condilioner.Which proved our concept. A new concept in airconditioning. The Cor-tire ~.,Ialis designed so that all workingparts are oulsido and below your window. Puts the wall01your house between you and the sound.Oflcoralorstyllng. Since it has a low silhouelle-only 10'high-the Conlinentai also lets more tighl into the room. Thefront lifSllllsh Withthe Window, so draperies and blinds hangwithoul unsighlly bulges. When not in use. handsome slidingdoors completely cover Ihe fronl controls. In the winter,simply mmove the window panel unit, install a special coveron the outSide and close the window.HIgh elplcity. The Continental Room Air Conditionercomes in cl1pacities of It ,000 and t 5,000 BTU's. in modelsIhat can be installed in a window or through a wall.

all Free paris and free labcn for one year.', .,~ .~. Westinghouse guaranlees that you'llU U neVN have 10 worry abOut maintenance

MTIONWIDE should anylhing go wron(1, no matterwhere you Ilveor move In the U.S /I And

Weslinghouse backs up n, , Sure Service wllh a reliablenalionwide service 0rganizallon manned by more than12.000 Westlr\ghouse-Iralned service lechnicians. W,lh aservice policy this strong, our products had beller be good,

The quietest roomair conditioner you can buy

f.'•.: 1.•.••...•...•..•1-.~~;::.:::~ ;:

iil'.•

Photo b)' ~launders Compan)', Jnc,drill and treated the scouts who weremade up as real casualties with culs, !broken bones, etc. A "triage" area wasset up to make quick diagnosis and as-signment of cases to various parts of thehospital. Mrs. Jean Woelfel, assistantdirector of nursing-in service educa-tion, (left) is shown directing helpersto take a victim to one of the treatmentareas. Mrs. Kay Johnson, Red CrossHospitlll Volunteer, (rlght) readies awheel chair for another victim's arrival.

They're Top

In,ldeBottomlecs Pit Mall

CIFT ODDYSSEY

SOMITHINGDIFFERENT

7 Mile & MlCk ('InlarBalween Penney'. and Wrlglay',

Opt n 6 day', II).'

Paper lamp ,:,ades, tOYS, Zodtacclndles, lanterna and horn"poster blowups or you. colorln(books, Tiber invitations, tunnyb09ks, unusual (reetln( card',mup, cendy, tie-I, scarves andthe unusual.

KRISTA VA~ HA:\fM. daugh-ter of MRS. G. S. VAN HAMM,oC Bishop road, was recentlygraduated [rom Conlinental Air-Ilines' hostess training school atLos Angeles .International Air.port and has been assigned toHouston, Tex. Krista's a grad.uate of the Academy oC the Sa.cred Heart in Lakeshore roadand the University oC Michigan.. - .

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

: now ~[]~lIDJir ODD i: ..: (J.fL :: (/)",r :: IAhlfl.1L x! _ .... ~ T r~_~ :~~-i .~--~ .i

iIl~'!'iit : :.. .... .... ..... .... «.. .... .... .... ..... «Pictured with their top i name oC each of the 'outstanding : :

co-op students are (standing students. : ROSEVILLE SPORT CARS :left to right) MRS. DORO. The winners are selected: :THY HOLCOMB 0 f f ice from a group of finalists by ... ..e due a t ion coordinator Robert E. Trlnklein. head of : :South High School; MRS: the Kiwanis Award! Committee, : 29455 GRATIOT, ROSEVILLE :BONNIE GARR coordina. aCler earef~l study ~f student It ..

. '. folders whIch contam recom- .. 775 2080 ..tor of n:tedlcal aides and mendations from their teachers, : • :commercIal foods rrogram, employer and counselors as" ..North High Sch~o; PAUL. well as personal interview;. t*** ••*.****.****••***•••••• *••••••••••••••••• **•••• *.*.****.*.** ••~PIERRON, 0 ff 1Ce educa.1 - - ---

tion coordinator, Nor t h ;CHUCK -. HITCH, distribu.tive education coordinator,North; MAYNARD LEIGH,distributive education co-ordinator at South; MRS.LOU JANE BENYON,medical aides and commer.cial f 0 0 d s coordinator.South. Top students (frontrow left to right) jncludeDON N ALE U N G, MI.CHELLE WILSON, PATGAMMICCHlA, TOM EP.PICH, BONNIE SATTLE.MEIER and MARY HAM.ILTON.

The students were honoredrecently at a joint banquetgiven by the Co.operative Edu.cation Deparlments of Northand South High Schools at theGrosse Pointe War Memorial.

Guests included employers,the 125 cooperative educationstudents, their respective teach.ers and school adminislrators.

The outstanding sludents werepre s en t e d with ~ngravedplaques by Qle Grosse PointeKiwanis Club. Each schoolplaque was engraved with the

WILLJAM E. SUTTER, sonof MR. and MRS, WILLJAM G.SUTTER, of Wt'dgewood driv(',has received a Master of Divin.ity degree from Faith Theolog-ical Seminary Elkins Park, Pa.,and has accepted a position asassistant to the president at thePhiladeiphia Coil e g e of theBible. Ill' and his wiCe, ANN-ETTE, live in Huntingdon Val.Icy, Pa.

•

Bon Secours Holds Disaster Drill

\VoilledSICtUD

TiffauyLa naps

"LlLLlAN"c/o Floor Shop

2255 Ellzab.th Lake Rd.PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053

Call coll.d (313) 682.4421EVENINGS (313) 338.3795

Bon Secours Hospital holds four dis-aster ctrills a year-to b(' prepared incase a fire 01' tornado or some other un-foreseen event- should occur in theGrosse Pointe area. Three of the drillsare held without "victims" but once ayear the Boy Scouts from Grosse Pointevolunteer to be the accident casesbrought to the hospital. The drill heldrecently at Bon Secour,~ saw 37 BoyScouts play their parts with realism. Theentire hospital staff participated in the

7601 E. Jeffer.on

lG&7U WAOK AVENUE

01'011•• P1.., Wlohl.an 4BB36

TU a'13SD

BELLE ISLEAWNING COI

•

JENZENBuilding

881-102418164 MACK AVE. - GROSSE POINTE 48224

CREATORS OF IDEAS FOR ADDED LIVABILITY

Serying This Area Since 1956

BUY l'.IOW - AVOIDSUMMER RUSH

FREE ESTIMATESSelwin, Grosse ,.int, Since r 93J

,j::U ADDITIONS ~~\REMODELING

TU~OIl.1,'7+40

Canvas. Vinyl • Ani/an • Dacron

C lb~LQ~v1C~4A~TBUILDING .. RfMODElING CONTRACTORS • RfSIDfNTJAL" COMMERCIAL

DISTRIBUTORS OF ANTHONY SWIM POOLS

For new living space you'll be proud of, call CUSTOMCRAFT and get ourideas and planning help without obligation, Financing available.

lese1 """,ox AVENUE

~I."olot.. 1iC1.o:ru."n 4aSS4TO' &.lQ40

Norman O'Brien, Hazel Park, Talks About Electric Heat

LO 7.2293,

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

.~~,~ .._~~ ~

l.J' .,~- ......I " .~',

r~fI .*1I - - II ~~II II II~ .1.. .~

Ilu ... no drafts, no cold spots IIin your house at all."

I Want that nice warm feeling all Name_. .1over your house? Then you need AddrcSL_ .

I~~~~'j~~i;~a~il~~Vi5u~~a;~n~a~~ ~~;~~rvic.e;~d~ C'O.'ZI-'SP.O

--N----Iyour name and address. :1000 Third 61.. '.c 1iI

Th. G.... '01.... .. ..II .Htllated wItII

Kramer 'rlndnl Co.

•.. your printing requirements can be metby our complete faciiities ...

V 8-(010r precision web-offset presses, paired for capacity,geared for speed

i Layout, typesetting .. camera, platemaking, binding,mailing, shipping

i Sheet-fed presses tailored to fit each job, speedily,economically

V Multi-color, multi-page newspaper and circular presses-offset or letterpress processrrhe Grosse Pointe NeJris printed &,PAK Printers)

With these facilities at your service. • • oUfqualityproducts range from small to volume quantity runs.

r. ,- L. • Catalogs • Newspopel'l • InItIudteft M.,uaIII0 "St a (ew • Tabloid. - Employee Publlcatlcnl - AcMrflIfng Iookl •

• Magazines _ BUllneu Stationery • Taltphar:e D'NCtorIeI• Textbooks • Calendar Pads - Chile""'. WOllkIooka

, • Broadaldes • Shopping GuJdes • Conwntlon PublIeatIonI• Price UItI • Direct Melli a..tN1'I • NftIpapel Suppfementl

We invite you to visit with us to evaluate our skilled personnel and equipmentto discover how our responsibility and complete central control. ,.can Denent you •••

Call 961.3969 _•. Nowl

RAMER PRINTINGe~'~J-titA'9J-lJphtJ-J

432 MECHANIC STREETNEAll MUSIC HALL

Woodward 1.3969

•• I ••• 11 1!.lnl.cI com_unlcatlon media I

...•. .

.~

..'!

I

We have morethan 75 Golf

Gifts,priced $10under

3-4700W01'

J:.,

NELSON CHEMICALS

KLOROCIDEIJj us_r ,or" -,. ECONOMICALTO US(. . .• 2O.ll. PA.'lI'OWDU ~~ .fOllY . ." , ; $

'=....:."':

tUV[S JjO IHSOtU8l[ U~IDUE

A •• nabJ. ill !colloMicellOa .... 20 LII. hU.

MARLYNPOOL SUPPLY17535 I. 9 MILE RD.

EAST DETROITPR 6.1114

TU 2.1401

l1!1I11111111111111111111111111111/11I1111!11II1I11I1I1U1I1II11~

~ Father's Day Special ~i SPALDING DOT i= =~ XXXouts ~~ TITLEIST ~; XXX out. ~

I '795doz. I

= =f,1I'1I1111111111~lIllilllll:lIIll1l1ll/llil/llIllIlIlIlInIlI/Frl

Minutes away {rom all tile Poilttes

Page Eleven---_._----------

37575 HARPER, MOUNT CLEMENSnit at 1-94 Harper Horth

500 ft, North 01 Metro Beach Parkway

Phone 1-468-9117OPEN DAILY' 7 A.M. 'tiJ 10:30 P.M.

Everything in golf for MEN and WOMEN

*GROUP LESSONS by a friendly pro(Single-Double or Group)

* PRO LINE CLUBS-BAGS-CARTSSHOEs-GOLF BALLS

*GOLF DRIVING RANGE*Complete PRO SHOF FACILITIES*Par 3 COURSE * REPAIR SERVICE* 18 Hole Miniiture Coif Course

ELMER SCHERER'SHARPER METRO

GOLF CENTER

Austin Prep.Summer School

June 22. July 248:15 to 10:45

Enl(lish IMath IDevelopmental ReadingStudy Habits Improl'ementBeginning TYlling

Open '0 all grades & scllools

Charlie Rossier sDOWNTOWN FORD,

~~u~tr. '. f :I~l .1.'. ,~ ". ,

Invites You To SeeJoe Arca

For Your NextNew or Used Car

• The Most Complete Facilitiesin the Detroit Area

• Rental and Lellslng Programs• Chauffeur Service to Your

Downtown Office or Down.tawn Shopping Area

1833 E. JEFFERSON

Joe Area

A Cood ManTo Know

Fit'st GI'ad~~!_iO_Il__H_eld At CPA IDiplomas were presenled to ginia Thibodeau, Bonita Wash.

. thc first gradualing class of ington, and Deborah Wright.'The Grosse Pointe Academy on Families and friends congral.:llonllay, June B in a ceremony ulaten Ihe graduates at a recep.in the Academy Chapel. lion following the ceremony.

Fathcr William J. Mountain I r;.----;.;.;.,;;,;--~~said the opening prayer and,hlessinu, Sisler Gail O'Donnell,and Sister Lorclla Somerville Ialldn'ssed the graduates. Class,Valedidoriall, Virginia Thibo. I

deal!. spoke on the "Challengeof Changc". I

:lliles :Ie. O'Bl'icn, Sr., PJ'esi.;dent 01 lhe Board of Trustees,o[ the Academy, and John 1\1.Poplawski, Headmaster, pre.'sentcll diplomas to Angela Adral(na, James Buckley, Jose.'phine Donnelly. Danila Peoples.Carol Hich1rcls, Bailey Robin.~()n, Willie Pearl Scoll. Vir.:

;Center Offeri"g~Bridge l.Jes.~ons

Open Daily and Sunday 1:30 to 4:00

Situated on one of Crosse Pointe's finest street, where every room hasa lake view, this home is a compliment to its neighbors. It's circular foyeraccented by the wood 'staircase rail ing curving upward toward a domedceiling is a proper introduction to gracious living space,

7 Oxford Road, Crosle Pointe Shores

WA'-,71j~RIl MAST CO.TU 2.1400

CimarronTheGROSSE POINTE NEWS

Trail IHitting

••BEFORE AFTERCHIMNEY SERVICE

Rebllilt.R.palred.Chlmney CoversInclnerator Screens . Vlolallons

The Austin Summer School Corrected.Tuck PoIntingProgram will begin on 1IIon- Advance Maintenanceday, June 22. Registration will SU.5S3'be held in the Main Office oC I '-----------,the school at 8: 15 a.m. Coursesare open to all area studentsand inc1udp English Grammar,Reading and Spelling Improve.ment, IntrodU'~tion to Typingand Mathematics. Tuition is $30per course.

NC Sets EighthGrade Progranl

By Paul Schweitzer

D'youKnowTIt• .,..r

FLOWERS have been apal.t of Man's life wherel'el'beauly wa, solll(ht. Theirnames, generally Greek and

Latin wOl'ds

'

of long ago,suggest an

:::,,' ancient fond.

.~~ E~:i;l:]~As [or ex.

ample, AGERATUM is Greekfol' "never grows old" . . .

ALYSSU:lI means "cure formadness" . . . ASTEH, "3

star" ... CARNATION, "ofthe flesh" .. , DAISY, "theeye of the d~y" . . . mI[;."goddess of rainbows" . . .

NARCISSUS, "self loved". . . NASTURTIUM, "nose'twister" ... PANSY, "thethoughful one" .. , PEONY,"healer of the gods" . . .PHLOX, "the flame" , . ,

All details bloom into acrown of success when Buy.ing. Selling, or Renting )'ourhome through your profes.sional realtor . . . you canplace your listing with con.Cidence in SCHWEITZERREAL ESTATE, 21300 MackAve., and IB530 Maek Ave.

... Phone: 8864200 or BOO.1270.

NEW

UP TO 40% OFF

ON REGULARPASSBOOKSAVINGS

Olily Interest from July " 1110

Regular Additions to Savingsis the first step to Purchasing PowerAND The Next Step is

Coloniat Helps BOTH Ways I5% is the highest legal rale of EARNINGSon flexible Passbook SAVINGS

Start YOIJr March to Purchasing Power TO DAY I

Thursday, June 18, 1970

Convenient Locations:DETROIT. Kelly at Moross-DR 2-8877

EAST DETROIT. 9 Mile at Gratiot-PR 1-8820GROSSE PTE. WOODS. Mack at Hunt Club- TU 6.1080

GROSSE PTE. FARMS. Kercheval, "On the Hill"- TU 6-6661HOURS: 9:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m., Friday '(i/ 8 p.m.

.SAVINGS ARE INSURED TO $20,000.00

COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS

. The ~hance of a .lifetim~ some. I Don'l smoke in bcd-you arc See 10 il Ihat a shady IJast is'Imes presents ItsI'll In the I gambling with five and the odds past, and strive hard to keepform of an opportunity to quil. are stacked against you, your future clean.

The value of what one says is 'not measured by the number ofwOl'ds used saying it

............Both b('ginning and refresh('r

bridge ('Iasses will be oCfer('dthis Sllnlm('r at Grosse Poinle

,War \I{('morial by 1Ilrs, Carrie,Kill'y \I ho ha. taught at thei Center [or a Humber of sur.).

IPhoto by Eddie McGrath. Jr. ! mers 'as w('ll as conducting

The Explorer Post of Cottage Hospital is one of 20 <'laSS('~ Ihrou~h the ~I'inter in. posts throughout the country - and the only one 111. the Commumty Serl'lces ~ro .Michigan - chosen by the Exploring Division of the Bo" . ~ram of the ~rosse ~omleS f A. . . J Board oC Education and m the

couts 0 . menca. to send Its leadership team to are- "Y" or~anizations.search project at ~Ilnarron. N,M., June 24-28. . Mrs. Kiley presents the Goren

The leadership team of the Cottage Hospttal Post contract bridge in its entirety(pictured left to rightl, is MARK KUJAWSKI, son of Dr. F'ulldamenlals 01 con t I' a c iand Mrs, Walter Kujawski. Post.Vice President; WIL. hridge will be taught on Mon.LIAM RUDASILL, Assistant Administrator of Cottage day evenings from 8 to 10,and Post Advisor; and CHARLES MOSHER JR. son of o'clock beginning June 22 and ,Mr. and Mrs .. Charles Mosher, Post Presiden't.' con.li~lling Ihrou.gh Aug~st 10,;

As one of Ihe teams representing the nation's 21,969 I~dl\'lduals needmg speCial as. I

Explorer posts they will participate in the National Ex. slstance are welcome to comeI. D"'" P I f Y th RId R . down a half hour early and reo ;

p ormg IVlSlon sane 0 ou esearc 1 an eaclton ceh'e individual attention with. I

Program.. , , . out exIra charge. The fee isThe teams Will be housed 111 the tent cItIes of the S8.50 for eight weeks instrllc,

Philmont Training Center, a large ranch in Cimarron. lion. Married couples may ('1,-

The Cottage Hospital Explorer Post is 11 medical roll for $15. High school and .post which centers its interests around careers in the coll('ge students as well as:health field. The Post follows no set {ornlat except to adults are welcome. Ihold regular twice.a.month evening meetings at the hos. .The Refresher Bridge co~rsepital and a special once-a-month event such as skiing in WIll meet Wednesday evenmgsth . t d t" th Th . [rom 8 to 10 o'cloek June 24

e wm er an canoe rl.ps 111 e summer., elr ~~o. through August 12. For bridgegrams explore places, proJects, careers, and co,ltrovelSlal players with some experienceproblems. .. . . this is a chanc'e to learn the

Mem~ershlp III the Post IS open to any mterested fine points of the Goren s)'stem,boy and girl between the ages of 14 and 20. the nuance of bidding and all

--------------------- the latest revisions. Also some

NC S f b II C I S Iinstruction will be given hi theo t a el's OIUP ete eason playing of duplicate boards. The

-----',-- fee will be the same as forThe Ncighborhood Club Girls catch from behind second base. 'beginners-$850 for single en.

Softball League came to a The Robots then went ahead in I rollmenls and $15 for marriedclose last week with theeomple. the bollom of the 7th with a run; ----------- I

lion of their playoff games on scored by Anabeth Erns!'erger NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBWednesday between the Farms on a hit by Beth Leidy,"Little Caesars" and the City's Immediately following I he DAY

M.UZ Z L E I ~~~~e te~:i~:n;~:~:~ :xoc~:t~~~all ~:~:r:ta~i~~rl;a~~~d :~~~e a;:i~t~ball, making it a tighl game all borhood Club, First place fib. CAMPSth~ 'vay. The Robots edged bon.s were pre~ented to ~h~. fol.out the Caesars for the title lOWing teams In each dIVISIOn:with a score of 11 to 9. Winning Cily~Erie ~ngineering RobOts, For Sand 6 year aIds

L".O~DE"" as pitcher was Ann Shock, losing Farms -: LIttle Cae~)rs, Woods andpitcher was Janet Lake. -Day .~lght Cool Airs. 7 tllru 11 ye"r oltls

Th h d I d la ff CHhflcales were presentedI' sc e u e p y.o game t the {ollowing girls selected Call

for "Thursday., between the b~ their team mates, as the 885-4600Woods Cool-Airs and the R~. best all around players to rep-bots. was cancelled because It resent them in the All Star _

.. .. would have no effect on the Ga e'I This big, exciting festival comes this weekend only. = standings, and replaced with I r m . CITYX ... :I the All Stars vs. th~ Robots, Go.Go Girls _ Karen Chari.~ JUNE .. 0..21 = The Robots. once. agam dem~n- ton. Jane Gailley, Jane Grej .•: II strated their. skill by. edgmg fenstein;:: • Over 700 participants in authentic • Craft demonstration and displays II out a 9 to a victory agal~s.t .the Plasterettes-Pat ~ronagh nil 18th and 19th century dress. • Cannon and Gatling Gun ii besl players {rom eaeh dl\'ISlon.. a ,!! • Civil War period marching bands demonstrations = The winning pitcher, Ann (Continued on Page 13)ii • The nations finest Muzzle Loading • Steam boat, Model T and carriage !! Shoek, inspired her team to

.. come from behind when she!! shooters rides !_ .. put out Barbara Bolton at homeI Saturday and Sunday. 10-5. June 20-21. Spend a day. Regular I plate. Charlotte Blackwood held:: Greenfield Village admission entitles you to see all Muzzle Loadcrs' == the All Stars in the top oC the~ RH Gactivities at no exfitra.charlge.dAMPLE FRE1E1PARKING = 7th, a to B, with a spectacular

i reen e Vi age Dearborn ! Sllm"wr Schoolft:::::ucm:::::mnm::::mCII::::::::HH::::::::XH::mmIlH:U:::::HIIsxxmCICH::m::lllc::m:XICICS::IISXICI Regis tratio 1l Set

r'J~'e~~i:i~~':="""1Eighth graders will have a

volunteer program all their ownthis summer. It will be spon.sored by the NeighborhoodClub and will include serviceprojects and visits to agenciessuch as the Foundation [or Ex.ceplional Children, Lakcsidl'General Hospilalg, Senil'r Cen.ler and Detroit Sociely for ICrippled Children.

The group will meet on Tues.,days and Thursdays from 9

r.~')o":<c".".':.:'....... ,.:.X......:4C-; ..... :+:.«.:~'3'>...,. ~;-'~-_.-"':4".0." ~;rc~~c~e~~it~~ l~ndo'c~~~~~ta~~~,~ Oaf .s:~M~~E ~session is set for Thursday,~.,'..~Z ~;.~.'.:.Jlme 25. The final meeting andpicniC wiJI be held on Tiles.day, August 4.

The project will he fundedby the Brownell PTA. It will.s:~Lf' ~give middle schooler:; an op.

•

' portunity to gain work expcri., ' ence while helping others.~ Interested students should caniii the Neillhborhood Club at TUx.;'1 edo 5.4600 for further informa.

~ ~------ --- .._-,~ °WEU~EL:;VE;o

'.l. I•• ~ IJIJ ,.,. It ~ ~ /J.o I 0.. 0,,,,,. .. " or Mo"

J'JJAlVUIA.X/UA.-. J l.IJ• II R 0 5 L Y N

L~~7I;;:::~~~~~!::~~~~:j L...-210_:_.MA_~_;_.?_:_~_e;:_T_II.-J'

1l. .... -~ ••I .

RAlI 1f(Cl.1IIlU: IlOIMO TW ~ TWIIPOITA'"• COMPUMINTAn COCKT""". D1_a & CHAWAGMIdOARC • HOTU ACCOMM ODA TIONS POll , IIClIlfIo IIIlAKF""T ANO DItINIR DAlI..Y • WlLCOIIWlC IIUIIIWlZZI.I 'ARTY • .11I1 ClOU' a TIM'" 0 ,..........

• TOU'.' UCOllTS & MOIIII

LAST SECTIONDeluxe 2-Bedroom Apartments

Elegant interiors in a great 10cal1on. Shopping.theatre, fine restaurants . . . all within wolkinqdistance. Who could ask for more? .'

SWIMMING POOL • COMMUNITY HOUSElenlals $2IS/month include carpelinQ. lIa, henl

Phone 139.2455Fvrn.,hed by J. l. Hudson Eostland Studio of lnterior Design

Open \ 1.30.5,30 Doily and Sunday (clo,ed Tue,.1

Dutch Colonial

CALL ... Write .... fl" COLe» DnAIUD I'OLHI •..... AMI"' ....... =".1 .. CHr ..... ., ;

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

Thursday, June 18,_1970

In the first inning when Bob right field and then stole see.Leonard'll single drove in Paul and, third and home. In UaeCrane who bid walked and fourth inning Paul Crane OpeD.stole second and third. Mike ed the Inning by doubling toMallon singled in the second left field and advancing to thirdInning stole second and third on a throwing error. Crane thelland s~ored when Tom Guthat scored on Joe Temrow.ki'sdropped Adam Aaron's I fl Id triple who then scored o.n Bob

n e. ,Leonard's single, Nsulting illgrounder. Al Berger scoredm. the final Tiger runs.the third inolne on a single to' (CoaiiDued on Pare IS)

7 NIGHTS

~222

in the heart of Grosse Pointe Farms. Well maintained. Un.usual charm. 3 bedrooms. Kerby, Brownell and 51. Paulschools. $33,500. Call today.

EntIeIMl CenterH.,.,.r W.... MIe". 41225

Dil 1.3700

DEPARTURESEVERY FRIDAYYEAR 'ROUND

First OHerinl

J

395 FiSHER RD. TU 6.3800co"... car.- p... HI.II T.....1t C... It)

MEMBERS Of GROSSE POINTE REAL ESTATE BOARD

Model al 20441 Beacon,field Dri.e101 Vernie, Rd.l

second who tagged McHulh outfor a sparklillg double playending the PhUlle's raUy. ChrliMartineUi sinlled In the secondinning and scored on Tigererrors. The Philliea erupted forthree more runa in the fourthinning when Steve Poorman,Jim Browing and Andy Totzwere granted' walk. loading thebases and forcing Poorman in.Tom McHulh thtln hit a twobagger scoring Browning andAndy Tot:/.. There was morePhillie action in the filth inn.ing with Eric Totz opening theinning by reachine first on aTiger error. then stealing sec.ond, third and WIS called outstealing home. Mark Comiliiewalked and Ricky Hein reachedfirst on catcher interferenceand both of th.ele players scoredon daring base running endingup with stealing home. Thefinal Phillie runs came in thesixth Inning when Mark Shuerttripled, Dave McHugh walked,Kurt Blumenstock's single droveIn Shuert and Dave McHughstole home.

The Tiger's scored

FOR SAU BY OWNER-IN THE SHORES

Enjoy the therapeullc drive along the lake while yourfamily enjoys the luxury of this distinctive Colonial designedby Talmadge Hughes, registered architect. Near BarnesElementary anu North 1IIgh SChools wllh the beautifulrecreation facUlties of the never crowded Shores Parknearby. The first floor plan Includes a Family Room withlarge Master Bedroom and Bathroom which can be shutoff from the rest of the house. There are 3 more Bedroomswith 2 baths on the 2nd noor. A second noor Den Is capableof being converted Into a 2 Bedroom Suite wilh Bathroom.Tht're II a Recreation room In the basement plus the usualLiving Room, Dining Room, Powder room and ModernKitchen on the first floor. The house Is exceptionally wellequipped Including 2 Bryant Gas furnaces. Central air cool.lng, a Preclpltroo Honeywell electronic air cleaner andIntercom .yslem. Call owner 886-5378. $68,000.

•••OPEN

HOUSE

CONNIEfARllS886.4747

GROSSE POINTEPRE.KINDUGARTEN

SCHOOL

NURSERYSCHOOL

WednesdayJune 27th

9 A.M, to 11 A.M •.Come and see our schooland meet our experiencedstaff.U...ifN EM.II.11t r.b. fer

Tlti, f.1I(Idlll,." I,.... A,.,

3 t. 5 'Hr'School Director

6ROSSE POINTE NEWS

LOtti L R I I the seccmd for four nlOl andI e eague esuts never lost the lead.__________ . The loslne pitcher WII Mark

GROSSE POINTE CITY CLad iilDkwiC came In to pltc""'h Ulmer, whUe the winnine pitch.llIajorl for the Senatore in the third er was Larry Couihlin for the

The Giants got even for an IllIIing aDd held the Giants Astros. Ulmer coli e c t e d aearlier season 1011 by defeaUne scoreless for the rest 01 the double on the Phillies team,the senators 14 to 7 on June 12. game. The Senaton were able while Coughlin blasted a bome

The Giants started 011 ready to pick up one run In each of run and a triple. Kleth Rlbantto win, and alter Joe Allen the third. fourth, and: faith Inn. hit a triple, and both Jay Hueb.":alked in the rirst inning, Inls, but 101id defen.ive P~)' ner, and Randy Book beltedSingles by Mark AUen, Scott by the Giants with Tripp Fra. doubles for the Astros. In total,Wicklund, Mike Martinez, and zer and Drew Rowe alternating the Astros collected sixteenHenry Peabody, a walk by at first base, Joe and Mark hits.Tripp Fraser and a double by Allen alternating at second With this victory the AstrosRichard Doerer followed by a base, Mike Martinez at Short moved Into a lIrst-place tie withtriple by Jacques Beaudoin Stop, Henry Peabody and Sac. the Pirates and Yankees.brought In six runs. Paul Brink. ques alternating at third base, The Astros won their fourthman walked as the Glal)ts last and Scott Wicklund catchln" of the season with an importantbalter of the inning. backed up by Brad and RoSi victory over the Giants. Once

The Giants came right back Murray, Dave Domin, Ross again the Astros sustained ain the second to score live more Brakelt, Paul and Peter Brink. heavy hitting altack to comeruns. Drew Rowe, Dave Domin man, Jay Robinson, and Jeb from behind and win 8.7. S.Ross Murray, Ross Braclteti Lipson in the outfield. Wicklund hit a home run, whileand Peter Brinkman walked On June 11, the Cards, behind H.' Peabody and B. Murrayafter Brad Murray hit a hard the strong pitching 01 Chad collected triples for the Giants.grounder but was out on a close Morris, beat the Cuhs 7.2. The R. Doerer started pitching forplay at first. Then Jay Robin. Cards started the scorine in the Giants, but H. Peabody re.son doubled followed by a single the first. taking advantage of lIeved him in the fourth Inning.by Jeb Lipson to push the last th.ree walks and a double .by Henry Peabody was the losingthree runs of the inning across BlIl Mazer. The Cubs threaten. pitcher and John Beebe wasThe Giants, just to make sure' ed in their half of the first when the winning pitcher for thepicked up three more ruM U; an error and a single by Tom Astros. Larry Coughlin hit athe third Inning when Henry Fetters .. put two men on. but double and John Beebe a triplePeabody got his second bit a a sacrifice and a ground out for the winners.doulJle after Mark Allen ~nd took the. Cards out of the inn. Fr.:llD the first inning theMike Martinez had walked and Ing. Neither team scored In Astros had to play catch.upRichard Doerer singled fo~ his the second, but the Cards added baseball. Not until the bottomsecond hit, driving in Peabody. a single run in the third. of the fifth did the Astros take

Richard Doere's pitching kept The .Cubs threatened again in the lead by scoring three runsthe Senators from really threat- the third as lead 011 man, Matt and going ahead 8.7. With thisening except for the second in- Boyse, and Bob Holmes singled rally they went on to win. Alning when they were able to but again the Cards cut them Claval continued his excellentput across four runs on hits off without a run. The fourth protection of home plate andby Dan Gorenflo, who led the saw the Cards push over two the bases throughout the game .senators with two hits and rum on a walk, a double hy In an action packed gameGraham Smith' and walks by Trip Maghlelse.' and several the Phillies defeated the Sena.John Wade, J.?hn Minkwic, Tom stolen bases. The Cuba failed tors 11 to.7 on Tuesday, JuneDoane, and Bob Hemovleh. to score in the fourth, but the 2. The PhilUes scored runs in

Card. added one more in the ev8l'Y iMlng beginning withfilth on a .ingle by Brad Leib. two runs in the first inningbrand, a walk and a wild pitcb. when lead off batter Jim MooreThe Cubs broke into the run walked, Tom McHugh was bitcoluml1 In the filth as Matt by a pitched ball and bothBoyse singled and came all the scor!'d on a double by Rickyway bome on two throwing er- Hein. Tom Guthat scored inrors. The sixth saw the teams the second inning on a walktrade runs as Steve Kleiner thenc:e daring base runningand Chad M!,rris bit back to stealing second and third andback doubll!ll and the Cubs scoring when pitcher Bob Hem •countered with a single by Mike ovicli and catcher John WadeMacEachren. a walk, and an collided on 'Pete Ruffner's in.infield out. field pop fly. In the third inning

GROSSE POINTE CITY Jom Browning walked and stoleMIDon second, third and home and

The Yankees won their fourth In the fourth inning anotherstraight on June 8 beating the Phillie run scored' when EricTigers 8-5. Tom Conway got Totz walked, stole secol1d and'credit for the win and pitched ICOred on Mark Corn11lie'stwo hit ball allowing one run double.and striking out seven in the The Phillies erupted for fourthree innings he worked. more runs in the fifth inning

Howell, Bondjuk, Jackson, with Chris .Martinelli leadingBrandt aDd Hosler scored in off with a single and scoringthe fint inning for the Yanks on Tom Guthat's double whoon two hits, two walks al:d then stole third. Pete RuffnerHowell, Brandt. Bondjuk and walked and then Peter Tobintwo error.'. Maghielle. Mac. doubled driving in Guthat andEarchen, add Leinweber scored Ruffner. Tobin then scored onthe YaDIuI oth'!r three I'UDJ. Kurt Blumenstock's single. The

RichDer, Weitzman and Crane final PhUlle ruM were scoredscored for. the Tigers in the in the sixth inning when Stevefourth on three walks, an error Poorman who singled and Jimand .acrWce fly. Crane allO Morre who walked scored onscored for the Tiger. In the Tom McHugh's triple. MclIughfint when be opened the eame was thrown out at home tryingwith a .inele and Berler .eored to stretch his hit Into a hometheir la.t run In the .ixth. run.

Yankees had a total o.f four The senators opened with twohits to three for the Tigers. runs in the first inning on Dan

Booming batts brought the GoreofJo's single and ChadYaoklees their fUth straight Minkwle's home run. In thewiD June 8 when they defeated fourth inning Jay McCormick,the GianU 15 to O. Tom Con. walked. Jim Miller reached firstway and Duncan MacEarchen on an error and Bill Millerheld the Giants to two hits and walked loading the bases. Mikesome fiDe iDfi e 1d play by Bevier's double drove McCor.Jackson plus a last out force mlck and Jim Miller in aDdat home plate on a throw from Bill Miller t!len scared on GaryBehm to Magbieise saved the DeBoer's single. The final sena.

17150 MAUMEE, , • iff t.. shut out for the Y a n 11; e e tor UD scored in the fifth Inn.UN'T AllAN CHUtcH Aflfffl pitchers. ing when Tom Doane singled

Alex Jacbon drove in two and reached home on base.. runs with a home run in the stealing tactics.

first and MacEarchen blasted Mark Ulmer pitched the en.a homer for three I'UDJ in the tire game for the Pbillies allow.fourth. Tom Conway had a big Ing eleven hits with Erie ToUnight at bat with four runs catching. Bob Hemovich andbatted in on a double llnd a Chad Mlnkwlc shared the Sen.single. Paul Magbielse and Ted ator's pitching duties allowingBoadjuk also got credit for ten hits and ,John Wade handledone rbi each. Leinweber, Bond. the catching chore •.juk, Hosler, Conway anel Mac- In a see.saw game that wasEarchen all scored two time •. a tie ball game thru theWillard and Hosler also col. fifth inning the Phillip.8 8!!!ged

- lectec1 ODe base hits duriDg the ahead In the final inning. tospree. down the Tigers 9 to 5 OIl Fri.

Mark Alien and Rich Doerer day, June 5.each singled for the Giants but Jim Moore the PhUlies' lead-couldn't score again.t the tight off batter walked. advanced toinfield play of the Yankees. third on Tom McHugh's single

Once again' the Astroa had and stole home for the firstto come from behind to beat Phillie ::un. Mark Llmer thenthe Phillies 12,3. Alter the Phil- \ walked and Eric Tou lined outlies jumped to a 2'() lead in the to third baseman Jim Wascherfirst, the "'stres came back in who threw to Pal1 Crane at

2 and 3 Ildroim Sky H.....from $310. $515Model open Daily and SundayNoon to 5:30 P.M. Closed Tuesday.Phone 773.7090ENTER THE SHORE CLUBCOMMUNITY ON JEFFERSON AVE.JUST SOUTH OF ANINE MILE ROAD W'PROCTOR HOMER WARREN, INC.

823-34408900 E. Jefferson - DetroitJust 10 Minutes from Grosse Pointe

Call Now . • . for Reservations

•

rrrrr9~,?vt

If you'd like 10 sur,ound youmlfwith the excitement of an

ult,a-contemporllry IrChltect',Iml,lnation. look at Shore Club

Sky Houses. unique in MetroDet,oit. Look at the view from the

terrace. look althe spaceInside. Plus lhe clo~ets, the

appliances, the communIcationssystem, and much more. MOl'f!

tMn you'd ewr get in any way.shape 0( form.

Li Th' 't' . 1.. • •'!~ • .• IS eXCl mg event Wltll your favonte cocktail In therelaxing atmosphere of The Breakers Lounge. Also ... featuringthe area's finest Cantone~e and Amel'ican food.

'. Twelve

BOAT RACINGSUN., JUNE 28th at 2:30 P.M.

Se. . • , "The HORACE DODGE CUP RACE"from the Water's Best Vantage Point,

(Huperb Conlt'nenlal CuisineDI.IJI' Iso. 0'1" SlIlulay 2 II."'. 'Iii 10 p.....COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR:

BANQUETS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS;CLUB MEETINGS, COCKTAILS,

COFF'EE SHOP,BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS

31301 GRATIOT.(.t 13 MUe, RoIev1U1l )

10 Min. Away From All The PointesFor Reservations - 293-4500

Open 7 Days Open 'Til 2 A.M.

#~#~~,IgJ{$:Fred ond Pot Jeon

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSYOUR ACCOUNT INVITED

SERVING GROSSE POINTERS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY1925 VERNIER RD. ~S&~~ TU 6-0600

"Jaques insists on dinnerat La,Medite'rranee. He'sso pqrticular, you kno'we"

tIIat •• t, ...... .1.1.. mtaurant I. the-hotel L..tj..l PontCl1artrofn

,

I

,

~'

.,..f'

"'f'

..,

.'

.>

......... ..~. '.

Page Thirteen

BON .lOURLUXURIOUS

DININO ROOM

THEOlulaui"!

~lttl

lARGE COMFORTABLE GUEST ROOMS AND SUITESFor reservations, telephone 616.526~2111

HARBOR SPRINGS - MICHIGAN

-Join the INN Crowd!

(SU-PE RBe U ISINfl"'-=-- - __ ---ki.

A ~UIJI1ibliL'al("d bil or Nurlhel'll Michh:an • ~rljo.v ,. private KolrrOUnie • (ioul'mrl Dlnin( Ind. Wining. Luxurious ~lIellt rooms £1i1litl'lIi • S\\'!mmlna: Pool _ 50ltlns _ E\'cnlng f.lIlrrlainmt"nl

For '.llrvltlonl writ. or hl.phlneH..... r Sprln,,", ""':'-1111

Serving: e STEAKS • CHOPS • SEAFOOD• COCKTAILS • LUNCHEONS.DINNERS

C••".,. 'M C." ... , • ..,.,,,, "I.COCKTAIL HOUR 3'7 P.M. HOT ond COLD HORS D'OEW~ES16390 E. WlrNn at Audubon .15... .,

PUP1'@t BoonaCocktails with atmosphere

17201 Mack A'tInwe

Famous for 'Hamburgers"tiN S."".,. .. ...,0ro 11201M.ek Are.

HAPPINESS IS !

MY DREAM, TOO! !

WE CARE FOR THOSE WHO. CARE

TAPPAN

This excellent 4 bp,droom colonial, 21/2 bath executive h.Jrne-nowavailable-quick possession-assumable 51/2 % mortgage. Largefamily room o',erlooking garden. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5.

As a dream or a reality you will bEl pleasantly awakened when yousee this 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath ranch home, fully air conditioned.Call for a personalized appointment.

IBreakin AUeIllptDiscovered Lt<Jte

Thousands of Scouts, Cub Scouts, Scout.ers and den mothers pdrticipated in thisanilU a I event. Among the highlightswere rope bridges, food competition,Scout calisthenics, and Indian Crafts.

COMPLETEc.rry Ollt SerYice

881.6010

Seaman John EganPart of LST Crew

Fri. & Sat., II a.m. 10 IMon.-Thurs., 11 a.m. to 12

Sundoy 12 10 12

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

COCKTA.IL LOUNGE

16340 HarperNear Whittier. Ample Parkjng.

Little League

NC Softhallers COIllplete Season

Featuring the very finest in Cantonese dishes forLuncheons and Dinners, plus exotic Cocktails.

Pictured (left to right) are Boy Scoutsof Troop 39. BILL HOSBEIN, MARKClAPP, ERIC ADRIAN, ED GlOWACKIand STEVE FREITAS, during a breakin activities at the recent Scoutaramaheld at Michigan State Fair Grounds.

(Continued from Page 11) , Individual Softball trophyswere awarded to each member

Mary MacDonald, Wendy Bayes: of the Erie Engineering RobotsRobots - ADD Sboc:k, Mary for winning the championships.

Magee and Kiana Kayserian. These girls not only deservedFARMS trophys for individual skill but

Slars _ Kim Mahoney, Mar. also for the ability to play to-tha Boll, Lisa Van Hampler: ~ether as a team. Congratula.

Pickles _ Pat FeDowa, Leslie hons .to the coaches and to allEdmunds, Sue Johnson; the girls who worked so h~rd.

Munlettes _ Ban Gutwald, Coaches are. Mrs. Betty Lldy,Becky Forbes, Bankra Bliss: Joan ~rowDlng and. G~ry Dale.

Mermaids _ Martha Osley, The gll'ls on the wmmng teamSue Wightman, Pally Jobbltl: are as follows:

CaflSars _ Carolyn Reed, Marjorie Blackwood. SueJulie Hookenson aDd Karen Me. Donnelly. Marllie Enllfl, Ana.Kernan. beth Ernsberller, Jan Keanan,

WOODS Kiana Kaynerlan, Beth Leidy,CooI.Airs _ Barbara Bolton, Heide. Luplow, Mary Magee,

A,IID Sbock. Jan Smith, MyraROSIna Farllto, Donna Geles: WlllOIl and Carolyn SdJuUe.

Hol Airs - Judy savalle.Renee Martin, AUDette Kerbel.lis;

Ftames-Sue Malik, Sue Fau.eett and Kyle Marawske.

(CODtinued from Palle 12)Chris Martinelli and Ken

Miller handled the pitchingchores allowing seven Tiger hitswith Erie Totz catching. MikeMallon pitched the entire gamefor the Tigers allowing onlyfour hits and Joe Temrowskihandled the catching duties.

A suspicious phone call anda piece of cut glass this weekled Mrs. Irma Bielenberg. ol1404 Erys drive, to report abelated breaking and enteringattempt at her home. •

The housewife told Woods ••••••• •• •••••••• ~Public Safely Officers that she •• PI. • •had received a phone call last • • ~

week from an unidentified per-.. COLLISION SPECIAL! : fson. who said he was conduct. ring a survey tOr the Detroit •Edison Company. • •

The man asked Mrs. Bielen. • FREE LOANERS •berg how many television sets' • •sets she had in her home and Ithe make and model of each set. • FREE ESTIMATES • :

It was not long after this in. • •• •cident that she found a piece • :of glass missing from the cor. • • 'ner of one of the porch windows Wh W lk Wh'l H . B dR. :at the residence. At the time,. y a I e avmg 0 y epalr,. •she dismissed it as a prank • Made on Your Car? Ver Hoven Che~ro- • ;or a form of vandalism but, • • •

so~a~r ~~ma~~ J~~~. ~o~nga~: frre~d~, ~~o:~~gdi~~ve~~~rth~ • let Offers You Free Transportation • ;Egan of 386 Provencal road, the small square of glass had • While Your Car Is Being Repaired in • ;participated in the commission- been .cut r~t.her than broken. • • •ing of the tank landing ~hip . Police olflclals found that the • Our Collision Shop • ' •USS Schenectady at San Diego, piece ol glass was taken from ' :Calif. a comer of a window, louted • •

Bigger than its predecessors. just above the porch door latch. • • '~

~emo~he~~~~~ :~~ e~t~~~~~ r:e~n~~:O~~:dh~~~ aha~tt~:~ • VE' HOVEN. I

method of transporling and made. but that the entry was • •landing combat troops, tauks foiled by an inside screen... . •

and artillery on a beach. • CHEVROLET •------ Sev!!n colse friends of MRS.Watch out for school kids, It's next to impossible to ABRAM vanDERZEE gathered • •

motorists-they weren't brough: make a man see the light if last week in her South Deep. • • .up to be run down. he is blind to his own Interests, lands road home to wish their • Y D k d II d _ •

. hostess "happy 72nd birthday"j_ an y. an 6 M •• •• .at a luncheon and bridge party. ~

lW#~%W CHINESE GOLDEN Do no-.tw-as-te-Um-ee-xPlainingl: 365-6000 ='~[ . AND . your mls~akes-show others holY ••••••••••. • • •• •. •• ~f ~MERICAN BUDDHA you profIted by them. ••••• . .. f

DISHES :.ii

Grosse Pointe Division

AA/.\ PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE protectsyou while waler skiing and in a wide range of other sporlsaccidents with cash be"efits up to $1,000. Hospital expensesof $40 a week (up to 10 weeks) are also included. Inadd ilion, cash benefits up to $10,000 protect you whiletraveling.

Skiing, hunting, fishing, traveling , •• as a Triple.Amember you're protected with AAA Personal AccidentInsurance.

TRIPLE.A... ~.~Wh.re!Q!:!. Cen Lead the Wey.

@>~~ '\"'/':-...~~ .,,~.

~

\.~. \. '.

~

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

~'~'~' '" 10

~-::.~::."li\;:.

Pftt."-\ , ........ .'.."...

886-8710

Rich~rd BurtonGenevieve Bujold

"ANNE OF THETHOUSAND DAYS"in Technicolor-Rated GP.

STAITING JUNI 24THElliott Gould

Donald Sutherland"M,A,S.H,"

Rated 'H'

Country Housefurniture

fMIt.r'. Dr( Speci.1lerkli..

RtcU .. " (It.r$109,95 anel up

'''922 KERCHEVALlMar Altar ANd

O,.n tll , p.m. Mon., Thu,..., 'rl.Till 6 Tu .... Wed .• Sal.

.... Oil. 121.1166

Thieves made off with a gold.en I'OOIter from the roof ofBlazo'a Country Fair Restaur.ant, at 19289 Mack avenue, onFriday, June 12, but It may wellbe atop its perch again in thevery near future.

Blazo' Manager Marge Lisaktold Woods Salety Officers thatshe first noticed the rooslermissing from a weathervane onIhe rooftop shortly alter 1:00a.m., at which time she calledpolice.

Oflicers also spoke to one ofthe establishment's cooks. wholold them that he saw threeyoung men stuff the metal birdinto a black and gold Cama'oand speed oU from the restaur.ant parking lot. He was able torecord the license number ofthe vehicle and police oUicialspromised to track it down. Themissing capon is valued at $275.

715 ANiTA

Thiele Constmctio_(Show Room at)

24145 Little Macle,St. Clair Shores

PR 5-2323

2()<431 Mack

Quaker Maid Gives You StorageSpace ••. And Lots Of It 1

861 Washington RoadOpen Sunday 2:30 to 5~OO

Picturesque English with interesting ornamentation of half-limber effects. Splendid floor plan provides for living roomwith fireplace, good den, marvelous kitchen, large welcomingcovered terrace. Three bedrooms. Priced to sell.

ELIZABETHAN ENGLISH IN THE CITY

Open Saturday and Sunday 2-5

SHOREWOOD REALTY CO,

JOHN S. GOODMAN

Cape Cod Colonial. Four bedrooms ,two and one-half baths,second floor utility room plus finished basement and two carattached garage. Family room with natural fireplace. Centralair conditioning.

Not an inch of space is wasted when you have usinstall a Quaker Maidll Kitchen in your home •••Dot ,,'en usually unusable corners. It.s our way ofgi\'ing you more kilchen for your dollar. So, enjoyreal kilchen com'enience. plus lasling beauly andcharm. Come in or call us this week for an escimateon installing a Quaker Maid=<Kitchen in your horne.

Quaker Maicf8l Mean~ Quality. Made

Thursday, June II, 1970GEORGEON E. GRAHAM,-frateroity, tbe second oldest

daullbler ol DR., and MRS. nallonal sororily, organized in Gold Rooster~EORGE C. GRAHAM, ol CoIo- 1152, with 118 coUeelate ehap.mal courl, a lreshman at Duke ter. and almOit 200 alumnae Roosts No More~ni\'er.lty, has been formally chapters and dubs currenUy inInlUlated loto Duke's Gamma operatioo throuebout the COlJ4.EPIlllon Chapter. of Phi Xu try.

63 Kercheval TU 6-3060 15415 E, JEFFERSON PHONE 821.6300 884-6200George Measel, Manager

"

....... 1( ••. ~ ..

". ~.....~

;,"./ ','"., '. i : .....

CHAPEI.SDetroit 3975 CASS AVENUE • 831.2712Birmingham 820 EAST MAPLE • 6464000

What~1nwon~r..,E""ll ~,~

The \Vm,R.1lamiHon ~ 0,FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Sincel85S

WILLIAM R. HAMILTON n DAVID M. HAMILTONCLARENCE E. OTTER

Thursday, June 18. 1970

•Hamlin's Recommends ... Mr. and Mrs. T. asthe perfect Bloody Mary Mix. Keep it on hand athome and at the cottage to make summer enter.taining easy for gourmet types 89 Kercheval... TUxedo 5.8400.

•Hunting For A Gift? ... ~There's a quarry of new crystalanimals and birds at The LeagueShop. Prices range from seven It,,- Inil .C'J-fifty to fifteen dollars. (Ill 'Jut-7•Man Matching Motifs, .. Is dad a sailor, hunteror antique car buff? These are the designs on theThermo Coasters at Picard.Norton, 92 Kercheval.A set of six is a dollar ninety.five.

•Perfect, For The Porch . . . is lhe new selec.tion of small tables, lamps, ash trays and ourceramic garden slools at DenIer, 77 Kercheval.

•Fun For Father ... via a pool floater-loungerCrom Gray's Racquet and Sport Shop. A ring tossgame is the other pace of relaxation. Lots of sport.ing suggestions for men's gifts are found at 106Kercheval.

•Sun Seekers ... there's the "just right" prep.aration to help you tan. At Trail Apothecary, 121Kercheval, Estee Launder's Greaseless TanningSpray produces a dark tan. Surf Creme is for thosewho are in and out of the water a lot. Sun Cremecomes in a tube and offers a toasty tan. Ultra.violetScreening Creme is for those who really need pro.tection and Apres Sun is the moisturizer to keepall tanned skin soft, smooth and pretty.

•Smart Sets ... are the snack set, at Virginia

Williams, 79 Kercheval. They consist of squaretrays and mugs. They come in turquoise, yellow ororange and are three fifty a set. They match icebuckets and some place mats. It's entertaining tomatch or mix. •

Are You Tired . of waiting, waiting to beshamp'ooed, waiting to be set and waitlng to becombed? There's no waiting at Mr. Dan's BeautySalon, 100 Kercheval second floor) and Miss Rubyis available for expert manicures . . . 885.2788.

•Mood Music ... along with elegant atmosphere.

excellent menu and perfect service is waiting foryou at The Bronze Door, 123 KerchevaL Harpist,Harvey Griffen, provides the heavenly tunes forthese romantic summer evenings ... 886.1932.

•Florenct: Seeley ... is featured as artist of the

month at Mr. Sheridan BOOks, 81 Kerche\'al.Pointers have been admiring her portraits, land.scapes and still life ..• all in oils. One favorite isa Viking ship. Did you knew she well reproducescenes from photographs and post cards? The showlasts thru June 30th.

•For something ... different in a clock ... Cas.

lon, the computer age Clock is digital in twelve ortwenty.four hour movements. There's a two-yearguarantee. Twenty-five to seventy-five dollars atKiska Jewelers, 63 Kercheval, lower level ... 885.5755.

•Tuned In . . . for father'sday, the Sony portable radios atthe Mermaid keep music, sportsand news close at hand. See theexcellent selection along withother apropos gifts.

By Pat Rousseau

Virginia Williams ... has !lvenly years oC ex.perience in the gift business. Ten years ago sheopened her own shop at 79 Kercheval.on.the-Hill.She travels to New York and Pennsylvania ~o findnew and interesting items for her shop, Whl~h, asshe says, "is a true gift shop with a ~\'arm fflen~lyatmosphere and a wide variety of Items rangmgfrom thoughtful little tokens to elegant presentsto suit all kinds of individuals and age groups."She also hand picks greeting cards with the samethoughts in mind,

My grateful Ihanks go to Mr.William Peters, Mrs. Sue Neffand Mrs. Phyllis Barr for fill.ing in so competently for me.

A/lemon FloristDR E. Wllrren'

TU 4.611.0

~

Rose BushesLarge Selection, Patented Varieties

\Vhat Goes Onat

YOllr LibraryBy Vlr,lala J,eoaard

Colognes and A fler ~hove

selection of Mell'S Toiletries

ROYALL LYME }_TOiletLotions

ROYALL SPYCE -Scops-Se15

ROYALL. BAY RUHM -Aller Shove

ST, JOHN'S CUTLASS

• Prince Gardiner Leather Goods• Smoking Supplies • Pipes • Cigars

Notre Dame PharmacyOpen DaU, 1:30 ta 9:00-Sunday, and Holid.y. 9:30 to 4:00

'6926 Kercheval TU 5-2154 (in the Village)

1'1931 East Warren

I'" ., 11.lot , II "" "" "' "'" "' II II" II' •••••••• II' ..,

!Fresh Cut -While They La,t 149!: CARNATIONS or doz, :iSWEETHEART ROSES With couponi~II" •••• II •••• 1II II ,.••• 11.11•• 1,.1II •••••• 1. II II I' •••• I" ••••••• I";

CLEARANCE 50o~ OFF

On May 15 I attended a joint In these cases, it really doesn'tmeeting of the Baldwin and matter whether the book sellsBloomfield Township Public Li. or not -- it's the motion picturebraries enliLled "Who are the on whicn el'eryone expecls tocritics today?" The guesl speak. make the money. Then thereer was Dr. Marl'in Felheim of are also serializations on tele-the Universit~' of Michigan Eng. vision and the evcntual paper.lish Department. baCK markel.

What were his concerns? Such An aulhor who is well knowntopics as who selecls the books receil'es numerous reviell's forto be reviewed for the NEW his forth coming books. TheYORK TIMES, the CHICAGO lesser known or virtually un.nOOK WORLD, etc, Is the Best known author will receivc verySeller list honesl? Is it an in. fell' in contrast. Best sellers dier1ication of literary mcrit? Are if Ihey are not filmed, put outthosc who review ho"ks qual. in paper COI'ers, or convertedWed to be critics? Why do so into television serials.many pu'>licalions accept a Dr. Felheim deplores thesynopsis in place of a review? turnabout of some reviewingAre there any critics who are periodicals and newspapers. Hetrend setters today? Can we remembers with nostalgia thethink of any specific reviewers day we had a SATURDAY RE.who really make value judg VIEW OF LITERATURE rath.ments in their reviews? er than the current SATURDAY

With all of these intriguin!( REVIEW. Ill' also feels booksqueslions, I felt I was in for are taking somewhat a backa stimulaling morning and I scat in the more intellectualwas not disappointed. Dr. Fel. NEW YORK REV I E W OFheim started out by saying that BOOKS. In the latter, he noteswe all have our o\\'n prejudices that we are getting a greatin reviewing, 3.nd that frequent. many "essay reviews" of bothIy publishers, as well as editors, new and older books, as op.help authors in gelling their posed to the straight review.books published. He reminded He also feels that no one isus that often books are ghost- interested any more in estab.written, such as the popular Iishing his personality as are.AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MAL- viewer. Most of the old.timersCOLM X - in such cases the whose names meant automatic.real aulhor is usually forgolten. ally "reviewers," are dead, and

There are hundreds of peo. people no longer care aboutpie in the book industry who viewpoints - only content orreview books before they are description, We do not trust thepublished. Some authors are sO reviewer who does not praisewell established, such as S:lul the novel or book he is .review.Bellow and John Updike, that ing. We can name film andtheir manuscripts are not read music critics by name, but theahead of time, except lor typo- book review remains practicallygraphical errors. anonymous,

Book jackets are used ex. The sPeaker believes that thistensively, says Dr. Felheim, to is the era of the comic novel.sell their products. They will His favorite author currently?use a provocative title, be of Norman Mailer. He stronglya different size or format, or feels (hat the latter and Kurtcolor. Anything to arrest at. Vonnegut will not last moretention. (I remember tbat the than a year or so and thendust jacket 01 VALLEY OF becomes definitely old.hat.THE DOLLS was designed to Did you see "Midnight Cow-"show up" well on televi,<,ion!) boy" or "They Shoot Horses.

Publishers must get ~ks out Don't They?" Dr. Felheimto the book sellers and review- would like to see the formering media. And sometimes peo. used in comparison with HAM-ple will pay to have evaluation LET and the laUer as an ex.done ahead of time. Dr. Fel. ample of Dickens' character-heim feels that more "slippery izations. I find both of thesework" is done in the field of ideas intriguing.children's books than in any' The only private toe theother field. The child. says he, speaker stepped on was mineis at Ihe mercy "f his parents, when he reiterated the fact thatlibrarians, and the book shelves he really didn't like Johnthemselves. He also reminded Updike's writing! Other thanus that almost every author that. I found the lecture mosteventually writes a children's stimulating and provocative. I'dbook! like to take one of Dr. Felheim's

Let us not forget the tremen. courses.dous in{1uence'of the film. Manywriters execule a book with onlythe eventual filming of the storyin mind, and they are paidahead of time {or this reason.

Browse

theship'swheel

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

if ...,,'s Haulical

Ivt HiceW,'.,e Got ,t!

710 lit /ca I (jtfisand

(BO([ I C)ll P P It'es

Open I)aily 9.8. Sol., 5 p.m.

• Amr,icon and CanadianChorh

• Doc~lcy'. Spred,ou(euy courlO plolte')

• Sperry Top.ide,S.fety loot Shari

• linocul ...• ....ulic.l L.mp'• His Lord,h ip Jew.lry

SHI"S WHEEL FAMOUS HORPOUSail" Sviti with the hidden hood

$39.50 VALUE $29.5019605 MackTU 2.1340

FULL,Y PAID CIRCULATION

Phone TU 2.6900

884-6615

o7he c~phere'9849 Mack Ave. Groue Pointo Wood.

, A Lar!le Selection of Fine and Unusual Gifts that isSure to Please Him on His Day.

Gilt Suggestions• PORTABLE BAR• ICE BUCKETS• MEN'S JEWELRY BOXES• HAND PAINTED TIES• STEINS

1'/IIS , , . Mmlll OIlier Bcal/li/liland rlllllsllal gilts

Grosse Pointe NewsANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC.

OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVALGROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 4823.6

Stcoud Clau Postae' PaId at Delroit, KicbJ...

'191 Fourteen

Pointe JayceesSponsor Meet:

lIeml>ff 3oI1rh1Cln Presl AIS<lelaUon and National Edllorlal AnoelalloDNATIONAL ADVERTISINO REl'R£SENTAT1VI

Wetkly Ne ... paper RcpruenlaUve, Inc.10' Fltlh AI'cnuc, New York IV, NCII' York BVranl •. noo ..

CHICAGO OFFICE333 North Mlrhlxan Avenue Phone Flnanrlal 8.221'

ROBERT B. EDGAR ..,...... EDITOR and GEN)O;RALMANAGER. "WILLIA~t ADAMO"... ADVERTISING ~,tANAGERJANET MUELLER ...... ,........ FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY

~~~:~i.~~1~~LAW.'.::::::.::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::.:::~~~~ ..PHILIP LORANGER......", .... ,' SPORTS, NEWSJULIE SPE:\CER .......' NEWS iLILLIAN KARR ,.., __ ' '.. ADVERTISING IMARY LORIMER........,' , " ADVERTISING'PAT ROUSSEAU ADVERTISI:"lG *JACK ~lcALPIl':E ADVERTISING' ..JOHN MacKENZ1E., _, , BUSINESS.JOANNE EASON, ,., , ,." ,.,. ACCOUNTS. "ALBER1'A WILKE"" .. , CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGDOROTHY SCHmA.~SKY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGBETIY RAUGHT ' . ...., CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGMARIE KREINER ,., CIRCULATION

IMemorial Center Sehedu Ie rOpen Dally, 9 a,m .• 9 p.m. (Ticket Pflice Closed Sundays),~ All Memorial sponsored aclh'lUes open to the Grosse

Pointe public, Hospital equipment anilable for freeloan: crutches, wheel chairs, heating lamps and hos.pUal beds.GROSSE POINTE GARDEN CENTER AND LEND.ING LIBRARY. JUrs. Harry Frost on duty Tuesdays,Wednesdays, Thursdays, 10 a.m ..4 p.m. Volunteerconsultant on duty Frida)'s 2.4 p.m. 881.4594.

Thursday, Junc 189:30 a, Ill. Ballet - Mary Ellen Cooper. First Class in

summer term.11:30 a.m. kon Dei Luncheon Cor Guest House,

12 noon Art Tour _. Luncheon and visit to Art In.stitute and Robert Tanahill Exhibit andScarab Club.

6:30 p.m. Theatre Buffet Dinner.8 p.m. Men's Garden Club oC Grosse Pointe,

8:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Theatre Performance "Flow.er Drum Song."

Frida)'. June 196:30 p.m. Theatre BuCCet Dinner.6:45 p.m. Ballroom Dancing Class Party - Hosts Ted

and Lillian Forrest.7 p.m. Beginning and Advanced Karate - Sang

Kyu Shim. Director.7 p.m. Tau Beta Pi Dinner,8 p.m. Remoc Investment Club,

8:30 p.m Grosse Pointe The;'ltl'c Performance "Flow-

her Drum Song."Support Our Yout .. Saturday, June 20I Youth Council Canoe Trip.

The five Pointes have agreed to the formation of a .. 11 :30 a.m, German for Children - John Prost, In.Youth Service Division ~vhich will handle t~e. growin.g I struclor.drug problem in the Pomtes. Through combmmg t~elr i 12 noon Elaine Tulke.Daniel Skubick Wedding Re.efforts the fight against drug abuse will be handled m a I ception.more efficient and professional manner. i 2:30 p.m. Janet Updegraff.William Kimball Wedding

Each oC the cities have agreed to contribute funds Reception.to the Youth Division. The Grosse Pointe Board of Edu. !.. 6:30 p.m. Theatre Buffet Dinner,cation is slated to vote on their participation in the pro. '.. 7:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge - Mrs, Marvin Bourget.gram on Monday night, hopefully they too will cooperate Director.in this effort. 8:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Theatre Performance "Flow.

However. more funds are needed to totally equip . er Drum Song."the department. T.his is where you as a private ~itizen, Sunday, June 21or your organization can help. Send a check many 10:30 a.m. Unity Center for Truth - Church and Sun-amount to The Youth Service Division, c/o City of day School.Grosse Pointe Woods, 20025 Mack avenue, right now. 7:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Theatre Performance "Flow.

Grosse Pointe Lawyers Wives have already joined er Drum Song."the fight by donating $1,000 to the division. P. w.\ l\londa)', June 22

.. 9 a.m. Art Camp I - Robert Conoway, Instructor.

1--------------------..,11 Every week day for two weeks. 9.10:30 for

L tt' t the Edt.tor I ages 5.10; 10:30.noon ages 10.15.e ers 0 I 9:30 a.m. Weight Watchers of Eastern Michigan, Inc..---------------------- 10 a.m. Welcome. Wagon BU3iness Meeting.To The Editor: was just too good to live, and I .. 12:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge - Mrs. Philip Gibbs, Di.

Nemo, my Siamese cat. was unfortunately she was right. No . rector.killed ~'esterday. June 8th, by a one coulcl ever drellm of a more I '12:15 p.m. Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe - Luncheondog that was. not on a leash. lovi~g, devoted cat t~an ?urs. I & Meeting. .This senseless killing would realize n~w .that nothmg IS ever I" 8 p.m .. Memorial Bridge Class for Beginners -never have happened if the dog done until It's too late. and I C . K'l I t twasn't rUMing free. Nemo was ho)lP.by writing this that people arfl~ I ey" n~ rue or.

. . 1'1 reading it that own dogs, will 8 p.m. Readmg D.ynamlcs. .~:ta\~kfo::~~~n V~~yo~u':hm~:d ill the future walk their dogs 8 p.m. Grosse Pomte Republican Club - Senatorshe never gave anyone any rea. with a leash on so no one wl1l Huber.son to want to harm her in any ever have to go through the Tuesday, June 23way. pain and suffering as my fam. .. 9 & 10:30 a.m. Art Camp I - Robert Conway, Instruc.

I can not say enough about ily is now. tor.'her, just that she meant the I loved that cat, and now she's.. 9 a.m. Landscape Painting & Drawing - Carolworld to me and the family. gone forever. She wa~ good to Wald, Instructor.Even when I was in a bad mood !he very end, she was protect- '" 10 a.m. Yoga _'_ Norma eheff, Instructor ..she would always be thllre, purr. 109 Oz. her son. from tha.t dog, '" 10 a.m. Service Guild for Children's HospItal.Ing and taking me no matter and in the pr~cess she diEd so '" 12'30 m Landscape Painting & Drawing _ Carolhow I acted. All she left behind that he could bve. Please please . p.. .was her son and a lot of very PLEASE dog owners, don't let Wal?, Instr~ctor. "happ~' memories. We may get your dog run free to kill other 12 noon Senior Men s Club of Grosse POInte - Lun.another kitten to comfort her people's pets that mean just as cheon.son that we have, but r know much to them as your dog '" 7 p.m. Duplicate Bridge - Mrs. Marvin Bourget,In my heart that nothing will means to you. Director.ever be able to replace Nemo. Barb Chandler '" 7 p.m. Painting All Media - Carol Wald, lnstruc-

!lfy mother said it best, Nemo 418 Belanger tor.I ••• '" 7 p.m. Kamahamaha Concert and Luaua.Dear Editor: .. 7:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Chess Club. ..

Isn't there some way we can 7:30 p.m. Weight Watchers of Eastem MIchIgan, Jnc.bC::~~\o~~S~s ~ ~~:u~~ a~ci '" 8:15 p.m. Guitar III - Alex Suczek, Instructor.

• II Th Wednesday, June 24historical heritage .or a. e 9'.30 a.m. Water Color for Adults _ Edna Kreichelt,The Grosse Pointe Jaycees beautiful home ($4 million to ..

will hold their second annual build) and its valuable art col. Instructor. 6 lessons, $18.junior champ track and field lection would be comparahle to * 9 & 10:30 a.m. Art Camp I - Robert Conaway, In-meet at Grosse Pointe North Ihe Frick gallery in New York structor.High School on Saturday, June City which is operated by the 11 a.m. Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Crib.{) 1970 Metropolitan Museum of Art bage.

2 , . and which houses Henry Clay St d tThe various trac~, and field Frick's art treasures in his own '" 12:30 p.m. Art All Media for High Schoo.l u en s

events will begin at 10 a.m. home which he built for them. and Young Adults - Edna Krelcheldt. In.a~d contir.ue through four p.m II the Detroit Institute of Arts structor. $18 for 6 lessons.WIth an approximate total of 80 could leave Mrs. Dodges gifls '" 12:30 p.m. Senior Ladies Club of Grosse ~ointe.stud€nts .from the following in her home, Grosse Pointe 6:30 p.m. Soroptimist Club of Grosse Pomte.Gr~S6ePomte area ~chools com. would hav(l a showpla(e of his-.. 7 p.m. Yoga _ Charles Friday, Instructor. .petmg: G~osse Pomte North, torical and aesthetic value. .. 8 p.m. Memorial Bridge Refresher Cours~-CarrJeGrosse Pomte South. st. PaulsHigh, Austin, Bishop Gallagher, I Florence ~. Heath Kiley, Instructor. ,Notre Dame, St, Ambrose and Grosse Pom~e Woods 8:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Theatre Performance' Flow.University-Liggett. ------ er Drum Song."

The meet is A.A.U. sanction. IGeorge B, Lowrie Thursday, June 25"rl anrl wlnn,,!'>' will h" "Jjgihl".., Yir ' •.. ~ ,,_._.~ '" ~ & 10:30 a.m. Art Camn, 1 - Robert Conawav. In.lor lh; sli.lc.of ~iichi-ga~~.iay~IIop nOMIJlUU ",rllU - structor. ,ce.e meet scheduled for later Navy HOsPitalman George B. '" 9 .. 10 a.m. French for Children - Mlle HennetteIhls summer. . Lowrie Ill, son of Mr. 'and )Irs. LaCroix, Instructor.

No ent!) fee IS requirlld by George B. Lowrie Jr. of 876 '" 9:30 a.m. Ballet - Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor.either the school involved or Washingt'on road, was gradu.. 6:30 p.m. Theatre Buffet Dinner.any participation study. Speeta. ated Honorman of his company • 7 & 8 p.m. Thursday Night Dance Club - Mr. andtors are urged to come to this during ccremonies at the Hos- Mrs. Ted Forrest, Instructors.excillng event. A spectator ree , pital Corps School, Naval Train- 7:30 p.nl. Grosse Pointe Numismatic Society.of $,25 will be charged in order ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill. _to defray expenses. lie attained a final scholastic E .

The GrOS6e Pointe Jaycee average of 96.59 to lead the Pair Honored By .Jllguwerschairman {or 1970 Junior class of sixty.seven students. _Champ Track and Field meet is -------- Two prominent Grosse Pointe with his wife and rive daugb.E. Carter Billeu. Any queslion~ Norman R, Stocker executives havc been elected to ters,concerning this meet may bc • w. Idireclorate posts for the 8,000, Day is a native or Iowa anddirectcd 10 his attenlion at the Serves WIth In~ member Engineering Sociely of attended Creil:hton and Iowalelephone number 885.8390. 'I -- 'Detroit. They are E. Paul Slale Universities before earn-

------ Marine First Lieutenant Nor. Casey, prcsident of McCord C'll" ing his engineering degree atMRS. JOHN E. CAULKINS, Iman R. Stocker, son of Mrs. porallon, and Maurice N. Day. Wayne University. In World

of Willow lane. and MRS Verna M, Stocker, .0C 1~2 vice presidcnt of cpcrations for War IT. he received the Purpl~ IDANIEL LEE JOIINSON. of Somerset, is now servmg With Michigan Consolidaled Gas Co' lIeart and Bronze Slar whileBeverly road, attended Con. the First Marine Aircraft :",ing Casey is a graduate of Yale serving witli Patton's Thirdnecticut College's reunion week.. in the northernmost provmces and Harvard graduatc school, Army. He lives in Woods laneend, lof Vietnam. and resides in Rathbone plaet with his wife ~n~-.!.o~r__~ons~_1------- ._-----------_._----

Page Fifteen

This is Miss KinkerooU.She ha\ a lillle problem. Oh, hl'r hair looks wcllenough whell it's just becn done. As iong- as thcre'sno humiditr. Or rain. Or slun' like that. lint Ict anyof these things. happcn and - plinkety, plink, hcrecomes thc kinks. What's n girl likc this to do? Easy.A girllikc this comes .to us and gets her hair straight-ened all ncat and silky and then icky.poo weathcrwill hardly cvcr bOlhcr hcr at nil, ]f )011 havc a friend,l'ith thc aforcsaid problcm, be nice. Tell h~r about.us. And how wc can straightcn hcr out. Like Ih;),t.

Dal-~ EdiliolldBeauty Salon .

GROSSE POINTE WOOD5 DOWNTOWN21316 Mock Ave. 45 E. Adams

886-6060 WO 2.' 1 12Thursday and Friday evenings by appoinlment

tion, daughter of MRS. V, K.GAJEWSKI, of Torrey road.Circle Honorary taps one per-cent of the women residing in?ISU dormitories each year." . .

TOM PRESENT will join hisbrother PHIL at Miami Univer.sity of Ohio next week, uponhis graduation from Pittsford,Rochester, N.Y., where he istreasurer of his senior class.Phil, a Miami junior, made!Dean's List this semester andis alumni director of DeltaChi fratel'llity. Phil and Tomare the sons of MRS. JEANPRESENT, of Westchesterroad, and grandsons of MR.and MRS. JAME~ R, THOMAS,of Barrington road.

Continued on Page 211------------------_._._---_._-_.~-_ .. _-

,;----------_.-Debutante's Uncles and Aunh Entertain at Traditional iTompkins, Dill Drock, Topher

Dinner Before Coming-Out Ball at Her Parenh' IWare, Chris Olson and RobbieLakes~ore Road Home Surdam,

-_ .. - ., ---- Before the 10 o'clock danc~,At a dance Friday evening at their Lakeshore road i~ accordance wilh still ano~h~r

home Mr. and Mrs. William Clay Ford introduced their ford family tradItion, Shell~ sdau~hter, Sheila .Firesto~e Ford, to society. The party uncles .and aunt,s hos!~~ a ~~~:set~,"g w~s MedJev~l, With guests crossing ~ moat on ~ae~tc~OIIhe nellest F d dwhich white l'arnahon swans floated to arClve at the Entertainin" at the Grossereceiving pavilion where Sheila and her parents. stand. I'oi~te Club "wcre the Densoning before a wall of carnations, stat ice, delphiniums and Fords, ~Ir. and \Ir., , Walter B.cornflowers in shades of blue, lavender and purple, f'ord. II. and the !lcnr}' For.ds,greeted their guests. "----- -.-- -. - II. wilh Edsel F?rd. II, actIO;:

Sheila's gown was iris The Daris Orcheslra is a a.~ proxy for .llJ5 fat~er whoribbed silk, its semi.Empire Ford family tradition. Davis \I'lth ~Irs. ford ISon a Europeanbodice circ.led by. a band played for Sheila's mother', bU;~~~~~gIrl~p'lhc dinner festir.stL;ldded WIth r~b1C~ and dehut and for her wedding to ities lI'a,; Sheil<l's ;:randmother,rhinestones. With It she :\11'.Ford. <lndfor the debuts of ~irs, Eds('J Ford.

h. Sheila's older sbter :'Iu'f nndwo,'e a pair of matc. IIlg their cousins, Anne (noli' ~lrs, Slll'ila's fat her. youngestdrop earrings. Gianca rlo Uzil'lIi) and Charlotte ~randson of /fenrr For<l, is the

Doth the gown and earrings Ford :,\i<lrt'hos, daughters of 1<I.ge-'I individual Ford ~[otorlI'ere crealed by Walton.Pierce IIenry Ford, II Company stockholder and own.as was ~Irs. Ford's gown of er of the Detroit Lions.printed viotet and white silk Floral arranl:cllIcnts hy :'Icd lieI' motller, the former ~Iar.featuring a bateau neckline, its ani Lan~e, 'rho flew in [rolll Iha Park(' Fir('stonr, is the"kid gathered inlo a ~mall oack Winnel"<I. Ill., 10 create Fri ~randdaughter 0' Fireslone Tirehusl!e effect. da,,'s decor, are another Ford and fluhhu Company founder

Guests who arril'ed at the falitily tr<ldition, !larH'v Fireslone. ~Irs. Ford'sfront entrance of the Fords' red Sheila's tlsher cor;ls included parents. the Harrey Fircslones.brick Georgian home left their her 13.year-old brother Billy Jr" were here from Akron, 0.,cars to proceed under a cano:>y and their ('ousins t.Hred Brush for the pa rty.flanked by lavender and purple Ford. Benson Ford Jr .. and Ed. The <lehntante. a Ill('mber ofcarnation and statiee topiary sel Bn'ant Forll. If. and Eu~ene Yale's first coed rlass. willtrees to the doorway, then tra- WiIlia;ns, Jr .. of Sl. Louis, Hicky s;Jend the sUlllmer studying al,'eled on a violet runner throu~h ~Ioore, Tim Weller, Tommy /Iarrard,the house and out across the _1I'0ai to the receil'ing tent fromwhere they passed over a sec.ond drawbridr,e to the secondtent where the ~Ieyer Dal'is Or.ehestra and the rock band Sha.~a-:'-la alternated music fordancing,

:'Iagenta, purple and red werethe dancing pavilion's colorthemer, and masses of roses,carnations and statice were itsflowers,

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

WUF leaders Talking Shop 'Miss Ford Presented on FridayIn Medieval Setting at Home

CORNELIUS FOWLER, ofHillcrest road, an engineer inBuilding Services at WayneState University, will be amongrlltiring staff and faculty memobers to be honored by WSU ata dinner Sunday el'ening, Junef4, In the McGregor MemorialConference Center. Mr. Fowlerjoined the University in Novem.bel', 1945.

MRS, LEONARD WEST, ofHawthorne road, out.going presi-dent of the Detroit PanhellenicAssociation, was honored at thegroup's annual meeting at theDetroit Boat Club June 10. Newofficers include MRS. HOBER7SHANNON, of Anita avenue,vice.president, and MRS. I.OUIfNEUDER, of Fairholme road,secretary.

Western Michigan University • " "students who plan to become SANDRA PERKIN, daughterclassroom teachers and are of DR. and MRS. FRANKgaining practical experience SCOTT PERKIN, of Lakelandduring the s pI' i n g session avenue, was graduated fromtbrough directed teaching as. Abbot A cad e my, Andover,signments in c Iud e Pointers Mass" June 6 and will atlenrlJOHN ADAMS YEOMAN, at Barnard College in the fall.Chippewa Valley School, and .."MARY JOANN NOLAN, at Among 47 Michigan State Uni.Nartsig School in Warren, versily coeds tapped into Circle

• I Honorary, a nalional ol'ganiza.Receiving a Bachelor of Arts Ilion which gl"es re~o.g?itlon to

degree from Princeton Univer- young. women exhlblhn~ o~t-sity June 9 was DENNIS KEN. slandmg leadershIp whIle 111;~ARD JONES, of Buckingham residence halls, are JULIEroad. GILLIS, sopholllere, daughter

• of JUDGE and MRS. JOHNAmong members of First H. GILLIS, of Colonial road,

Churcl' of Christ, Scientist, JOHANNE HOLT. senior ma.Grosse Pointe Farms. who will joring in Chorale Mosie Educa-be attending their denomina. i tion, daughter, of the HARLANtion's annual meeting in Boston i HOLTS, of L1IIeoln road, andare MRS. GISELA CLARK and I NANCY GAJEWSKI, junior ma.

Iher daughler MRS. CAROL juring in Mathematics Eduea.

Short and toThe Pointe

BRA 0 LEY EISENBREY,graduated from Gr05Se PointeHigh School in \968. son of DR.and MRS. ARTHUR EISEN.BREY, of Bishop road, hasbeen elected to the 22.memberUniversity Senate of the Univer.sily of New, Mexico. He willserve on the [.'inance commit.tee during his junior year.

1",: .;: :0

JENNY HEATON, daugbterof the E. H. HEATONS ofHandy road. is a member ofIhe Riding Team at FoxcroftS c h 0 0 I in Middleburg, Va.Jennv and her two house guests,also' members of the team.ALICE KNOWLES of Aiken,

Women for the United Foundation IWUF) presi.dent MRS. R. ALEXANDER WRIGLEY, (left), ofBishop road, and MRS. C. BRADFORD LUNDY JR.,of Ballantyne road. a \V UF director, talked withUnited Foundation executive vice.president JACQUESCOUSIN at the recent WUF annual meeting, Nearly500 Wayne.Oakland.M<lcomb women ga~hered in theLatin. Quarter for the luncheon featuring a zodiactheme and fashions from Saks Fifth Avenue.

S.C., and DOLLY BOSTWICKI PIASECKI and MRS. MARYof Old Westbury, Long Island, I LEIGH HERDEGEN and herwill be competing in se\'erallmother MRS. PHILIP PORTER,events at the Grosse Pointe Iof Madison, Wis. Looking for.Horse Show this week. ward to attending again are

'.. ".. MR. and MRS. EDWARDNANCY EMMA T A V E R Y, BERl\1DTSON,

daughter of MR. and MRS. ' < ,',!llISS BONNIE LEE KLEIN HENRY TAVERY, of Univcr- KAROLYN ANN K R lEG JI.

daughter of MR. and l\IRS. sit)' place, has received her OFF, of Krnwood court. recei,,-HENRY KLEIN of Touraine Bachelor of Arts degree in cd her Master' of Arts in Teach.road, received the degree of Sociology from Saint Mary's ing at Wesleyan University'sBachelor of Arts with a con, . It' M'ddlcelltl'atl'on I'n Phl'lnsopll" at the, College, Notre Dame, Ind. i 1381, commencemen m 1 c-

J • (, • 'town. Conn., June 7. She's a112th commencement of Elmira I 68" H I k d tXavier University, Cincinna.ti, 19 ","ount 0 yo e gra ua e.College on Sunday. May 31. Sheis a graduate of, Grosse Pointe 0., degree reeiplents include " " "University School. ROBERT B. REILLY, of East JOHN B, DRUMMOND, son

• Jefferson avenue; Bachelor \If of MR. and MRS. A. S. DRUM.Science in Business Administra MONO, of Norwood drive, willlion, and WALTER D. HOL. receive his Baehelor of ScienceLAND, III, of Blairmoor court, degree in Mechanical Engineer.Bachelor of Science. ing from Michigan Technological

• .. .. Univr.rsily June 13.

ummer

CONTINUING OUR

B)' Janet Mueller

• • •

WOMEN'S

FI-on} Another Pointeof View

Thursday, June 18, 1970

JOHN DOUGLAS WATKlNSSCIlRASHUN, son of MR. and

. . ". ... ?IRS, ALFRED II. SCHRAS.A lot of Pomters WIll be talkmg to the alllmais I HUN of Kenwood court grad.

next Thursday at The Detroit Zoological Society's an- luated from The Taft School.!nual, absolutely delightful, Sunset at the Zoo party. Watertown, Cenn., May 24,

'. It is, as always, a members.only, adults.only (the plans. to atte,nd the Universitychddren of members are most cordially welcomed at the of ~!Icblgan III the fall.Zoological Society's Family Day, towards the end of the (, " ,summer - but grown.ups, the Society feels, have a right You n g Pointer RICHARDto their own special Zoo Day, too), affair. 6 to 8 o'clock, CLAYTON COOK. who has beenwith plenty of traditional Zoo fare, hamburgers and soft attcnding Montieth 111i d dIed ' k School. IH1S enrolled al CastleI'm s, as well as hors d'oeuvres to accompany the avail. 1Ieights 1\1 i lit a r y Academy,able cocktails. Lebanon, Tcnn" for the Sell'es-

There'll be music by Hank Warren and his Orches. tel' starling in Seplember.tra , .. and train rides, and tractor tours to exhibits, and " " "a "Name the Animal" contest. . . . CHARLES WILLIAMS. son of

Yes, we DID say adults.only - but we didn't mean ?IR, anl! l\IRS. RICHARD E.the adults couldn't let their collective hair down and WILLJAIIIS, of Provencal road,thoroughly enjoy this once.a-year chance to act like wide- \\'as graduated from Deerfieldeyed kids on a first trip to the Zoo. . . A cad e m y, Deerfield, Mass.,

'" * >:: June 7 and will attend the Uni.,'ersily of Virginia in the fall.Al Deerfield Charlie was aetil'ein the Glee and PhotographyClubs.

Success Breeds Plans For Next VearLast Thursda~"s Exhibit of Needlework Arts 011 be.

half of FLEe IGrosse Pointe's Family Life Ed~catiollCouncil) at Mrs. Joseph B. Scblotman's Stonehurst estate"succeeded beyond our wildest dreams," according toAirs. Ross Roy, of Shelden road, the Exhibit's generalchairman.

Celia Roy revealetJ the Exhibit raised almost $5,000for FLEC and was attended by some 600 enjhuiasticneedlepolnters.

"Actually," Mrs. Roy confides, "we were hoping toraise a couple of thousanrt dollars with a display of 70or 80 examples uf the needlework arts.

"Instead we had an ad\'ance sale of 420 tickets, )\[rs.John W. Stroh, Jr., sold another 339 at the door - andwe had almost 300 pieces to exhibit, including some fineexamples by Betty Furness and )\[ary Martin."

With such a resounding success behind them Mrs.Roy, Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. Horace C. ,Ford and other ladies ofthe origInal committee are planning an even bigger ex-hibition next year. Thev met Monday at the Lothrop roadhome of Mrs, Henry'C. Murray to discuss the GreatThings Ahead ••• . . '"

The unanimous Grand Prize distinction in lastThursday's Exhibit went to Mrs. Schlotman for her mag.nificent Stonehurst tapestry.

Other "firsts" were awarded to Mrs. Robert Kanzler.in the category of floral rugs; Mrs. George C. Booth. pi].lows; Mrs. Rockwell T. Gust, furniture; Mrs. Henry T.

IContinued on Page 22)

Jht shops ofW4tton.Pi~rc~

Kerclleyal at SI. Clair Grosse Poillte IaM Dlr IIeW store

.. 2861 s.rset Mall Troy ---------

For 109 Years, Michigan's Finest Jeweler

Wright Kay

C-$IIOO,(Right)

A-$550(Above)

FROM OUR FABULOUS COLLECTION

B-$675(For RighI)

FGR ALOVELY BRIDE(ANY YEAR)

For a 1970 bride-to-be, or an anniversary giftfor a bride of yester-year .. , pamper her witha wedding band steeped in diamonds.A. 5 baguelles and 10 full-cut diamonds in

lovely 14.kt, white gold setting.B, 14 full.cut diamonds, 18.kt. yellow ~old,C. 27 full-cut diamonds set in platinum.

G) ._.)/(-0 t/~ C;yfty,{Wk

,5:!)til/lt{}/(rd

MO~ler Charge & Michigan Bankord, occepled17051 Kercheval in Gro~s(' POinte, 88~- 5515, open Thurs & Fri,

. 'Iii 8: 30 pm. Also 1500 Woo<lword, Brrminghom & Norlhland,

OFF

3 Kercheval Ave., at Fisher RoadPunch and Judy Block

--DRESSES-SUITS-COSTUMES-COCKT AI L DRESSES

UPTO

TU 1-1505

I

.L..... -..- .... ..-AI t 7 FCS; g

by, of and for Pointe WomenWomen's Page ••• •

6ROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursd.y. June I.. 1970

SOMERSET hW.LTrill'

ANt! ARBOR.139 E. Libtrly

WOOmu.E M,4tLT"WESTGATETgledca

BIRMINGHAM101 TgwnJend

GROSSE POINTE FAPJdS76 KtrdlevAl

~~£", .~ .

... ~,\~r\\, --, ~ ~

v

Excellent va Iues onknit cotton or nylonin a choice of sol ids,stripes and prints ...a wide color range insizes S, M, L,

THE CLASSIC

for father's Day giving.

o~iginal color portrait miniatures

finished for framing within

thirty minutes of the sitting

f)iminutives 011 f)imitri

friday. June 19. 11000 om. 10 8:30 p.m

JacobSOIlSSlorc For The Home

Dimilri LaZaroff, award.winning Masler of Pholography, Mosler

Crofts'man, and an orl'isl with the camero, will be here 10 creole photographic

portraits of children or adults ... each on original expression 01 Ihe charm

and unique personalily of the subject, caplured with Ihe feeling and

mood of a 17th Century maslerpiece, The 2 7/S"x3 3/4" portraits are ready for

framing within a hall-h"ur afl Ih 'II' b fv er C Sl mg ecause 0 ,')n extraordinary

new phoh)graphic process perfected by Mr. LaZaroff.

ThiS is a gilt Father will treasure farever. Each portrait. unframed. $15.

If you're Ihinking of decorating orredecorating, we con put you intothe capable hands of a talented in-terior designer who will bring pro-fessional objectivity and a freshviewpoint to your problems. Onewho can plan an entire home, addcolor or function to a diflkult corner,or add 10 furnishings you alreadyown. Phone for an appointment orcome in to Ihe Hudson's store nearestyou and ask for a detailed brochure.

Th,c Isc )ll'S

~~~ It I( lie) e)1'J ltc 'I'i( )j'I "'('ora t iOil

-

Mrs. Christopher Cu rra n..

THE STAFFOF HUDSON'S

INTERIORDECORATION

IS AT YOURSERVICE

Colo"i.l Feeler.1 .14•.

brass wind chimes Irom our

an enchanting seren ode

by rl,e breeze rerformed on

Store for Ihe Home

DIAMONDSLooking for a

REAL GEM STONE?EDWABD KISKA

JEWELER885.5755

or while enameled brass 5 cage. $3.

(Ollecllon lor garden. palla,

balcony or brec7eway Bird in cage,

n long Irom. hanging hook 10

bullcrlly. wrlh yellow. green

Jacobson'S

KISKA JEWELERS63 KERCHEVAL ON THE HILL

Barbara HammondWed In St. Paul's

Bride~Elect ,I Antiques SI'QtV I S,nith.Nickels Rites Are Read, On At Liggett I Penny Nickels was married Iof the City University, served

I-- Friday, June 12, in ~ew York, I with the United States Army In

The firth annual Liggeti An. to Robert ~oseph Smith. the Panama Canal Zone. lie is, i The b rid e was graduated the son of Mrs. Sally Hankin

t1qucs Show and Sale opens to. from Texas Women's Univer. Smith, of New York, and the------ da)', Thursda)'. June 16, at noon sity and is now associatcd with the son of Mrs. Irving Smith, of

Speoks Vows to Christopher Barker Curran Tuesday at the Universit:,'.Liggelt School the New York City Day Care New York, and the late )lr.Afternoon; Couple Now Vacationing Liggett campus in BriarclHf Center system, teaching. She is Smllh. Tuni Leslie Ehrlic at.

in Florida drive. It will conlinue through the d~~ghter of Dr. ~Ibert Wil. tended. the bride, Barry smith,______ son Nickels, of Cadieux road, I the bridegroom.

Barbara Kahl Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, i Saturd~y, June 20: from n?On and the late Mrs. Nickels. After a wedding trip to Mon.George H. Han\mond, of Kenwood court, and Chris. I to 10 Ifi the evenlfig the first The bridegroom, a graduate hegan Island, Me., the couplelopher Barker Curran, 5011 of Mr. and Mrs. William G. i two days, [rom noon to 6 o'clock of Bernard M. Baruch CoUege I will live in New York City.Curran, of Charles place, exchanged marriage vows .1 the last. Admission tic,kets are i i•••----- iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTuesday, June 16, in Saint Paul's.on.lhe.Lakeshore. The $2 each and al': available at I BILL BRYAN.Right Reverend Monsignor Frank J. McPhillips offici. the door. •ated at the afternoon ceremony. ( f I -----

Following a reception at<1-------.------------- ~'" WAIT AND SEE lor State Representatiyethe H~mmond h 0 m e the' organza Crocks over blue satin .0!! The future is a certainty-;-thenewlyweds left for a Flor. I with sashes tied in fro;,t. Each "' ! big problem is what is it going i REPUBLICAN - FIRST DISTRICTida vacation. They will re. icarried a tiny Colonial boUqUet! ;~,I! ~_br_in_g_w_it_h_i_t. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~turn to the Navy Base in 10f pink Sweetheart roses andGreat Lakes, Ill. baby's.breath. Mr. and Mrs. Loring

The bride wore a gown of I John Wheelhouse acted 1I6 Newman, of Washington road, Iivory organza featuring an Em. best man. Step,hen K. Ham. have announced the engage.pire bodice of re.embroidered mond, the bride's twin brother, men! of their daughter, LORll"G IDuchesse lace. Ma~ching lace Robert W. and George II. Ham. MUNRO, to Roy 5tanlon Win.edged her chapel length train mond, Jr., also brother of the kles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnand her fingertip mantilla of br~de: and. Barry Kean, the Stanton Winkles, of Sydnt.!y,ivory illusion. Eucharlll lilies, bride s COUSin,served as ush. Australia, formerly of Irvington.stephanotis and casuding star ers. on-Hudson. N.Y.ivy comprisetl !Ier bouquet. The bride's mother selected , ',l>- An August wedding is plan.

lMaid of honor Mrs. Keith P. a green and blue print silk ned. lifter which the newlywed~Edwards sister of the bride dress with appliques of floral In Saint Paul's.on.the-Lakeshore l~t;IOT~e~U~yG'a"F. will relurn for their senior yearand brid~smalds Mr6. Frank E: moti! at her neck and sleeves. ternoon, June 16, BARBARA KAHL HAMMOND, at Tufls University. Loring isD'Herde, another sister, Mrs. Light green cymbidium o.rchids a student at Tufts' JacksonReed Johnson and Margaret M. were pinned to her purse. daughter of the George H. Hammonds, of Kenwood College.Harris wore high. collared A. The bridegroom'r mot her court, and Mr. Curran, son of the William .G. Cunans, She attended Grosse Pointeline dresses of pale blue karate chose a long-sleeve high necked of Charles place, were married. University School and was grad.trimmed with wbite Venice lace organza frock printed with ---- uated from The r-.fasters School,and carried cascades of white pin k s, blues, )'ellow6 and grandparents of the bride. W • 1 t H t' IDobbs Ferry. N.Y. She Is aand yellow daliiies and ivy. greens. groom's uncle, H. O. Barker, rIg l. aSlllgs member of Sigma Gamma As-

Flower girls Nancy and Kim. Relatives from out.or.town also of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Rites Scheduled sociation.berly Hammond were dressed included Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Jerome :l\IcGehee, of Palm Roy was graduated from TheIn pale blue eyelet.embroidered Barker, of New York N.Y. Beach,. Fla., uncle and aunt of ,Mary Ann. Hastings will be. Cheshire ACldemy, Cheshire,

, , the bridegroom; Mrs. Pamela come the bride of Joseph Pat- Conn. and expects to receive

'

Curran. the bridegroom's sister, rick Wright. Jr., August 22 in a Ba~helor of Arts from Tuftsfrom Los Angeles. Cal.; and St. Clare de Montefalco Church. this January. .Mrs. H. F. Bent, the bride's Mary Ann Is the daughter or Loring':; family on t-oth sidesaunt, from St. Petersburg, Fla. l\fr., and Mrs. J.. O'Gor!Dan have been prominent in the

Others werel'llr. and Mrs. Hasllngs, of Detro~1.. Shel~ a civic, professional and businessEdward Altemus, of Marshall, graduate oC Dominican High life of Delroit for three gen.Va., Mr. and Mrs. James A. School and the University o[ era lions. She is the granildaugh.Mofiet, 111.,of New York City. Detroit where she iii affiliated ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Jane Holmes and Dudley with Theta Phi ~pha, and is Henry L. Newman, of GrosseRoberts, Jr., also of New York presently a fashion buyer for Pointe. and of Mrs. LongyearCity, Mr. and Mrs. William _the J. L. Hudson Company. Palmer, of Washington road.Tiernan. of Chatham, Mass., Pat is the son of the senior Her maternal great.grandfa.and Mrs. Paul Scheerer, from Wrights, Kenwood court. He is ther, Dr. Howard W. Longyear,East Hampton, Long Island. a graduate of S1. Paul's and served for many years as Chief

----- Mar que t t e University, Mil- of Stafr at Harper Hospital InGrosse Pointe High School waukee, Wis. Currently he is its early days. Her great.great.

graduate BAR BAR A DALE, manager of the Detroit news grandfather was John Wesleydaughter of ROBERT J. DALE, bureau of "Business Week" Longyear. first District Judge

. of Neff road, has received her magazine. of Southeastern Michigan.Associate in Arts degree from Her Grandfather Newman wasIt's better to discovef you've a. prominent executive and vice.Marymount College or Palos made a mistake after trying, president of the Detroit Insur.Verdes, Calif. than to have never tried at all. ince Agency, where her father

-------- today is a vice ..president.Roy's father is a General

Foods e x e cut i v e based inSydney.

Loring made her debut InJune. 1968, at a tea given byher mother in their home whereher engagement to Roy wasannounced Saturday. June 13.at a party given I)Y her parentsfor a small group of the en.gaged pair's friends.

During her debut year, also inJune, Loring was honored ata dance given by four grand-parents fo~ their three grand.daughters.

Four members of Roy's fam.i1y. his parents, his aunt MissMarguerite Winkles and hissisler Laurie Ann, who willserve as one of Loring's brides.maids, will be coming to ThePointe for the wedding.

, I ,

P.ge Seventeen

• ANDIAMO• BASS

Gros .. '01...

SHOES.ALE

SHOE SALON '"

W41ton..1'i~t,t

V.lues $14. $29

all sales final

Jbt shops ofW"lton...l'i~r,~

KtrCllewai lit St. (IGir, &rosIe Pointe.~ Grosse 'lfllfe _ .... oJ

• NATURALIZER• MACKY STARR

Here's your chance to complete yourwardrobe at wonderful savings.

a happy art experience FOR CHILDREN.....1 5-1 Y•• "6 week caurse, 3 hr. sessians ane ar two. marnings a weekorganized by student majaring in art classes limited, explaringclay paint, charcoal, chalk, paper mache, nature materials.An excellent opportunity tor younr people to gain an Interesl andself-confidence In art b~ parUclpaUnr In a relaxed and happy ex.perience. e.1I Beth, 884.9360

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoff.' from Central Michigan Univer.man, of Bloomfield Hills. have I sity. Her fiance. a researchannounced the engagement of analyst, is completing his edu.their daughler, Maureen. lo. AI- cation at Wayne State Unlver.bert J. Kaspar, Jr., son of Dr. sity majoring in Mathematics.and Mrs. Albert J. Kaspor. of Psychology and Business Ad.South Oxford road. ministration.

Miss Hoffman recently reo An October wed din g isceived her degree in Psychology planned.

nil ,aiel final. no approvnl, 01" c.o.d' •

I KaslJOr.Hoilman Troth Revealed

fashion is

SALE

DRESSES, COATS, SU ITS, COSTUMES

a nd the ma rkdown red uctionsare really unbelievable ...

• many Summer fashions are included.

• many of the new lengths are included.

• many are priced below our cost.

• many famous designers names included.

• all one.of a kind, umnistakably Margaret Rice.

79 KERCHEVAL on the HILL • GROSSE POINTE

were $95 to $600

NOW $39 to $189

In preparation for our Summer Vacation closing thisyear we are holding this sale. Now, more than everbefore is your opportunity to po~sess designer fashionsthat you'd hardly expect at t!'ese prices ...

Engaged

tremendous

Margaret Rice is having a

..

the iship's wheel, into ., .... MACK TU :1-1. ••

o.PEN DAILY' TO. •.~I. till I ,.m. _

FLOTATION JACKETFlotation Jackcl ... an allwcal hcr jacket Ihat will kecp'a full)' drcssed adull afloa!.Idcal as )'car.round wind.hrcakcr for on or offshorewcar .• \av)' o.r InlcrnalionalOrange. ~Ien: \V omcn: $55.

Childrcn 8-12 $'l5.

Photo by Collingwood Studio IMr. and Mrs. W. F. Kann, of

Blairmoor court, are announ.:.ing the engagement of their I

daughter, DONNA JEANNE, toThomas A. Bandemer, son ofMr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Bande'mer, of Lennon road, HarperWoods. An August wedding isplanned.

IMichigan leads the nation in'

the number of stale parks and I

recreation areas with a totalof 2,953 and in the tolal acre.age of tho s e facilities wilh4,199,000 acres.

KAY VVISEVA 2-2310

SUMMER CI .....SSES

Michigan ranks :[ourth amongthe states in the' number ofbanks with assets .,f more than$1 billion each. There are foursuch institutions.

Her fiance, a gradu&te ofGrosse Pointe Hig~hSchool, com-pletes his £tudies at the Univer.sity of Miclilgan "s College ofEngineering this month. He is amember of Tau :Beta Pi, Na-tional honorary f~aternlty.

A winter wedding is planned.

20343 Mach Ave., TU 4.5885999 S. IIlm/er Blvd., Ml 7.260019449 W. McNichols, KE 2.36005U7 Grand'l/, Phone WA HOOO

Open Mon., Thurs .• &: Frl. 'Til 9 p,m. I

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

CALL

Mrs. Thomas M. Rump~e

GROSSE POINTE:BmMI:'IIGHAM:N'WEST DETROIT:FACTORY:

VAN'S: 3 Locatlon~:

Married Friday evening, June 12, in Our LadyStar of the Sea Church were DIANE BKRTELSEN.daughter of the Arthur E. Berte!sens, of Hawthorneroad, and Mr. Rumple, son of the LaDoylt! Rumples,of Lambertville.

David Spitzley To Claim Bride

ANNOUNCING ...A New Location

KAY WISE'SE'COLE de BAl.LET &

"BALLETIC EXERCISE"PROGRAM

Is Now At , ..1009 MARYLAND, AT WT JEfFEIISON

Grosse Pointe Park

Dr. and Mrs. Marion L. Gor.don of Park Ridge, m., haveannounc~d the engagement oftheir daughter, Marion Lee Gor.don, to David Lawrence Spitzley,son of Mr. and Mrs. R. LesterSpitzley. of Lochmoor boule.vard.

Miss Gordon, a 1968 graduateof Maine Township High SchoolSouth, will complete herseniolyear at the Universily of Mich.igan's College of Literature,Science and the J\rts in Decem.ber.

1&900 "'fl:hIY"Gross. Polllte Villar'open 9:30 am to 5:30 pm

Thursday and fridayevenings to 9 pm

882.2755

Dutch Treat $30Pack up and go in this washable Dynel

Modacrylic stretch wig that fits anyhead size. All the wanted colors,

including frosteds. Downtown MainFloor and all branches.

a great giftfor

a great guyon FATHER'S DAY?

Lookin,lJ for

June 21 is just around the corner.And the "greal gifts" for "your great" •store at the other end of the st I guy are at the Mw men'sThe Grosse Pointe home 01 f::~i.. ,the Cou~try Squire Shop.John Weilz, Gino Paoli Bernhardo~,brands like Oleg Cassini,Cortefiel and others. S'rowse Our bi tmann, ~arracuda, Oaks,summer sportswear to fil any bUdget.g selecllon of distinctive

61FT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE.

•~ theAountry• Squire.hop

Society News Gathered frornAl1 of the PointesMI.ss Bertelsen Wed alabl5ter peaudelin and Venlselace. Her F.mpire bodice was

designed witb a squared decol.letage outlined with tiny points

To Thomas Rumpie of Venl.se lace and her Watteaulram fell to Chapel length.

A hlllh (J?en.crowned cwrlcap fashioned of Venise lace

O I -d St f h'----- daisies held her tiered silk II.ur IoCII 't; ar 0 t e Sea Church is Setting for Friday lusion veil. She carried AmazonEvening Rites; Brides Sister is Honor lilies and stephanotis.Attendant, Bridegroom's Brother The orldesmalds' d res s e s• B ~.4 were NUe green peau with Fm.

IS est Man pire bodices and stand.up col.Diane Bertelsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lars ouUined in white lace and

E. Bertelsen, of Hawthorne road, and Thomas M. Rum. short puffed sleeves. They car.pIe, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyle Rumple of Lambert. rled Flemish bouquets.

'11 . d' 0 I Best man was Wayne Rum.VI e, were marne 10 ur Lady Star of the Sea Church pie, lhe brldegr()Om's brolher,Frid~y. Ju;ne 12. ~ather Robert Gardella presided at the and ushering were Rich Rum.ev~nlDg fltes which were followed by a reception in pie. another brother, Dave andFnes Ballroom of the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Phil Bertelsen, brotehrs of the

Mrs. Jarnell G. McQueen'i'----------- bride, and John SWilrtz,of Sleu-served as her sister's ma. Rumple Mrs. David Man. benville, O.tron of honor. A younger k' ' The newlyweds will live Inalster, Janet Bertelsen, the l~S and. Merry Heyd were Maryland where the bridegroom

bndesmalds. 'I is stationed with the Army atbridegroom's sister Mar Y The bride wore a gown of Fort Hollberg.

by, of and for Pointe Women"ge Eig"'""

Women's -Page • • •

G R 0 SSE PO I N TEN EW S Thursday, June 18, 1970

Telephone 884- J J 30

CALL US FOR AN

HAIRSTYLE, COLOR,

OR CUT YOU WANT,

19021 Mack at 1 Mile

"We Curl Up and Dye for You"

Robelle~s

APPOINTMENT SOON.

Mon., Tue •. , Wed" Sat., 9:00 O.m. to 4:30 p.m.Thurs ... F,I. 9:00 o.m. 'til 7:00 p.m.

matching coat. The bride. Experts sometimes prove theIrgroom's mother selected a rose point by making the facts agreepink silk dress with a jacket. with their theories.

Mrs. Maria Dykman, the I ;:::;;::;;::;;;;::::;;::;;===~bridegroom's grandmother, Clew IIin from The Netherlands to at. LADIES' HAVE YOURtend the wedding., ~~'\~~rD''(

The newlyweds nre camping • AN EXPERT011 their way to Seattle where I remodel old ;ewelTl/ intothey will make their home {or the finest, latest stliles.~_e_s~~er. =-'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • Great Values h. fiN

• Diamtllcls, Watc""CALL lIIId all Gold Jow.lry

Heather-Oo-The-Hill I- Hi G...... e Watch Pepairing Ifor Rillgs sized while lIOU wait

WEDDING . Alfred E. ZierINVITATIONS Jeweler" Gold'Mith• '6437 E. Warren TU 1-4~'0

diamonds.TV 1-7161 We buy old gold. iewelry,

FOR THAT SUMMER

Ample Free Parking

the bridegroom's sistns. werebridesmaids. They wore mintgreen Empire gowns with laceaccenting their bodices andsmall pale green illusion veilswith flower trimming.

They carrIed small baskets ofmulti. colored daisies.

The bridegroom's brotherClarence Reinsma was bestman. Jon and Robert l"eikens,the bride's brothers, NormaSevensma and Eric Vander-Haagen ushered.

The bride's motherpale pink silk dress

Miss Feikens SaysVows On Saturday

FOUNDATION SALE

Monday, June 22 thm Satm'day, June 27th9 :30 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.

THE ART SCHOOLOF THE SOCIETY OFARTS AND CRAFTS

245 East Kirby Street. Detroit, Michigan 48202313'872-3118 Established 1926

Announces its new B.F.A.Degree Program in:

Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics,Advertising Design,

Metalcraft and Photography.Industrial Design Degree

Program since 1962.Also Certificate Programs

V.A. approved Catalogue availableRegistration for fall term

August 10 thru September 30, 1970

Free parking, free admission, air conditioned

Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake RoadPontiac, Michigan

Pontiac MallANTIQUE SHOW

and SALE

Becomes Bride of Luke M. Reinsma at AfternoonCeremony in First Reformer Church of Detroit;

Reception Follows at GPYCWearing a Victorian gown of antique white worsted

shantung, its high neckline trimmed with lace, with alace coronet holding her waist length veil of white illu.sion, Barbara Edith Feikens spoke her marriage vows toLuke M, Reinsma Saturday, June 13, at an afternoonceremony. She carried a bouquet of white roses.

The Reverend Mr. Ron- ----------aId Peterson officiated atthe rites in First ReformedChurch of Detroit. Are.ception at the G r 0 ssePointe Yacht Club followed.

The brine is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Felkens. ofPemberton road, arid the bride.groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Mins Reinsma, of SeatUe,Wash.

Julie Anne Feikens served asher sister's maid of honor. Mrs.Norman Sevensma, sister of thebride, Mrs. Jon Feikens andBarbara and Teresa Reinsma,

Ladies n'onoredBy Senio'r Men

F r i e sAudi torium of theGrosse Pointe War Memorialwas the setting last Thursdayevening for thle Sixth AnnualLadies' Night, ..Party hosted bythe Senior Men"s Club of GrossePointe.

Since Its incBption five yearsago this aUair has grown inscope and attemdance. This year245 Senior Me~\s' Club membersand their ladie s were present.

At the head table were Presi.dent and Mrs. John King whohad with them as guests Mr.all1 Mrs. Frank Williams, Mr.and Mrs. GeJli;l Sturges, Mr. andMrd. Frank Krulls, Mr. and Mrs.Forrest Manlcer and the ElliottShumakers.

Among other members whosponsored tables were Mr. andMrs. Kray Nagelkirk, Mr. andMrs. Fred Gould, Jim and Mrs.O'Nelll, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ash.bury, Mr. and M:rs. Fred Schu.mann. the Sickelsteels, Mr. andMrs. William Cook, the JohnKellers who left Saturday on athree weeks Scandinavian trip,Mr. and Mrs. Art DaMeekerand Mr. and Mrs. AI K1eUman.

More were M:r. and Mrs.Larry Ruby, who chaired theaffair, entertaining at two tables{or eight, the Watson Fords,Past President Ilnd Mrs. Ed.Gehrig, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Guy.met, Mr. and Mr13. Carl Hassel,Mr. and Mrs. J1{a~ Kerr, theElmer Rolleys with two tables,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwandtand the Torsten PeterE.

Assisting Chairman Ruby asmembers of the Special Eventscommittee planning the partywere Fred Flom, Bob Ashbury,Sterling Rees, GU Guymer,Gordon Liesemer, Walter Pat.tee, Walter McAdow and DickRoth.

Mrs. Luke M. Reinsma

BARBARA EDITH FEIKENS, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Feikens, of Perrberton I',oad, becameMr. Reinsma's bride at an afternoon cert~mony Satur.day, June 13, in First Reformed Church of Detroit.The bridegroom is the son of the Mins :Reinsmas, ofSeattle, Wash.

ELLEN MARY BURKO, ofMiddlesex boulevard, is amongSlovak Lea g u e of AmericaState Scholarship Award win.ners, recipient of $100 {or herpaper ''The Influence of SS.Cyril and Methodius."

CATERiNG DIVISION868-8044

tea table will be GrOlle Pointepast.pre.sidents Mrs. Marvin C.Dahnke. Mrs. RObel'! G. Kalesand Mrs. Aaron E. Wilcox.

Other past.presldenu pouringwiU be Mrs. William Bondeson,Mrs. Louis Hopping, Mrs. J.Robert Martin and Mrs. N.Conner Gunn. Also pouring willbe Pointer Mrs. Frank ScuttPerkin.

In charge of tea arrange.ments are chairman Mrs. LouisHopping and past. president Mrs.L. James Keller, Mrs. WayneGarrett, Mrs. LleweUyn Shippee.Mrs. Edwin Wellock and Mrs.Charres F. Brundle.

Hostesses Include pllt.pre.~I.'dents Mrs. Robert T. Harris,Jr., and Mrs. Wynn Wakemanaod Mrs. Irma Webber, chair.man, Mrs. Joseph Gauthier,Mrs, George Feall, lolrs. RobertGerisch and liCe member Mrs.William Oddy.

Reservations are the respon.sibility of Mrs. Gilbert Blandand Mrs. Frank I. Kenlledy.

remember R OUMELL

lVhen you think of CATERING

DRC Scheditles Thursday TeaMrs. Dwight Nelson, Jr.,

of WindmiJl Pointe drtve, isopening her home next Thurs.day, June 25 from 2 to 4 o'clockfor a bei:'efit tea for the DetroitReview Club.

Mrs, Nelson is DRC's newly.elected corresponding secretary.Her tea table theme will be theC1ub's flower. the pink carna.tion.

Organized in 1891 the DetroitReview Club has been activesince 1895 in raising funds forplillanthropic projects. In 1895DRC became a charter memberof the Detroit Feder a lion ofWomen's Cbbs and the Michi.gan Federation oC Women'sClubs. It has belonged to theGeneflil Federation of Women'sclub!; since 1894.

In charge of this first teaill DRC's 79th year is Mrs. H.Lloyd Patterson. DRe's firstvlce.president.

Mrs. Marion Crawmer, ORepresident, will act as officialhostess but presiding at the

Semi-annual savings on Olga, Vanity Fair and Warner's

Bras. , ,295 to 495 Originally $4. to $7.

now open.,.

Jacobsonst'ASI-IION FABRICS SHOP

/7015 KERCHEVALB~TWEEN ST, CLAIR AND NOTRE DAME

Visit this excitin~ new world of fine domestic and

importe.:l fabrics. Everyt:,ing f(f the home sewing

enthusiast, including patterns and notions as well as

.'In outstanding selection of exquisite fabrics.

Girdles ... 750 to 1250 Originally $9, to $15.

This IS a summer sale event that offers you the finest in

fOL!ndations at savings you'll appreciate In your fall

wardrobe planning. Choose smooth tricot and lace bras.

garterless and gartered pantie girdles

in white honey beige or black.

Bras. sizes 32-36 A. B. C. Girdles. sizes $-M-l.

Jacob SonSin the Village

f

Thursday, June 18, 1970 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Pag, liin,t,en

"~'-.~~" , ~.;\l' "1~~t_~:_;dni;~$bs.ij;:...

.-... ""'".

MEMORIAL CENTER,"",.;- • ,,=,,:.," • ,

\

PROGRAMS

Summer FestivalOrchestra

by Detro;t Symphony. Orchestra Members

- ~gROSSE GPOINTE, .~UMMER 8'JUSJC

,:,.:-i<._,;("~,, ;.:.',","'~'_: :)" ~ _

TUESDAY,..EVENINGS-at'~~c:1(=6,~-_.~ .>",,'-'" ' ...., '::.,

..

r:t~:L<'l,JULY 28,.~~.'.. Viennese 8'011-:-l, . Strauss Waltz

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

.Orchestra

presented by the WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION FOR THE DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ...and the GROSSE POINTE WAR MEMORIAL ASSOCiATION to Benefit the DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

g~~i'(1'11, f}.,.t~Jjr.PHOTOGRAPHI!:RS

Shorewood Rea It" ~o.20431 MockAv.nu. 0 Gro". I'oi"I. Wood. • 886-'110

"Shorll,wood like 10 sell 'I0ilr house"

~4e[l~PHARMACY

19795 Mack A..... 01 Mon.h •• lorTU '-5320

".'/ (~,.~.. "" ." f1fHlN/I .,

.~ DOOH .' '23 Korehevcl. Gro". I'olnt. form,:.: :~~.~'

For Ticket Information Contact Grosse Pointe War Memorial at TU 1.7511

" 7 ."m?pc 7 7 77 s •

Page Twenty

",. ,

GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 18, 1970

•

TEL: TU 1.4800

Olten Ihe man who lacksconfidence in himself .....onderswhy olhers won't trust him.

Since 1934

.F

ValenteJEWELERS

WATCHREPAIRING

We repair all finewatches as well as

Chronographs and Chronometers.

SALE

Offer Classes In Water Color

1660 I EAST W.A.RREN

Water Color inslruction will, Bel'ause she has had suchbe offered this summer ai' success wilh her high schoolGrosse Pointe War Memorial sludenls at Bishop Gallagherby Edna Kreichell o[ lhe Art 1\[rs. Kreichelt is offering aslaff of Bishop Gallagher lIigh special art class for high school,School. college studeills and young

The Wall'r Color classes will I adults at the Ccnler Wednesdaybe held Wednl'sday mornin!:.~ ,afternoons frem 12: 30 10 3from 9:30 to noon June 24, o'clock June 24 10 July 29.lhroug.h July 29. Fcc for Ihe I' Shc will teach drawing andterm IS $1~. painting in whatever mediU'n

M.rs Krelchell has won mailY I Ihe student wishes to .....ork:awards for. her wall'r colors l'harcoal, tempura, waleI' color.m~ny ?f Whl~h hal'e bcen ad. oil or aerylic. Registration fOl'mIred In exhlhlts of the Gro;se Iho course is $18,Pointe Artists Association, She •is adept at imparting the nee.

I essary design and color plan.ning and in leaching surelcchniques.

HOW TO MEASURE: For width, measure the width of Vour rod, or width of disllnce

where Ihe rod i~ to be placed, For length, measure Irom the top of the rod to the length

desired,

noVi tl1rough June 27

Mrs. Vineenza La(ala, ofPrestwick road, has announcedthe engagement or her grand.daughler, Stephanie A. Lafala,daughter of the lale Mr. andMrs. John M. Lafata, to Giro.lamo Vit;;,le, son of Mr. andMrs. Anthony Vitale. of Detroit.An October wedding is planned.

If you can't get what youwanl, learn to like what youget.

JacobSonS

Save dollars on beautiful double hem sheers, enchonling as a

summer breeze ... and cuslom mode to fil your windows perfectly

according 10 your specificalions, Your choice of sheer fabrics,

colors and fullness ... minimum fullness 2 to 1, exira fullness

3 10 1. Select any heading you wish ... Windsor pleals, pinch

pleats, scooped pleats, shirred headings or rod pockel headings.

Custom Made To Your Measurements

Store for the Home

Nettle Creek Sheer Curtains and Sheer Draperies

20% off

Miss LafataTo Say Vows

The engagcment of LINDA Iii========================iiMARlE KALTENBACH andThomas lIerbl'rt Dobbie hasbl'en announced by her parents, I

I MI'. and 1111'S.George Kallen. II bach, o( Hawlhorne road. An:August 15 wedding is planned. I

Both the bride.elect and her Ifiance, son of Mr. and Mrs.Herbert R. Dobbie, of Liltle. Islone road. were graduated'from Michigan Sial'! Universitywhere Linda affilialed withKappa Alpha Thela sorority.

with theHIDDEI~ HOOD

39,50 Vol ..e

• for Men andI\'omen

• \Valerproo'• Windproof• Slain Ind dIrt

..epellent• HomS Is Itneod and

folds Into 0 neot("ollar

• Idell ror FOOT.

~~~'li~~~~v.III\ ouldoor 5ports.

'Ii. , JACKET ONLY$24.50 Vol ..e $17.95

tile Jship's whccI1nc.l,,!.IUCS MAC K TU '.U4C ••

OPEN DAILY' TO •5.1, fin 5 p.M.

Schneider

SHIP'S WHEEL fOUL WEATHERSAILINGSUIT

.j

RichardMrs.

Offer Children's Center Classes'

., ~{;':.

At a morning ceremony Saturady, June 6, in FirstEnglish Evangelical Lutheran Church LINDA RAEBLACK, daughter of the George Blacks, Jr., of Belan.gel' road, and Mr. Schneider, son of the John Schnei.ders. also of Belanger road, were married,

The Detroil City Thealre As During 'the past ~'ear Ihesociation's Woml'n's Com:nittl'e, Womcn's Committee organizedwhich has gathered 200 vol un. its own bus campaign to bringleers in ils shOl'l two.)'ear his. suburban children to Ihe CuI.lory, presenled over 100 honor tural Cenlcr for Saturday YouthaW3l'ds at its semi-annual meet. Theatre public performances.ing held at the Art Inslilutl' last As a resl,lt, for the first timl' inweek. its three.year hislory the Youth

The awards were given for Thealre played to "standingoutstanding service 10 Ihe The. room only" for many of itsatre Arls Department of the Salurday shows.Detroit Ins!itute of- Arls, Ladies Members of the Women'sin 18 chapters blanketing the Cr.mmillee sta££ Ihe Youth The.Delroit metropolitan and sub- alre's new Lobby Shop whichurban areas were cited for their displays toys and crafts relatingaid to the Detroit Youlh Thea. to the performing arts. TheyIre. Meadow Brook Theatre al also serve refreshments at theIhe Art Instilute and all other autograph parties held forspecial el'ents sponsored by the youngsters following each liveTheatre A rls Department. performance Saturdays.

New W 0 men's Committee Women's Committee chapterspresident Mrs, Shirley Harbin include Central Detroit, North.prl'sented oul-going president west Detroit, Wesl Detroit,Mrs. Conrad Heiderer a special Berkley, Birmingham, Bloomaward for her organization o( field Hills, Dearborn Heights,volunleers who devoted over 24 Drayton Pia ins, Ferndale,hours each week as ushers for Franklin, Grosse Pointe, Hunt. I150,000 schoolchildren atll'nding I inglon Woods, Lathrup - South.lhe Youth Thl'atre's 1969.70 sea. fil'ld, Oak Park, Orchard Lake,son of musicals and pla)'s. Pleasanl Ridge and 'Royal Oak.

Cite City Theatre Lady Volunteers

JAY W. SEATON, son of the;JEROME SEATONS, of Pcr ..rien place, has been graduatedfrom Albion College where he.majored in Polilical Science. 1

in the Village

SPECIALStraw Handbags

$7.-$9,

JaoobsonS

MA Y WE SHOW IT TO YOU?

Open Thursday an,j Friday evenings

Confused? Tired Of Looki ng?

Take advantage of timely savings on

summer handbags just as the season gets

underway Our selection Includes ten styles of

crocheted straw and Wicker in a variety of colors

WELL TRY THIS ATTRACTIVE COUIIT-YARD COLONIAL FORSIZE. IT IS IN FINE PHYSICAL AND DECORATIVE CONDITIONAND IS LOCATED NEAR - BUT NOT TOO NEAR - BUS, STORESSCHOOLS AND CITY LAKE FRONT PARK.

MEMIIAS OF THI DETIIOIT AND OIlOSSI POINT! RIAL ISTATE BOAIIDIBnnch ollicu In

DF.TROIT - GROSSE POINTE - ST. Cl,AIR SHORES - FARMINGTON

82

"B"linen Goes Where It I. InvitedAnd StaYI Whe:e It I. Made Welcome"

W~: "r.VF. SPY.CIAUZED IN TIlE SEI.L1NG OF GROSSP. POINTr. 1l0MY.S SINCr.1919-KNOW TlIF. POINTE TIIOROUGIILY-AND ARE CON~'lDt;NT wY. cr.r>: DEOt. t;XC~TIONr.I. IIELP TO ANYONE LOOKING ~'OR A J10M~ IN TillS AIIEA.

IF YOUR IIOME IS FOR SALEr.t,lIny' It wllh III ~Ivo. II Ihe mo,l pro,pect expo""e pn,slble. A. membersof Ihe Gro". Pnlnte Reol Eatot. Board Multiple 1.I.tln~ Sy,lem, YOIl not onlyrt'C'f>h'~ lhe "iNvlres or our o"'n pror~lulon.1 s.lel people. but .150 the sC'rvlccsof oil olher members 01 Ih. AllocllUon Ind their 1.los lorce.

3 Grosse PointeOffices

Thcrc arc 4 nice bedrooms, 2'h baths, den, n~ce screened porch, and a 2 carattached garage. Just Ihe right size for a family wilh 2 or 3 children.

AND FOR THE GREEN THUMB ENTHUSIAST, THERE IS A NICE60xT75 FOOT SITE, WHICH, OVER THE YEARS, HAS RECEIVED

TENDER LOVING CARE.

At ,));.,iiUiil Me

Art, ballet and language in. Classes which will be offeredstruclion for boys and girls I weekly on Thursdays through.w:\I bl' offercd this summer at lout the day will be accompaniedthe Grosse Pointe War Mem. by Miss Cooper's conl'ert pian.oria!' ist mother ~Irs. Charles Cooper.

The first Children's Art Camp Classes will. be. formed for agewill be held wel'kdays June 22 groups begmnlng at 4% to

1

10 July 3. The 9 10 10:30 o'clock adult. The fee is $12 for six_____________________________________ ,scssion for ages 5 through 10 lessons. •

has only a few opcnin6s; how. French classes for children'e\'cr the 10:30 to noon class t&ught by Mile Henrietle La-for 10 to 15-year.olds can still Croix who also is an instructoraccommodate quite a few. in Grosse Pointe Board o( Edu.

Art Camp II for the same calion's. Adult Education Pro.age groups will be ofCl'red three I grom WIll be offered on Thur~.weeks daily July 6 to July 24. I days June 25 to July 30.

)[any will want 10 altend bolh Children will be divided ac-sessions and any unable to gel cording to ability,. Ihe lessin to Ihc firsl Ca mp will bc experil'nced meeting from 9able to sign up for the sl'cond 10;30 o'clock, the more ad-sl'ssion. vanl'ed from 10:30 10 noon.

The first two.week Art Camp All will learn vOl'abui~ry, howis oCCercd for a fee o( $15 10 count and lell bme andplus a small malerials charge. masler si~ple songs a~d someArt Ca mp II which covers the conve~satlon. The fee IS $13.50following thrce.week period is for SlX one.and.onc.hall houro((ered for $22.50 plus II small lessons.materials chargc. German for Childrcn of I'll"

Inslructor for lhe Arl Camps mentary and middle school agcis Robel.t Conway who I.cceived wiI~ be oHered with John Prost,his Bachclor of Fine Arls nallve of Germany and memberdegree from Ohio Slate and his of. Ihe faculty of Ea~t DetroitMasters dcgrce in Fine Arts Il1gh School, as the mslruetorfl'om Inslitulo Allende in San 0' Salurday mornings June 27:lligucl Allcnrlc, l\lexico. He is through August 15 from 9:30on Ihe faculty of Wayne Com. to 11 o'clock ...munity t:ollegc and has aLio Slndl'nls WIll learn the Ger.laught children in the Inner man alphahet, numbers, vocab.Cily. ular~ and phra~ing through

! Summer Tlallcl bC'gins Thurs' ~'eadmg a~d IIstemng to record.dal'. June 18 under the direc. lOgS. all Interspersed and

; !io'n of l\la.:y Ellen Cooper. (hrl'~tcd hy Ihe teacher. Thegraduatc of Toronto's Royal fee IS $14 for scven lessons.Conservatory, who has taughl !,=nroll;ncnls (or all thesebolh in i\lkhigan and in Cali. children s classe~ Sh;uld ~~

'fol'llia for many seasons. ma~le at Ihe \\ ar . l~mol'1a

I . Office as soon as posslblo.On thc Board o[ Dn ectors for

'Tl'achers of Traditional Balll'tand aHilialed with the Associa.tion of Cecchetli Dance Teach.ers in I.oudon, England, 1IlissCooper has an cslahlished reputalion,

i ..---- .------------.I DF.7'iNIS p, CAVANAUGH. I

. of Washinglon road, was amonl( Ithe ncarly \700 sludenls award,

I cd degrees al commencementcClemonif's at Bowling- GrecnSlale Uni\'er~i1y on Salurday.:

'June 13 Dennis carned hlSBachclor 0/ Arts (legree, ,.. .. ~, ~

ROLAX£) W. SIIETlM,\l':. IwhosC' p,1rents arC' :l1R. and Il\IRS AHTIIl'Tl G. Sm:Rl\[ANJR, of Hawthorne roarl, was:graduated wit h hIgh honors'from Swarthmore ColIl'l(e, ,June11 wil h a dcgree in sodolr>gy.anlhropr>logy'. [lr>land was grad.ualC'd from Grosse Pointe HighSchool. lie was a mcmber ofthe Ya<'!llin.g Cluh al Swarlh.morc and )',1,1 his oll'n pro.gra m on 111(' colll'gl' radio sla.;tion. lIC' was a memher of PhiReta Kappa,

Bride's Organza Gown is Appliqued with BandsVenise Lace Flowers: Pearled Vonise Petals

Hold Her lI1usion Veil

Society News Gathered from All of the PointesMo BI k Mod IDaucing Classes

155. ac a rrle 'i To Hlwe Party ,

T Ro h d 5 h °d I - Iar C ne er ~Ir. and ~Irs. Tl'd Forrl'sl'ole I: hal'l' inviled membl'rs of bolh I

Iheir winter and spring GrossC''Pointe War .\lemorial ballroom'

of danchg classcs for S'1'1'cnlh andl'ighlh gradl'rs 10 a party tomorrow. Friday, June 19, atthe Center, The young peoplc

Vacationing in Bermuda are Mr. and Mrs. Richard will galher at 6:45 and dan('l' I

John Schneider who were married Friday morning, June to Ihl' lalest record hits unlil I

6. F' tEl' h E I' I L th Ch h P t 8:30 o'clock, I"In Irs ng tS v.ange lca u er.an ~rc. as or There will be frosl.I' :lllOl'h.I aul F. Keppler I?res}ded at the ser~lce whIch was fol. i il'e cream and cookies al this.lowed by a recep!lOn atthe Golden LIOn, : final gl't.to~ether of the season

The former L 1 n d a Ra~ i --- 'for both classes.Black is the daughter of rolled beaded collars, featuring: -------.--Mr. and Mrs. George Black, fitled bodices and slightly flared: brocade drl'ss accC'nled with a.Jr., of Belanger road, The skirts. an,d carrying Colonial i .....hite leather belt. Yellow cym. 'bridegroom is the son of bouqu~ts of yel.low elegance bidium orchids were pinncd toMr. and Mrs. John Schnei. carnatIOns, b~by s.breath . and her handbag. I

der also of Bel~nger road. slreamers of IVY were maid of The bride~room's III 0 the I' ''. . h 0 nor Deborah Black, the d d' kCarrnng a Coloma I bouquet b'd' 't b'd 'd G'I wore a ress an Jac ct ensem.

of yellow Sweetheart roses Isr~ e ~dSISer Ih n ~sr:ndal S T3,l Iblc d illll,orleu colton blOl'iHkwhit I' baby carnalions baby's: .c nel er. ~ rI egroom s in pale pink. She pinned paleb h d h . 'th b'd Sister, an.d Mar~lyn MucJler. and pink cymbidium orchids to he!'

real an. stl'~ anolLs e rI e [lower girl Kristen Schneider. .wore a whlt~ Silk o~ganza gO~I'n niece of the bridegroom. PUI se. , .apphqued WIth bands of Vemse The newlywcds 11'111 makclace [lowers from its lantern Dr. John Schneider served as their home in Warren.sleeves to Ihe hem of its atlach. his brother's be~t man: Thomascd train. Her shOl'l illusion veil Waple and Dale Nevison usher.fell from petals of pearled cd. Kurt Schneider was ringV<!nise £lowers. bearer.

Wearing scooped.necked mint The bride's molher selected agreen saki frocks accented with yellow and white Empire colton

778.3500

Page Twenty.On.

for 5 G/ld 6 year o/cls,G"d

1 t~ru IJ year o/dsCoil

885-4600

NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBDAYCAMPS

6<-;{<,7~~;dl.•

B."'..,:'.".'.',.'."..,...,..'..'..'.'...',(...:.t.".,.,.,.,.' ....,'."{I. , ~4.:

ST, CLAIR SHORES

A Magnavox costs you less because there is no "middleman"!Direct.to.dealer selling results in savings whicb are passed on toyou in t~e forms of higher quality ••• more features •• , and finerperformance. Come in B.i!dprove it to yourselfl

cCompl,t, witll Cllrt

1/6990

• USE OUR REVOLVING CHARGE.

23020 MACK AVENUE2 f1l.OCK'i SOUTH Of 9 MILE RD.

".urs: MDn., Thurs. and Fri. Until 9 p.m.1 Tues., Wed. and Sat. Unli1 5,30 p.m.

Ide.r on mobile eertl-or on tebre., shelves or booke ••••• A. Model 5004 weighsless than 13~ Ibs., yet offers photo-sharp 38 sq. in. pictures. B. Model 5005 will bringyou years of enjoyment with big 125 sq. in. pictures, C. Mode1551 0, with thrilling 282 sq.in. pictures (many times .Iarger than the 8verage portable) has Automlltic Fine Tuningthat always remembers to keefl each chann81 perfectly tuned;

VERSATILE TVPortable or mobile style-whichever you choose,II Magnavo)( will offer superb viewing with •Keyed AGe for the sharpest, steadiest pictures-even from distant stations-you've ever seen •telescoping 8ntenna for true mobility. exclusiveMagnavox Bonded Circuitry .:hassis for reliabilitythat lasts-year-after.year I

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

'1 End Sy,npho'~r Under The Stars _ ~::r~~lf:.~okOfielf'S "Peter and

IThe concluding week of the Kaderabek will perform Pur- The concerls are sponsored

I I" d by Detroit Edison Company,D~troit Symphony Orchestra's I cell's "T.rumpet Vo untary a~ The Michigan Stale Fair and1970 free Svmphonv Under the' Rosen Will be heard in Handel s the Music Performance Trust

I " '''Largo'' from "Xerxes."Stars concerls will feature I ' .' Funds of the Recording In.I Jerome Rosen, violinisl, Alvin! Itahan musIc Will be fea. dustri.es in coni.unction wi.l~ theBelknap, trumpet soloisl, and 'lured on Friday, June 19 with ~t:~!_:~deratlon of MUSICIans.Saul Bernal, narrator, in solo works by Respighi. Rossini /lnd Iroles. Valier Poole will conduct lIIascagni among others. Ithe 101.member Orchestra. Th S h' . t te ymp any s assls an I

The concerts will b~ given at principal trumpeter, A I v in ithe Michigan State Fairgrounds Belknap, will be hel\rd Satur.Music Shell tonight through day, June 20. He will performSunday, June 18, 19, 20 and 21, the "Concerlino for Trumpetat 8:30 o'clock. i and Orcheslra" by B02za. Polish

Soloists Thursday, June 18,' nnd lIung~rian music is thewill be principal lrumpeler I fare for thIS concert. IFrank Kaderabek and violinisl' A specjal feature of the all.!Jerome Rosen, associate con.• Russian program Sunday, Junecertmaster of the Orchestra. 121 will be the on.stage appear.The entire program will be de.: ance of versali~e Orcheslra:voted to British music. 1 manager Saul Bernat. He will

1Magnav"o:x..

lureFNtttI

COlfthrtlift tny....,

TU 4.2585

FOR-FATHER

SYLVIA'S19869 MACK

• LUNT• ALVIN• TOWLE• GORHAM• WALLACE• HEIRLOOM• INTERNATIONAL• REED & IARTON

CANVASOXfORDS

&LlAntEItOXfORDS

Select from Our New Hand-craft Collection of Wood.caryings. Metal Sculpture,and Oil Minlotures.

t~ip's wheel,in~. J'1"'5 MACK TU 2.1:MO .:O'IN DAILY t TO •

Jet. 1111 5 p.m. .

FOR SAFlTY AFLOATBROWSE

THE SHIPSWHEEL

•

time of ticket purchas~ andat the door.

.The evenings are protectedby the police and chaperonedby Center staff and parents.Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharifstar in the first movie.

GiftsforDad

DIAMONDS. WATCHES. BIRTHSTONE RINGSOUR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE

ALWAYS THE LOWEST

Vogue JEWELERS

EVEltYDAY DISCOUNTSON THESE FAMOUS

IRANDS

.-/

6ROS~({PO!NTE NEWS

25%

22377 t.60ROSS ROAD

Sterling SilverSAVE

Mrs. Thomas M. Magill

Set Teen Movie Rocks at Center

Pllolo b): Colllnswoo<lStudioSetting for the Saturday, June 13, wedding of

SANDRA GA WURA. daughter of the Stephen Ga.wuras. of North Oxford road, and Mr. Magill, son ofthe Calvin T. Magills, of Whittier rnad, was GrossePointe We ods Presbyterian Church.

A series of really good featuremovies will be shown on sum.mer Monday nights in GrossePointe War Memorial's air-conditioned Fries Theatre ex-clusively for teen agers ingrades 7 through 12.

The series begins Mondaynight, June 29, and continueseach Monday through Aug..st10. Teens are advised to checkt!lll Center's summer programeard to know what is beingshown each Week. .

Directly following the movies,rock 'n roll dances will be heldin the Center's crystal ballroomabo,.e the theatre. The danceswill continue from the time themovies are over until 11:30o'clock. . ,

These evenings, sponsored bythe Center's Youth Council, areavailable via tickets purchasedin advance for $1.2.5 each atthe . Center's office. The priceincludes both the feature movieand the dance. Tickets at thedoor are $1.50.

The evenings are casualaffairs. Dates aren't necessaryand refreshments are available.l.D. must be shown both at

Windsor Castle DBEEnjoys POol Party

The weathennan wa~ kindSunday. June 7, providinJl a per.fect climate for the pool partyWindsor Castle Chapter, Daugh.ters of the British Empire, heldfor members, their husbandsand prospective members at theFranklin home of Mr. and Mrs.B. U. Middelbow.

Festivities began shortly af.ter 1:30 o'clock with cocktailsand swimming. Each member'brought her favorite dish tocompliment the roast beef din.ner entree. '

Among those attending werethe Jerry Bressers, of Audubonroad (l\lrs. Bresser is Chapterregent), and the Robert Had.docks, Robert McBrides and Mr.and Mrs. Brandon Rogers, all

- Pointers.Daughters of the British Em.

pire work to raise funds to sup.port British homes for the agedin the United States and to as.sist local philanthropies.

mCHARD C. DAVIS, of Ver-nier road, has received hisBachelor of Science degree withhonors from Case Western Re.serve Universitv.

--'

Will Wed

The 12:30 Club held tl 40threunion party June 5 at theFrank Haydens' .home in Shore.crest circle. Former membersand their husbands' were in.viler.! to join present membersand their husbands.

The latter group 1ncludElSthe Mesdames Edward Rus~ell,Ralph Sieloff, Nelson Welch,Emil Witt, Mrs. Hayden. MrS.Clarence Slnith, Mrs. ArthurFox, Mrs. William Collins, Mrs.Otto Russell and Mrs. AdolphRossel. The last three ladies arecharter members.

The C 1u b contributes an.nuaUy to the Grosse PointeGoodfeUows.

40th ReunionFor 12:30 Club

with short veils in their hairand carried Elegance carna-tions and baby's.breath.

Gary Magill served as hisbrother's best man imd Frank IPringham ushered.

The bride's mother selecteda yellow silk and wool .worsteddress and matching coat. Thebridegroom'! mother 'Wore aseafoam green dress and jacketfosemble. Both chose white or.chid corsages.

The couple will live in EastLansing where both are stu.dents at Michigan State Uni.versity. .

APARTMENTS

We jusl LoweLiwing al •••

~

, We'vemet lots of new friends. Hubbywill enjoy Ihe sociablealmosphere

poolsideand at the sauna. I libIhe shuffle boards and especially

all the facilities of Ihe commu-nity building.BuTbath of us

are reallv thrilled by the C'"'tral air conditioning,dish.

washer, the storageroomright in our

awn spaciousapartmer.tand shallping just acronthe STre.1 in lh. fam;;;;;.Macomb Mall.

APPEALING CENTER DOOR COLONIAL

We're not fosl talkers, but we're good Iistenerr.-to the problems of both buyersond sellers. Talking ond thinkit'g don't always go together, We're match makers-you and your new home.

Exclusive Agent ._ . • ~.AMAXON BROTHERS, I.. TU 2.dOOC) .......,..

• couclullo .. ,.IIe, ..... It. e.a Irl ....

D,.\,("o J I~d~uufM4:N4w,,1I b.1I

Acc:omodolionsinclude 3 Bedrooms with 2 BOlhrCX'mson the second. a full DiningRoom, a Family Room and lavatory on the first, Rooms 0'" ample in size. Gos heot.Very good condition. Immediate possession The price of $41,SGO includes newcorpelin'l and draperies, Shownby appoinlmenl.

lUKury 1 and 2 bed.room apartments. 1m.mediate occupancy.Furnishedmodelsare open dailv. r,oonto 6 cnd Sat. andSun.from 11 to 7.MacombManorApartments- onMasonicBlvd.just west of Gra.tiot across fromMacombMollinRoseville.

\

43678 N. GRATIOTMT. CLEMENS

Phone HO 3-0164

the DOAK'S alFLOWERLAND

GARDENS

CHSVWAYCHEVROLlT DEALERS LlASING/RENTAL SYSTEM

DICK SHALLA LWING1655S HARPER, Hr. Whittier 885.0875

GARDENSENSE

RENT A 1970CHEVY TODAY!

DAILY, DRIVE IN COMFORT.WEEKLY, AIR CONDITIONED CARS

MClNTHLY~U

Ordinary plants arenot good enough foryour Grosse Pointegardens. For qualityplants that comple.ment your ftne homesand gracious commun.ity you can always de.pend UpOD-

Thursday, June 18, 1970

cccc==c========~============

Thomas M. Magills to Make Home in East LansingWhere Both Ara Students at Michigan

State UniversitySandra Gawura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen

Gawura, of N01'th Oxford road, and Thomas M. Magill,son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin T. Magill, of Whittier road,were married during an evening ceremony Saturday,June 13, in Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian Church.Dr. John O1ert, Jr., officiated at the rites.

A dinner reception at the~>-----------Grosse Pointe Hunt C I u b stephanotis and wore a whitefollowed the service. The silk organza over peau de soienewlyweds are vacationing gown appliqued with Venellanin Canada. lace and satin ribbon.

The bride carried a bouquet Her elbow length veil fellof roses baby's.breath and from a satin crown appliqued, in Venellan lace 8nd seed Mr. and IIIrs. James B. Kaler,~ pearls, of Stanton lane, are announc.

Linda Gawura, the bride's sis. ing the engag'!ment of. t~eirter, was maid of honor and Id~ughte:, JANA SUE to WIlhamCynthia Tew was bridesmaid. FI~z SmIth, son. of Mr. and ~lrs.Both wore pink linen dresses IWIllard F. Sn;lth, of Hastmgs.with silk organza Bishop sleeves. Both the brlde.elect and her

They had pink bows trimmed flanc!! were graduated [rom the___________ University of Michigan whereshe affiliated with Gamma PhiBeta and he with Theta Xi.

An August wedding is planned.

Society News Gathered from All of.the PointesSaturday WeddingFor Sandra Gawura

I J•I

Plge Twenty.Two \GROSSE PO" NEWS Thursd.y, June 18, 1970

End St. JamesGuild's Season

WILLIAM F. BAKEWiCZ,son of ),IR. and MRS. F.RANKJ. BAKEWICZ. of Fairhobneroad. has been placed on theDean's H 0 nor List {or theSpring Term at Concordia Sen.ior College, Fort Wayne, Ind.,where he had a straight A av-erage for the term. A graduateof Concordia College. Ann Ar-bor, he was enrolled in thepre.Theological pro g ram atConcordia Senior College.

Past and present officers of51. James Lutheran ChurchWomen's Guild were honoredat a potlUCk picnic recently althe Farms Park.

Retiring co.chairmen, giYllngifts of appreciation, are theMesdames H a r old Meinke.Franklin Quale, Erwin Stoetzerand Edwin Trinklein.

Accepting the gavel oC officefor the new year was M1'S.Adolph Kress, new Guild presi.dent.

Other officers include Co.vice.presidents Mrs. Carl Carl.son and Mrs. Elizabetlt Wible,rCl'ordinll s e c r eta r y Mrs,Meinke, corresponding secre.tary IIIrs. G e 0 r g e Johnston.financial seeretary Mrs, Qualeand treasurer Mrs. LawrenceSteiner.

Ovpr the sum mer monthsGuild members will be oecu.pied with plans {or their Christ.mas Fair, to be held December3.

C

imported cowhide accessories

from Wesl Germany. Block Or brown.

A. Travel clock with luminous

Men's StoreIn The Village

Open Thursday and Friday evenings

FATHER'S DAYIS SUNDAY

JUNE 21

Jacob SonS

dia I. Folds compoclly into ils

snap. fop bog. 4' x3Y2 closed size. $12.

B. Clothes brush with manicure sel In zipper lid. $6.

c. Metal.frame eight.tool manicure set. 7W x4 size. 17.50

D. Accessory box with velvel lining. 7Y,.x3W high. $9.

E. Long 12' handle clolhes brush wilh merol ring, $4.

Mrs. Steven M. ,Entine

*'••

Mrs. Gary R. Dettloff

From Another Pointe of View(Continued from Page 15)

Bodman, rugs; Mrs, C. Theron Van Dusen, handbags;Mrs. F. James Robinson, crewel; and Sigi Wormer, chil.dren's needlework.

MusiCiI Afternoon at CPYCThis Thursday, today, there's an important business

meeting scheduled for members of the Grosse PointeSymphony Women's Committee at the Grosse PointeYacht Club.

It begins promptly at 11:30 o'clock. And, after it'sover, the ladies are invited to stay on for cocktalls, lun.cheon and a program of duets by contralto De (Mrs.Joseph) Shaheen and soprano Rita (Mrs. Robert H.) Op.dyke.

This pair of local stars has ~en singing together fortwo years. Both are soloists in Pointe churches, both havesung madrigals with Tuesday Musiule anu both are cur.rent members of the Grosse Pointe Community Chorus.

In addition Mrs. Shaheen has sung with the Cham.ber Singers and with the Grosse Pointe Theatre, appear.ing in "Flower Drum Song."

Those Grosse Pointe Symphony Women's Committeeladies have a treat in store for them ••.• • •What It I. I.: D.dicltiolli

Remember how really ROTTEN our weather was atthe beginning of the month?

W'.ell ... neither rain, nor sleet, nor wind - nor, inthe case of Mrs. Gerald Murphy, a broken toe! - cankeep members of the Grosse Pointe Braille Club fromattending their meetings.

Everybody, including Mrs. Murphy, the group's Ph~lo by Col!!:lgwoodSludiotreasurer, her broken toe encased in a heavy cast, braved Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church was the settingrain and cloudy skies to journey out to tile Algonac home in which LYNN KAREN BERGMANN, daughter ofof former Pointer Mrs. John Huetteman, Jr., June 2 for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Bergmann, of Merriweatherthe Pointe Braille Club's most recent gathering. road, and Mr. Entine, son of the Raymond .D. Entines,

Current president Mrs. Benjamin McLachlan, of of Philadelphia, Pa., exchanged marriage vows Satur-Washington road, reported she'd been asked by a new day, June 13.Pointer who'd "brailled" in her former home about mem- trim~led with white embrold.bership in the Club, and the ladies all agreed any retired N I d ered daisies. They carried yel.or qualified braillist who cared to join would be very .ew yw'e Entl.nes low and white daisies.welcome. Applicants may contact Mrs. McLachlan at The bridegroom's brother,TUxedo 2.8858. Gerold Entine, oC New ton,

Mrs. Lawson Potter, of Fairholme road, will conduct V t' · N th Mass., was besl man. Usheringthe Club's fall Learning to Braille class at the Grosse aca Ion Inor were Paul Glassman, oC Phil ••Pointe Main Library, Kercheval avenue and Fisher road. delphia, Joel Zinn of Madison,Mrs. Potter's the lady for prospective braillists to con. Wis.• James F. Weyhing andtact. Former Lynn Karen Bergmann's Parents' Summer Dr. B. T. Wllyhing and Dr. B.

Mrs. Frederick Olmsted, Mrs. W. A. McClellan, Mrs. Hom' Elk R p'd • Dest'n t' fo p..'r T, Weyhing, III.. P . B e In a I S IS I II Ion r .. I The brl'de's mother chose aGlyn Myers, Mrs. Sydney Partington, Mrs. hihp rusoe, Aft S t d R't

Mrs. Myron Dikeman, Mrs. W. A. Huegli, Mrs. Alfred er a u! ay I es blue Chantilly lace and crepeReuther and Mrs. John Millett were among the dedicated A reception at the Beramann home followed the dress accented with pearls and .

G M' H tt ' t> crystal heads.crew who made th~ trek out to race arle ue eman s. wedding of Lynn Karen Bergmann, daughter of Mr. and The bridegroom's mother se-I Mrs. Kenneth F .. Bergmann, of Merriweather road and lected a street length dress ofSteven Mark Entme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. blue silk worsted with an A.lineEntine, of Philadelphia, Pa, Dr. Harry Meserve offici. I skirt beaded top and blue laceated at the afternoon rites Saturday, June 13, in Grosse packet. Both mothers worePointe Unitarian Church. (j),..---------- while orchid corsages.

The bride's gown was of jeweled lace and she car. The eo~pl~ wlll ~p~nd a weekcrystal white silk organza ried a cascade of white roses, at the bride s family s summerover taffeta and Alencon stephan oils and baby's.breath. ho,!!e ~ Elk ;Rapids, then. willI S d I d reSide In Madison, Wis.ace. ee pear s an crys. . Mrs .Rick J. Davis attended Out.of.town guests included

ta~s frosted ~ e r la~e.ap. the bride as matron of honor Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Nelson, ofpl.lqU'<!d bod 1 C e d~slgned and Sharon Bergmann, the Boston, Mass., the bridegroom'sWIth a bateau neckltne and bride's sister, was bridesmaid. brother.in.law and sl!ter; Mrs.long sheer sleeves. They wore {rocks of yellow ElvIn Goldsmith, of Philadel.

Her formal length illusion taffeta overlaid wit h white phia, the bridegroom's aunt;mantilla outlined with deep lace dolled swiss, featuring pulled and Paul Hirsh, also {rom Phil-scallops fell from a narrow band sleeves and Empire w a is t s adelphia.

Married in Ebenezer Baptist Church Saturday, June13 were CHERYL ANN ROSE and Mr. Dettloff. M.r. andM~s. Jesse C. Rose, of Severn road, are the bride'sparents. The bridegroom is the :lon of the Ronald F.Dettloffs, of Warren.

Dettloff-Rose VowsExchanged June 13

I'Syzygy' COlnesI Soon to Ct!llter

Mrs. Charles H. Clark

Pholo by ColHnllwood61udloVALERIE JEAN JACKSON was married to Mr.

Clark Friday evening, June 12, in Grosse Pointe WoodsPresbyterian Church. The Andrew M. Jacksons, ofSaddle lane, are the bride's parents. The bridegroomis the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Townsend Clark, ofYpsilanti.

Society News Gathered from All of the PointesI

Miss Jackson BrideOf Charles H. Clark

Syzyg)' is coming Sunday.J u n e 28, And whal's' a"Syzygy"?

No, il's not a lot of typingerrors: II's defined as an"alignment DC heavenly bodies,"an eclipse,

And it is also a group of 11art student. from the GrossePointe area who are really try.ing to get things together and

I"line things up."

Appropriately the group be.came Syzygy on the day of therecent eclipse. The name wasunanimously approved whenRichard Probert defined thestrange word. .

Members of the group all at.tend Wayne State Universityand the Society of Arts andCraCts. They include John Graf.fius, Jim Gilbert, Mary Foleyand Chuck Sillery, all {romArfa and Crafts; and ChrisPolkinghorne. Richard Probert,Rita Meech, Greg Muliett,Audrey Daniels, Jan Dusterand Kathy Kroemer,' all fromWayne State.

The long.range aim is to rentstudio space and facilities towork together. Their mosl im.portant aim right now is to puton an exhibit.p{ their work andcreate a "human artistic exper.ience"-all of whieh will hap.pen Sunday,' June 28, on theback lawn and patio of theGrosse Pointe War Memorialfrom noon 10 6 o'clock. Admis.sion is 50c a head.

How do you make a "humanartistic experience?"

In this way the group be.comes one very creative artist,and when everyone interactswith artistic things in the en-vironment some very interest.ing art work follows.

Long range plans for theevent include various bluessingers and group~, dancers, atheater group, poetry readings

Pair to Live in Boston Until Bridegroom is Discharged and of course tlie art work of_ from NlIvy; Reception at Hillcrest t~e Syzygy. Work shown will

CI b F II Ev ' R't include paintings, drawings,u 0 ows 8n,ng I es sculpture, weaving, glass blow.

Valerie Jean Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing, photography and variousAndrew M. Jackson, of Saddle lane, was married to other crafts created by theCharles Henry Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Townsend SY:I::~fully the audience willClark, of Ypsilanti, at an evening service Friday, June also "line up their heavenly12, in Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian Church, bodies" and get together for

Susan Brownlee, maid ofe some environmental creation.honor, wore an apricot ka. mother selected an apple green Are you good at blowingrate gown with white Vim. sllk dress and coat ense.m.ble. soap bubbles or playing theise lace around her high Eac~ wore a green cymbidium kazoo? How about painUng

'kl' dE' . t orchid corsage. huge paper.covered carton:;?nt;<: me ~n mpI~e wals , Out.of.town guests included Participants may bring any-WIth a tram 'extendmg fr~m Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenee Burk thing they like to create with.th~ cut.~ut back, as dl d and their family, of Minneapo. II you have a group, writebndesmalds Karen Budd, lis, Minn., and Mrs. Patricia poetry. sing, et cetra call 372.of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Richard Hamilton and G1'egory, from 1289. Or just bring your talentSprague, of Ypsilanti, and London, England. and materials with you.Lynne Behrens. ----------------------

They carried Colonial boquets M D °d F Iof white and apricot tinted rso aVI OW eydaisies.

The bride's gown an organzaEmpire A.lIne was styled witha bodice and Bishop sleevesof Alencon lace.

Her long silk lIIusion three.tiered boullant veil Cell {roma headplce beaded with seedpearls and crystals.

She carried white roses withapricot stephanotis and are.movable corsage.

Robert T. Clark, o{ Ypsilanti,served as best man. Gary Guld.er. Richard Sprague and JamesClark, both of Ypsilanti, andKen Luick ushered.

CraIg Weimer, was ringbearer. Andrea Field, was flow.er girl. She carried while mumswith mint green satin ribbon.

Afler a reception at HillcrestCountry Club the couple leftfor the East. They will maketheir home in Boston, Mass.,.where the bridegroom ,ils sta.tioned with the United' StatesNavy.

The bride's mother wore alime green silk coat and dressensemble. The bridegroom's

Thursday DanceClub Scheduled

A summer dance club foradults will be held Thursday Photo by CollingwoodStudionights at the Grosse Pointe War Wedding vows were spoken Saturday, June 13, in Reception lit Gourmet House Follows Late AfternoonMe'morial June 25 through Au. Grosse Pointe Memorial Church by JEAN BARRON,gust 13, hosted by Mr. and daughter of Mrs. Agnes Barron, of Nottingham road, Rites in Ebenezer Bilptist Church;Mrs. Ted Forrest. Members wllJ and Ralph M. Barron, of Mount Clemens, and Mr. Pair Vilcation in Bermudagather at 8 o'clock. Fawley, son of the Dale Fawleys, of Portage.

The Forrests will give In. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ronald Dettloff are vacationingslruclions not only in all the Fawley-Barron RIOt' es in Bermuda following their wedding reception at thetraditional ballroom dances bul Gounnct House. They were married at an afternoonIn current rocle movements, ceremont Saturday, June 13, in Ebenezer BaptistAfter dances have been demon.strated the crowd will enjoy C I b d Church.. r. Jack Scott presided at the rites.dancing and perlecUng the e e ra.te June 13 The fonner Cheryl Anll~ Isteps. Rose is the daughter of Mr. carnations accented with stepha.

This Thursday Night Dance ._ _ and Mrs. Jesse C, Rose, of notis and ivy foliage.Club is open to both married Exchanging marriage vows in Grosse Pointe Memor. severn road. Mr. and Mrs. .Serving as best man was Johncouples and sin g I e people. ial Church Saturday afternoon, June 13, were Jean Bar. Ronald F. Demoff of War. Wmke.lhaus, of Ann Arbor.Membership for tht summer th b'ct ,Ushlmng were Gary Purdy, ofIs $12 for single men or women ron and David Fawley. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. ren, are e n egroom s Sterling Heights, Lee Jaeger,and $20 per couple. Agnes Barron, of Nottingham road, and Ralph M. Bar. parents. of Ann Arbor, Mark Gabor and

----- ron, of Mount Clemens. The bridegroom is the son of The bride wore a high.coUared the bridegroom's brother StevenWing, a junior majoring in Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fawley, of Portage. A rect.ption at gown of organza and lace with Dettloff.

mechanical engineering, startcd Mr. Z's followed the ceremony. long puffed sleeves. A large The bride's mother wore aplayinR lhe guitar upside down The bride wore a white@>--------- ..------ bow at the back, of her dress celery green shant~ng dressand backwards without realil' orga E . al t d caught a long train. with a white gardema corsage,ing lhat it was unorthodox and nza. m p I r.e w s e ens, and Dana Fa":ley,. of P?r. Her three.tlered illusion veil The bridegroom's mother se.has becn entertaining people gown ~Ith a tram and a lage, were nower girls ,In white Ifell to Cathedral length and lihe lected a pink shantung dresson USO tours, in the GT<)sseI th~ee.llered ~Ibow .length dresses embroide,red With while carried I! cascade of white roses trimmed with Chantilly lace andPointe area and in lhe Coppcr veIl. She carned white and and yellow d.alsles. They car. and strphanotis accented with a while gardenia.Counlry ever since. He is lhe yellow roses. rled white daisies in while bas. three while gardenias in a een. The newlyweds will makeson of MR. and MRS, GORDON Matron of honor Mrs, Gerald kets. Iler corsace. their home In Ypsllanli whileWING Of Moran road, Akers, of Mount Clemens, and Gregory Hall, of Portage, I Carol Beltz was maid of honor. he attends the University of

• • 0 bridesmaid Eleanore CiJ8Se, of acted IlS best man. Marc Faw- Janice Fhrel!lte, Kathleen Ral. Michigan Ilnd she .~tudies alJOliN S, WING h II charter Kalamazoo, chose while frocks ley and Michael Fawley u~her., lew and Joan Dettloff, the bride. Eastern Michigan University.

member of "The Olhrr Sidr of with yellow rord accents, styled cd. !1room's sister. ~erved as hriMs. _Tech." The ,nusical ensrmhle. wilh long puffed sleeves, scoop The brlde's mother chose a, maids. Tammy Rose. lhe bdde's Named to the Walsh Collegesta rt OL a new Program Bureau necks and Empire waists. mint green dre~s and a corsage I sister was junior bridesmaid. ol Accountancy and Businessat ~Ilchigan Tech University. Tbey carried yellow and of yellow roses. The bride. They wore yellow dotted Swiss Administration Spring SemcsterHoughton, was formed to pro. while daisies In white baskets. groom's molher selccted a pir,k C100rlength Empire Ilowns trim. President's Honor List is GrosseVide an oullet tor the hidden Jamc! Akers, of Mount Clem. toatdress and pink orc:hlds. mcd In olive green. They carried Pointe High School graduatetalents of studenls at thc Uni. ens, was ring beuer. The newlyweds will make cascade bouquets of white CJ.AUPJA MARY DeBACKER,verail)' and in the community. Kelly Aken, ot 1Iotm& CJem. their homo In Kalamazoo. i daisies and yellow Elegance of Anlla avenue.

FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS

P.ge Twenty.Three

8-ARTICLES FOR SALEHANDPAINTED mil k cans,

basket purses; Raggedy Annand Andy and other charae.ters ker chains. Will hinddecorate your antiques andoddities. TU 4.5392.

OUTFIT YOUR FAMILYLargest Selection of Resale

Clothing in AreaClothing, Accessories andHousehold Articles taken

on consignment.

LEE'S FASH JON MART20339 Mack TV 1.8082

10 to 5: 30 Daily; Fri. 'W 9

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS!Only $18.41 quarterly buys

$10.000 • $20,000 Liability,Property Damage for saledrivers. TU 1.2376.

YARD Sale. Moving. Bunks,desks, bookcase. end tables,chairs, lamps, vases, type.writer. antique table, etc.Saturday June 20, 5062 1Ilary-land. TU 2-0554.

2 PIECE sectional davenport,walnut dinette set, largeOriental .rug, mahogany bedand lamps. 886.7401.

WEDDING gown, size 12, or-ganza skimmer with Venicelace trim. veil and headpiece,If.l price .•TUxero 4.2834.

30" Craftsman reel type ridingmower, $225. 6" bench cir-cular saw, Rockwell, $45.Plng.pong table, I" top, $20.Golf bag, new, $20. 3" Crafts-man bell sander, $20. CallThursday evening or Satur.day morning, TU 4.9196.

HOME GROWN geraniums, to.mato planls, and many otherannuals. 76 Vernier Rd.

-----------.---GARAGE SAtE, Saturday,

June 20, 1200 Ham p t 0 1:1,Grosse Pointe Woods. Furni-ture, appliances, carpetil:lg,miscellaneous items.

THREE PIECE Danish bed.room set, lawn mower, 885.8543.

2 ELECTRIC juicers, like new.Bought at J.L. Hudsons. $30each. 886.2816.

-PORTABLE dishwasher, G.E.,

excellent condition. 884.9221.

MATCHING ,PAIR rose brocad.ed tulled barrel chairs, cus.tom made, A.l condition. -VAlley 2.6424.

LIKE NEW, 2.speed Exercycle,$450. 889-0816.

PONTIAC ':'IALL Antique Showand Sale, Telegraph and Eli.zabeth Lake Rds.. Pontiac,Mich., Monday, June 22 thruSaturday, June 27, .9:30 a.m,to 9 p.m. Free parking. Freeadmission.

MAHOGANY dining room set,gas refrigerator, large fan,misceUaneous. TU 4-8871.

GARAGE Sale-Antiques, orig-inal oils, books, miscellane-ous. 20305 Danbury, HarperWoods, 2 blocks north of Ver.nler.

GARAGE Sale - Baby equip-ment, aquariums, televisions,household items, etc. June19.20, 10 to 4. 1341 Devon.shife.

LADY'S Schwinn bike withbaby seat, $25, Child's trI-cycle, $3. TV 1.7208.

MOVING, refrigerator, bed,porch cocktail ta.ble, livingroom cocktail table, etc. 886.7343.

.._. - ------9-ARTICLES WANTED

G.E. KITCHEN buill.in unlts-oven, range top, and hood.884.1144.

------PAYMASTER check protector,

new, cost $127, Like new,best Off('f. 823.4805.

AUTOGRAPHS wanted urgent.ly. Signed letters oC Presl.dents, authors. scientists, ete.Stamp Collections wanted.IIlRhest cash payment, -886. ()437.

8C-oFFICE EQUIPMENTFOR SALE

81-ANTIQUES FOR SALE--_.ANTIQUE Italian marble fire.

place from Massat Mansion,East Jefferson. Excellent,partially crated and dis-assembled. 886.9300.

ANTIQUE bedroom set, heavilycarved. 731.4817.

ANTIQUE 3 rounded glasschina cabinets, Chippendaleclaws. Good cC'ndltlon. $200.PR 2.4997.

.. ----_._--

Tbursday Evcnin~5:July 9, 16. 2.'J. 'JO

Enroll Now!

Papier MaeheCLASSES

Wick and Willow15300 Kefl'heval - 821.9320

Shop Hours: 9:30 to 5:00Mon. lhm Sat.

Thurs. Eves, 7 p.m, to 9 p,m.

STOVE. General E Ie c t r ie,white, automatic, timer, per.fect condilion. 881.6209.

2 WROUGHT IRON chairs, sep.a rat e upholstered cushionsand matching table. Lavatoryand wash basin sand colored,never used. 886.1266.

CENTER POLE TENT, sleeps4, $25. 885-2657.

TANDEM bicycle, excellentcondition. 884.0239.

WALNUT folding door. maxi.mum opening 9 ft.. includestrack. $25. Gray, contempor.ary 6 year crib and matchingdresser, like new. $35. 881.3216.

DISCOVER 2.000 pieces of fin.cst quality new furniture,lamps, pictures, and decora-tive accessories. All bargain.priced for immediate clear.ance because we must makespace for new shipments. Askfor Mr. Frederick for specialsale prices. Trees FurnitureCo.. 15700 Harper. Mon .•Thurs., Fri. 9.9; Tues., Wed.,Sat. 9.6,

SHEHcAS BOUTIQUE. Exclu.sive resale shop. Designerclothes, jewelry. art, antiques,miscellaneous. 16622 E a s tWarren. 885.1788.

HOOVER Dynamatic, :! yearsold. TU 6.7627.

A L U M IN U M screrms andstorms, 34x54'h - 33X42'h -45'hx54M". A. B. Dick dupli.eating mimeograph; barbe.cue, miscellaneous. Best offer.885.6215.

40" KELVINATOR e Ie c t r 1 cstove, in ':xcel1ent condition.882.0299.

MATCHING Deluxe avocadorange and refrigerator. Likenew. $550. 885.8894.

LAWN mower, $28, hand. Searsbest 1969; Kodak 314 Instil-matic, $14. TU 4-6624.

GE FILTER flow washer, $25.TU 2-7661.

PURSES DECOUPAGE $25,cuslom made, Call aner 5.Anne. 881.2669.

PICKET FENCE. wood 68'needs paint, take down andremove. Best o{fer. 8861594._.- -...... -._._._. .._.__ .,.__ ._-

24 STANDARD SIZP. stormwindows, ideal for summerhome, some se-reens. Bestoffer. New Kecl sailboat,trailer up to 24' size, TU 5.8410.

--_. __ ... .

2208 HAMPTON, G.osse PointeWoods. Clothing, s hoe s,household, ski boots, autoequipment, bed, youth chair,etc. Friday, 19, Saturday,Sunday.

GARAGE SALE. Bargains ga.lore. New and used householdarticles. lawn equipment,Wonda.chair, b a b y items,clothes, toys. Some barelyused pIeces fine furniture;typewriter. Open-hearth broil- SA-MUSICALer, never used. 181 McKinley. INSTRUMENnFriday 19, Saturday 20. 10 to54 DRUl\-r OUTFIT, cOltiplete. Stu.

FISHER AMBASSADOR stereo dio, very good condition.AM.FM radio phonograph, Used. $95. 861.3399.Italian Provincial style. $350 GUI'fAR, classical, folk. goodor best orfer. 821.6746'. I condition. Used. $35. 861.3399.

KENMORE 30" gas range with BANJO.I\IANDOLlN old com.griddle, $60. 88~-8480. pletely restored.' CollectorsCHAIRS, tables, TV, miscel. item. $75. 886.1409.

laneous Items. June 20. 10:30 BABY GRAND, Lyon.Healy,a.m. to " p.m. 974 N. Renaud. walnut. Good conditio!'.. Best

NO FROST r<.!Crigeralor freezer, o{fer. 773.3076.2 doors. 3 years old, 16 cu. ft., SLINGERLAND drums, eostyellow Frigidaire. 884-5920. $1.000, now $250. Zenith

GARAGE sale, June 20, 10 "Circle uf Sound" phonographa.m. to 4 p.m., Salm'oay on. $70. 886.7040.Iy. 641 Washington. 1965 FARFISA Combo compact,

EARLY AMER,ICAN. pine twin 5 octaves, reve,'b vibrato $250.bedroom sel, beds, double $300 with ampliClers. 882.5493.dresser, highboy, mirror and BACH TRUMPET.Stradivarius,night stand. Gold, lawson. two year old, excellent condl.type 84" sofa, brown tweed tion. 886.2620.lounge chair, pictures. 771.

8,55. UPRIGHT practice piano, $150or best offer. 885.2657.

QUi'lrity UpholsterinF:, 366.6100

Chair~ os low O~ $39

Sofa~ a~ low as $ 119 comple!1'We offer 12 yrs. of hone~!business c.~rience ond 10days ..cr.ice. All work gunronIced.

OLDER woman desires room. DECOUPAGE handbags, reas-Preferahly in widow's home. onable. 371.7787.779.2687.

WALLOON LAKE - For rentby the week or season, a twoand a three bl'droom cottageon secluded part of lake. Alsolake frontage fOr sale. WriteCarl Skornia. Zenith HeightsRoad, Boyne City, Michigan49712 or phone 1.616.582.75OB.

8-ARTICLES FOR SALEPROTECT YOUR CARPETS.

Shampoo them without waterand use rooms instantly.You'll love results. Rent ourRacine Machine. Walker's.20369 Mack Avenue, GrossePointe Woods.

6D-VACATION RENTALS 8-ARTICLES FOR SALEON LAKE near Gaylord, Lux- AIR conditioner, Chrysler Air

ury chliletJi in woocl6, with Temp. Good condillon, 882.sandy beach and boats. Beau. 8129.tifully furnished, $150 per GARAGE Sale. Saturday onlv,week, 777.3204. '

June 20th. Clothing, small ap.COTTAGE - Lake Charlevoix pliances, odds and endtl. 112

-quiet, wooded, Ali conven. 'Muir nd" Grosse Pointeiences, fireplace. June 14 to Farms. Ncar CoUa~e Hos.30. August. After 5 p.m., pUal, ocr Kercheval.TUxedo 1.1734. J .

WROUGHT iron sofa, chair,JULY AND AUGUST - Con. cocktail hble. blue green,

temporary furnished 3 bed. $100. Girls clothes, 0.3 years.room home on Sleeping Bear 884.4993.Bay on Lake Michigan. Finestresort area. sugar sand beach,magnificent views from everyroom. 2 fireplaces, 2 baths,large living room, CalI area616.334.4770.

REDWOOD Furniture groupsettee, 2 chairs, co c k t a i1table, umbrella and table, "benches, 19 cubic foot chestfreezer, 9x12 braided rug.Magnavox portable stereo.Smith.Corona portable type.writer. Sea r s 22" self .pro.Delled rotary power m(Jwer,Yardman hand mower, paint.ed sectional bookcases, Web.cor automatic record player,clock, pin-up lamps. oddchests. 'Call evenings or Sat.urday, 884-4392.

6F-SHARE LIVINGQUARTERS

WIDOW will share luxuriousranch house at St. Clair onthe river with refined, edu.cated lady or couple under 60years. Give full particulars,hobbies and references toBox J.2O, Grosse Pointe News.

7-WANTED TO RENTPHYSICIAN wiDhes to rent in

Grosse Poinle area, family of3, prefer 1 year. possible pur.chase. Apartment would beacceptable. TU 5.2206,

PHYSICIAN-One child, wnntsone year lease. 2 or 3 bedroomhouse unfurnished. Near highschool.

SILLOWAY 6- CO.TU 4.7000

APARTMENT or house, furn.ished or unfurnished. Clean,quiet, reliable tenant. 294.0368.

2 OR 3 BED ROO M flat inGrosse Pointe City, retiredcouple. 885-8077.--_.

LAW Professor coming toWayne in July, needs homein the Pointes. 4 bedrooms or3 and den, to $450 per month.Unfurnished, 577.2211.

7A-ROOM WANTED

LIKE NEW crib $15, cuteclothes size 3. car scat,swing. Men's roller skates,size 7. women's 6M", waterskies, Prcsto curler, vibrator.canister, coffee pots, silverbowl. glasses. etc. 354 Rivard.12.6 please.

--_.~----_._------PARKER Power lawn sweeper,

$45, Silent ScoU mowrr. $20.Primus camp stove. $15. 886.7040.

CHESTERFIELDMOTOR INNNOW OPEN

INDEPENDENCE HALLHigh Rise Apartments

SENIOR CITIZENS I)NLYOpen Daily 9.6

1935 Chene. DetroitSaturday and Sunday, 12.5

962.5292Managed by

Schostak Uros. & Co. Inc.

NOTTINGHAM, 956, Pleasant 6room upper. near 6chool.$140. 821-3403.

6A-FOR RENT,FURNISHED

VIRGINIA'SATTIC TREASURES

10:30.5 Daily Closed Mon.We Buy and Sell

22418 Mack, bet. 8 and 9 MileTWO B.e;DROOM "doll hOWie",. 7728606

close to both Eastland and COTTA<?E III Nort.hern Canada, .Expressway. Gro~se Pointe 250 mdes, beautllullr furnj~h. BARNSJDING _ Auth~ntic 1"Schools Immedl'ate occupan. ed. completely eqUipped, Ill'! th d h d h. I d' b t • d t 'ru wea ere. an ewn, na.cy, 1 year lease al $225 per I ~.~7~~g oa "n mo or. tural timber. 1.463.2179.month. .

STRONmIAN-KELLY 16E-GARA<iE FOR RENT CARPETING, National brands,8811.0800 first quality. 10% over mill

GARAGE, storage for car or price. Some roll ends avail.boat near E. Jefferson. TU 1. able. Mill representative. 886.2398. 7253.

FOUR F MlIL Y bedroom house,3 Baths, with one year lease.Available 8.15.70.

Sweeney 6- Mooreaa1.6800

NEW one bedroom and kitchen.ette apartments. Completelyfurnished with deluxe fur.nishil)gs. Maid service andlinens. Air conditioned. Wepay all utilities. No childrenor pets. Also rooms by theday or week. Model!: nowopen. Ideal for transient orworking couple. Must be seento be Ilppreciated. ContactManager al 23 Mile and Gra.tiot. 1.465.5732.

SINGLE HOME - frem July1st to September 1st, Farmspark privileges. After 5 p.m.,TUxedo 1,1734.

EAST DETROIT. 9.Mile, mod.ern 3.room, $175. TU 9.0704,TU 4.1749. .

HARPER Woods, 3 bedrooms,2 car garage in mint condi.tlon. $250 per month. Call forappointment. 527.2347.

FAMILY of 7. from Wichita,Kansas is coming to GrossePointe for a family reunion.W 0 u 1d like to rent or ex.change a home for the weekbeginning July 25th. Pleasecall 884.2486 for further infor.mation.

6B-ROOMS FOR RENTRES P Q N SIB LE gentleman.

Beautifully furnished, showerand garage. Reasonable. TU1.1218.

FOR BUSINESS or proCession-al woman, near tralllSporta-tion. 885.4972.

ROOll! with private bath forman, very nice. References.TU 1.0258.

6t-OFFICES FOR RENTSPACE AVAIL..rnLE in new

modern office building in st.Clair Shores approximatelyJune 15th. Fully air condi. 24" PORTABLE window fan,tioned, with new carpeting like new. Durham pokerand drapes, telephone an. I tabie. TU 1-9981.swerlng service. Phone 881. . .8140 for Information. DINI~G, hvmg. an? bedroom

furniture; ma)or kItchen ap.SEVERAL small offices avail- pliances. 775.5454.

able immediately in Chct .Sampson Travel Service Bldg., CRIB. pmg pon~ table. drapes.100 Kercheval. TU 5.7510. curtams, mIsc. Saturday

afternoon. 915 Harcourt.GROSSE POINTE WOODS -

20871 ~ack, 550 feet generaloffice space plus one 10x12off ice, utilities furnished.21304 Mack new building. Two13x17 ajoining o{{ices, car.peted. Ideal for manufac10rrC?. accountant etc. TV41340, TU 6.1068.

OFFICE SPACE with telephoneanswerng and stenographerservice. Space available aboutJuly 1. 886.3434.

6D-VACATION RENTALS

STORE or office in GrossePointe Woods. Mack Ave,area. TU 5.4496.

MOVING. Satin wood hedroomsuite. Baker tables, lamps,and various chairs, miscel.

.- laneous. 15621 Windmill PointeMACK NEAR 8 MILE Drive. Salurday, June 20th.

Grossl' Pointe Woods. 2,000 10.2 p.m.square feet professional Ilr I MoviE -CAMERA:- p~~i';ct~~:medical. Consisling of 3 rooms tape recorder and radio com.10x18, 2 10X15, t IOx12 plus J bination with turn lable~aiting room, secretarial.llf. attachmcnts, TV, roll.awayflce, storage and 2 lavatories. bed. piano and record player.Lease required. TU 1.3000. TU 4-4521,

FURNIsHED-~Cfice.-p~i~;t~ MIR ROR'---piat~-gla~~-;;itl;enlrance and wash room. $75 polished edRe. 50x60. Idealper month. Expressway and ror fireplace. 821.2256.Whittier. 886.6513. - ------ --- ..--------.

_.- .. _.--- ------------ IAW:'<I ~OWERS: gasoline, Ja.OFFJCR SPACE or retail store. cohsen, bcnt; Sunbeam elec.

2,000 squarc feet. Four years lric prepelled 20" reel mowerleft of five ye-ar lease. Air and Green's !>cnt handmower.conditioned. Ample parking. EveninRs after 5: 30, 823.7160.Convenient to public trans. I _porlation, restaurants. etc.

PURDY & EDGAR ASSOCIATF~ I'

886.6010

LAKE HURON, 21f.t wooded• acres. 100' sanrly bellch. Pri.1

vale 3 be-droom cottalle. aliielectric fae-lJitie.~, tiled bath.!flreplacc, screened pat io. "$175 per wck. 881.9147.

GROSSE 1'1INTE AREALarge, elegant 51h roem upper

flat, carpeting and all utili.ties included. $225 per month

I . plus deposit. You must see!FIKANY 8865051

HEREFORD near Warren - 5room house with ,garage. Onechild O.K. 886.41~5.

GI(OSSE POINlE NEWS

ManagementSchostak Bros. & Co.

Borland-McBreartyTU 6-3800

SHORELINE EAST8200 E. JEFFERSON

6-FOR RENT, I6-FOR RENT,UNFURNISHED UlIlFURNISHED.

HARCOURT - Central air con. MAUER MANOR, St. Clairditioning. Newly renovated Shores. 3 rooms, slove, re.upper. New carpeting, fixture frlgerator, air conditioner,throughout. Wool carpeting in carpeted. $170.175. PR 5.417323x15 living room, 1 \Ii, baths,"Daisy" papered kitchen, newfrost free refrigerator, Kitch.en. aid dishwasher, electricdouble oven stove. Sunny,large den of! 2 bedrooms over.looks landscaped lot. No chil.drcn, pets, $350 per month.September 1st. 821.6248, af.ter 6.

ST. CLAIR VILLAGE APTS.20103 E. 8 MILE ROAD

One and two bedroom apart..ments, all applianees, carpet.ing, Starting at $170. Man.agers apt. 25 and 74. PRes-cott 62182 and 776.1443.

SHORELINE EASTTOWERS

"ON THE WATEHS EDGE"STUDIO 1. 2 AND 3

BEDROOM APARTMENTS

WHERE GRACIOUS LIVINGIS OUR HALLMARK

DOORMAN SERVICE ANDVALET PARKING

MAGNIFICENT HIGH RISEVIEWS

PARTY ROOM FORENTERTAINING

LUXURIOUS KITCHEN WITHSELF CLEANING OVEN

INDIVIDUAL CON'l'ROLLEDHEATING AND COOLING

BOAT DOCK FOR GUESTSMODELS ON DISPLAY

11 A.M, TO 5 P.M.OR BY APPOINTMENT

567.11.75

CHIPPENDALE COURT Aparl-ment, Roseville. FrasC]' Rd.and Chippendale. New, 1 and2. bedroom, walk. in closet,your own private basement.Appliances, pool, air condi-tioning. Apartment, 772-8410.OfCice, LAkeview 1.2840.

BABCOCK'S VILLA DULACAPARTMENTS

Available for imme<:liate occu-pancy. Best location on EastSide. Sound prooled with solidmahogany. Swimming p 00 Iand club house.

771.0900

INDIAN VILLAGE area. At.tractive 6 room lower, flI'e.place, private backyard withbrick barbeque, garage, $150.886.4276.

W1NDMILL PTE. DRIVEAN EXCELLENT first floor

flat with 2 large bedrooms.paneled den, 11,2 baths, car-pets andogarage for 2 cars.Will lease lo adults, 5'325.

T. RAYMOND JEFFSTU 1-11{l!\ If no ans. TU 2.0176

NEFF ROAD, south of Kerche.val. Spacious 2 bedroom lowerfiat. Attractive residence.Heat furnished @ $225 permonlh.

BEDFORD - Upper income -retired couple or window pre.ferred.Reference required.TUxedo 2-3789.

LOWER 6 larg", lovely rooms;stove, refrigerator. No chilodren. Inquire 4303 Notting.ham.

30218 MANHATTAN, St. ClairShores. 6 rooms, 2 full baths.Security deposil. References.$195. Evenings. alter 5:30,823.7160.

EAST OUTER DRIVE3 bedroom Colonial. children

welcome, $300.

HARCOURT.GROSSE POINTELarge duplex, 3 bedroom, fam.

ily room, children welcome.$300.

HURT REALTY171l!4 E. Warren TV 2-4661

GROSSE Pointe City, 309 Riv-ard. Upper 5 rooms, carpet. Ied, fireplace, balcony, ga.rage. park privileges forquiet tenant. Baby chilcl wel-come, no pe~s. By July 1.$195 and security depodt.Lease If desired. Appoint-ment 823.6766 anytime.

LAKEWOOD, between Warrenand Mack. 6 room upper withwasher, stove. garage, ownbasement and furnace. Adultsonly. Call 331.7158 after 6p.m.

CHATSWORTH. Mack. 6 verylarge modern ne.w upper,$170 month. TU 5.6803.

GRA Y and Mack, 2 rooms, nicebuilrling. 821.3703.

-----------'-----------ONE BEDROOM aparllllent,

stove, rl'frige-rator and heatfurnished. 425 EasUawn $105per monlh. Security depositrequired. No pets. 499-1769.--_._-------------

ALTER ROAD - 2 bedrooms,nr-wly decorated. Beautiful.Call 1 p.m, 10 9 p.m. VA 2.6611.

4A-HELP WANTEDDOMESTIC

WOMAN TO cook simple meals.Very litlle housework. Prefel'live. in, 892.8390.

5-SITUATION WANTED

WANTED - Experienced cooks.II' a it res s e s and couples.Grosse Pointe EmploymentAgency. TUxedo 5.4576.

EXPERIENCED and capablefor all _,round general house.keeper. Able to work withoutsupervision at times. On busline but own transportationhelpful. Rdel'cnces necessary.TU 66165.

HANDYMAN, general home re-pairo, including lam!ls anddoor bells. VA 1.8248.

WORK wanted by harrlworkingcollege bound student. In.<loor, outdoor, anything. 881.0785.

GERlIlAN woman, general, oneday a week. TUxedo 1.4f38,

WOMAN for general work, ]adull, no laundry, live in,references. TU 5.5620.

RESPONSIBLE college girl de-'sires summer employment.Would prefer stock or sales,bul much experience wilhchildren. 881.9417.

SUMMER LAWN maintenance,Grosse Pointe area: Cut, edge,trim and sweep, Call 8850824between 5.7 p. m.

We NeedTwo

Salespeople

JOHN S.GOODMAN

2D-CAMPS

2B-TUTORINGTUTOR, English, math, chemi.

stry, history, ph)'sics, Van.derbilt University Junior.Math SAT. BOO.English 665.Grades 6.12, 823.3744.

GROSSE POINTE D r i v i n gSchool. 886.3966. Bert Mitch.el1, former police instructor.

2F-SCHOOLS COOKING and housekeeping fortwo adults. Pleasant air con.dilioned apartment and T\'.We employ cleaning woman2 da)'s a week and laundress.Recent Grosse Pointe refer.enc~s required. $90 per week.

3-LOST AND FOUND Call after 4 p.m. 885.3965.

REWARD for mit;sing parrot, I A HOUSEKEEPER.Cook, 2 Inbright green with red and family. Cleaning and laundryyellow tailfeathers. Loud, help also employed. Pleaser3UCOUScall. Shores vicinity. call 885.0617.884.7825.

PLAY camp. Farms Pier, 10a,m.,3:30 p.m. $12 weekly or$2.50 daily. TU 4.4128.

GIRLS, ages 3 to 7, Play Camp,City park. Creative Crafts,Swimming, Ballet Instrlll'.tions. 20 )'ear old collegegirls. 10 a.m,.3 p.m., $3 lJCrday, 5 days a week, 885.4844.

SUMMER Day Camp program,planned by two qualified highschool graduates. Ages 5.8years old. Contact 886.5582.

LOST, pair of pearl earringsin Defere school parking lot. LAWN, gardening, general serv-Tuesday, June 9th, while at. ice cu~tomers, for eager, r~li.tending Little League game. able high school student, Will.Reward. 823.4003. ing. Call Jan next week. 881.

I3622.

4-HELP WANTED, INTELLIGENT, willing to learn,GENERAL ' young woman with a year of

I college and typing, wishes' a- permanent job as reception.

ist. TU 2-7489.

SACRED Heart Seminary col.lege student wants full time,summer employment. 776.4890.

UNIVERSITY student seekinglawn, garden and generalhousehold work. Considerableexperience . Grosse Poi ,1 t earea. Windsor 519.945.1666.

FEMALE, 19 years old, 1 yearcollege, seeking permanentemployment in office. Type60 wpm. Neat appearing. CallJan, 881-1365.

MUST BE ambitious, well edu.cated and have real.estate ex.perience in selling GrossePointe properties. Full des.criptions with photographs ofcurrent offerings sup plied.One of the finest systems forinformation at your iinger'l RELIABLE lad)' w.jshes con.va-tips. 40 years of "deal.c1os. lescent care, hght dulles,ing" experience. Ask about children. References. 5 days.our NEW SHARE.THE.PRO. 331.8259.FIT-PLAN. Call Ann BedfordGoodman 886.3060 or TU 5.6063. All interviews confiden.tial.

WORK wanted, male collegesludent wanto yard work orodd jobs. Call Tom, 778.3342.

COLLEGE junior, light house.Sunny Air Conditioned work and cooking. Experi-

Office enced. no evenings. Adultsonly. TU 4.0997. Tina.

EXPERIENCED high schoolseniors for grass t;~ltting rind

Iodd jobs. Call 881.1729 or881-2846.

YOUNG MAN, college graduate,HIGH SCHOOL girl needed for desires part.time work after

babysitting days during the 6:30 p.m. Experienced in suoSUMmer. Easy money. Char. perv;sion office procedures,levoix.Fisher area. 881.2101. retailing.' Year around. Call

881.3502 af'.r 5 p.m.

S TV DEN T wishes lawn orhouseh<l:d work. Grosse PointeWoods area. 881.8892.

ALL JOBS 100% FREEThe Good Old Summer - timeis great with a happy new job-

HARRIET SORGEPERSONNEL AGENCY

350 Eastland Center Prof. Bldg,

372-4720

CallTUxedo 2-6900NEWS SALES STATIONS

-~CLA~::IEn I

,,~~~::::::,Y:"<:"::~J

Thursd.y, June 18, 1970

Cla.. ified DeadlineIs Tuesday noon, 12 p.m.,for all new copy, changes ofcopy and cancellations. It issuggested that all real eslatecopy be submitted to ouroUke by Monday 5 p.m.

OOWNTON AREAGrand Circus Park News SlsndMaJesllc News 5Isnd

E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITSNada'. Gilt Shop, Marlna Drlvo

and the Rlverhousepat~e pc'lt:mi\~I.E. Jefferson and

GROSSE POINTE PARKMiller Pharmacy. lVayburn and

KerchevalLou'. Parly Store, Charlevoix

and Lakepolnle

Chorge Ads-12 Word for $1.5010c each additional word

GROSSE POINTE CITYAJier Party Slore, Mack and

St. Clair

~~:~a~Obr!Ja~fo:e~d N~r::Dame and Kercheval

Little I'ro£esaor Book Shop.Cadieux and Kercheval

Notre Dame Pharmacy, Kerchevaland Notre DameBon Secour Hospital. Cadieux

and Maumee

GRoSSE POINTE FARMSBrlllls Drull Store. Mack end

TouratneRln"," Medical Pharmacy. Mack

and MoranPort Omce, Mack Ave. and

WarrenTrall Pharmacy, Kercheval

on the HillFlrlDl Drull8, Kercheval and

Flaher RoadSchettler Drulls, Fisher and

MaumeeCunnlnlilham Druse, 7.Mlle Road

and lilac!!:C~~~~spital, KerchevalBluo'. Restaurant, Mack and

BournemouthMerlt Woods Pharmacy, :.lack and

Boumemouth

lA-PERSONALS '

COLOR WEDDINGCANDIDS

NO MINIMUM! Most creative,least expensive in GrossePointe. For appointment callJ. S. DeForest, 884-4852.

IWILL WALK, feed anil. care foryour pets while you're vaea.tloning. Loving care by dayor week. Call Bob, 885.7424.

GROUP and private tennis les-sons. Call 779.406{}, after 6p.m. caU 779-0106. .

RELIABLE man and wife todrive '70 Cadillac Sedan deVille to Fort Lauderdale,return fare guaranteed. JulyIb or 11. 885-0818.

GIJ1TAR lessons beginners oradvanced. Robin Wright. TU4.2573.

PIANO lessons in YOUl' homefor beginners on up. Reward-ing adult courses also. 77~5258.

BOOKKEEPER, part time.TUxedo 2.6020.

COUNSELOR, Boy Scout CampGROSSE POINTE WOODS Howell, for Richard School

G~Jl.~~:n:rharmICY, Maclr troop. 15 scouts. August 2.15.lI~=o~harmaCy, Mack and $120. Adult supervision only-Howard Johnson's Restaurant., scouts do work. Call J err y

Mack and ~Ml1e Webster, 886.1591 or D a v eBob'l Drul', Mack and ROllyn I Gahhart, 885.2999.

DETROIT AREASt.,John Hospital, 7 Mile Road. EXPERIENCED hair stylist [or

Moron. Grosse Pointe Salon. 881.4500Paride'. Party Store, Mack ando::;,~~Drugs Mack and MAN I CUR 1ST for GrosseDevon.hlre ' Pointe Village saloll, part

L :a~o:'~e'i':lacy. Mack and time. 8BI-45OO.1f~~Z:~a~~~'J'ge Shoppe, MackPlu. • Pufls, Grayton and Warren

ST. CLAIR SHORESManor Pharmacy. Greater Mack

and Red Maple LaneLake Pharmacy, E. a.Mlle Belween

Mack and Jefferson

lB-TUTORINGPRIVATE TUTORING

InYOUR OWN HOME

All subjects; all grades.Adults and children. Cer.tifled tea ehers.

Call:DETROIT AND SUBURBAN

TUTORING 'SERVICEKE 7-4653

MATH, HISTORY tutoring byUniversity of Detroil Collegestud.mt. Reasonable rates. 886..8297.

lA-MUSIC EDUCATION

DRIVER tor genllOOlan. Grosse ---------- --.--- ----Pointe area. Refel"nces rr.. PARTY HELPERS: Two high

school girls will serve, pass.quired. Evenings, 886-109S. clean up. Weekdays aner 4

BRAKE mechanic with know. p,m., weekends aner 12 noon,ledge or brakes and align. beginning June 23. TU 16103.mcnt. Company paid benefits. PRACTICAL~lIrsj~g:cro-3scCall M•. Gus Comma rata for Pointe rererences. $28, 8appointment. TU 4.6180. hours. Call 792.0799, morn.

SECRETARY to vice prrsidenl, ings.- short hand neccssary. Plells' -- - -.----

PLAY camp, Farms Pier, 10 ant offices. Dubois Chemic. HIGH SCHOOL sludent wantsa.m.-3:30 p.m. $12 weekly or als. LO 7.2600. ironinJ( 10 do in her homr,.$2 50 d'l TU 44128 Experienced; rea son a 1> I e

. al y.' l\{AN--;a;;t~dfu;-~all ~~;hing, rate.'. Call 881.9607.

MATHEMATICS _:~6:~~~__ ._ ____ E-XPER-'ENCED s~i;;;;~~~iIlTUTORI NG COMPANION to spell prartlcai teach "tots" \0 swim. 821.

IN nurse, :>. days a week nnd \'~ 4173 before 12:30 p.m.~SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL c:tion. Live in. TU 5.0189 SA=..siTUATION:----~gg~~R PROGRAMMING- aner 6:30 p,~.________ DOMESTIC

by SECRETARY - Receptionist -. ---'. ------------.-for downlown investment NEED A MAID?

Ph.D. Mathematician counselor. Summer only. CALL JIFFIMAJD886-8750 Must have accurate typinJ( We provide own transportation. CIJATSWoRTII":'-EastW;;:;;l:

--- .,. - "'1' and aptitude for fiRurcs. Col, Wc rllrnish mo s t supplics. torRe, attractive duplex, e-l(.A'RRANGE NOW for Summer lege or business school girl Insurcrl, Call 8 a,m ..g p.m. eollent condition. 5 rooms,

Tutoring. Experienced reme. preferred. 965.3063. 3543145 11~ halhs, fully carpeled,dial reading teacher grade 3 ---.-- .. ------ .... -.. .... .. .- .. -to 7 881.1339 IWAHTB CoiHurcs, 16721 Mack LADY wishes Monday cleaning drape-d, finishcd basement, 2

. . ------ .. - Ave. A very good clientele op. i or laundry, $16. Pointe ref. car brick garaRe. ResponsibleCERTIFIED ex per i e nee d era lor needed, and a v e r y i rrrn('e,l. 8fl2.91145. adults. Rererences. No pets.

Gros~e Polntc teacher. Avail. goorl manicurist. 886.9770. . . . . . . . . $195. TUxerlo 4.2026._ ___able for summer tutorirlJl. . .. ---, -". p EXPEIlIE~CfJI~ lady, wishes. 2 TROMBLEY ROAD _ Beauli.Ell' men tar y a'nd middle ~ION.EY! MO:'<lEY. ~W,.f.Y I day,. CleanlOg and hgnl fully decorated lowcr; 3 bed.school subjects, e82,!i194. Y~u Can Ea~n A Lot Of 11 Sell nOnlng. 8225847. rooms, 2 full baths and patio._. . ._ lOll BeautIful Avon Cos:nelJcs - .. -

LEARN French {or summer. by-llours To Suil You-Lora! :'\IEAT. gond ~vorklng woman room. Carp('linR and applian.qUlllfied French tulor. Pri. Cuslome~s - Anrl It's Fun. i would Ilkc light housework, ces inclurlcd, ARent, VAlleyvate. H65.~, Jacques. Call QUickly. 861.4447. I lIave referenccs. 925.0138. 1.6408.

if ¥ •••"';' '!" 'fI. .4 .+ ;,.'9.,9 .f 9 9 ; •{,;.. ,~¥¥ 4 .? P 4 4..4 .+4.+ ; ;; 9. T" 4; $ 4,,;, t.. 4 s. 1M_we.! tied.ls.ao;;,. $. , usa it It 2l ao

YOU have a penchant forpainted white colonialsnestled a n sumptuouslylandscaped lots; it you likethe sight of the lake justa few doors away; like hav.ing six bedrooms and amaster sulle which includesa (ireplace; like havingyour own study In additionto a magnificent familyroom and . . . Maybe youhad better see this oneyourself.

ENJOY the luxury of superbdecorating throughout anda (amily room plus library.There is a reception roomand another study in thebasement, a dandy kitchen.separate dining room andfour generously proportion-ed bedrooms. If you areseriously interesled in mov.Ing Into a center entrancecolonial, t his one com.mands your immediate at.tentlon.

ARCHITECT DESIGNEDone owner home. Charmingone and a h ~1£ story CapeCod in G r 0 sse PointeShores. Master bedroom onthe first floor, three morebedrooms and two bathson the second. Impeccablydecorated and ready foryour (urniture. Owner wish.es to move into apartment.

SPACIOUS country home withfour family bedrooms, eachwith Its own bath. Two llv-ing rooms. one informaland the other regal withoak paneling and magnifi.cenl carving. You'll neverhave that boxed in feeling,because this house sits ona gentle rise looking overthe neighborhood.

IF YOUR requirements call (orthree bedrooms, a cozy li-brary with a fireplace, anda large st. Charles kitchenwith a view of the beautiful.ly landscaped backyard,call us about this houseon Middlesex. You won'twant to m i s s this one.Available on a land con.tract at 7 percent.

TASTEFULLY decorated andappears ready to be photo.

. graphed by House Beauti.ful. Fine example of a (armColonial with five bedroomsand two baths on the sec.ond floor. The (amily roomhas a fireplace as does theliving room. Located on adead end street leading tothe like.

A PERFECT SETTING for thecollection of antiques. Thisthree bedroom, one and ahalt ba th house has oldfashioned charm. with anew fashioned kitchen. Fi.nanc;ng is easy - landconlract terms. Low 30's.

SNAPPY, sparkling, spaciousthree bedroom; one and ahalf bath colonial, with fam.lIy room. Walking distanceto schools, shopping andtransportation. In GrossePointe Woods on Linville.Vacant soon.

UNIVERSITY PLACE and can.vel'ient lorallon. Cheerfulthree bedroom, two bathwith spacious rooms. andartistic inlerest. Light flowsin (rom every corner. Oursurprise package! - Largeassumallle mortgage bal-ance.

WHY SE'ITLE (or anythingiess when you can settlecomfortably in this threebedroom English on Me.Kinley. Not just anotherthree bedroom house, butthis one has been impec.cably decorated and is cer.tain to pltase most everybuyer,

OWNER LEAVING city andvery sad to leave their love-ly colconia!. Three bedrooms,two and a half baths anda great family room. Theyare sure they will neverfind another home situatedon such a bealltiful, largelot. Make an appointmenttoday, happiness is a newhome.

\~EAUTIFUL modern five bed.room. three and a halfbath center entrance colo.nlal. New furnace, new airconditioning and nelv car.peting. Three car garageand price in the middle 50's.Great buy.

FIRST OFFERING - Colonialwith two maste,r size bed.rooms plus one more. Kit-chen with separale dinetteand would you believe afamily room and fuil bathon the first floor. All thl.and more for under $35,-00\).

OPEN SUNDAY, 2.5 - 3891Grayton brick ranch, alum.inum trim, 7 rooms, 3 largebedrooms, 1J,2 baths, sprln.kling system. Lot 70xl40.Owner. TU 1.9952.

T1lursd.y, June 18, 1970

U-lEAL ESTATEFOR SALE

886.4141

WM. W. QUEEN

Member of Grosse PointeReal Estate Board

OPEN SUNDAY 2:30.5APPLAUSE, APPLAUSE, AP.

PLAUSE for these Olo:tstand.ing properties.

WASHINGTON 681 - See pic.ture ad.

N. EDGEWOOD 15 - A step(rom the Yacht Club or Park.Come view this fine threebedroom, 2~ bath ranch. En-joy the comfort ot centralair conditioning.

LOTHROP 100 - Splendid (am.i1y home - Five bedroomiour baths. Spacious grounds,swimming pool.

LAVON 22530 - Soullhl afterlocation on channel in 51.Ciair Shores. Mint condition.Four bedrooms, 2lAi baths.Docking for 45' boat.

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

RIVARD - OUR NEW LIST.ING. Three bedroom dreamhouse. New roof, house andgarage. Beautiful decor, newcarpeting. Good assumablemortgage.

TOLES LANE - OUR NEWLISTING - Privacy of cul-de.sac for this extra largelot. Shade trees galore. Threebedrooms, huge family room.

CANTERBURY - Special fivebedroom house In super con.dition, parquet !Ioored familyroom w/fireplace. C()ntrallyair conditioned.

MIDnT.ESEX - Spanish influ-ence provides protection (romheat of summer with tile roofand cool plaster walls. Extratouches with wrought iron.Modern kitchen, (i v e bed.rooms.

FIRST LISTING - 3 bedroombrick Colonial, Grosse PointeWoods. 1~ baths, 2 car gar.age. Large yard, lovely shad.ed street. $29,500 tor privatesale, assumption 5M.% mort.,age. New FHA appraisal In30's. 8861568 or 758-9600.

LOCHMOOR 743 - step Intoluxury with this 5 bedroomearly American home, 41,2baths, paneled Iibrart, pricereduced.

RENAUD 490 - this stately co.lonial has 4 bedrooms, Bikbath$, many extr.. featuresNear the Lake,

UD-UKI AND liVER'IOPEITY

JOHN S. GOODMAN93 Kercheval 886.3060

TROUT FISHERMANTHE GOLDEN EAGLE

RANCHBELLAIRE MICHIGAN

2200 leet frontage on beautifultrout stream plus 40 pic.turesque acres of land. Maincabin, guest house and barn,Ford tractor and mower. He.tween Shanty C r e e k andSchuss Mountain, air service4 lIights dally. Price $46.000.Call or write Mr. Jacques,886.4168, 19946 O'Mara ct.,Grosse Pointe Woods. Also3000 foot frontage on sameIrout stream.

'BEAUTIFUL lake (r 0 n tag e.Sandy beach. year a r 0 un dhome, 2 bedrooms, kitchen,dining area, glassed (r 0 n t CONDOMINIUM ON ST, CLAIRporch, screened breetew8Y, 12 - Townhouse with new kitch.

en, powder room. Four bed.by 15' connecting garage ,na. rooms, 2 baths, full basement,tural gas hot water baseboardhcat. part bllsement, n t c e 1 y garage. Available July 1st. PUR DYlandscaped, Close to airport Possible rental.and Shanty Creek L 0 d g ,~, &$26,500, $10,000 down. Balancc John S.

on agreeable terms. 0 w n erG 0 0 DMA NSamuel Jakimec, Route 2. Box I' lED GAR59, Bellaire, Mich. 49615. Tele.phone 533-8075. 93 Kercheval 886.3060 63 K h 1cre eva TU 6.6010

SHOREHAM - Charming semi.rr.nch in. the Shores. F 0 u rbedrooms, two baths. Quietlocation, good sized property.

OHALFONTE - Cozy ranch'2D-LAKE AND RIVER 'With two extra large bed.

'ROPERTY rooms. Lovely garden roomwith bar.b.que extension of

APPROXIMATELY 4' a c res garage provides great outdooroverlooking Anchor Bay, $60,- living.000. Land conu'act. 1-725-9400.

----------- MT. VERNON - In the Farms.Four bedrooms, two baths,large glass covered terrace.New carpeting throughout.

WOODLAND SHORES - Poshlocation for outstanding Coun-try French, with a view ofthe La k e. Three ~droom.second !Ioor study, perfectfamily roo m accentuatescasual living. Cent ..ally airconditioned.

WINDMILl, POINTE DRIVE--Designed by a nationally IFknown architect cach detailperfection. Unusual pat.terned brick and stone workadd to the tormallty o( thisEnglish Manor House trans.posed to the spectacular 10-cltion with sweeping lawnsleading to the Lake. Six bed.rooms.

KINGSVILLE, CANADAMainteDlmce (ree, new ranchon a bluff with panoramicview of sky and water. Elec.tric heat provides year aroundenjoyment of this complelelyand beautifully furnishedhome. Push button kitchen-extra large (reezer for thehunter. Fine wrought ironrailed terra~e for cool sip.ping. 5'74 lree orchard (pears,peaches, apricot, and apple)will produce next year. Threeextra lots on Lake - 6.71!leT!!! in all. L~t us (lr[ VI! youthere and enjoy the resUulJ,2 h 0 u r trip to Shef.MorShores.

HARSENS ISLAND - 37 acreson Mid.Channel Drive. Plat.ted, 70 lots. Golf course bor.ders property.

2M. STORY 4 bedroom brickhome on 13 acres of land.Immaculate throughout.. . '. '

NUMEROUS :lther cot tag e sfrom $5,000 to $16,000.

For more information call ot"write agents.

BARBARA GOODING,519.29ot-6278

WALTER CRUMPLIN519.238.8081

MAE THURMAN519.238.2822

CRUISE ON THE RIVER anddock in f~nt of your owncottage on River Road. Beau-U!u1 landscapinll, 3 bedroomsand 3 piece bath,• • •

R. NEWMANSHAREN, BROKER

GRAND BEND 519.238.2303

BE A GRAND BENDERLIVE and ENTERTAIN. your

GUEST in anyone of theseEXECUTIVE LAKEFRONTcottages. All ranch style withfireplaces. Lots o( trees andminutes to golf clubs. Num.ber one - 3 bedrooms, mod.ern kUchen, dining room, .(piece bath, double garage withfurnished guest apartment and3 piece bath - number 2.this 5 bedroom beauty haseverylhing. Finished knottycedar and pine. 1'h baths.Completely equipped justmove In. Number 3 - Large

windows overlooking lake. 3bedrooms, 4 piece bath withFlorida room., , ,FOR YACHT OWNERS!!!

RIVERFRONT property avail.able, near pier in GrandBend. Bund your privateyacht club and docks. Alsohas 3 bedroom cottage and4 unit apartment house., . ,

GAYLORD"Wilderness Valley"

FOR SALE or lease. Spacious 10 Acre Tractssummer home, 110 foot stone A Place For Your Childrenseawall on Ent Grand Lake, and Your Children's Childl'en,Presque Isle, Michigan. NO Too.POLLUTION, PURE WATER. Phone _ Write (or Map _Completely furnished 5 bed. Brochureroom, 2lAi baths. 8 twin beds, . N h to1 double. Electric kitchen, 1.75 to Waters EXit, ortliving room 20x36, hardwooa Mant'elona Rd., 5 mi. W. of(Joors, picture window over- Old 27.looking lake, Cathedral cell. GEORGE WELLINGTON Iing. Peeled Birch logs like MA 6.2925 SM~~nklin VillageHidden Valley. Stone woodburning fireplace. Under floor 13-REAL ESTATEfurnace, 175 gallon (uel tank. COR SALE

. Beautiful draperies through. __ • Iout. Generous supply linnens,blankets, dishes, utensils, sil.verware. 2 septic tanks. Dou.ble carport. Countless Birch,Pine, Cedar trees. Lymanboat. 2 outboard motors. dou.ble boat house, electric winchand track. Screened roomover boat house. 5 minutesto Lake Huron Beach andPresque Isle Harbor, llllinuteto tennis court. Pure water, GRAYTON 1333 - clean, com.125 foot drilled well. Airport (ortable, 3 bedroom colonial,and golf course at Alpena, lIst noor Lav, basement rec.$38,000. Ideal Executive reo realion roo m. AlSsumabletreat. Call or write Walter mortgage.Mackey, 2129 Yorkshire Road, .Columbus, Ohio 43221. Phone Mc~ILLAN 287 - C 010 n lal488 1842 With center entrance, 4 bed.

. . rooms, 3 baths, recreationroom with (ireplace.

WOODS LN. 605 - Ranch builtin '63, excellent floor layout,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centralair conditioning, kite henbuilt.ins.

DANBURY LN. 20521, HarperWoods - Just like brandnew! 2 year old colonial, 3bedrooms, 21,2 baths, GrossePoll,te school.

886.0055

KARLDAVIES

TU 5-3220

BUSINESS SITE

JEFFERSON AVENUEST, CLAIR SHORES

ON CANAL41.84>:110.16 FEET

ADDITIONAL 95 FEETAVAILABLE

E. R. HOLTZ ANDASSOCIATES

BEADLE-CURRIERAGENCY

Realtor - st. Clair 48079Phone: (313) 329.4200

Mack A1,enue. Grosse PointeCity. 132'xloo', (ine cornerlOcation.

GROSSE POINTE3,000 SQUARE foot building,

with o!!lces and tnlck doorll.Many uses, excellent locationand building. Steiner, 881.1900.

823.0950

lID-TRAILERS ANDCAMPERS

CHURCH RD., Richmond -Small farm with about 12acres; good, 4 bedroom, brickhome; modern kitchen; alllarge rooms; 51,2 miles from26 Mile Rd. 1-94 exit-$38 •.000. Other land and homes inthe country available.

12-ACRIAGEANDSUBURBAN

RENTALSDODGE Family Wagon Vans,

sleeps 2 adults, 2 children.Air conditioned.

FAMLI.VANS, INC.881.0867

Michigan iBankard Honored

RENT PLUSH TRAVCOMOTOR HOMES

Air condition, self contained,sleeps 7. II10torama RentalInc. BlI6'.5840.

N. RIVERSIDE, St. Clair - 3bedroom, older home on beau.tiful river lot in excellentarea - $58,600. Other riverhomes available.

ST. CLAIR RIVER, N. ofMarine City-4 bedroom, 2.story home, completely re-built and modern; large riverlot with extra lot on streetto rear-$55,250.

PRIVATE parly wants clean'67 Cadillac Coupe de Ville.VA 4-1970.

lll-CARS WANTED

\"--eAU FOI SALE I 12I-VACATION-- PlOPERTY FOI1968 FORD Torino Squire wa,. SALE

on. V-8, power features, ex.cellent condition. $1,890. 886-4153.

TORONADO 1966, complete withair. One owner. A.l condllion.Must sell. Reassigned AirForce officer. $1,300. 21820Lakeland, St. Clair Shores.Call first, 772.3354.

'67 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door.Radio, power steering, powerbrakes. Excellen! condition,owner, 824.6878 aftpr 6 p.m.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

1968 CHARGER. power steer-ing, power brakes, radio, au- •tomaUc. Excel.1ent condition, INVESTMENT - Apartments$1,1l5O. 881.5994. - 24 apartments in 4 build.

ings; all apartmellts have an1962 CORVAIR, $225. 824-1662. excellent view of the st. Clair

River; all are new (oldest5 years), carpeted and con.structed to highest qualitystandards; excellent value.

1969 OPEL G.T. G.M. execu-tive'. car. 8,000 miles, newcar war ran t y. Automatictran.miaslon, fully equipped.Save $300. $2,895.

RICHARD BUICK16941 E. Warren nr. Cadieux

886-3090

'64 PLYMOUTH, excellent can.ditlon, 4 new tires, $400. TU4-1009.

1968 CATALINA 4.door, aUpower plus air, low mileage.$2050. TU 2-4474.

1967 CORVETTE convertible,loaded, mint, $3,350. 882-4205.

i1964 OLDS Cutlass, 2 door hard.top. Power buckel seat, steer. 12A-COMMERCIALing, brakes, tinted glass, ex. PROPERTYtra clean, $695. 886.0748.

1963 IMPALA 327 Convertible_III power. $100. 885.0824.

1989 CADILLAC Eldorado. Cor.dovan Brown with matchinginterior. Full power, includ.ing stereo and air condition.ing. $5,695.

FRANK ADAM ILl NCOLN-MERCURY

20777 GRATIOT, E. DETROITPR 2-0200 GROSSE POINTE: modernized

smallish resldence.oHice andin VlIlage an Income building(also suitable for one bigfamily use, and separate fromthe lOll with adjacent busi.ness lot. 294.6403.

1966 CONTINENTAL. One own.er, Grosse Pointe trade. Thiscar is loaded including airconditioning. 35,000 miles.Must be seen to be appre.ciated. This week's best buy!

RICHARD BUICK16941 E. Warren nr. Cadieux

886-3090

'69 CORVETTE convertible,gold, ~:100 H.P., automat~,power steerinll, AM.F~I. De,;toffer. TV 1.8904.

THUNDERBIRD, 1963,sbarp, good cond;UIID.4454.

CHEVROLET, Imr:Jla, 1964,excellent transportation, newtires. 881.2101.

FORD, 1964 4-door. $295. 886-N39.

SEE

'I-CAIS FOR SALE1968 DODGE CHARGER. Auto.

math:, power steering, powerbrakes. Maroon with ~Iack topand black interior. $1,995.

FRANK ADAMLINCOLN.MERCURY

20777 GRATIOT. E. DETROITPR 2.0200

1868 OLDS Toronado 2 doorhardtop. All power, atr condl.tioninc, new tires. $2,950. 885.15«.

1966 CHEVELLI:: Super SP9rtconvertible 396. 4 speed,sharp. TU 2.1308.

I MUSTANG 1970 Mach I, "

I speed, factory stereo, 5000miles. 886.9469.

TED EWALDCHEVROLET15175 E, JEFFERSON

VA 1.2000

TED EWALD'SFINE CHOICE - A-l USEDCARS

GROSSEPOINTE TRADE-I NSImpalas, Camaros, Corvettes

JUNESALE ~

BUT

ROGERRINKE

CADILLACCO,

VAN DYKEBET. 10-11 MILE RDS.

TELEPHONE757.0767 or 536.6260

SEE OURRECONDITIONED

USED CARS50 TO CHOOSE FROM

BEFOREYOU BUYBE SURETO VISIT

CoffeyCadillac

3180 E. JEFFERSON.LO 7-6811

Free Parking Drive In

Me'sTRIUMPH'S, ETC.

WANTED!HANEYDATSUN

15200 GRATIOTDR 2-1777

1967 BUYCK Skylark 2 door.One owner. New car trade.20,000 miles. Economical V-6.The perfect car for your reoturning coilege student. $1 ••295. 11969 MERCEDES 2805, 4 door

RICHARD BUICK sedan, 4500 miles, excellent16K1 E. Warren nr. Cadieux condition. 886-9105.

886.3090

1964 VW SEDAN, black, oneown e r. Blaupunkt radio,'clean. $400. 882-2185.

ALFA ROMEO 1969 Spider Ve.loce roadster convertible,$3,600. :167.6328 after 6 p.m.

'89 MUSTANG Iklu 302. Pow- '68 FORD Fairlane 500, 4 doorer steering, power brakes, 4 sedan, power steering, powerspeed, yellow with black In- brakes, white .Idewall tires.terlor. Best offer. 846.7521. radio, automatic. E.xcel1ent

condition. CaU after 6 p,m.'52 PO N T I A C convertible, 882-1302.

clean, all power. TV 1.5771. 11967 V.W., radio, good condi.tion, $1,125. TV 4-1658.

AIR CONDITIONED '67 PonUacCatalina, 2 door hardtop,power steering and brakes.$1,450. Private. 886-8626.

1968 RED Triumph G.T .•6, AM.FM stereo, wire wheels, good~onditlon. Sll6.3493.

BUICK, 69 Electra 225, 4 door,air, vinyl top, 60-40 seat, (ullpower, AM.FM. TU 1.0623.

1969 MERCURY Mar qui.B~,ugham 4 door hardtop.Power steeriD" power brakes,lir cor.dltionin,. Dark ueen,black top, blacll: Interior.$3,195.

FRANK ADAMLI NCOLN-MERCURY

2crn7 GRATIOT, E. DETROIT

PR 2.0200

\

MGB ROADSTER, 1966, good,CONTINENTAL,' 19611 4 door, condition. New top, e.xhausl IIC-BOATS AND

white. Full power, air. $1,595. system and tires. 47,000 miles. MOTORSOne owner. 1056 Yorkshire, $1,200, CaU 893-4206 alter 6885.8759. \ p.m. 36' ROAMER, '62, steel. Twin

I 280 H.P. engines. Tea II. e d'65 MUSTANG-Excellent con. CADILLAC. 1958, good condi. trim •. dinghy, extras, $11,000.

dition, 6 cylinder, slick. Call tion, $175. 885.5605. 881-4971.

885-4844. FIAT B50 f,pider 1969. yellow. I FIBERGLASS US' 420, fully'65 OLDSMOBILE. Power radio. like new, ~1,1l95. - equipped, Spinnaker, good

brakes. power steering. Good 885.8412. condition. New trailer. Bestcondition. Make oUer. 882. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door offer. 882.7613. I8430. hardtop. Stay cool.in this one '16 FOOT Sea Ray, fiberglass

1967 CORVEITE convertible; 'I owner, Grosse Pomte trade. with 40 HP eleclric Evinrude.loaded, mint, $3,350. 882. This. car is tully ~~uipped in. Canvas cover. $600. TV 1-6258.4205. cludmg air condltJomng. An -----------

excellent buy at $1,395. : '65 CORVAIR Monza, automa.'69 VOLKSWAGEN, radio, I RICHARD BUICK tic transmission, new tIres.

whitewalls, stick shift. 17,000 $350. 885.4982.16'941 E. Warren Dr. Cadieuxmiles. 886.8526. STEVENS ski boat, like new,

886-3090'65 TI!."MPEST Lemans. 326, au- 427 Ford inboard. TU 5.4928.tomatic, power sleering, pow- '67 TEMPEST VB, automatic, DORSETT 23' 1967 Fiberglass,er brakes, radio and heater. radio, he ate r, whitewalls, 160 h.p., (u 11y equipped,Vinyl, excellent condition. rust.proofed, 17,000 miles, $5,500. TU~;edo 1.4912.881.7640. $1300. 372-4378.

BOSTON WHALER, 13 ft. 3 in.,AUSTIN.HEALY 100-6. Excel. 35 h.p. outboard, sleerlng cor,.

lent condition. new paint, new sole, completely ouUitted , ex.engine, rolled and plealed in. cellent condition. After 6, 885.terlor, Tonneau cover and car 8777.mittr.n. TV 5.7372.

RHODES 19 sailboat, 1966. Com.plete with Alloy trailer andEvinnlde motor, fully equip.

. ped, in good condition. AtFarms Pier. TV 5.5650.

SEARS 14' Outboard Tri.Hull,trailer. Excellent, equipment.884.9434.

very B' FOOT Hydro-plane 3 point,822- $7ri or best oller. ED 1-3989.

THUNDERBIRD, 125 HP In.board, outboard, Mercury mo.tor, $3,000. 884.9494.

11--eAIS FOI SALEM.G.•T.D. le53. Kotor recent.

Iy overhauled, body lias anU.rust treatment, in good run.ning order but need minor re.pair. 1.651.0141, after 6 p.m.

BARRACUDA '118, 383, 4 speed391 Positractlon, disc brakesradio, heater, undercoated,ncellent condition. Call 822.5612.

882-7787

at 8 MILE

PR 8 6400

MOTOICYCLIS.01 SAU

'65 Ford SquireIO:pou. wgn.! $8r'll:V.l:l outo. end • 7 .)power.

'66 Ambassador2.dr. H.T.Like new.

'65 Chevrolet Malibu2-dr. H.T .• V.B, $895w/fuli power.

'66 Chrysler Convert.Auto., $795w/power.

'67 FORD CUST. 2-DR.v~...lutomatle, power iltllrIn"raQJO anll h •• lor, wIlU.walla.ele.Of

'69.T-BIRD&.dr. H.T. Landau. Faclory air.Full powe ...

'69 FAIRLANE10 p.... wI,on. V~, luto,. poL

'69 COUNTRY SQUIRE10 p.... w,n. LUUI,e rlell.v ... 11110 •• p...

1963 VW convertible, like new. with new top and paint job.

Low mileage. 886-3677 after 6.p.m.

67 TRIUMPH Spitfire Mark III.Best oUer. 294.()C192.

ll-eAIS FOR SALE

lOA

'69 BUICK Skylark, vinyl roof,air, good condition. Best of(er.29(-5825 arter 7 p.m.

.\MX '69, 390 Ilo.packa,e. 4s pee d pos.a.traction, wideovals, styled steel w he e Is.power steering, power frontdisc brakes, air conditioning,Solex glass, leather sea t s ,AM.FM, 8 track stereo, centerarm rest, rear bumPtr guard,visibility group, light ,roup,adjusto.tilt steering w h eel.Undercoating. Rail y stripes.$3,195. 526.2012.

1968 Ji'ORD Galaxie with "7liter", black, power steering,power disc brakes, 428 auto.matic, buckets, $1.000.-882.0760.

15351 GRATIOT

372-2600

16801 Mack at Cadieux

~..!.!to.•rodio.

. '67 MustangStIck, rodlo. $995W.W.t.

, '64 Rambler Wagon

$595

'67 T.BIRD'2 dr. h.t. FII!l :"'.1..

'67 VW Bug

:... speed. $8 9 5

'67 Camaro Cpe.Rolly Sport , $'995:;327. ".$pd.

'67 COUNTRYsedan. 10 pl.. .IIOD. V-i,11I1o •• p ...

'67 COUGAR2 dr. H.T. allto .• p"., p.b .. v1Dyltop, facio:, all'.

HONDA '69 SS 125. Excellentcondition. 885~.

10A-MOTORCYCLESFOR SALE

250 CC DucaU Scrambler, ex.cellent condition, very lowmileage. 779~ or 7711.()106.

WIFE of a man in secondchildhood wishes to seU his1969 motorcyd! before hekill, himself. Driven 600miles, bike in excellent shape.please someone give me $3llO.VA 1-5812, ask for Betty, if aman answers hang up.

30 days or 1.000 miles.

SPECIALS!

MOTORS INC

100% GUARANTEE

ON MOST MODELS

COOK FORD'SVACATION VALUES

WOOD

19Gi TRIUMPH Bonneville, f50cc, high performance parts,excellent condition. MlI6t sell.881-4833.

MINI BYKE - Ruttman. 3~~ H.P., new clutch, brakes.

DESIGN clothes, Jewelry, art, tires. Chrome exhaust pipe.antiquu, mls~ellaneou. want. $125. TU 6.7627.ed by exci ..~ive resale shop. 11966 YAMAHA 80 CC. $125. At'terShdla's Boullque, 16622 Easl 6 m 881.1693Warren. B8ll-1788. p. ., .

. '66 HONDA 305 Scrambler, ex.FULL Sl~ baby crib .a~d mat. ellent c<'ndition. 882.3M3.

tre¥. 1ft good condItion. TU c2-0610.

TYl'EWRITER an)' make, notover $:lO. TU 5.5274.

PROVINCIAL or Mediterran-ean dining room set. 884.0239

BOOKS, Art Objects Sought.Browsers always welcome.B. C. Claes Book Shop. MissEthel Claes, 1670 Leverette(48216). WO H267.,

'GROSSE POINTEAMERICAN

18201 MACK884-7888

$1495 $995

Cook Ford

'Engine, trans'l

rear .xl., front .xl'lSsembll.s, brakesY'tem, and electrical systems.

USED CARS60 To Choose From

OLD GUNS, watches, clocks.AllY 1dDd, any condition. Call1II0nte, TU 4.2&54.

WE BUY old ,old, "welry andsUver. VOIUe Jewelers, 22371Moron Road.

'. Twtnty-fourt-AITlCW WANTID

~_~_-.. ... .,.. •• • 117 311I3_75

1',

773.7820.

TU 4-4400

MARV. BOUTINREALTY

884-7733

20223 Mack Ave.

STRONGMAN-KELLY889.0800

Page Twenty-Five

I3-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

FIRST ADVERTISEDlIow .11l"Ut an English cot-l~~!' Iln Hi~hon neAr ChandlerPark? One IllJrary, two bed.rooms, two car garage and$:22,000.

Kenneth W.

CARTER&CO.

[;, Associates889-0800

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5Larry and I ean't understandwhy this one hasn't sold.W her e else can you findfOllr hl'dr06ms. two full bathsand a sun room Cor just a bitover $30.000?

822 BARRINGTON

STRONGMAN-KELL Y

BY OWNERTypically lovely street in Grosse'

Pointe Park near grammerschools and public transport •• ; .lion. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths Inthis handsomely decoratelolder home with modem klteb •.en. You'll be surprised atwhat this olfers. Askl.ng$51,000. For appointment, call .821.6357. "

Wc'ye nearly run out of ad-jecl ins to deserib.:, this spec.tacular !lOme. :'IIext to Fair!\cres. "Tarra" would looklik!' a colla!:e. Ii there is ane,(c!lIsi\.(' home in YOll!' fu.tllre. you owe it to yourselfto see one oC the finest inall the Pointes.

24 FAIR ACRES

889-0800& Associates

RIVARD, corner of Waterloo- 'A nice 6 bedroom, 2th storycenter hall brick colonIal withtwo car garage, a fffW min.utes from aU conveniences. '

GROSSE POINTEWOODS

VERNIER-Near Morningside,the price has been reducedon this 3 bedroom, 2 batb,brick bunglliow with 2 C.rgarage. This one will fool YOU"Ifrom the out.slde. .

& Associates889-0800

STP.ONGMAN-KELLY

STRONGMAN-KELLY

GROSSE POINTE CITY

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5Larry and I feel it's timethat a Gr(,~se Pointe Brokel'put a fair price on a desire-able lamily home. May weintroduce Exhibit 'A'? Fourgenerous bedrooms, three funbaths, a library and a mostattractive activities r Ci 0 m.You're invited to see just howfar $37,500 can go.

947 LINCOLN

CLOVERLY, 404-P!rst offer.ing. Spacious 5 bedroom bun.galow has updated kitchen.Ideal for a large family.

CHALFONTE, 333-FJrSt offer.ing, Roman brick three bed •.room, two bath ranch In, .brand new condition. New_furnace, central air condition.ing.

PEACH TREE LANE, 699 ;-Custom built.tri.level withmany excellent features In.eluding step. down family roomwith corner fireplace, threebedrooms, prestige location.

LEWISTON, 181 - Exquisitebrick colonial in a choiceFarms area. Ideal floor planfeatures family room, library,two recreation rooms. Fourspacious bedrooms, three fullbaths.

NORWOOD, 2016 - Attractivethrl'e bedroom colonial withpaneled recreation roo m,screened terrace. Good loca.tion. FHA appraisal.

YORKSHIRE, 1203 - GraciousEnglish Colonial on beauti.fully landscaped corner lot.Many desirahle features inthis lovely 4 bedroom home.

HOLLYWOOD, 13S1~Priced tosell at FHA appraisal. Lowdown payment. Two spaciousbedrooms, family room, up-dated kitchen, May be rentedor option to buy at $275.00per month.

Mortgage money? Yes! Readilyavailable. As low as 10'l"Qdown on homes up to $50,000.Call us on these and manyothers. Complete multi-listphoto files.

886.7 tOO

BY APPOINTMENT

FIRST OFFERINGOVERLOOKING THE LAKE

SCHWEITZER886-4200

N THE WOODS. " bedroom,br,iclt English colonial, fulldining room, price to sale atthe 30's. 886-0475.

Magnificent home. SpaelQus,JjJ(e new. Oceupancy 30 days.Call for appointment today.

B4 Kercheval

HIGBIEREALTY

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

ROSLYN RD. - Modified CapeCod in Gros~e Ptc. Woods. 3bedrooms, 2 fun baths, libra.ry or music room, diningroom. enclosed porch. Recrea-tion room with bar, plus 01-fice with fireplace. 70 Cl. lot.2 ear garage. Low lorties.

TOURAINE RD. - Here's aCine Micou house. Livingroom dining room. ~:l1dy plusmorning roo m, breakCastroom, kitchen, screened ter.race, 4 bedroom~, 3 bathsplus 2 maids' rooms and bath.Large lot 150x t68.

VAN K-Deluxc ranch-3 hed.rooms, 2'h. baths. Modernkilch"n, Large I8mily roomwith firt'?lace. 2-car attachedgarage. Assumable mortgage,

WESTWIND in the Farms -attractive Cape Cod, 4 bed.rooms, 2Jh baths, library.screened terrace. Perfect forsmall family.

YORKSIIJR~~ - nl'autilul Eng.lish Colonial on a 93 Coot lot.La r g e livinl( and dininl(rooms. modern kitchen. lihra-ry and glassed.ln po r c h,Large master bedroom wilhdressins: room &. hath plus2 more bcdrooms and halll on2nd. 4th bcdroom and bath ion 3rd floor. Large paneledreci t'ation room.

ALGER PL: - Custom designedand built for present owner.For formal living or leisurehours in the large familyroom with fireplace and viewof the Lake. All Frigidairekitchen. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.2-car attached garage. ~Iort.gage can be assumed.

BEACONSFIELD RD. - 6 and6 brick flat, separate fur.naces and utilities. lower flatvacant and just redecorated.Side drive and garage. Lowthirties.

EAUPRE RD. - Semi.ranchwith large living, diningrooms, 2 bedrooms, bath onIs1 floor. Open stairway tosecond floor which is readyto finish into 2 large bed.rooms and bath. 2-ear at.tached garage. Walk to Kerby&. Brownell.

LLAIR PL. Spacious, com-fortable, older home for bigger family near tile lake onquiet street. Modern kitchenLarge lot.

LEETWOOD - 3 bedroom Colonial with 1st floor lav andfamily room, plus mud room2 car garage. Priced at $33,~000 with assumable mortgageof over $18,000 at Mil %.

LEETWOOD - Colonial in ex.cellent condition with modernkitchen, and family room. 2bedrooms and bath on 2ndfloor. New carpeting anddrapes. Close to schools andbus. Assumable mortgageEilrly occupancy. .

OCHMOOR BLVD. - Largefamily home with 5 bedrooms,3th baths, library, familyroom. ;) fireplaces. Modernkitchen adjacent to utilityroom. 3 car garage and largelot. Immediate octupancyWill take Land Contract.

MARYLAND - 5 and 5 flatGood condition. Separate furnaces and utilities. Side driveto 2-car garage.

McKINLEY PL. - This gradous home will accommodatea large or small family. Ineludes library, family room,4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 ad •ditlonal bedrooms &. bath plusard floor suite. Within walk.ing distance to churches,schools, and shopping. Adjoining lot. Early occupancy.

ORAN RD. - Three bed.rooms, l'h.bath home in ex-cellent condition. All largerooms. Walk to all schoolsand buses. Will consider landcontract.

EACH TREE LANE - Centerentrance Colonial on Cul.de-sac. Formal dining room, fam.ily room. Modern kitchen. 1stfloor utility room. 4 bed-rooms, 2 baths, 2 car attachedgarage. Land Contract avail-able. Priced reduced.

ROVENCAL RD. -This beau.tiful home and ground over.looks the Country Club GolfCourse. Lovely 1st floor in.c1udes large living room, pan.eled llbrary, morning room,dining room, lots 01 familybedrooms plus maid's rooms.

S. ROSEDALE CT. - Centrallyair. conditioned 0 n e' f I 0 orhouse ,with 4 bedrooms. 2thbaths, large living room, din.ing area, family room. built.in kitchen, 2'h .car ll.ltachcdgarage.

s,y,,r

,

1

,

I

B

E

F

F

L

M.

P

p

COX AND BAKER885.7900

SCHWEITZER886-4200

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

NOTTINGHAM - Distinctive,remarkably spacious 4 bed.room semi.ranch, formal din.ing room, good sized kitchen.

. Immediate possession.

PEAR TRF.lE LANE - NearMorningside Dr. Lovely 3bedroom, full yair condi.tioned, electric eye door.Good assumption. Owner willaccept land contract.

ROBERT JOHN ROAD - Co-lonial-charm-contemporaryconvenience. Formal diningroom, fireplace in f ami I yroom, thret: spacious bed.rooms.

489 BALLANTYN ENEW 4 BEDROOM, 21h bath

farm house colonial. Familroom, formal dining roomcathedral ceiling living roomutility room, basement, 2 caattached garage. Fully carpeted, thermal pane windowselc. Shown by appointment.

HAMPTON - Location countswith this brick bungalow, 2bedrooms and large expan.sion. Formal dining room, fire.place. 2 car garage, immed.iate possession. Land con.tract terms.

HAWTHORNE - Ch armingbrick Cape Cod. Four bed-rooms, garage, fireplace, fineextras.

S. RENAUD - 3 bedroom spa.cious brick ranch, library, 3batns, family room, 2th gar.age, finished basement. Ex-citingly beautiful home. Callnow lor an appointment.

420 McKINLEYAttraelive 3-bedroom colonial

1y, ba ths with extr a showerin large panelled basementNew carpeting and draperies2-ear garage. By owner, cal882-3998 for appointment.

BOURNEMOUTH CR. - PRICEREDUCED! T his ramblingranch has 4 bedrooms, fin-ished basement, 2 fu!1 baths.Convenient for transportation,shopping and schools.

DEVONSHIRE - Spacious 9room ~olonial sO very attrac.tive' and well kept that youcan move in tomorrow!

ANITA - Is quality importantto you? Don't miss this 3bedroom ran(:h WII..iI spaciouskitchen, 1'h baths. large recroom. Call today!

BALLANTYNE ROAD 751 - 4bedroom brick colonial, libra.ry, 21,2 baths plus utilityroom on 1st floor. SpaciouSand superb. Fabulous decor.Turn rigth on Willison offLakeshore Rd. Open Sunday2.5.

BEDFORD - FIRST OFFER.ING! Lovely six year old brickcolonial, 2'h. baths; 2th ga-rage wilh electric eye door.Family room with beamedeeiling, fireplace. A must see!

560 SOUTH ROSEDALE Court3 bedroom ranch, familyroom. finished basement, professional landscaping, excellent condition, Immediate occupancy, Open Saturday andSunday 2.5.

$8,750 AND assume 6% intercst rate. 3 bedroom brick1544 Hampton, Grosse PointeWoods. 886.4638.

On.thc.llil1

CHAMPIONREALTOR

TAPPAN884-6200

CHAMPIONREALTOR

TU 4.5700

VACANTTROMBI. EY 5Bx 150 huildine lot 7.Oncd two family under

$15,000. TCfms,

HARPER WOODSMANCHESTER 21263 - Spotless, well planned Ihree bed-

room ranch wilh family room, on a ('orner lot. :\ realbeauty. $33,900.

GROSSE POII\TE AREAAUDUBON 4301 _ SPACIOUS four hcdroom coloniai, one

p.nd a half baths, Spotle.'s condition. Corner lot.

McCORMICK 21801 .... Three Iwrlroom brick in perfectcondition, Natural Cirrlll.1!'e, dining room with bay.',"~XCEI.LENT TEIlMS,

Member of Grosse PointeReal Estate Board

FAIRl-'ORD 60 - Move into this handsome air cooditionedcenter entrance brick colonial in the Shores whenschool end~! For your needs there is a delightful kilch-en with built.ins plus Inrgc breaklast room, a paneledfamily room. Cour bedrooms, threc and a half baths,all decorated in exquisite taste. Thc attached garageand atlractive landscaping completc the tantalizing pic-ture. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT.

LINCOLN 880 - Four seasons oC beauty may be enjoyedin this delightful Capc Cod, three bedrooms, bath anda half plus bath with stall shower in bascment. Built.inkitchen. jalouscd and paneled terrace and a garagelarge enoug~l to accommodate two hig cars plus anthe hikes, tools and toys. WE ARE pnOUD TO SHOW'fillS JEWEL.

MANOR 406 - IN TilE FA RMS, Ihree bedrooms, (>l1eanda hall baths, natural fireplace. lcrrace, two car gar-age. OWNERS VERY ANXIOUS, GOOD ASSUMABLEMORTGAliE,

PETERSBURG - Maintenancefree 2 or 3 bedroom, largerooms, built-ins, large beauti-fully lan:scaped lot, attached2 car garage. Under $35,000.

1079 BALFOUR - Exceptional'English elegance. 4 bedrooms.2'h bedrooms, 1'h baths plusbedroom and bath on thirdfloor. Air conditioned, sprink-ler system, assumable 5th %mortgage. No detail over-looked, prime condition.

986 BALFOUR Colonialcharm, eustom.built 3 bed.room family room, 2th caraUaehed garage, assumablemortgage, owner anxious.

257 MORAN - Immediate oc.cupancy, 3 bedroom colonial,all large rooms, St. Paul'sParish. large assumable mort.gage.

47 BEAUPRE-Good financingavailable, one.owner 4 bed-room, 2'h. bath colonial. Finevalue! Excellent Farms loca.tion.

1304 THREE MILE - Spaciousfamily horne, master bed-room, bath on 1st floor. Cus.tom.built, I a r g e kitchen,charming family room, 2 bed.rooms, bath on 2nd floor. 1m.maculate condition, large lot.

90 Kercheval

645 HOLLYWOOD - 3 nicesized bedrooms, spacious fam.ily room, new kitchen, 2 carattached garage.

947 N. RENAUD - Spacious.fully carpeted, many special'features, 3 bedrooms, centralair conditining, F lor i d aroom.

2336 STANHOPE, Grosse PointeWoods. 5 room. Colonial, 2king si~e bedrooms, naturalCireplace, "njoy lakclront parkprivileges. 8866354.

RANCHES FOR NEWLYWEDSOR OLDERWEDS: You may

choose fro m many differentmlJdels, locations, prices:

235S ALLARD -. Quality 3 bed.room, spacious kitchen withbuilt ins, all formica cup~boards. large reereallon room.Owner hilS given it lovingcare.

GROSSE POINTE WOODSOPEN SUNDAY 2.5

884 HIDDEN LANE. Threebedroom, IIh baths, lamilyroom Ranch on quiet Lane.Near Star of Sea and Barnesschools. Good condition.

GROSSE

Call

GEORGE PALMSREALTOR

TU 6-4444

IJ-REAL ESTATEfOR SALE

COLONIAL, veri sharp andin the "Farms" - 3 bed.rooms, lY.l baths, up.to.date kitchen, terrace. pan-eled games room, centralair conditioning, and lotsof closets. Nothing to dobut move in. $39,000. TU 1-6300.

WOODS LANE-Custom built6 year old 5-bedroom CO.LONIAL. Well located nearLiggett School. F ami 1 yroom with fireplace, fullbasement. 2 car attachedgarage. Quick occupancy.Priced to sell. TU 1-4200.

FIRST OFFERING - TOUn.AINE - Spacious S bed.room SEMI-RANCH. Newkitchen with large tablespace, 2Y.l baths, attached2-car brick gar age. St.Paul Parish. Walking dis.tance to schools. 80' lot.TU 4-0600.

COT.ONIAI,. built in 1961.with 4 bedrooms, 21h baths,plus first floor guest bed.room and bath, fa mil yroom and library, h and yfirst floor laundry and at.tached 2.car garage. Wellpriced at $64,500. TU 1-6300.

LAKEPOINTE-Near schoolsand bus. Neal as a pin, has5 rooms. gas heat and ga.rage. UNDER $20,000. TU4.0600.

BROADSTONE, in popularQueen of Peace Parish -Attractive 3.bedroom CO-LONIAL, with 1Y.l baths,glass.enclosed terraces onboth first and see 0 n dnoors, large sunny kit-chen. Ideal (or young mar-rieds. $36,800. TU 1.6300.

PEMBERTON-Custom builtcenter.hall COIl 0 N I A Lwith large paneled lihrary.4 bedrooms, 2 baths up.Basement recrealilln roomwith Cireplace and bar. Cir.cular drive. Near c i t Ypark. TU 1-4200.

FIRST OFFERING - Spa.cious Roman Brick Ranchon well planted J02x162foot site. 3 oversi~e bed.rooms, 2 haths, paneledfamily rO:lm, larlle terrace.excellent games room withbar, air conditioning, and2 car attached gar age.Lux u r i 0 usa p poi n t.ments and large mortllageto a~~ume. $67,500. TV }.6300.

GROSSE POINTE FARMS

MEADOW LANE - CharmingFrench Colonial. Paneled liv.ing room and dining room,modern kitchen and screenedporch. 3 bedrooms and bath,paneled recreation room andlavatory. in basement. Nearschoots, shopping and trans-portation. Assumable mort.gage, Great buy-see it today!

TIRED OF CLIMBING STAIRS?

2231 ANITA - Sharp Ranch,take quick possession of this3 bedroom, 2 bath home. As-sumable mortgage. GrossePointe school system. Only$35,500. Owner wants to sell.We're looking for a buyer ...

EXCLUSIVE DEEPLANDSAREA

EARLY AMERICAN Colonial,custom built by one of GrossePointe's finest builders forhimself. Featuring a very de.lightful kitchen with built-ins,even an "ici; maker". Panelledfamily room with naturalfireplace opening on to astone terrace. Five bedrms.,3 baths, bar.k stairs, 2 fur.naces' air conditioned 2ndfloor. Treat yourself . . . seethis home.

GROSSE POINTE FARMS316 TOURAINE COURT, 4 bed.

rooms, 3 bath residence. U.brary and recreation roomwith fireplaces. Swimmingpool. large porch. Shown byappointment. 886.1800, TU Ii.7471.

POINTE NEWS

I, J-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE------------

8B6-8710

GROSSE POINTE

OFFERED BY

ANIEL

JOHNSTONE &JOHNSTONE

REALTORSThe Hallmark of Broker Dependability

BERKSHIRE-Original own.er offering" bedroom, 2Y.lbath English COLONIALwith library and centralair conditioning. 3.car ga.rage. Reasonably priced.TU 1.4200,

FOUR BEDROOM RANCHin the "Farms" - Nestledamong tall trees on 85x182foot site. 2 baths, familyroom. terrific kitchen. As.sume large. low inlerestmortgage, TU 1.6300.

ROSLYN - Well cared for3bcdroom brick COLONI-AL on 60' lot near FerrySchool. Rea d y 10 moveinto, Call for more particu.lars and Appointment tosee. TU 1.4200.

LOTHROP - Excellent 3.bedroom RANCH in choicelocation, Ready to m 0 v einto, C"eck for all its can.veniences beCore someoneelse does. TU 1-4200.

SHOREWOODREALTY CO.

FIRST OFFERING - L i k enew 3 bedroom, 2Y.l bathCOLONIAL on quiet courtnear Liggett School. Pan.eled library, paneled fam.ily room with lovely patio,all kitchen built.ins. and 2car attached garage. $57,'800. TU 1-6300.

LAKEPOINTE - 3 bedroom,2Y.l bat h center-entranceCOLONIAL on 75' lot. Alsobas fin ish e d recreationroom and 2 car attachedgarage. Plan to see t hisnow. Low.interest contractavailahle. TU 1-4200.

BALFOUR - Attractive Eng-Hsh home with large cen.ter hall, living room (16x26,6) with fireplace, dining,roo m (16xI5), breakfastroom. Y.l bath, sun roomand terrace. Second floorhas 4 bed rooms and 2baths. There's a maid'sroom and bath on t h i r dfloor. Lower level gamesroom with fir e p I ace.Sprinkler system, bu~~ersystem. Great (or enter.taining! TV 4-0600.

WESTCHESTER near Wind~mill Pointe - Excellent 5bedroom, 3Y.l bath COLO.NIAL MUST BE SOLD thismonth. Ultra.modem kit.chen, family room. paneledden, separate breakfastroom. Under $70,000. TU 1-6300.

2 NEW OFFERINGS

VERNIER ROAD-5/S Duplex.Each unit has 2 bedrooms,family room with NFP, sepe.rate basements and garages.Good income property.

VERNIER ll.OAD - ,Brick Co.lonialoverlooking Golf Course.3 bedrooms. 2 car garage.High exisling mortgage.

2M31 Mack

13-REAL ESTATIFOR SALE

PEACH TREE LANE - Cus.tom built luxury home. Con.temporary Colonial with 4bedrooms, 3% baths, centralair conditioning, heated pooland 2 car attached garage.

RIDGEMONT - Neat 2 bed.room brick front ranch withattached garage.

UNIVERSITY PLACE-EnglishColonial with 3 bedrooms, l'hbaths, den, 2 eal garage. As.sume high existing mortgage.

McKINLEY-First Offering. 3Bedroom Brick Colonial. 1'h.baths, rec room, 2 car garage.

478 McKINLEYIMMACULATE condition. Colo.

nial with nice yard, 3 bed.rooms, 1Jh baths, extra roomattached to 2 car garage.

GROSSE POINTE FARMS1799 OXFORD RD. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4

CUTE bungalow. Large kitchen, G,ROSSE POINTE SHORES 144 MAPLETON. Newly decor-living room with fireplaee, 2 t d Th b d hbedrooms down, large bed

. Near the Water a e. ree e room ouse,convenient to Bus and "On

room up, nice yard, 2Jh car "THE WHITE HOUSE." Con- the Hil1" shopping.garage. I venient location near schools. SWEENEY & MOORE

Bike to park and shopping.Call For Appointment, You'll love the oak paneled 881.6800

library with natural fireplace, --------- ----TUxedo 6-11 90 the large living room and din-

ing room with fireplace. largemodern kitchen with built-ins,the gourmet's delight. Break-fast room, utility room andpowder room. Family roomwith tiled floor. Backstairs,Second floor, 4 bedrooms, 3 FIRST ADVERTISED: Needbaths, walk.in closets, maid's I lots of bedrooms. plenty ofquarters, 2 lurnaces, 3 car baths? This newer home lil1sgarage .. If you need more all requirements with 7 bed.elbow room, treat yourself to rooms, 3 baths, large kitchen,this Georgian Colonial. Priced family room. Excellent con.at a small fraetion of its dilion, immediate possession,reproduction cost today. only $64,900.

JUST LISTF:D: 1963 custom.built rilnch, 3 bedrooms, 21,2baths, central air conditioning.Mint condition, newest sectionof Grosse Pointe, OPEN SUN.DA Y 2.5. You must see tllisone!

Care

GROSSE POINTEHOMES

HELPING PEOPLEFIND THE RIGHT HOUSE

IS OUR BUSINESS

Silloway & CO.TU 4-7000

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

ANITA 1138 - FlRST OFFER.ING. Ranch - 2 large bed.rooms. Attached garage. Ex-cellent location. Near trans.partation and schools.

CALIN 463 - Roomy 1Jh story. with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths at

a very reasonable price. Gasheat. 2 car garage. Ideal lo-cation for schools and trans.parlation.

HARVARD 1050 - Beautifulcenter entrance colonial with4 bedrooms (twin sized), 2thbaths, modern kitchen witbbuilt-ins. Library, Rec. room.2 car garage. Ideal location.

GROSSE PTE. CT. 873 - Ex-ceptionally well built.C apeCod with modern kitchen. 3bedrooms, 2th baths. Base-ment has paneled family roomor ollice. Large 2-car al. ANITA See our picture ad ontached garage. Lots of sto-rage. Well screened land. Page 13scaped lot. FONTANA LANE Close 10 Lake.

'MEDITERRANEAN - MAN. i shore. From l'te r.ircularSION type residence on 240'x d r i veto the completely'200' landscaped lot. Has 1:!- equipped basement, this homelight well planned rooms. 4th has everythinll desired forbaths, heated swimming pool luxury living. Living-diningand pool house. Excellently room, kitchen with built.ins,maintained, Possession soon. family room, activities room,

ROSLYN 357 _ Contemporary 1st floor laundry.3 bedroom, Ith baths. Large HAMPTON 3 bedroom Ranchs ere e n terrace. Recreation with family room, dining room.room. Large corner hI. 2 car rec loom, patio and garage.garage. price reduced.

WE ARE SURE: You would ap.preciate moving into a gra-cious 4 bedroom, 2th bathhouse with no changing ordecorating to do. It's beauti-ful with a library and a den.Attractive financing and pos-session soon. 734 WEST.CHESTER.

Really

BORLAND•

McBREARTY

You

Bedrooms?

Bedrooms?

Realtors(OpPollle GrOIH Pointe Hl,h Tennll Court.)

3115 Fisher Road TU 6-3800

MEMBERS OF GROSSE POISTE REAL y.sTATE BOARD

KARL DAVIESTU 5-3220

Open Sunday 2 :30-5600 Washington Road ... Ranch home with central air-conditioning. 3 large bedrooms, New oathroom, 9 lootceilings throul(hout. Excellent location, Don't miss seeingthis special value. $36,500,

3I. Near Village shopping and Kercheval bus line. This brickRanch home has a paneled den, large kitchen, terrace,separate dining room ... and a 3 car attached garage.Takes only $13,000 down to existing elh % mortgage.

2. Most other similar Center Entrance Colonials with 21hbath plus family room have been priced in the high forties.This attractive newer home is listed at onl;' $44,000. Weurge you to see this one soon. Owner moving I)ut of state.80x172 loot lot. Good condition. Perfec' Cor schools.

3. This lI,2 bath newer Colonial has that all imporlantextra room on the first floor. Good condition. CentralFarms location, Priced in the thirties, 50 foot lot.

4. Want breathir,g room? Arrange an appointment today onthis Ranch home situated on a huge lot in Grosse PointeWoods near the new North High School. 2 lull baths 2car attached garag~, $47,500.

4

When

1. If you like the sound of making money. take advantageof this opportunity to assume an existing mortgage at5%. % interest.. Approximately $16,000 dowm Center hallfloor plan, 2th baths, paneled den, oversi~ed modernkitchen, 2 fireplaces, large lot, etc. Good value.$53,500. Possession mid July.

2. This one begins with a Circular Drive in lront of a WhiteCenter Entrance Colonial. Inside you'll discover an immedi-ate warmth created by its distinctive plan and detail. 3'hbaths, large paneled library with fireplace. Spacious yard.Priced in the fifties. Immediate possession.

3. First ofiering 0 fthis Fann Colonial that has providedmany enjoyable years of living to its original owner. Beau.tiful detail. Second lloor paneled office with fireplace. Cop.per plumbing. Near schools. $1:9,000.

4. All bedrooms on the first floor along with its utilityroom make this especially suited to please the lady whowants to avoid stairs. 30 foot living room. Central air condi.tioning. Attached garage. Handy location. $52,500.

5. Grosse Pointe Farms oft Grosse Pointe BO'Jlevard is thelocation of this Center Hall Brick Colonial fl:aturing 3 fullbaths on the second floor. Den and terrace. 75 foot lot.$51,500. Quick possession.

6. Washington Road is the setting of this piciuresque ciap-board Colonial. Large family room with fireplace. Greatlocation for children. 50xI51 foot lot. Owner Chicago bound.Quick possession. $42,500.

7. A distinctive address, a distinctive setting. a distinctiveresidence ... This custom Cape Cod home is located atthe top of a hill in Grosse Pointe Farms off LakeshoreDrive. It contains the latest in building ide.ls. 3'h. baths.Large paneled family room with fireplace. Central air con.ditioning. $99,500.

8. Stephens Road near Beaupre. St. Paul. Kerby andBrownell schools. Large modern kitchen. $48,500. Vacant.

about making a sound investment in the purchase of a home. . . you should begin your search by selecting a brokerwho takes an interest in providing a professional service.One who is dedicated to all phases of his profession, onewho does his homework daily.

We believe in the value of accurate appraisals. We provideyou with sounder direction as a result of a dedicated ap.proach to our business.

If you want to save time and get better results . . . wesuggest you start yO'ur housing search with one of ourconsultants today.

Thursday, June 18, 1970

HI ,THE PARKLARGE, older Colonial with

large, attractive Coppe6.Na.panee kitchen. 13 bedrooms,3th baths, sunroom, paneledrecreation room. Carpetingthroughout. Immediate pos-session. $49,000.

Member Grosse Pointe Real Es.tate Board. The original multi.listing board.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

319 RIVARD BLVD.TOWN HOUSE

NEW oUering. 5 bedrooms, 3baths with new fixtures.Beautiful new kitchen withaU afJ!lliances. Baseboard ra-diation, immediate posses.sian. Inter.com system, car.peting. The price is right.Assume large mortgage. Seethis today.

U-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

OPEN SUNDAY 2-52115 HAMILTON COURT

DELIGHTFUL Cap e Cod.Lovely garden with floweringtrees. Two 17' bedrooms andbath on 2nd floor and a 24'bedroom with bath on 1stfloor. Ideal for the familywishing to share with parentsor th06e desiring 3 huge bed-rooms and 2 baths, or thosein need of 2 bedrooms andFamily Room. Price reduced.

IN THE FARMSBuilt 1966

SPOTLESS modUied contem.porary. 3 large bedrooms,2th lovely baths. paneledFamily Room with fireplace,exceptional walnut tone kit.chen with all "builtins".Small, formal garden withbrick and redwood patio.Sprinkler system, clean elec.tric heat. Many special fea.tures.

Ir~,\,~~~~(".....$~,"'#lIIl$$I,IIU"$.Z""4.I41!,"$ ,..... 11211I'... , ~7$1,l!£.III.Z)l!U., "."'S4!!,,.I$I •. ~i"'14."411l. "S!I. I!,",.!IJIl,IP4IIlI.""1(1, SCll!.!I]$IIlJ'!I. !llJJO!I,I!II.JI!I!..2I1!.!!4..4I1'.!IIIll$,4I!2. I$$O!I.I!lJAIIlI.4"!,.!!4.4!1J!.1"k'dllll'''Z'%!I!34I11!,!!IS!!Z ••• llIc.££.'.a.a•• 41z••••••••••••••••••• --------------------"".-

881-1024 '

Call TU 2.6074to advertise

under Guide toGood Service

CUSTOMCRAFT

JOANNA WESmtNWINDOW SHADES

Cleaning, Turning, RepairingPORCH SHADES

CUSTOM WINDOW SHADES

(iRA "fTOPSALES AND SERVICE

1501 KERCHEVALEa.l of Aller • In lhe Plrk

TU HOODC10led Mllnd'YI

Construction Company

•BUILDERS &; REMODELERS

•Additions, Dormers,Rec. Rooms, BathroomsKitcheons, New Homes,

•Custom Garages and Doors

•Free Estimates and Pianning

•FINANCING ARRANGED

•

CARPENTER wants small jobs,repairing, screeDli, porches,etc. PRescott 1.3729.

REMODELINGKitchens - Additions

Recreation Rooms - Porchesand repairs

Insured • IdcensedONTARIO CONSTRUCTION

881.4400

CARPENTER-All types repairand remodeling. Carl Watson,LA 6-5501.

Additions ._~Alterations. New Homes

Kitchens, Family RoomsWe Also Speclalize in

Modernizing Bathrooms

TH IELE Construction& Supply CO.

PR 5-2323

CARPENTERY Work, moderni-zation, paneling, partitions,kitchens, shelves, small jobs,etc. TU 2 -2795.

H. F. JENZENBUILDING

Home and industrial repairs.Additions, attics completed.Porch enclosures, recreationrooms, garages rep,aired.

TU 1.9744 TU 4.3011

ALL TYPES caulking. Finestmaterials used. Basement wa.terproofing. AU work guaraD.teed. Free estimates. Realc1en.tial, commercial. 884.9512.

BASEMENTS WATERPROOF-ED-Reasonable rates, work-manship guaranteed. 881-0063or 779.1225.

TU 2.5956

GROSSE INTE

GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE

I'IUVATI CHAUFFIUD

365 r,sher Rd,. Opp, High

..

"~1"\ VA ).2070

tf'PtO ';'".LANa.~ BAVICI!

IMDSCAPI DESIGII. COIISTRUCTlOII AND MAINTDIAJlCI

LIMOUSINESERVICE

Shoe •• palr

""'1", TheI'"lnl, Ar..

Grosse Pointe CabTU 2.5300

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

INSIDE OUTSIDE:AU, WORK guaranteed. We dig

outside waterproofing; waterdrains broken or cracked arereplaced. Free estimates. Nojob too small-just call

FRED NAVARROWATERPROOFING CO.

773-4018

21 P-WATERPRooFINGONTARIO CONSTRUCTION

Sll1-4400Waterproofing

Underpin footingRepair cave.in walls

Insured Licensed

ALL KIND CEMENTAND BRICK WORK

Garage floors, drlve'lays, ratwalls, pre-cast steps, porches,rebuilt or repaired. Patiosand natural stone ,planters.All cement cracks repaired.Basement waterproofing.

FREE ESTIMATESNO lOB TOO SMALL

lUST.CAU,773-4018

FRED NAVARRO

A. D. CEMENT work, brick reopairs. Steps, porches, patiOlS,driveways. 822-1201, AndrewDe Sender.

CAPIZZO CONSTRUCTIONAll types of Cement and

Brick WorkDriveway, walks, steps, chim-

ney repair, waterproofing,Specializing in Patios

All types of excavatingAll work guaranteed

885-0612

J. W. KLEINERCEMENT CONTRACTOR

All types Cement, Stone andBrick Work-New and Repairs

Driveways, Porches, WalksPatios, Tuck Pointing

Pre.Cast StepsWaterproofing

No Job Too SmallSPEC1tJ'IZING CHRISTOPHER

Flagstone Walks and Patios CONST. CO.Naturai Stone Planters CUSTOM BUILDERS

LICENSED BONDED Modernization • AlterationsTU 2-0717 Add.itions • Family Rooms

Kitchen &; Recreation Areas

IEstate Maintenance

H. CHAUVIN JAMES BARKERCEMENT CONTRACTOR 923.8585 923-858'7

ALL TYPES OFCEMENT WORK I M'd . .

tfWalks * Drives * Porches 0 ern Izatlontf Patios ok Waterproofing IMORE VALUE fOT your money.* Pre.Cast Steps Additions, kitchens, dormers,

1:: Tuck Pointing basements, bathrooms, wallNo job too small removals. No job too smallFree e~tlmatell or to I~rge.

Licensed and Bondeod BIDIGARE BROS. INC.CALL

.office 772-5'115Evenings till 11, TU 1-6988

SEWERS CLEANED, broken I ------------sewers repaired. Guaranteed. 21 Q-PLASTER WORKReasonable rates. 881-0063 or I779-1225. Expert plaster and drywaU re-'

pair, 20 years licensed eon-ACE tractor. Free estimates. No

job too small. Guaranteec1 •ELECTRIC sewer cleaning sink 178.2678.

and drains.CLEANING ELECTRICALLY SPECIAUZING In repair' (or

GUARANTEED 18 years. Cracks eliminated.WORK MYSELF Ciean. Jim Blackwell. VAlley

CALL LEO 821-2928 1.7051.

21Q-CEMENT WORK PLASTER cracks repaired. Tile: and drywall repairs. PRescott

LAWRENCE VERBEKE 1.4580.

CEMENT CO. 21R-FURNITURECONCRETE-BRICK. REPAIR

STONE-WATERPROOFING 1-----------CONCRETE _ Driveways, side. ELEGANCE IN

walks, patios, garage !loors, UPHOLSTERINGcement patching of all types. Cuslom - made furniture; deco-

BRICK AND BLOCK-Porch,,!s. rative fabrics; professional

Pre.cast steps, expert tuck needlepoint mounting, tapes-

tries and yard; chairs andpointing and patchinp., chim. 1too15 in stock. EWALD, estab.lIeyS. Hshed 1926, 13929 Kercheval

STONE - Patios, walks, flower at Eastlawn, VA 2.8993.boxes, stone repairs of alltypes. FURNITURE refinishing, aU

types of work. Antiquing,WATERPROOFING - Bas e. touch.ups. 527-3933; 521-4519. '

ment leaks.15 Years in the Pointes FINE furniture reupholstering.

FREE ESTIMATES, LA 1-'693 Large selC1:t1on of fabrics.Quality work. 35 years ex.

NO JOB TOO SMALL perience. 527.3933; 521-4519.Licensed . Bonded - Insured

121 S-CARPENTER ,1-----------

d TU 2-6586

o

A.OK Window Cleaners. servoice on' slorms and screens.Free estimates. Monthly rates.521.2459.

G. OLMINWINDOW CLEANING

SERVICEFREE ESTIMATESWE ARE INSURED

372-302221M-SEWER CLEANINGELECTRIC SEWER cleaning.

No footage charge. Telephoneprice. 17 years experience.Cal Roemer, Plumbing, TU2-3150.

21J-WALL WASHING

WALL WASHINGPAINTING & DECORATING

HOME MAINTENANCF.

ELMER T. LABADIETUxedo 2-2064

21K--WINDOW WAstflNG,

L. B. TAYLOR - Painting anddecorating. Established 1921.Free estimates. 773.2197.

INTERIOR. Exterior painting.References available. R. Me.Kenzie, 293-41185.

HOCKADAY • GORDONDecorators

Exterior InteriorFree Estimates

823-3389

J. D. CandlerROOFING CO.

INC.Michigan's Oldest Roofer

Residential and CommercialAll types of Roofs and Decks

Gutters and ConductorsFree Estimate Repairs

No job too largeor too small.

CALL 899.2100

o

angmg, msure , guaran eeAI Schneider, TUxedo 1.0565

RUDOLPH TONELLO, Deeoratort. Interior • ExteriorWall Papering

882-0870Three Mile Dr.

25 Years Experience

EXTERIORHouse and garage painting, als

We paint aluminum sidingBasement cnd interior. Ver, reasonable. Free estimatesProfessional palntcrs. Excellent references. 371.7'78.

COMPLETE Decorating servlor. Paper hanging and romoving. Material, workmanship guaranteed. For esllmates, call

WILLIAM FORSYTHEVAliey 2.9108

KURT O. BAEHRCUSTOM Painting and Decorat

Ing. Wall papering. Guaranteed. Free estimates. LAkeview 1-5716.

,ALL AROUND painting an

wall washing. Insured. JessePage, VAlley 2-7348.

R &; T professional painting.Free estlmates: 462 Roland.882-4586 or VE 9.32'3.

HUGHES BROTHERSDECORATORS5293 Yorksbire

882.9750 or 331-8029

INTERIOR, exterior painting,wall washing. Reasonable.Grosse Pointe references. 'Bob756.1748 alter 2 p.m. or 939-0065 anytime.

COLLEGE students, painting,decorating, interior, exterior.499.2239, 791.5178.

TED'S wallpaper removing, ex-clusively. Free estimates, In.sured. 271.3446.

COLLEGE STUDENTS with ex.perience in interior and ex.terior painting. Reasonable.Can 881-6481 for :."Umate.

DONALD BLISSDecorator

Exterior lnterlorFree Es'imates

TU 1-705040 Years in G.P.

TWO COLLEGE students withprofessional background inpaintlng. Work guaranteed.TU 2-6463.

INTERIOR and EXTERIORpainting. Princeton studentwith experience. References.Free estimates. 882.5361.

k

tr

n

I _2'_'_-_"_O_U_S_E_S_ID_I_N_G__ \ 21M-SEWER SEIVICEI ADVANCE MAINTENANCE

J & R Electric Sewer Cleanln, forall drains and sewers.

SHEET METAL COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAl,WE DIG AND REPAIR

BROKEN SEWERSAll Work Guaranteed

884.9512

eh1

eh

CI

em

ed.

j21G-ROOFING SERVICESALL ROOF &; GUTTER WORK

Caulking, chimney repairsGutters cleaned. -

s ADVANCE MAINTENANCEd TU 2.5539

ROOF REPAIRS, decks, gut.ters, gutter cleaning. AlterRoofing Co. TU 14807.

FORROOF AND GUTTER WORKCALL RICHARD WILLERTZ

50 ROSLYN ROAD TU 1;8170

Seamless Aluminum\' Guttere Selection of Colors AvailableI' Experienced -Insuredt 886-0966 Eves. 885-5373

psC

ood

C~.

W

la-REAL ESTATI 14-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE WANTED

FAMILY needs line 3 or • bed

A VISIT to this New room home. Cash. Private)fr. Jay, TU, 1.7609.

. English Atmosphere 14A-LOTS WANTEDwill find you the home LOOKING for a lot to bUIld m.

of your choice. home in Grosse I'ointFarms, Woods or Shores 0

.3 and 4 bedroorl homes SI. Clair Shores. Must be a

• Grosse Pointe Schools least 65xHO. 778.2253.

• Hudson's Eastlanl1-5 blocks 15-IUSINESS• Ed.el Ford Expreu-l block OPPORTUNITY• Park-Playground-l block

PORT HURON AREADANBURY PARK SUB. FOR SALE-various businesse

a development by to choose from plus Lake an

A. W. MILLER, INC. River properlles.Call VA 2.2590 CALL ROM CRISHONor VA 2.&t20 1.313.364.8808

For Appointmentor

1-313.987-2100

Located ofc the West Bound WINFIELD L. COOPERHarper Ave. Service Drlveo,between Eight Mile Rd. and REALTORVernier Rd. in Harper Woods.

It--pm FOR SALE

:MORAVIAN FOREST - Ideal6 WEEK old puppies to g

home. 884-7975 after 6 p.m.Family home, large 4 bedrm. IRISH SETTER puppies, AKColonial with den and familyrm., in.grollDd heated swim. males, champion stock, •mlng pool. Call today. (ROB. 776.1037.IN DALE CT - Clinton) SCHNAUZERS. many rar

1 YEAR OLD Colonial. 3 extra black, AKC. Vet approvelarge bedrms., formal dining 886.1l6S9.rm., family rm., 21h attached PUPPY, female. 21h monthgarage. Call for details. paper trained, free to g(BARCROFTWA Y.Sterllng) home. 886.0275.

NEAR HILLCREST COUNTRY 2 SILVER Toy Poodles, chaCLUB Olf Moravian, 3 year pion stock, 7 weeks old,old custom built brick home, male, ,1 female, $100 eaeformai dining room, 10 rooms. LA 7-6764.professional landscaped. cir-cular drive, Inground swim- LABRADOR Retrieve'! puming pool on large lot with Black 6 weeks old, AKmany oak trees. Thousand shots, wormed. E x cell e nOak Subdivision. (THOU- hunting stock. Yellow LabrSAND OAK-Clingon) dor at stud. 886.5527.

SCHWEITZER NEED good home for 4 beautfui kittens. Free. 882.4148.

777-4940 MINIATURE Schnauzer femal24 months, AKC, raised wit

GROSSE POINTE FARMS, 7-children. Moving, must sel

$75. 822-2667.Mack area. Brick colonial, 3 -twin bedrooms, 11,2 baths, SAINT BERNARD pups AK

large family kitchen, fire. shots, wormed, beautifuplace finished basement, 2 372.1768.

car garage. First offering. 3 MALE Seal-Pointe SiamesTUxedo H944. kittens. 10 weeks, $20 eac

3 BEDROOM brick bungalow. TU 4-5747.

1544 Hampton Rd., Groue FREE to good home, 4 adorablPointe Woods, $29,900 or at. kittens .. 499.Q579 alter 7 p.tractive loan a IS5Umption.8ll6-4838. ADORABLE kittens, Persia

mother. Free. 886-5325.

1620 TORREY RD U58-PET GlOOMING

Charming 3 bedroom, 1¥.z ... th TONY RICO'S CANINEfarm colonial, nestled In trees. COIFFEURSOwner, 886-2463. The ultimate in dog grooming

Poodles, $8.95; Si:hnauzers$7.95; miniclips, $3.95. Pic

1039 DEVONSHIRE, Grone up and delivery, $2.00 extraPointe Park, • bedrooms, 2 Pet supplies at discounfull baths, 2 half baths, 2 prices. 499.0060, If no answenatural fireplaces, family 886-9741, 15023 East lelCerroom. Maid's quarters with son at Maryland.2 rooms, full bath, private en- 2O-GENERAL SERVICEtrance on a trl.level base.ment. Tile roof. $24,000 mort- CARPET LAYINGgage to assume at 6¥.t per. NEW AND OLDcent. Shown by appointment Stair Carpet Shiftedonly. VA 2.5520. Repairs of All Types

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom ranch. Clgaret Burns Re-Woven

Exclusive location. 884-6129. ALSOGROSSE POINTE WOODS NEW CARPET SALES

CUSTO~I built, lovely. unique, 4Samples Shown In

Your Homebedroom, 2th bath, center en. BOB TRUDELtrance Colonial. Formal din- TU 5-0703ing roo m. modern kitchen,family room, first floor laun. 21-MOVING 6' STORAGEdry, 2 car attached garage.

KEN'S MOVING - Local subStar of the Sea Parish, nearMorningside. urbs. One piece or houseful.

ARNOLDY TU '.7266 Low rates. TU 2.8540.

BY OWNEl{ 21A-PIANO SERVICETypically lovely street in Grosse PIANO TUNING and repairing

Pointe Park near grammarschools and public transpor.

Thomas Pettit, VA 1.3392.

tation. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths In COMPLETE plano service. Tunt his handoomely de~rated ing. rebuilding, refinishingolder homewlth modern kltch. de.mothing. Member Pianen. You'll be surprised at Technicians Guild. R. Zechwhat thls offers. Asking $51,' 731.7707.000. For appointment, call821.6357. 21 B-SEWI NG MACHI NE

13A-LOTS FOR SALESERVICE

BEDFORD, corner Kercheval.SERVICE CALL, tune.up, com.

plele. $C.75. All makes and 8170' lot. Good buy. parts stocked. TU 2.1881.KARL DAVIES TU 5-3220

52x316' ON VERNIER ROAD,21 C-ELECTRICAL

near Morningside. TU 4.7980.SERVICES

105x135 FOOT LOT in GrOSSeELECTRICAL WIRING

and REPAIRSPointe Shores with view of KRA USMAN ELECTRIC CO.lake. Plans available. TU6.1339.

TU 2-5900

ALL TYPES WIRINGBORDERING COUNTRY CLUB Raniles, dryers, air condition.

- One ol the last building ers. Violations corrected.sites overlooking the g oU FREE ESTIMATEScourse. l00x280. 885.UOO.

TOLES REAL ESTATE ALL WORKGUARANTEED

CHALFONTE. Borderir,g golfPR 8-0598

links. 100 feet. Landscaped. CANNON ELECTIUC$32,500. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL

GROSSE POINTE FARMS. SERVICE

Lake Shore lWad near Pro.RESIDENTIAL,

vencal. 117 x 230 leet. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL294-4749

McKINLEY. 40 x 114 feet. 21 E-STORMS AND •GROSSE POINTE SHORES on SCREENS

the lake. 105 x 575. $80,000. --ONTARIO CONSTRUCTION

MAXON BROS. 881.4400TU 2.6000 Wood and steel window replace.

---- ment with new tilt windowLAKESHORE ROAD hardware. Permits easy

147' Crescent Sail Club deaning of both sides of the$55,000, glass from In~lde of the

1LCOX 884.3550 house. Insulated or regular--_.__.---- - glass.GROSSE Pointe Shores, Lake- Insured Llcenscd

shora Lane. Beautilul lotwith view of lake. TU 1-7278.

_.-.._._.- ...._._ ..._- _._ ...•------- Classifieds14-REAL ESTATI:WANTED

nEST $40,~ home available, GetNo ranche , In Gros,~e PointeFlllM. Woods or Shores or

Results!St. Clair Shores. Prh'ateparty. 778.2283.

FIKANYREALTOR886.5051

Johnstone & Johnstone19790 Mack Avenue TU 1.6300

FIKAt'JYREALTOR886-5051

GROSSE POINTE PARKOPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5

GRAYTON 1418 - 4 bedroomcentcr hall colonial. Naturalfireplace, new carpeting. den.scrc~i,ed terrace, 2 full balhsplus lav. Gas steam healrecreation room, newly decor:ated in and out. Side drive,2 car ~aragc. Immediate po~.session. Close to schools andshops.

GRAYTON 1404 - 4 bedroomcentcr hall colonial. naturalfireplac.!. new carpeoting anddraperies. den, gas heat, 2car garage. corner lot. Ex-cellent condition. Ideally 10-I cated.

i GROSSE POINTE FARMS286 MORAN - 4 bedroom

brick c(,lonial. 1~ baths. newcarpelinl(. lamily room. mod.ern kitchen. Immediate pos-session, priced to sell.

GROSSE POINTE WOODSOPEN ~UNDA Y 2.5

975 S, TlRYS OR. - Elcgant 3bedroom, 2 full balhs, brickranch. new carpciinR lhruoutplus new draperies, Largefamily kitchen with built.lns,den. 2 car attached garage.Corncr lot. Call for completedetails.

FIRST OFFERING - 3 bed.room, l'h bath COLONIAL inSt. Joan 01 Arc Parish. Ter-race, paneled games room,garage and immediate occu.pancy. Ideal {or young mar.rieds. $32,800.

RANCH - Luxuriously appoint.ed and custom built nearRichard School. 3 bedrooms,paneled den, family room.paneled games room, modern25.loot kitchen, 2-car at.tached garage, on lovely 107x200 corner site. Large assum.able mortgage and priced tosell at $54,800.

WINDMILL POINTE SECTION- Outstanding 4' bildroom, 3thbath center entrance COL-ONIAL on l00xl90 foot site.Paneled family room withbeamed ceiling. library,kitchen b u i It- Ins, paneledgames room with garage, and2-car attached garage. Theperfect family home. Assumelarge ex i s tin g mortgage.$64.800.

ALMOST NEW Ohemke builtC 0 LON I A L near LiggettSchool. , bildrooms, 21,2baths,lamily room, allldtchen built.ins. 2.car attached garage,and low interest mortgage toass u me. Well priced at$52,900.

FIRST OFFERING - Immacu.late face brick SEMI.RANCHnear Ferry School. 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, family room,2.car attached garage, andlots ol closets. We're proud ofthis listing. Mid 4O's.

I3-RIAL .STATIFOR SALI

GROSSE Pointe Woods-4 bed.room brick ranch lor sale byowner. 2"" baths, familyrOOID, dining room, Ras heatand central all' ~ndiUoning,recreation room, large built-In swmming pool. $70,000.Wlll linance. 886.0794.

3851 BISHOP. Sparkling Colo.nial, 3 bedrooms. 1¥.t baths,family room, paneled rec.room. Nllw carpetlng andd rapes throughout. New kit.chen with Luilt.ins, and car-peted. New furnace withElectro static filter, new ga.rage ~ith automatic door.Aluminum storms and scrf\en,Sprinkler system. AssumableM4 mortgage. St. Clare Par.ish. By appointment. 885-8512.

RAN(ILIO & SONSPAINTERS ~ -fir

E,toblimed QVP( ...,

25 'reors. Expe. =::rienced Prole,. __sianol Pointers .. _ReasonablePrices,Licensed & ItInsured .FrH Estimates l":771-4023139.1721

BROADSTONE, 1947

T. RAYMOND JEFFSTU 1.1100 tf no ans. TU 2.0176

MORAN ROADCenter entrance Colonial with 3

large bedrms,. Isl floor lava.tory, glass enclosed terrace.fine kilchen and breakfasthay, 2.car garage. Retiredowner has reduced thc prlccto $35,900 for quick salr..

MERRIWEATHER ROADA fine Colonial with a 25' living

room, paneled den, 3 largebedrooms, 11k baths and rec.reation room. Kerby andBrownell schools. SI.. Paulparish. Must bc sold lo settlcestllte.

M. WARNER REALTYTU 5.5788

736 SHOREHAM RD.OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5

First showing of this attractiveCape Cod with ~ bedrooms.library. 1st fl. lavatory, fin-ished basement and attachedgarage. Central air condition.Ing. Unusually good lot in asecluded location

Mack.7 Mile area in the Woods,Modern Face Brick Colonial,7 large rooms, 2'h baths, 2fli'eplaces, panelcd familyroom, 21,2 car garage, built1957, prlced ,'easooably. Adja-cent vacant lot also available.

'ncludln,Ch.ln Link AII.Steel .nd

R".~lc Style.

TOLESRealtor

74 KERCHEVAL TU 5.4100

Our 29th year In GroFse Pointe

SCHWEITZERTU 2-2100

FarmsMERRIWEATHER 323. When it

comes to location don't settlefor anythillg less thaI'. thebest, and you'U find no betterarea In the Pointe for a 3-bed.room colonial. 11,2 baths,screened porch, recreationroom, new furnace. Attrac.tlvely decorated and realis-tically priced.

FIRST OFFERING1744 HUNTINGTON

ROOMY 3 bedroom. 1¥.z bathbrick Col"nial in excellentcondition. Slate entrance hall,carpeting. new custom dra.perles, n a t u r a I fireplace,breaklast area in kitchen.finished basement, screenedporch, beautiful backyard150' deep adjacent to wooded.landscaped park. 5'1. % mMt.gage. realistically priced in30's. Owner leaving area.Open Sunday 2.5. 881.9564.

ST. CLAIR Shores: 12.Jeffer-son - Pointe bus, 22519 Vis-naw, open alternooDli - biglamlly recent brick colollial,2¥.z baths, 2¥.z car, zoned

Lakepointe heat. Exlras. Terms. 294-6403.

CHARM AND VALUE high-light the many features of GROSSE POINTE FARMSthis wonderfully liveable col. OPE."l SUNDAYonial. 5th belroom on 3rd Roland 458, opposite !dack.!loor is air conditioned and Seveon Shopping Center. 3nearly 30 feet long. 1st floor bedrooms 1l,1 bath Colonial,boasts new kitchen, separate built. ins, new carpeting andbreakfast room. paneled Ii. just decorated In and out,brary and lavatory. 4 lovely REALLY SHARP.bedrooms and 2 baths on LLOYD MARKS BUILDERsecond. Paneled recreation TU 4.741'1room. screened porch, lowlaxes. Near school, trans POI'- MOROSS 4.44. Brick 2 bedroom.lalion and a bike ride to lake. Open Sunday 2.5. Owner. 882.front park. Excellent condi. 0265.tlon and priced under $50,000 ----- ------to expedite owner's transfer.

YORKSHIRE, Lovely Georgiancolonial, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,2 car garage, beautifullyIBndscaped, ideal location.

WAYBURN, Excellent 3 bed.room bungalow, 2 car garage,good carpeting. close to trans.portation.

BARRINGTON, Spaclous centerh.&ll colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2¥.zbaths, recreation room, ga-rage.

LEXINGTON, Charming 3 bed.room ranch central ail' con-ditioning. h cat e d Floridaroom, 2 baths, finished base.meonl with fireplace. 2 car at- \tached garage.

PRESTWICK, Oulstanding 3bedroom brick colonial, 11k I

baths. 21h car gar age,screen(ri terrace.

BRYS DR. N., Pleasing 3 be<I.room brick ranch 2 car at.tached garage, value priced IIn mid 40's.

HA~IPTON. Custom brick colo.nlal, ideal for growing lam-ily. choice location lorschools. Priced for action.

U-RlAL ESTATEFOR SALI

SERVICING THE GROSSE POINTES'OR OVER V1 CENTU R '(

Ere" Sty" of Fence,r,ef,d for you

WA 1-6282

MAXON

tr1lt.~J' "

MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO.10403 HARPEIt RESiDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL

T&JModernization

AdditionsGllo,.,5,.cl.1:

112.14 $2910 Co",."'1.1 RHfln,. $''''In.. Gvtt,", Der-III , r • , 5u.,.n4ll.411C,lIIn•• , Kltch,n.,I,th.. llee. R_ •.

A""III", mill RH' t. I ••••_t. All w."'" 'ull,. ,u.ren.tH4II. R••l4IIentle' & e-""rcl.,

Ce" An"'I""882-5510 - 775-3563

OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5

BROTHERS INC.lI3 KERCHEVAL TU 2-11000

HAMPTON 735. Altractive oneaDd one.hall floor, three bed-room bouse on large lot. Ex-cellent location. Close toschools.

MERRdWEATHER 71. N earGrosse Poi n t e Boulevard.Early American, twin-sizeodbedrooms, large panelled li-brary, 18 foot screened ter.race. 85 foot lot., attachedgarage, line garden with ma.ture trees.

BLAIRMOOR 1577. Well arrang-ed colonial built In the sixties.Freshly decorated. Four bed.'rooms, two and one. halfbath.. Family room. Nearprivate and public schools.Vacant SOOll.

BY APPOINTMENTN. DEEPLANDS. Choice Early

American. Three bedrooms,three baths on second floor.ODe bedroom or library andfull bath on first floor. Familyroom aDd lavatory, Primehouse In prime location. Ex.peDlive details.

TOURAINE. Charming colonial.Four bedrooms, three and one.balt baths. Basement play-room or den with lavatory.Soundly built with fine de-taUs.

GROSSE POI N T E SHORES.Rla:ht on the lake. Sturdilybuilt of stone. Prime ranch.Tbree bedrooms. three fullbaths plus small extra bed-room or nursery. Fine Familyroom.

BUCKINGHAM. On 80 foot lotnear St. Paul. Top notch EarlyAmerican. Five bedrooms,three and one.half baths. Pan.eled library. Recreation roomwith bar and lavatory. Manyamenities. $54,500.

WESTCHESTER. Center halleolonlal. Four bedrooms, twoand one-hall baths. Paneledlibrary. Large breakfast room.Recreation room.

BALLANTYNE. Subst ant I a 1rancb !Iear publlc and paro-cblalschools. Three bedrooms,two and one-hall baths. Fam.Ily room. First floor utilityroom. Pan e led recrClltionroom. Air condltloning.

CLOVERLY. Neat one and one-half story. Three bedrooms,two baths, of which two bed.rooms and bath are on firstfloor. $28,000.

DEVONSHIRE. Conveniently 10.cated at Kercheval. Highgrade ranch built 1957. Threebedrooms, two baths, familyroom. Pan e led recr"atlonroom with bar. Central airconditioning.

HAWTHORNE near Lake.Superior ranch bullt 1955 andwell maintained. Three largebedrooms. Fine family room.Air conditlonlng and other in-clusions. Immediate poises.aion. -----------

BISHOP. Desirable colonial.Three slz.eable bedrooms. Welllooked after. Possession atelose. Will sell on land con-tract $33,800.

GROSSE POINTE FARMS. Ex.tremely desirable Early Amer.lean built 1963 by prominentbuDder fGi iiwn usa, Five bed-rooms, three .and one.halfbath.. Paneled library andrecreation room. Best of de.taUs. Near lakelront park.

N. OXFORD. Center entrancecolonial. Four bedrooms, two

aDd one.half baths. Paneledfamily room. Modern kitchen.Early possession.

G . P' t .LINVILLE, Lovely 3 bedroomrosse 01n e colonial, largll lamily room.1l,1 baths, owner transferred.

'. Twenty-Six'J-.aU.L ESTATEFOlSALE1011KORAN Road, near Grosse

Poirite Boulevard. 5 bed.rooms, 3~ bath Colonial.Family room, .mall library.Reasonably priced. 0 penSunday 2.5 or by appoint-ment. 881-4397.

__________________ lIIIS __ __ _ __ _ iIIIIIIIIII __70' •

TOWNSHIP CLERK

4.1,'

,'.'"

,,..,

'}'j

,'r

,.

; ')':_"

" ".;.

,.,

'1;11

,

"

. I.

,. ... ,....

.,

, ,',,.\

,I

" i ~

J

,",,

,A .1

,:1

J.

..

...

",I.

I

.~

-

Char'.nt •• n4 Lotti'.,.TU 1... 71

We Invile You 10 WorshipWith Us

9;30 A.M. Worship9:30 A.M. Sundoy School

(nursery-primorylIt Ch.rI.. W. l.nd'lCkIt bl.nd L. Schald"

St. 'aul Ev.Lutheran Ohurch

St. Michael',,Episcopal Ohurch

20475 Sunll",."I. P.rkGrotH P.lnl. WN4.

The Rev. Ed,er H, YeOfllllln.R~clor

Sclle<lu1~ Dr Servlc ••Sunda~s: 8:00, 8:30 a.m.

Nursery care durln( both IOrv.Ice •.

CARROLL C. LOCKDEPUTY CITY CLERK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that registrationof qualified electors who have not already regis-tered, can be made with the City Clerk of the Cityof Grosse Pointe Fanns; at his office in the Munici.pal Buildiilg. 90 Kerby Road, City of Grosse PointeFarms. Wayne County. Michigan, any day prior toand including Friday, July 3, 1970, and that the CityClerk will be in his office Monday through Fridayfrom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Wednesday eve-nings until 6:00 p.m., for the purpose of accepi:ingregistrations.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that for theconvenience of the electors, the Clerk will be in hisoffice from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. E.S.T., on Satur-day. June 27, 1970, and from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.E.S.T., on Friday. July 3, 1970. .

St. Jame.Lutheran Church

McMlIl," .t K.rch .... 1

TU 4-0511

NOTICE OFREGISTRATION

Published-Grosse Pointe Ncws, Issue 01 June 18, 1970.

CITY OF

~rOSft 1toinf~r.....W.yn. County, Michig.n

PRIMARYELECTIONTo Be Held .On

AUGUST 4, 1970

for

CARROLL C. LOCKDEPUTY CITY CLERK

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMSPublished-Grosse Pointe News, issue of June 18, 19'70.

CITY OF

~to"tlPointt JtmnfCODE NO. 7-18

LITTER ORDINANCEORDINAi'lCE NO. 177

AN ORDINANCE TO DEFINE, CONTROLAND PROHIBIT THE LlTTERINC OF PUB-LIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY AND TOPROVIDE A PENALTY FOR VIOLATIONOF THE TERMS HEREOF.THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMSORDAINS:

Sedton 1. No person s hall deposit, place,throw, or leave litter on any street, sidewalk, alley,public or private property in the City of GrossePointe Farms, other than in proper receptacles pro-vided for such purpose.

Sedton 2. The term "litter" as used hereinmeans all rubbish, refuse, waste material, garbage"offal, paper. glass, cans. bottles, trash, debris, orother foreign substances of every kind and descrip-tion.

Section 3. It shall be the duty of the owneror person in control of any premises in the City ofGrosse Pointe Farms, vacant or occupied, to keephis premises, the adjoining sidewalks and publicproperty, including etreets and alleys, free of litterat all times. All litter so removed shall be placed inproper receptacles.

Section 4. Any person, persons, firm or cor.poration violating any of the provisions of this ordl.nance shall. upon conviction thereof. be sentencedto not more than 90 days in jail and/or pay a fine ofnot exceeding Five Hundred Dollars ($500).

SecUon 5. It is hereby declared that this Or.dlnance Is necessary for the preservation of thepublic peace, health and safety and, therefore, shalltake effect upon its publication.

ENACTED: June 15, 1970

.Int .......

Ev. Luth•• nChurch

Vernier Road at WedgewoodDrive, Grosse Pointe Woods

Church Worship8:30 a.m., and 11:00 I.m.Sunday School-9:30 a.m.

81H-~Sunday ('.church School 9:30

Rev. P. Keppler

SUIlIMER SCHEDULE.:30 a.m. service only (Nu .... ry

lor am.n Children,).:30 a.m. Sunul Scbool •• ( •• 3.5

R GH,.e I. Kiln, P.... ,It Altll ,. H.m, 1'.1IOr

Mlehillan Is filth among the No man can dream him .. 11 : ~states in value 01 exports to Into a character-be must bam.other naUOClI. mer and forge one .for hlm.. lI.

r

a suburban churchwith urban concernstoo

the unitarian churchharrll c. meserve, minuter17150 maumee at ncllservice and church school,10;30 a.m.

a service ofparticipation

THE GROSSE POINTE'APTIST CHURCH

8 Mile at MackGrosse PeNMeWoods

lnvUe. ~.... 10 wor.hlp wllh ....9:415 A.M.

CHURCH SCHOOL11:00 A.M.

MORNING WOR~mp7:00 P.M.

EVEN1NG WORSHIPRev. Jack Fullard,

Interim PastorRev. Robert Radclille,Minister 01 Cblistian

Education

When police arrived, theyfound Pethke aad Feldm;ann•tanding in the Bedford addreudriveway, and took them Intocustody. A seareh 01 tbe youthldisclosed a totll 01 five LSDlablets on their person, and theywere charged under the eitylaw, passed early this yelrby the Park council.

SHORT-CHANGED ,Investigations that eat up the

taxpayers' mouey never seem togo on a hunger strike.

Grone I'ointe United

IMPORTANT

The City Clerk's Office will b~ open on Satur-day, June 27, 1970 from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.and on Friday, July 3, 1970, the l(l.st day to registerfrom 8:00 a.m. until 8 p.m.

NOTICE OF REGISTRAliONFOR THE

GPN-6/18/70, 6/25/70 and 7/2/70

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the CityClerk's Office will be open for registration everyday except Saturday and Sunday from 8:30 a.m.until 4:30 p.m. and on Wednesday evenings until6:00 p.m. for the purpose of accepting registrations.

Gim't 'ointt lBoo~sWAYNE COUNTY, MICHICAN

LEONA D, LIDDLECITY CLERK

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORSGROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICHIGANNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all qualilied electors ofthe City or Grosse Pointe Woods, Wayne County, Michiganwho are not now duly registered, desiring to vote at thePRIMARY ELECTION to be held in the Clly of GrossePointe Woods (Primary for Congressional. Legislative)Slate, County, Judicial and County Delegates) muStregister with the City Clerk at the Municillal Building,20025 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan on orprior July 3, 1970, which date Is the last day upon whichregistrations or transler of registralions may be made.

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that you may registeror transfer your registration by apP"arlng at the ofllce 01the City Clerk in the Municipal Building 20025 MackAvenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan during the regularollice hours on Monday through Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 5:00P.M. on Iny day up to and Including July 3, 19'70.

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that Ir you have not votedwithin the past lwo lcars and have nol bad your votlnllregistration reinstate, your REGISTRATION HAS BEENCANCELLED and In order to vote at the above electionyou are required to reregister with the City Clerk.

YOU ARE ALSO FURTHER NOTIFIED that for the con-venience of the electors, the City Clerk will be at her offlceIn the Municipal Building, 20025 Mack Avenue, GrossePointe Woods, bctween the hours 01 8:00 A.M. and 5:00P.M. on Saturday, June 27, 19'70 and between Ihe hours01 8:00 A,M. and 8:00 P.M. on Friday, July 3rd, 1970 forthe purpose 01 receiving rcgislratlons Imd transfer of reglJ.tratlons. .

THOMAS W. KRESSBACHCity Clerk

PRIMARY ELEUIONTO BE HELD ON

AUG'UST 4, 1970IN THE

CITY OF

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clerk ofthe City of Grosse Pointe, Wayne County, Michiganwill be at his office l<lcated at 17147 Maumee Ave-nue for the purpose of receiving registrations fromqualified electors who have not already registeredand from electors who will possess such qualifica-tion on August 4, 1970 the date of the PrimaryElection.

GROSSE POINTE

"Mono FOR LIFE"

. Rev. Merle Brouwer

The Gro Point.Con'r ion.1

Church240 Challonte at Lothrop

9;30 a.m.Worship Services

Crib RoomInterim care Putc>r

Rev. G. E. Pnleslner

METHODIST CHURCH211 Moross Road

886-2363

CITY OF

MinisterPer'll A. Th""""

Summ.r Scbed.ul.: t:3O a.m .Woublp Service wltb SundaySCbool fot pre Kbool, klnd.r.(art.n, fl ...t tbru 8th (rade.

NOTICE OF REGISTRATIONFOR THE

PRIMARY ELECTIONTO BE HELD ON

TUESDA Y, AUGUST 4, 1970

18. 01 lMl67Lakewood, l'nd Dav-Id M. Feldmann, 17, or 4811Sanerset, both of Detroit. 'fhepair wu also usessecl $50eourt COlts eaeh.

Pethka and Feldman werearrested b1 Park police onFebruary 10, at 7:<e p.m., inthe driveway of 1424 Bedford,when a ealler phoned theauthorities and tipped them oUthat youths were arriving atthat address with the intentionof seUing drugs.

MemorialChurch

The Grosse Poiute

. - United Presbyterian16 Lake Shore Rd.For Inlormation

night or dayeall 882-5330

,I

Worship servicesand Church School

9:30 and 1l~15 a.m.Wm. F. Whitledge

preaching"A QUESTION PARENTSASK: SON. WHY DO YOUTREAT US SO?"

Convict YouthsOn Drug Charge

The sentencing of two youthsto a term In the Detroit Houseof Correction on Wednesday,June 10, suceesslully eoneludedthe lirst trial in the Parkmunicipal court under I newcity drug ordinance. The :ren-tenclng magislrate was ParkMunicipal Judge Wllli;am E.Speer.

The trial took nearly all dllyon April 29, with each youthbeing represented by his ownattorney. The Park was rep-resented by City Attorney Her.old M. Peason. sentence wasdelerred until the June dateby the .1udge.

Found guilty 01 violating thePark's Illegal Possesskln 01Narcotics and Dangerous DrugLaw, and sentenced to 90 dayseach, were: Robert A. Pethke,

TOWNSHIP OFGROSSE POINTE

G~--6/18 cnd 6/25/70

THOMAS K. JEFFERIS

To the Qualilied Electors 01 the Township of Grosse Pointe:You are hereby notilied that any qualified elector of

the Township of Grosse Pointe, Wa)'ne County, Michigan,who is not aire",il registered, may register for the PritharyElection 10 be held in said Township on the 4th day ofAugust 19'70.

Re{,:istrations will be taken at the oUice 01 the Town.ship Clerk, 795 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Shores,Michigan, each working day, Monday through Friday be.tween the hours of 8:00 o'clock A.M. to 5:00 o'clock P.M.until Friday the 3rd day of July 1970.'

Tbe last day 01 receiving registrations will be Friday,the 3rd day 01 July lInO, on which day the said Clerk willbe at his oUice between the hours 01 8:00 o'clock A.M., and8:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time.

Frr the further convenience 01 the elector the ollice01 the Clerk will be open on Saturday, June 27, 1970 lrom8:00 o'clock A.M. until 5:00 o'clock P.M. for the purpose orreceiving registralions 01 the electors qualilied 10 vole.

H5115 East Jeflerson Avenue822-6200

TOWNSHIP CLERK

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

79~ uk. Shore Ro.d

..

Jobs PlentifulIn Government

N, J, Olti.iCity Clerk

~ro"~1toinf~tarhNOTICE OF REGISTRATION

FOR

PRIMARY ELECTIONTO BE HELD ON

TUESDA V, AUGUST 4, 1970

CITY OF

Notice is hereby given that registration ofqualified electors who have not already registeredcan be marie with the City Clerk in the City ofGrosse Pointe Park lit his office in the MunicipalBuilding, 15115 East Jefferson Avenue, City ofGrosse Pointe Park, Wayne County, Michigan, anydate prior to and including July 3. 1970, and thatthe City Clf!rk will be in his office daily from 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on Wt..-dnesdays until 6:00 p.m.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that for theconvenience of the electors. the City Clerk will bein his office from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Satur-day, June 27, 1970 and from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.on Friday, July 3, 1970, for the purpose of receivingregistrations.

Jobs for fecent college grid-uates with the U.S. Govern.ment were announced byGeorge C. Franzen, DktrletManager for the Social SecurityAdministration. Franzen ouUin-ed the SSA plan to ~Ire quali-fied men al.'lJ women lor theClaims Representative j?b. towork in district offices in Mich-igan and Ohio.

The Claims Represcnlallvefor SSA deals with the publicon all mattera Involving SocialStcurity. Individual retirement,survivors, and disablllty bene.lit claims are a major concernlor the Claims Reprl!Sentativeplus assistance to the elderl)' inMedicare questions.

"To qualify lor the positionthe candidate must have com.pleted by June 30, 1970, a louryear course leading to a bache.lor'8 degree in an accreditedcollege or univel'6ity and havepassed the Federal Examina-tion," he said. For those whowish to be considered, a spe-cial testing schedule lor theFederal Service Entrance El(-amlnation has been arranged.

Stlrting salaries lor the pt'.slUon range from $e,MS to $8,'098, with a Journeyman levelof $9,881 assured upon eomple-tIon of training. "An)' collegegraduate who wants a reward-ing career in the public servicewith the opportunity to advanceto supervisory, managerial, ~i1dother stall positions should in-vestigate this oUer," Franzensaid.

"For (urther details aboutthe positions and inlormat!on onhow to participate in the FSEEtest program, call 01' visit anySocial Security AdministrationDistrict Ollice," Franzen stat-ed.The East Side Social Se-curity Administration oflice islocat(!d at 14740 Mack Avenue.The telephone number Is VA2.7078.

Call PR 1-8360

Licensed Landscaping add Main-tenance. Lawn culting. Springe1ean'Jp.

MACOMB County Communitycollege student would like tocut your lawn this summer.Reasonable. VA 4-4139.

TWO Austin high school stu-dents want grass cutting andgardening in Grosse Pointe.area. TU 5.1349.

TRIMMING, removal spraying,feeding and stump removal .Free estimates. Complete treeservice. Cal Fleming TreeService, TUxedo 1-6950.

COLLEGE students with ~ yearsexperience, desire lawn cut-ting jobs for the season. Call!KenChristian or !Harvey Lip-ski, 366-1000 (answeringservice).

2IW-DRESSMAKINGSEWING AlteratIons, adults

and children, hems, zippers,pillows, drapes. Trousersculled. TUxedo 1.74ll6.

21 Z-LANDSCAPINGTREE and stump removil also

lenced in stumps. EasternTree Service, 293-4069 or 773-0600.

Protect your trees, shrubs andevergreeos with

FOLIAGE SPRAYPete Maguet and Sons

Serving Grosse Pointe COImlU-nities for over 30 years.

OHUCK'SLANDSCAPING

Complete lawn-gardening servoice. KnOlVD throughout thePointes. For efficient, artisticllke work and desigDing, sosave a buck, Call Chuck, forfree estimates, 885-.9133.

COMPLETE landscaping servoice by Julius LaQuiere. Topdres.~\ng, cultivating, edging,shrubs, evergreens pruDed,lawn cutting, fertilizing. Springclean-up work. Hourly rates.Reasonable. Free estimates.~-M59.

BilL CROTHERS& SON

LAWN GARDENMAINTENANCE

and DESIGNPR 2-1798 Ifter 6 p.m.

rnOMPSONLANDSCAPING CO.

Custom lawn and garden serv-ice. Complete landscaping anddesigning. FertilizUlg, soddingand trimming. Free estimates .P.O. Box 5047, Grosse Pointe,Mich. TU "2720.

FAST PACETo be up to date today, peo.

ple bave to live about ten yearsahead of the times.

TOWNSHIP OFLAKE

FONTANACONSTRUCTION CO.

SPECIALIZING ININDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL

RESIDENTIAL

AddiUons, cansard rools, sus.peDded ceilings, store lronts,office, Idtdleos, family roomsaDd dormers.

FREE ESTIMATESCALL

884-1340

To the Qualified Electors 01 the Township of Lak,!:

You are hereby notilied that ,ny qua)jj'ied elector 01the Township 01 Lak.e, County 01 MJ)comb, Michigan, who isnot already registered, may register lor the Primary Elec.tion to be held In said Township on the 4th day 01 August19'70.

ReglstraUons will be taken at !be oflice 01 the Town-ship Clerk, 795 L!lke Shore Road, Grosse 'Pointe Shores,Michigan, each working day, Monday through Friday be.tween the hours 01 8:00 o'clock A.M. to 5:00 o'dock P.M.until Friday the 3rd day 01 July 1970.

The last day 01 receiving registrations will be Friday,the 3rd day .,)fJuly 1970, on which day the said Clerk willbe at his office between the hours 01 8:00 o'clock A.M., and8:00 o'clock P.,M., Eastern Standard Time.

For the furUler convenience of the elector the officeor the Clerk will be open on Saturday, June 27, 1970 lrom8.<'10o'clock A.M. until 5;00 o'clock P.M. for the purpose orreceiving registrations of the electors qualified to vote.

• Attics • Porch Enclosures• Addltioos • Kitchens

• Garages• Commercian buildings

Cell TU." 2.'," - J T""IIl u... T. Setw y... QIllcillyYew A4 c.... a.,...

11S-CAIPENTlRQUALITY WORK b)' carpenter

with over 20 )'ears experience.in Groue Pointe. Kitchens reomodeled, basements paneled,room additions, etc. Consclen.tious. Small Jobs acceptable.TU 4.5372.

DOING all types 01 carpenterwork, remodeling attic rooms,porches. Small or big jobs.ESUmatei free.

TUxedo 5-5892

795 uk. Shor. 'Road

ARTHUR J. BERK

FOR CLEAN and dependlbleurvice. cill ELMERSPLUMBING AND HEATING,TUxedo 4-4882.

CLASSIFIEDADS

2IV-$ILVERPLATING

RAMSDEN~McKEE.INC.

PLUMBINGHEATING

COOLINGSALES AND SERVICE

771.1500SHOWROOM

23101 Gratiot, N. of 9 MileE. Detroit, Mich.

Thundl'Y, June 18, 1970

SPRENKLE• PLUMBING

• HEATING• SEWER CLEANING822-1282 .Since 1918

LARRY'S CUSTOMPLUMBING AND HEATINGRelidenial and Commercial

RepairJ and RemodelWater Heatears-A. O. Smith

Permillass and RheemGlass1ine

TUxedo 1-7410

GROSSE POINTE WOODS[JJresbyterian Church

lImO MACK AVE, at TORREY RD. 886-4300WORSHIP SERVICE 9:30"COME HOLY SPIRIT"

Dr. John Olert, Jr.

JIM SUTTON16'1'7Brys Dr.

TU 4.2942 TU 2-2436

liT-PLUMBING ANDHEATING

• Silver and Gold Plating• 0xidiziDg and Repairing• aralS Polishing ,. Lacquering• Fireplace fixtures refinished• Copper polishing and bulling

lEEBERTSILVERSMITHS1410 CHARLEVOIX

3 blocks West of ChalmersVA 2-7318

"',.' .. ...... ;.. ,,,'.,;,,•. '~.~.~,.,,~,~ •.r-',,, 'l'~~,,.. ' ....;•.•• ~ 0. ",'," ', •.••• , , ~',., ',~ ~. "'"''''.',

Peg. Twenty-Eight

* * * *GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Feature Page * * *Thursday, June 18, 1970

-

who. where and whatnotBy Whoozlt

Pointer AppointedTo Licensing Board

Others who'n be available , • . to provide FloralExhibition browsers with expert horticultural answersto their rose.growlng problems are Mrs. Edward Hegll~,Mrs. Harlan Holt, Mrs. George Moister, Mrs. Henry S.Walker, Mrs. Andrew Larkins, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Frankand Mrs. Turnbull.

Mrs. Baetz To Attend Fraternity ConventionMrs, John Baetz, of Moross I It was one or the rirst wom-

Iroad, recently installed as pres- en's social fraternities to fi-ident or the Detroit Area Alum. II nance an altruistic projectnae Chapter of Alpha Gamma when it established a camp forDelta, will attend the organi. disadvantagcd ehildrcn atJack.zation's 31st biennial convention son. Mich,. in 1919 and later ain Chicago June 21 through 26., similar camp at Welland, Ont

Alpha Gamma Delt1l was or. When the. eamps were discon.ga~ized, in 19!X at Syracuse I tinued in 1947 Alpha GammaUmverslty and now has chap. Delta and the National Easterters on 102 American IInd Ca. Sea I Society cooperated to~adia~ universities indu~ing launch one of the earliest pro.I~cludl~g .Wayne State .uDl~er-1 grams to train vocational coun.Slty, MIchIgan State Umverslty, selors ror handicapped persons.the University or Miehlgan, .Central Miehigan and Ferris Its pr~sent ,program, still inState witb alumnae chapters cooperatIOn With Easter Seals,related to each. is geared t~ training teache:s___________ ror and helpmg parents of Chilo

dren with learning disabilities.In addition it mainlaill6 a scbol.ar~hip fund to assist Its owncollegiate members to attainadvanced d e g r e e s in their

John J, McMahon. who lives chosen fields.in Moross road, and is Director Wayne State University hasor McMahon Engineering Com. Just been given lis third moneypany. was appoinled a member grant for a summer scho.'l pro.or the State Board or Reglstra. ....am of tcacher training In thelion of Arehitects and State ""Board or Regislralion of. Svr. learning disabl1lty specialty,vevors by Governor William In addition to Mrs, BaetzMilliken, about a dozen Detroit erea

Th..: ti...e man boards of which I members will attend the eop.Mr. McMahon is now a member vention and serve as hostessesexamines anel rl!glsters those at one of U1e formal dinners~rchilects and surveyors who honoring members who havewish to practice their prores. made signlfieant contributionssion in Michigan. 10 the success or the fraternity .

Want to read something nice? . , , Susan Keeversent us a copy of this letter, with her permission to printit, which she'd sent to her parents, the David R. Keevers,of Washington road ... "Other parents," she prefaced,"in Grosse Pointe might be interested in reading someof my reflections about the relationship between parentsand their children. The letter is quite personal in onesense, and yet I think it reflects the feelings of many,many collge students" ... We hope it does, ••

• • •

full doz.96'

19700 Maekot 11011011I ......

TU 6.3600

Favorite Recipe,01

People in The Know

STUDIO CAMERA SHOHCARL JOYNER. -

20229 MACK - in- tile Woods

13300 E. WARREN"Ou' rov,lt> Gencrotion of Flo,;sts"

Thvr ..foy Thrv SVlldoy OlllyNot.: rov "'Vlt ""lItloll thl. od to Italy. thl. wet"" .,.elol

Committee Meets

I)

•

•

•

*

*

*

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

*

"

•

•

•

•

•

*

*

fiJ-8tnteCounter Points

Wedding Plans ... should include a bridal color por-trait and wedding color candids by Eddie McGrath, Jr.Don't be disappointed. Call 884-4280 now to reserve afuture dllle. His studio is conveniently located at 16839Kercheval.

Decorators Darling, •. old wleker! Find It at Ports of Call,UZZO Mack Avenue. Also IInd a walnut Victorian tora and aIaandlOme oak roll top desk among the treasures.

• • •

It's Custom, . , e:t:Cept the price. In addition to onehundred and filty decorator colo~s for wall to wall, n:w-chine washable, bathroom carpetmg, there are forty.f!vetweeds and fIfteen qualities from which to choose atEd Maliszewski, 21435 Mack Avenue.

Wrl.ht's Gift and Lamp Shop • • . Is brimming over wilhIleW merchandise. many DeW lamps, wall pieces and sconces.There's a larlle selection or shower and wedding girts at 18656Mack Avenue, • , TUxedo 5.8839,

Chili Connoisseurs , .. try lhe chiliomelet at the National Coney Island,19019 Mack Avenue. It's different. It'sdelicious!

ENSELADA VALENC.ANA(Oraoge aod ODIoDSalad)

COD'ribu~d by Mrs. HerbertG. Sparrow, In

For SympboDYJuniorsCookbook "No second Fiddle"4 small oranges1 small onion, thinly sliced

and separated into rings1/.& cup olive oil2 tablespoons red wine "Dear Mom and Dad,

vinegar "In my Sociology classes we frequently talk about1 clove garlic, split, or a person's relationsblp with bis 'significant Qther,' i.e.

garlic powder teachers, peers, and parents. These people are significant1/.& teaspoon salt in that they influence an individual's attitudes and be.Dash ground pepper haviorj such is the influence of parents on tbeir children.1 quart crisp salad greens Kenneth KeDlston, iD his book 'Young Radicals,' bas1/2 cup sliced green olives made an Interesting distinction between tbe core values

(optional) and the formal values transmitted by parents: 'Peel oranges, remove white

membrane; slice thinly and On the one hand, families have what we can coreplaee In shallow dish 'Withonion. values: basic assumptions concerning desirable hu.Combine oil, vinegar and sea. man relationships, feelings, and motives. SuCh val.son; pour over oranges and use-like honesty, deference, success, achievement,onion, Rerrigerate at least two gettfttg one's own way, or humility-are more oftenhours, Remove garlle. To serve, implicit and expressed in behavior than formallyplace greens and olives in salad articulated. On the other hand, families have pub.

Photo by Eddie MeGrat". Jr. bowl. Add oranges and onion I' I 'I d I h dEnjoying a beautiful spring morning REMICK, JR., Festival chairman; MRS. with the dressing and toss well. IC y art1cuate formal va ues, w ich inclu e more

meeting on the terrace at the home of ARNOLD W, LUNGERSHAUSEN, Seat- Serves six people. intellectual policy statements concerning attitudesMr. and Mrs. Edward P. Frohlich in ed, (left to right), ticket chairman MRS. to the wider society, format religious conviction,Preston Place are Grosse Pointe Sum. PIERRE V. HEITLER and host~ss T PIP' and so on. Among formal values, articulated pol-mer music Festival committee members, MRS. EDWARD P. FROHLICH. een ,00 arty itical beliefs must be included.Standing (left to ri~hO-MRS. JEROME Slated At GPY C ",KeniSton goes on to say that atudent radicals gener.The Festival will be present.".'-------'---------------- ally bold the same core values as their parents, but

ed by the Women's Association I~--S-h------d-----h--------- The Teen-Co-unci! of the differ itnitheir formfafl ivalules. I fdare Slay that most of thisfor the Detroit Symphony Or. . ort an to T e PO.lnte Grosse Pointe Yacht Club will genera on.gap stu nvo ves orma, not core, values.cbestra and the Grosse Pointe "I h t I' i hWar Memorial Association to hold a Pool Party next Thurs. guess w a m try ng to say is that w lie we mayben~fil the Detroit Symphony ------------1--'---------- day, June 25, from 7:30 to 11:30 differ In our formal values DOW, I am very grateful forOrchestra's Maintenance and (Continued from Page 15) their entertainment at various o'clock featuring hot dogs, ham. tbe core values you bave given me. From both of youPension Funds. ELIZABETH G. YOUNG- chureh and elub functions. Mr. burgers and dancing around the I have learned the importance of honesty, Idndness,

JOHN, or Whittier road, and Fisher played banjo in minstrel club pool. achievement, humor, and respect for others. You alwaysThree outstanding programs DR. DOMINIC L. PUCCI, of and variety shows and Is still Music will be provided by The

will be performed by the or. Moran road, were among retir- performing for special events, Track formerly known as The expected me to 'do the right tbing,' and I always knl!Wchestra's members who will be iog faculty and staff members such as Ule Freedom Festival. Sounds of Night. what you meant without It being spelled out. 'Doing thedon~ting their talents for this honored by Wayne State Uni. The couple's three ehildrtn, Committee members Include driginhtthinha

gt'doeShD't mtleanffollOwinlghth~ hcrOfWtl.;itthmeans

mUSical event. versity at a dinner JUDe 14 in FLORAMAE (airs. Kliber) , 0 g W you ones y eel is r g t. react at youIn Judy Burke, Gregg Barker, aki

The 1910 series will be held the McGregor Memorial Con. LARRY, of Lakepolnte avenue, John Chariot, Gregg Thomas, were proud of me for spe ng out against the war showsat the Grosse Pointe War Me. ferenee center 00 campus. Dr. and VIRGINIA (Kn. Charles) Beth Rinke, Mary Beth Win. that you respect my feelings, and I appreciate that. Toomorial Center on Tuesday eve. Pucci. a proressor of Italian iii DePUYDT, of Grand Rapids, stanley and Mike Tindall. many parents are turned off by theIr kids' appearancenlngs at 8:30 o'clock, in July the Romance and Gennanic with the i r spouses and 14 Admission is $1 and all Grosse or formal values, not 1000king beneath to see that theiras fonows: Languages Department, joined grandchildren will celebrate the PJinte teens, (grades 9 through 'radical' SOD or daughter is not so different from them

Jaly 7-Summer Festival Or. Wfm in September, 19'70, hay- ~th anniversary with a dinner 12), are invited to attend. in fundamental beliefs.ehestra condueted by SlxteD ing previously taught at Har- party at Devon Gables,

llnvard University from 1927 to • •• . "You have given me a foundation for my life, and

Ehr g, 1930. He reneiv .... hIS' Banhelor AI' dr' a I d t d intoJal Z1 An

. f ~ cu ~ me Ive, W s n uc e yet you h.ave given me room to grow, to branch away., - evemng 0 Cbam. and ~.'as'-r of A--. degr- THOMAS K. PERRY. son of I th M k . H Sit

be M I ith t. od ..."' ,.., ..~. MR d MRS C J PERRY f e ac enzle onor oc e y from you. I'm almost 21 now, the age at whl!'h I'mr us c w s rlDgs, wo . from George Washington Un!. ' an .., ,0 at Wa State U' 'ty t -

wind d k bo d F t I . ed D. yne mversl a 'offi"lally' an adult. Unoffl"I'ally, the break' from nhild.an ey ar. verslty and another Master of on ana ane. recelV a oc. the organization's 44th Annual .. .. ..

J~, Z8-A V Ie n n e s e Ball, Arts alld his Ph.D, from Har. toral degree from the College of InstaUation Dinner on June 12 hood and home bas been going on for quite a while.danclng to a Strauss Waltz Or. vard University. He will be hon. Education of Michigan State at the UniverSIty Center. He is Three years ago I took a big step, leaving home for col.

• * • ehestra condueted by Paul ored with the title of Professor University Sunday, June 14. Dr. one of 16 senior men selected lIege. Now I'm going to be away all summer, on my ownFreeman and Interlude of lieder Emeritus when he retires in Ju. Perry reeeived his secondary ror membership on the ba!tis of In a strange city. In anotber year or so I'U probably be

,...,00- A Rerreshlng Girt •. , 'or dad. F'-" It at tile Notre by guest artists Maribel and Iy. Mrs. yo ..n~'ohn, and 1510- education in the Grosse Pointe . I d h. d h I II . h h I II f d Wh I d.,U .... ,'UN AI S _L of ".u&I P bli h I serVice, ea ers Ip an sc 0 ar. eavmg ome p ys ca y or goo. erever en up,

D-- Pharmacy ••• Royal Lyme Toilet Lotion Is five doUan, ell: UCZCA the Schrammeil elate professor in tbe Depart- u C Sc!lO System and at h' d' h' f t h I f i...... Le I f Bo Gl L k s Ip urlDg IS our years a W atever I do, 1'1 have part 0 you w th me-the values.0y.1 Spyce Touet Lotion Is five dolllrs, Bay Rhum All Parpoee group. meDt of 8peeeh, began ber e enau or ys, en a e. WSU. we sbare."LotIon, three fllty, Bay Rhum Soaps, three dollars a box, eight Wor~5 performed will be by teaching career at the Detroit His wife, the former NANCY • • •dollars for a let. St. John's CuUass After Shave Is five dollars, Vivaldi, Telemann, Bloch, Hay. Teachers College, '(forerunner NEIPERT, or Midland, receiv. WILLIAM L. CAM.PBELL, Love,tile cologne Is Sill dollars. st. .lobo's Lime and St. JohD's Bay Idn. Faure, Beethoven and oth. of WSU), She holds a Bachelor ed a Master's degree from son or MR. and MRS. H. M. SusanRum. For his wrlUog pleasure, how about a fille Croll pen? ers.. . and Master of Arts degree from MSU's College of Education,DlDDersat the MemOrial Cell. the University of Michigan. also on Sunday. The eouple will CAMPBELL, HI, of Kenwood * • • .... * * ter will precede the Concerts She's served oacommlttees for live in Pensacola, Fla., where road, was a member of the196" 70 La~e Forest College Susan starts her sen,'or year.. at Alma College,

Those Folks At. Mr. Q ... invite and Ball at 7 o'clock. For res- the Michigan Speech .Assocla- Dr. Perry has received an ap- "0 n

you to join them cruising on the maiden MR.(! ervaUons and tickets please tion and the Michigan Educ •• pointment u director of Instruc- :r[~~f~~~:~c::::err~s:~'t where she's just been named to Gamma Delta Alpha,voyage of M, S. Song of Norw~y, No- contact the Grosse Pointe War tion Association and bas been tional Media and assistant pro. monUt, A g r a d u ate of 8t. senior women's honor society, in the fall ...

b 7 T g t Puerto nlco St Memorial at TU 1-7511. affiliated with the Speech As- fessor of Communications at the G g' S h I N t R I * • •vem er ,sal In 0 .\, 500 I soclation of America,. Delta Sig. University or West Florida. eor e s coo, ewpor, .. ,Thomas, and lhe Bahamas. Call 886-0 ma ,Rhonational honorary foren. •• ~e~;ej~:a:o~t~:~e h~ oS~~hsOt Want to see sometbing nice? ••• Choice roses fromand lhey'll send you a schedule. Million Is Goal sic organization .and the Michi- BILL BROCK, son of the where he's also participated in the gardens of members of the Grosse Pointe Rose• * • ,i(an Intercollegiate Speech JAMES E. BROCKS, of I!enaud student drama productions. ISociety will be displayed durIng tbe Society's Eighth

The Kaleidoscope ... sees lucky lady bugs or crick. For Symphony .League. road, majoring in Government IAnnual Floral Exhibition tomorrow and Saturday, Juneets as designs on ~each towels. They are also on glasse~. __, Ile~a~~~n~ ~=t ~:z:~e~~~lI~~ f~~;~:ers~\,(~~c~~t~; ~o~~~:t~ B ilttl! 19 an.d 20, at the Gas Company's Hospitality House,A colorful collectIOn of aprons and tote baas are also lr, I H~rry G. Bo~les. seDlor vice- MARGARET ANNE M~>RATH, ed an outstanding season with ::::= _..-; ::=tI.f Kercheval avenue in "the Village" .•. This year arrange.the new arrivals at 16135 .Mack Avenue. I preSIdent of rmance or Bur.. daughter or the CARL MQ- the IIa r v a r d Tennis Team -=-. _U'&::i -::iL ments are featured too, through the cooperation of Mrs.

* * * ,rougbs Corporation. will head I RATHS, or Aline drive.' which ended with an 11-5 ree. .YIJ.~~ John Veech ••• The entire display is under the directionthe Detroit Symphony Orchcs. • • • ord. tying Pennsylvania for ihe ~V ')f chairman Harold B. Lee ..•

TeeDagers . . . The raSMODroreeast i~ for bealthy lively tra's ~9'10 Main.tenance Fund JOHN C. KOLOJESKI reo Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis --balr. So lady be good, extra good to yo~r halt'! Come to Edward ~ampalgn to raIse $1 million I ceived his Juris Doctor from Association title. Bill, a 6'1":-:-=' -::..... And a particularly nice ... feature of this exhibitNepl ror condlUonlng with 011 or a protem treatment. A soft body ID support or the Orchestra. Georgetown University June lBO.pound junior, is also an ex. .- .::.. is that no ribbons or prizes are awarded, (it's the Rosewave is Just the right girt for your crowning glory. TIle staff at Bowles is a member of the 7 John graduated in 1962 cellent soccer player, an honor- Society's own personal "family" display, members shar.Edward Nepl, 19t63 Mack Avenue carn aboul your balr . ' . board both at Burroughs and St, Paui High School and in able mention All-Ivy choice at ing with each other-and the public-their best blooms),TUndo t.88S8, the. Symphony and has been 1966 cum laude from Spring r u 11b a e k on Ute Crimson's although Elmore Frank will be the Quality Reviewer

* '" SIe~alrl~~n of ~he Symph~ny's Hill College, Mob i 1e, Ala., NCAA ~emi,linalist tea~ last . . . Forrest Gear~' has arranged for same "English• . ~tnanclal Pohcy com,ll1utteeIwhere he majored In History fall. At Choate: rrom IVh~chhe Boxes," to enable the display in show style of groups

The Kimberly ... take home soeclal since 1968. . and French, served as seere. was gra~uated In 1967, ~111 won of six different roses without foliage in each presenta.th;c: ",,,,,le i" rllli"jpl': , .. a dollar a (lozen. Kimberly ~ The, Symp~ony , Mamtenance tllry of th~ Stud~nt Govern. letters m soccer. te.nms and tl.on . . . J. Arthur Shimmin, Dav.id Sicklesteel and•••• _ •• __ ~ _ ". - -. J' und CampaIgn IS conducted ment and was a Rhodes SCholar hockey for three slralght years, No wonder the Mack-* • • as an annual fund.raising drive finali~t, is the son of the SER. ~apta,ining !he hockcy team duro Grosse Pointe Rose Society President James Turnbull

It' P h. t b f th b 1"f I l to help close the gap between NARY) KOLOJESKIS of Madi. mg hiS semor year. 7 Mile Shopping Cen- are taking care of the setting up .•. Mrs. E. O. Brady~ .o~ ... 0 e one 0 ,~ eau! u peop,~, the Orchestra's earned income son ~oad. He also studied at the • • • ter always looks like a has scheduled hostesses and Mrs. Edward Howe is in

Mrs. Vlrgmza DeVoy, 0W!!er of JlL~les, one of DetrOIt s IInd expenses for the concurrent Sorbonne in Paris Four Pointers were among charge of refreshments, which will be served mid.morn.style cent~rs, has he,r COIffure d~slg~t'?,.f?,r her by the yea~. • • '" the 1,500 Marquette University garbage dump. There ing and mid-afternoon each day ...Posh StudIO, Inc .. Jom Grosse Pomte s In set at 18700 Ticket sales account for far Attending the t8th biennial studcnts who earned their de. '" * *Mack Avenue. Call 886-1377 for an appoilltment. less than h a If the revenue convention of Alpha Phi In. grec~ at reccnt commencement is not a single trash

'" * * !Ieeded to meet expenses, Even tcrnational Fraternity, Inc., in exerci~es held in the Milwaukee can in the are a forIf every eoncert were a com. Dallas Tex last week at which Arena. They inelude MARTINplete ,~ell.out income would only speciai gue~'t speaker at a Pan. IF, WES-r:.of Warner road, who trash disposal.handle about 50 percent of the hellenic Luncheon was DR Iearned hiS Bachelor of Arts de.Orchestra'~ expenses, MICHAEL DeBAKEY, noted gree in s pee c h; DANIEL J.h ~ ":tal.or U.s. Orcbestras authority in Ute Cleld of cardio- WRIGHT. of ~enwood court.

a'." SimIlar support earn-I vascular surgery and at pres. who earned hiS Bachelor orpalgns, . ent prcsident and'chief e"ecu. Arts dcgree in journalism; PA.

Last yea~ the DetrOIt .Sym. tive oHicer at Baylor College TRICIA M. DAY of Graytonph~ny receIVed $740.~ 10 It" of Medicine Houston were road, who carncd her Bachelormamtenance c amp a.1g~. The MRS, W. JAMEs MAsr. or of Science degree in Liberal19'70 goal of $1 mJlhon I.S the Cl()verlv road current district. Art san d GBNEVIEVE R.a niount n~cessary to sustam the alumnae chai;man and a nom. LYNCH. of North O"ford road.Orche~tra s curren~ .levnls of Inee for the ofrice of the inter. who carned hcr Bachelor ofoperatton and permit It to move n tl'on I aillmn n" I Arts dcgrce in Liberal Arts.h d 'th.ts d I t a a a~ s ,,'ee-pres.

ar

ea a WI I eve opmen dent, ~lRS. SAMUEL ULMER, • • •p ~ ~~hleve the 1970 goal. or Lincol~ road. international i ~I:~~_~~ __~~~~~LIS: __ of --------.----------the campaign under Bowles' plcdge\ramer, Rnd MRS. ~TCH.I .."------------clireetion will Include some nrw ARD J}! F:TZ, of Washmgton I '''~''r..~,J • }....,,:'" )approaches designed to broaden ~oa<1.offICIal delflgate a.'ld pres. . I,. ',.:::'.0/f/' \I,i'~l...'" tthe Symphony's support base, Ide,nt of Ihe DetrOlt.Grosse ... ~; .~';i7.

Girts from Individuals. com, Pomte Alumnae ~apter or J~ 1j\panies and roundations will be Al,nha Phi. Alp~a PhI has con-I 'J~'(,' .sought as always. and in addi. If/buted approXImately $1,250,' ,~\ 51 -,lion new eategorles of givlnJl O~Oand 500.000 volunteer h~urs I ~l.,~:... ~.,and eontributers' benefits, have smce 1946 to the ballle agamst, --~'- .. G"'";~.d- ...- ...

~

been established to make mcm. cardiovascular diseases, !bershlp more attractive and • • • I ~st nn e~acces.,lble to a larger segment MR. and MRS, EDWARD F. u") .J_o( the can'tnunlty. KJ,IBER, of Audubon road, willi in the IIVOO,~

Bowles Is a member or the co.host the Goldoo Wedding~ • * Flnanelal Exeeutlves Institute. pa';'y honoring HELEN and I

National Association or Ac. CO ILE FISHER, Mrs, mlber'sCrochet Classes .. , day and evening are taught by countants, Citi7.(!TIS R~!iearrh parents, Ihis Sunday, June 21.:

Linda Fentner 886.6501 CpuncU of ~chlgan and thc The Fishers. residents of the I__ ----.-.:-- ' . .__ .. Ecc)nomic Club of Detroit. lie Polnle area for 30 years before i Anyone ond Ev~ryonesFovo,iteI. a graduate or the Detroit moving 10 BIrmingham, have I P' d D '

Studell.l.fI Speak To.. Smith Club Institute or Technology. many rrlcnds who remember I amte alsiesI Other Detroit businessmen

Smith Collel:e 5tudent;K~hY I ~-;nih;-and sludent plans to en. I whO have headed Detroit Sym. chairman or th.. Detroit HankDull, of Stephens road. Class I ~agc In polJtjcal actlvllil!s, cam'l phony MalDtenance Campaigns and Trust, Robert 8, Sempleof '71. and Lisa Bowers. of palgninll ror candldales during: In recent yellll'l Include Walker (1968). president or WyandotteTouraine road. Class of '73. the summer and P<lSSibIY!IL.Cisler (19691, honrd ehalr. Chemlea1a Coropration andwere guest speakers at I"e an. lhrough the (pll, man or Dl!lroU Edison Com. president of the Detroit Sym.nual June SmUh Collc;re Club Mrs. Alhert C, Dickson. Jr" I pany; William M, Day (1968). phony; and Ralph T, Mc.or Detroit ml!climr which fca. opencd her Brldire road homc I' board ehalrm.n of MichIgan Elvcnny (1965), president Of '.tured a discussion of Smilh for a 12:30 o'c1ock lunchl!on BeD Telephone Company; Ray. M ichi, a n Consolidated Ga.campus temper during the past before the meeting, mollcl T, PerrlJil (1967), board CompaDy. I --._.- - - _._.- - - --.---------

Featured For Father ... in the win.dow of the Sphere, 19849 Mack Ave.nue is a display of gifts which includesa handy portable bar, a handsome ma.~le hamper and chess sets. Inside there18 also a selection of hand-painted tieswhich run eight dollars and an arrayof other gifts.

In Martha's Closet ... 373 Fisher Road, find Kim-berly's travel-wise, washable and packable dacr~n p?ly-ester knit dresses in two styles and colorful combmatwnsof ice blue and white, green and white, brick and white,navy and white.

You Give Dad • , . comrort and style when you &lye b1mBatlaawa,'. Desler, Clasale shirt. He'll wear It 011 the .olfC8I1I'Ie or wlih a blazer. n's made 01 pUl'e cool cottoa Uale cut101' freedom of movement.. Solid eolon are twelve dollarsstrlpes rourteea dollars at Hlekey's, 17140 Kercheval.

• • *

Expert Advice . . . business and individuals haveconsulted Mr. Mozena, presidl!nt of Mutschler when plan.ning either exhibit or home kitchens. He is a well.knownauthority who can help you express your own ideas.As for slyle and decor, the models at 20227 Mack Ave-nue are beautiful examples.

•• •

TIle Summer SopbisUcate .•. wUi love the ~na"e priDt DylODeocktall dress at Michelle's Boutique, 178" Mack AveDllt. n lIasa deep V aeekUne, rront aad back and costs sixty doUars. A aleekblack dren tr1mzned 'II'lth white bas a look .galn ~lIt back aDda look agala Illtle prlee, rorty.five dollars. It also comes inwltite with black.

What's Going on in Hair? ... B1'aids !What's goingon in braids? Color! Nino at Leon's wired a blue braidfor us and shaped It into a double bow to pin on highin the back of our hairdo. It's a fabuIou:,; fashion accentand in an emergency can rescue an otherwise impossible,do-it.yourself hair comb. Braids are also going on in hair-pieces. Bring one of your hairpieces to Leon, 17888Mack Avenue, and have it re-done and braided for oneof the newest, prettiest, most fashionable looks , . •TUxedo 4-9393,

By Pat Rousseau

Terrific Terry ... the comfortable cover.up comesin red, white or blue wrap robes for sixteen dollars.Gaily printed zip front terry put-overs are twenty sixdollars. They are the summer.tlmely arrivals at Walton.Pierce and can be found with the swimwear ... one. ortwo-piece suits and swim dresses with bikini pants. Allcan be expertly filted for comfort and figure flattery.There is also a special selection of swimsuits for mastec.tomy fittings.

.......- __ • .- .... 2 ., __ • , 7