Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 8

School about women Tot's First Look at or and 9 Nursery Schools Help Youngsters Adjust to Groups Page 8-A MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1962 1 h'- J. AN Acl Easel time stimulates young minds BY MARJOKIE EI CHER Fm Press Staff Writer September school bells ring for nursery school tots, too. More parents are nursery school minded today than at any previous time. Some of them represent the first generation of parents who were nursery school products themselves. In nursery school a child Is placed in an organized group where he will have many opportunities to play individually and with others.

He is under the direction of a teacher who is trained to meet his needs at this stage of his development. RECOMMENDED ages for attendance in nursery school are between three and five. This varies, however, with different- schools. Although age limits are set by the school, your child's readiness depends upon his individual rate of growth. Here are some of the advantages of nursery school as listed by Drs.

Frances L. Ilg and Louise Bates Ames, Free Press columnists in their recently published book, "Parents The child learns to play with other children. He learns to share, to take turns, to adapt to a group. It helps him to learn how to get rid of aggressions in an acceptable manner. It often provides physical play equipment which the usual home lacks It gives him a chance to develop a close relationship with an adult other than his parents or relatives.

It gives his mother a trained person with whom to discuss home problems of eating, sleeping, toilet training, discipline. PRIVATE NURSERY SCHOOLS and nursery cooperatives are found in most communities where there are nursery school age children. The former may be associated with university's teacher-training program or operated as a commercial enterprise. Th working parent finds Ihem essential. Knowing that a child Js properly cared In it good situation is comforting.

When the child returns home from such a situation, he has many stor-l to tell nnd many new way to occupy himftelf. Co-ops differ from other nurseries. They are based on parent participation. While it also has fees and a professional teacher, a true cooperative nursery puts the parents to work directly. There are 70 nursery cooperatives in Metropolitan Detroit They are listed below according to district.

Information regarding any one of them, the location, program and tuition may be had from the Greater Detroit Cooperative Nursery Council at 222-6777. EAST All nurseries south of Fifteen Mile Road, east of Van Dyke, south of Ford CURIOSITIES like this copper weathervane, 48 inches lone, make dramatic over-mantel decorations in both modern and Early American interiors. This 100-j ear-old treasure is in the collection of Mrs. Michael Selua, who will be one of 26 exhibitors at the Kedford-Petroit Antique Show Sept. 7-9, at.

22521 Grand River. Exhibits will include small furniture, china, glass, paintings, stamps, coins, firearms, iron toys and country store item. THE PARADE TO OUR NATIONAL SHRINES ms i "iil Lf Nation's Pride Wells Anew Freeway, east of Woodward. Bethany, Cannon, Christ Church. East Detroit, East Side.

Faith Lutheran, Memorial Nursery, First English Lutheran, Grosse Pointe Congregational. Grosse Pointe, Grosse Pointe Shores, Gross.e Pointe Woods, Harper Woods, Jefferson, Lakeshore, Mayflower, Roseville, St. Clair Shores. NORTH All nurseries north of Eight Mile Road, west of Van Dyke, north of Fifteen Mile Road. Berkeley, Bloomfield, Drayton Avenue, Lakeland, Lathrup, Mayfair, Maplegrove, North Family Life, Oak Park.

Our Lady of Refuge, Paul Best, Pleasant Ridge, Southfield, Temple Beth Jacob, Warren, Pon-tiac, Rochester, Royal Oak. CENTRAL All nurseries south of Eight Mile Road, west of Van Dyke, north of Ford Freeway, north of Grand River, north of Plymouth Road. Brightmoor, Bul-man-Gaylord, Bushnell, Cadillac, Crary, Doctor's Wives, Greenfield, Highland Park, Holcomb, John Monteith, Livonia, Mayflower Congregational. Metropolitan, Noble PTA, Northville, Plymouth, Strathmoor, Tau Beta, Westminster. SOUTH All nurseries south of Plymouth Road.

Jtm son the sight-seeing boat that takes passengers to Bedloe's Island but wait they did, with a holiday air and less grumbling than you might expect. Record crowds also have visited such historical sites as Old Sturbridgre Village, Mt. Vernon, Monticelkj, Gettysburg, the ante-bellum mansions of Natchez and the rest of the South, the old missions of California and the ghost towns of Nevada. 9)Bwa BY DOROTHY ROE Happy Labor Day to you, too! And what did you do to celebrate this last holiday weekend of summer? If you're like a great number of Americans, you devoted this weekend to a family jaunt, packing the car with kids and picnic baskets, and taking to the open road. And where did you go? More than likely, to one of our country's historical shrines.

There seems to be a resurgence of interest in American history this year, as millions of families visit the landmarks and restorations that commemorate our country's past. The Statue, of Liberty, for Instance, had more visitors this summer than ever before in history. People have had to wait in line for. at some of these famous reminders of history, you may note a strange urgency among the visitors. At the Statue of Liberty, for Instance, a father marshalls his four children after the climb to the top and says: "I want you to remember this always, son, no matter where you go or what happen when you grow op.

Never forget that there were men like Lincoln who loved their country above life. Never forget you're an American." When there is talk about erasing national boundaries and pioneering in space, Americans seem to be rushing to fill in the gaps of history, seeking out the proofs of their heritage, breathing new life into old legends and finding new pride in their country. Plymouth Rock is as popular today as Cape Canaveral. 1 I south of Grand River. Allen Park, Dearborn, East Dear-Garden City, George born.

IN' A DAY when the whistling voids of space rush nearer, Americans are rediscovering the color and the glory of their own past, peeking firmer identification with the men and the principles that built their country. If you mingle with the crowds Ford, Lincoln Park, McColl, Parker, Riverview, South-gate, South Redford. Taylor Parent, Trenton, Village, Wayne. Tot-size play gear for tots new fluff-n-puff SOCIALLY SPEAKING Funds Help Priests PILLOW RENEWAL SERVICE Feathers are cleansed of dirt and then placed into a brand-new ticking. A Jolly Fifth Hole Replaces the Nineteenth BY KATHIE NORMAN Fm Press Society Writer Augustinian Seminary Club of Detroit will plan its years program of fund-raising activities at 8 p.m.

Sept. 11 In the cafeteria of the Austin Catholic High School. Funds raised by the group are donated to the Midwestern Province of the Augustinian Order of Priests for the education of seminarians. 1 Xalace Vuaiity I XLAUNDEPEP5DBY CLEANER: WE 3-0700 (Suburban- Enteront 6190 toil frmi One of the gayest Labor Day whoop-de-dos will be a golf tournament at the Country Club of Detroit, engineered by the Ralph C. Wilsons, the Donald D.

MacFarlanes, the Robert N. Lynches, the William O. Earls and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompkins.

The match premiered last year, and was a ing success it has" been expanded to around 60 partici- Candidate Slated mm The Paul D. Gards have already returned from Le-land, where they've been since June. They turned their rented cottage over to their son-in-law and daughter, the Henry B. Kinzies, and spent the last 10 days in Leland with son Bill Gard and his family in their brand-new cottage. The Kinzies are spending the holiday weekend at Gull Lake near Richland with his brother and sister-in-law, the Julian M.

Kinzie. They've been joined by the boys' mother, Mrs. Howard Bennett. The John Gordon Hill are completing a leisurely stay in a oottago at the Colonial Inn at Harbor Springs. His brother Carlton Hill and his family, of Cincinnati, have a summer home nearby.

The Frederick S. Ford3 are holidaying at their summer place on Christmas Tree Hill, near Gayiord and Mrs. Standish Backus is at "Windcliff her summer estate at Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. Ah, the Joy of Slaying Home "How many?" asked a de- lighted Mrs. Smith she has six.

Susan, 11, and Mary Jean, 6, came alone by train, feeling MOST important. Already they're experts at surf-boarding, water-skiing and Foot Stompin" Set Coming events for members of the 30-Up Club of South Oakland Include a "Remember September Swing," 9 p.m. Sept. 12; a September Stomp, 9 p.m. Sept.

19 and a "Twilight Twirl," 9 p.m. Sept. 26, all In the South Oakland YMCA. On Sept. 16 tfiere's to be a family picnic at Bloomer State Park starting at 1 p.m.

Alvin M. Bentley, candidate for Congressman will be speaker at a 1:30 p.m. Sept. 11 meeting of the Wayne County Woman's Republican Club In the Tuller Hotel. pants.

Teams were auctioned off at a dinner dance Sunday night in the Wilsons' home on Oxford Road. The tourney begins with a brunch Monday at the MacFarlane home on Country Club Lane, with the Lynches and Tompkinses. as co-hosts. The first teams tee off at 11:30. a.m.

with a blast from ft Mk for tennis, ping pong and baseball. Then there's a pot-luck supper, with the Weirs providing an enormous roast beef. The Robert M. Critchfields are entertaining granddaughters Susan and Mary Jean Smith at their home on Lake Angelus. Two weeks ago, when things got too quiet around the.

Critchfield place, they phoned the girls' mother, Mrs. H. L. Smith, in La Grange, and said "send us some children." Talk Ahout Oil Desk and Derrick Club members will meet for dinner at Ranucci's, on W. Seven Mile, at 6 p.m.

Sept. 11 to hear J. E. Allen talk on "Effects of Government Controls on the Oil Industry." Mr. Allen Is district manager of' the Standard Oil Company.

Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Phone WO 1-7750 Your Welcome TVagon Hostess will call with jfi and friendly greetings from the com THE BY FAR VIRGINIA FARRELL BEAUTY SCHOOLS IN DETIOIT: 40 WEST MILWAUKEE TR 3-S585 IN IINCOIN PARK: 17JJ FORT ST. DU 2-7400 Stay-at-homes include the Allan Sheldens in, who returned to their lovely place tx LWiBl icwiu, lauici mail Dt-aiiw gun. At the fifth tee participants will find Iiss Norman an "oasis" tent, equipped with a bar and a surprise decor. (Last year it was a palm tree and a life-size camel from a Chirstmas display.) The day will wind up with cocktails and dinner on the Country Club terrace. The Lynches are getting ready to move in mid-September from Lakeland.

Ave. to 'Beacon Hill. Currently they're installing a new fireplace, new living Be a ClotKcs Pioneer "5 munity. Grosse Polntt TU 5-4S17 TU 5-0994 on Provencal last week just in time to welcome daughter Lisa back from Europe. The Sheldens went East for -their nephew Howard Bonbright's wedding on Long Island, and stopped en route home in Weirton.

W.Va., to visit Mrs. Shelden's mother, Mrs. Thomas E. Milksop, and Mr, Millsop. Out in Birmingham, the C.

Robert Weirs will hold their 14th picnic Monday on their grounds on Cran-brook Road. The 14 families, (totaling 61 adults and children) gather in the afternoon A Birmingham Ml 4 0518 A MOMENTOUS TRUNK SHOWING New BaKimom fU S-047J Rtnwr TO 5-4117 rtrtlMtM 474-737S Trutr TU 5-1179 TU 5-417 Wtrrm TU 5-1179 lltlen 7S1-2S16 Eut Sldi Detroit TU 5-4274 Mt. Clement ms -4ryis HO 5-1014 ftoMvillc TU 5-4817 room windows and a wmte maroie tioor in tne ioyer. The Wilsons regaled their guests Sunday with tales of their gala stay at Saratoga Springs during the racing season. As usual they rented a house, where the Lynches, the Maynard Andreaes and the Ben Jaynes were among their guests.

The Wilsons gave one of the major wing-dings of the Saratoga season a dinner dance for 120, with Meyer Davis' orchestra playing. Mr. Wilson also took their male houseguests to New Haven by chartered plane, to see his Buffalo Bills foot- EVERY TUESDAY Oearbnrn lanslnt CR 4-0915 IV 5-6793 IV 4-0619 FE 9-8595 372-0395 El -37S5 EL 6-2569 Fall and Winter Collection of CABANA Sportsuscar and Dresses Fresented bg SoithfltK Eut Detroit TO 5-4817 STATE AREA' tre slot I 1 THRU SEPT. 25 our Mr. Martin.

Nelson. NO 3-3657 Crtni Ranllt There'll Be Laughs, for All A "BlunUey-Thlnkley" report to be presented to the Birmingham Branch of the American Association of University Women will cover a humorous review of past ac-c li of study groups and a preview of next ear's activities. Mrs. William Mill lg an, Mrs. Judge Bearden and Mrs.

Howard -Key Morgan, assisted by study group chairmen and the AAUW puppets will present the program at a 12:30 p.m. Sept. 12 luncheon In the Birmingham Community House. New officers of the Association are Mrs. Lynn Town-send and Mrs.

Douglas Keys, vice presidents; Mrs. Raymond F. Giff els, program chairman; Howard Berg, secretary. Ann Arkaf Alment SW 8-8245 CM 3-0265 iball team play an exhibition match with the Titans. Tournament's a Real Blast East LaeisifM Representative free MINK rice COAT Another zany golf tourna- action simultaneously.

61 6-5214 CI 8-1948 CI 2-8222 IE 2-5913 VO 6-0180 Vt 64083 3-1445 Sel 4-ZT7S Fl 4-4767 Fl 4-4811 Fl 2-3291 Fl 5-099 IV 5-7903 IV 5-5051 Grant ledge ant' Dslta Tnvnshi IV 4-019 372-0395 Crane; Ragiis CH 3-1352 EM 3-2203 CH 3-2524 CH 3-9407 4 LI OCT. 2 iMkfsrt Cranfelll Miskefon KalaaazM Porta la Birmingham, Ttjcs. Sept. At'k. In Grosse Pointe, "Wei.

Sept'5tn. informal modeling 11:00 to 4:00 The Village Store FREE ADMISSIO ment will take place Mon-day at Forest Lake Country iClub. It's 'the annual "Shot Gun" At 1:30 p.m. couples will occupy all 18 tees, awaiting the shot-gun blast that puts them all in Meanwhile, the youngsters will be competing In tennis and swimming events. A holiday buffet for all the member families wind3 things up.

Abtoialely NO CHARGE for fht LftOIES Enjoy Top Harness Racing T25 rWHi-IAliVVafll IWMDICHUa SiaiNlW INN IMOft 1M t. Je t. UmmH TMi-m Put Up the Cottage Shutters The Labor'Day weekend marks "the beginning of the end" of the cottage season..