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VOLUME 21-NO, 12 Entered as Second Class Malterat the Post Offlce at Detroit, Mich. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, MARCH 24. !960 24 PAGES TWO SECTIONS SECTION I

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G.P. Garden Council toSpOnSCii'Meeting onInsecticide Problem

IBid PublicTo HealingAt Center

Police ChiefGets His 'Man'

A 13-:year-old Detroit boy whowas committing robberies in-stead of attending classes Inschool, was arrested by PukPolice Chief ArthUr Louwerson Monday, March 14.

The chief was talking to afriend in front of the P~rkmunicipal building, Jeffersonand Maryland, when he noticedthe boy passing by.

"I was slanding in front ofthe building, talking to myfriend," said Chief Louwers

I "when I saw this boy. Some~how, he appeared a little sus-picious. and I called him overto find out why he was not I~school like other children.

"I asked the boy the nameof the school he was attending,

to run for the office. He won and he said he was on his wayth':l .eleetion with ease. And he to the schOOl, but did not givehas been winning elections the name. I saw a bulge in hisever ~ince. In 1934, the Village pocket. and sear<:hcd him. Hebecame the City of Grosse had two eigarc1 lighters andPointe, and Norb Neff re- four packages of clgarets."malned the City Clerk. The chief questioned the boy.

In November, 1959, just a and the youngster aelmitterlfew months ago, he was the hreaking into wOl-kmen shacksincumbent for that orrice for in Detroit, and scarching coatthe last timl', and again was pockets for money or whateverelected him In 1921, an indica- he could find,more than the 175 votes that The boy told him that heeleeted him in 1919, an lnellea- was walking the streets In thetlon of the growth of the Pointe. Park. looking fot places to enter

In addllion to being elected where workmen or other peopleCity Clerk. Norb Neff has might hang their coats. so thatbeen appoinlert by the City he could pllfer the pockel~, tht'Council, with thc support of. chief said. and was on his waythe City residents, to the office home when stopped.of City Manager, since 1934. The ~'oungster was turnedNow. with his retirement. it has over to Detroit'.Juvenile authGr-become necessary t,) replace itles for disposition of the mat-

(Continued on Pue 2) ler.

Winter Expenses Total $36,036, Including the Cost of.labor and the Use of The Grosse Pointe Garden

C 0 u n c i 1, in cooperationPublic Equipment with various public groups

. The heavy snowfalls and icy roads of a die-hard and private residents, iswmter, has dug deep into the five Pointes' budgeted planning to sponsor a pub-funds for snow removal 11nd salt purchases it was lie meeting at which timeofficially disclosed. <'l ' the question of the use of

The total cost of snow remov- DDT S P ray will be dis-a1 and spreading of salt on the W oo(,ls Okays cussed,icy roads and streets throughout' The 'Garden Council, headedthe Pointe, is $36,036; with the Add. · by Mrs. Horace Ray Will oC 283Park. and Farms being the only ltlOlt Hillcrest rand, president, held atwo communities exhausting ap- special meeting Tuesday morn-propriated funds for these ac- For Churclt ing. March 22, at the Gross~tivlties. Pointe War Memorial, to con-

The Pointes expended approx- sider . sponsoring this publicimately $24,477.72, for 2,789 C '/ A W d meeting.tons of salt, and $11,558.18, to OUnCl, pprov~s 00 S "The Council was very inter.pay their respective Department Presbyterian Church Plan ested in the proposed meetingof Public Works personnel, and To Add Annex and Off and feels that it is In the bestfor the cost of gas and use of S P k- L Interests of the Grosse Point~eity-owned equipment. Each treet ar '"9 ot community that this controver-community used its own person- sial subject be brought into thenel f I d th The Grosse Pointe Woodsor snow remova • an e open for public discussion," saidpayments received were the Presbyterian Church, 19950 Mrs, Will.normal hourly rates for the time Mack avenue, was granted To EducatP. and Intormspent on the job, permission to build an addi. "The meeting is not for the

Each communit~ pays $8,90 a !ion to their present build- purpose of stirring up troubleton for salt, and 1D cases when . , hit becomes' necessary to have. lng and c? n ~t r tJ. c t an In t is matter. Rather, In viewthe sait hauled by private off-street parkm.g lot, by of all of the talk on the subjecttrucks. an additional cost of the Woods CounCIl,Mouday of DDT and the controversy" as$1.50 a ton is added. night, March 21. to whether or not it is killing

bird and animal liCe in theFirst Big Snowfall Feb. 26 The building permit was Pointe, the purpose is to edu.

The heaviest expenditures for originally denied because the eate and inform .the public ofthe 1959-60 winter, started (rom number of new parking spac,es aU sides of, the question"the time of the first big snow- planned by the church (40) did l\{rs, WlIl added. 'fali, Thursday. February 25, and not meet the requirements of A definite time [or this meet.the total cost figures given, are the existing city ordinance. ing.has not been set, :.s yet. dueas'.ofThursday, l'ofarch17.. The, ol'dlnance.requlres one to the/act that to have a good

The Park budgeted $9.400 for parking space for every four meeting, it is necessary to havsits. winter program, and ex- persons the sanctuary will seat. speakers who are experts in tilepended $10,194.68. necessitating The new addition will seat an various fields In question.transfer of the difference from additional 238 persons. There- The Coun 'I h t h.the Contingent Fund. The total fore, sixty parking spaces would attendance emI opehs 0 ave, II~, t' 1 d d fl' , en \V 0 are qua I~~s, mc u e

fpa:u or pex:sonnet' be. needed t0th.fulflli

d. the re- fled in the fIelds of agriculture,

e use 0 pu c eqwpmen, qwrements of e or !Dance. chemistry and bird and animal:~itPurchase of 497Y.! tons of COUllEUHears Appeal I life, as well as' city officiIs,

The City stayed within Its The ~uneil, sitting as a In order to hear all sides ofbudget of $5,800. It spent $4,905, Board of Appeals, heard the the question on the use of thefor labor, for use of its own argume~ts of the church rep- DDT spr~y.equipment, and for 577 tons o[ r.esentatlves who ~sked for re- Now DOT Usedsalt including bauling hef under the ordinance on the At present, a DDT spray Is

, .'. basis of hardship. The area to being used by all five Grosse. The Far~s dId n?t. have be used. for parking, on the Pointe communities in an ef-

~Igures avaIlable pertammg to south side of the church bor- fort to ('ombat the Dutch Elmthe payment ?f perso~nel a~d dering on Torry road, is only disease that is fatal to the manytbe cost of. USIng public eqUlp- large enough for 40 spaces. beautiful elm trees tbat linement, but It became necessary the streets and d ffor the city council to transfer They also stressed the fact yar s 0 the$3858 to cover over expenditure that Sundays were the only Pointe. .of'that amount for 1 332Y.! tons days. with a very fell' excep- The contr.oversy arose, how-of salt The 1959:60 Public tions. that the churCh's parking ever, Whe? It was felt that th~Works budget was $10 000 for lots would be filled to capacity. ~pray, whtle ~uecessfully curb-salt and other related :'winter" It was brought out that the 109 the tree dl~ease •.was killing

overflow could use the two animal and bird lIfe in theexpenses. areaTbe city pays $10.40 a ton for blocks of meter parking on .

saI~ including haulIng The city either side of the church, as In an effort to stop this need.(Continued on Pa~e 2) the business establishments less slaughter of birds and ani.

Iwould not be using those park- mals, the use of another spray.ing spaces on Sunday. 'Methoxychlor, was recommend-

Residents Don't Object ed. This chemical. one third asSome of the residents of ~owerful as the DDT spray.

Ford court, which borders the ~es not have a fatal affect onchurch on the north, said that WIld life. .they had no objections to the When t~e use of Methoxy-proposed building plans of the (Continued on Page 2) .church, but asked that some-thing be done to relieve ,hepar kin gsituation on theirstreet on Sundays. They saidthey did not objeet to thechurch pe-ople parking there, aslong as the street was not over-crowded with extra cars.

Mayor Ken net h Koppinbrought out the fact that, atpresent, the church does notconform to the existing oreli-nance on parking spaces. lIeadded. however, that it did nothave to, because the churchwas bum before thc ordinancecame into existence,

The Council, said Mayor Kop-(Continued on Pue 2)

Boy ShoplifterCaught in Act

ISnow Ren-wval,Salt Costs DigInto Pointe Budget

The manager of Cunning-ham's Drug store in the Vil-lage, Paul Saylor, called theCity police, Thursday, March.17, Ul report that he 'was hold-ing a boy for shoplifting.

Mr. S<lylor said that he hadcwgl1t the boy, a 15-year-old,taking three magazines fromthe store,

The youth was taken to thestation house by two City of-ficers where he was reprimand-ed by both Captain AndrewTeetaert and Sgt, Foster Mauck.

His mother was notified andtold to tlick him up at tbepolice station. He was orderedto stay out of the businessdistrict unless accompanied byhis parents.

Norb Neff Retires TodayAfter 41 Years in Office

Norb Neff, who has scrvedthe City of Grosse Pointe for 41years in t.he office of first Vil-lage and now City Clerk, is re-tiring from that office t{)day,March 24. his 6:'ith birthday,

Born in the farmhouse that,now renovated. still s1ancls onthe corner of Neff and Jeffer-son. he has seen the Pointegrow, during hi,\ lifetime, frOlna quiet lakcside resort townto Its present size and stature.lHs fllmlly, which came to thePointe In the 1790's, ov:ned afarm that extended from thelake to Gratiot avenue. aroundlhe present site of Neff road.

During Worlel War I. hehelped build roads for theArmy and then joined theNavy, but never left the state.In 1919, he became acting CityClerk .and In 1921 was drafted

Farms Asked'To.Alleviate

.;'.Earthquake'"Two Residents Claim ThatPassing Buses Cause Their

Homes to Shake

School Board member' FRANKLIN' D. DOUGHERTY.,The Fair, sponsored by th~ school Science Clilb,opened Monday evening and continued through Tues-day. Over 200 exhibits were arranged for students,parents and the public to inspect.

175' Jumo!" High StudentsVisit Capital at LansingMeet Gbverillnerit Qfficia'ls

GPHS Science Fair Features 200 Exhibit5

{t~~;>,~.So outstanding were some of the exhibits in the

Grosse Pointe High School'Science Fair that many ofthem have been recommended ior thG MetropolitanScienc;e Fair. next month. BARRY ',rrSDALE, left,with chemistry teacher GEORGE HOLMAN, showshis telephone dialer and amplifier to Grosse Pointe

City., BudgetReviewedAt Hearing

0/ the

\"EI~KAs Compiled by th~Grosse Pointe News

Thursday, MarCh 17VICE PRESIDENT Nixbn will

have the full support of Presi.dent Eisenhower for the Re-publican nomination for Presi-dent and in the Novemberelection; Eisenhower announcedyesterday. In a news confer-ence, Ike said that he woulddo anything 'he could to aidNixon in his election campaign.'He did say that he would notgo so far as to appear "toomuch" a personal patron of theVice President, He is willing tocampaign "in a perfeetly prop-er and restricted" manner, Ifhis services are needed, Mr.Eisenhower's answer to a re-porter's question. did he hav~any personal preference in theupcoming Presidential r ace,was emphatically "yes."

'" '" '"Friday, March 18

AN AIRCRASH near TellCity. Ind., took' the lives of all

. 63 aboard, yes t e r day, TheNorthwest Airlines turbopropplane exploded in mid-air andcrashed into the farm land justnorth of th~ Ohio river. Theflight was bbund from Minne-apolis to Miami with, a stop inChicago. At first it was thoughtthat the airliner had collidedwith another plane,

* * '"Saturday, l\larch 19

A NORTHWEST Alrlines Boe-Ing Stratocruiser, carrying 73persons. made a "diving rightt=' to avoid what cwere.,be,-lieved to be two military typejets flying in c1o'se .formation,"Friday nIght,. over Lansing. A

, spokesman for Boeing said thatthe pilot stated that the twojets were coming straight at theairliner at the same altitude.The weather was clear and visi-bility was good at the time. of Mayor. Kenneth Berqman Chartered Buses Take Ninfh ,Grade Civic Classes .fromthe incident. The plane dived Parc~lIs, .Brownell 'and Pierce to Study.300 feet, causing one passenger Presents $688,950, for M kto suffer a strained neck and a 1960-61 Total LaY( a ing jn Dais Tourstewardess. a wrenched back. The state capitol in Lansmg is the destination ofThe plane was a nonstop flight The City, of Grosse Pointe . h h h d h Two Farms res ide n t sfrom New York to Minn'eapolis held a public hearing Monday many Grosse Poipte jUDlor ig sc Dol stu ents t ese petitioned the Farms coun~and was carrying as a passenger morning. March 21, to reviEW days, their visit coinciding with a'study of government ell to take measures to eli-the husband and father of fou~ the proposed budget of $688,- in 9th grade civics classes. 0 .minate, tremors that shakeof the victims of the Northwest. 950.00 for the 1960-61 fiscal Approximately 175 students dent.s tour is a visit to the two

, 1 h' f th thr I I' . hi h . their h 0 m e s "like smallcrash in Indiana ear ier t IS year. beginning Apl1il 1. rGm e ee oea JunIor g legislative chambers in sesslon.week, Morris C. Chalfen. schools will have made the trip An hour is divided between the earthquakes" when buses

* * * This is the first budget to by the end of next wee~. Five House of Representatives 'and pass on Charlevoix avenue,Sunday, March 20 b: prese,nted by the new Mayor bus loads of from 30 to 50 stu- the Senate as work is be,mg car- near their houses.

RUSSIA HAS agreed to Sign m the CIty, Ke.nneth Bergmann. dents e~ch, chll'peronedby. par-' ried .on. If circumstances per-,h t k f Louis Smith of 249 Kenwoodthe treaty proposed by prcsi-/ w 0 00 0 flC~ last Novem- ents and teachers, have been mits tbe visitors are introduced .court, and Richard Hisse of 251

dent EI'senho,"er that wl'll ban I ber. At the hearmg. the budget scheduled for different days to the legislators by either Sen" K '" h riod' enwood court, personally, ap-all Big Three nuclear tests was available. to all residents over at. ree-~veek pe. ator Ryan. or Representative peared before the council ortwith the exception of low pow- interested in seE'ing the figures Each group makes the roul)d Waldron, Monday. March 21, to seek citye: undergrou~d blasts, .pr?- finally arrived at by the :Mayor trip to the cap it?! in cme day. Considerable preparation and aid in alleviating the condition.vlded the ~ ...:: and Britain and Neil BI nd 11 Cit A _ An early mornmg departure planning precedes these trips. Smith and Hasse stated thatmake one promise. They must 0 e, y sses a.lIows them to reach East Lan- \"henever possl'ble one of

o Th th " this condition has been occurr-join the Soviet .Union in re- s r. smg, by 10;30 Ion. ere ey Grosse Pointe's Lansing repre-h II d ing for sometime, and that itfraining indefinitely from con- The' budget ,vI'I) go before the tour t e co ege campus an sentatives is invited to meet b .th . ts f' t st. th was e com I n g progressivelyducting the small underground C't C'I I . 0 er POIn 0 In ere III e with the students in their class- ,"orse. WI'th the passage of ea"'h

I Y ounci. for fina approval. '.'ty Aft I h ft . > •blasts, also. This agreement V1em~. . er a unc ,0 en III rooms prior to departure. Rep- bus. the tremors feel like smallwill be on an honor basis, nol at the monthly meeting, to be MSU s Uruon, they are take.n resentatl've '''aldron for in-. ", earthquakes. they said.with use of a police system. held next Monday evening, to the capitOl building about stance met with 50 Parcell'sThe treaty was proposed at the March 28, at the City Hall. 12:30 p.m. A tour of this build- stnden'ts March 18 and is sched- Houses Vibratecurrent disarmament confer- 17145 Maumee avenue, at 8 ing is followed by a brief meet- uled to meet with 34 from They claimed that bus driverseoce in Ge~va. ing with various state .0fCicials Pierce tomorrow March 25. travel about 40 miles an bour on

... * '" o'clock. ine1uding the governor if con. .' Charlevoix, and turn on MoranI\londay, l\larch 21 Th 9 0 venient ~~ust Make Reports road, but seldom stop there, Ase 1 6 -61 budget calls for . , .

AN AVALANCHE on LaPlata .. !'tleet Officials With Local TIes In such meetmgs questlons these buses pass their houses.'I tai Le dUI'lie Colo an Increase of $15,600.00 over I' . . _. concerning the ,vorltings of the Smith and Hasse said, the vlbra~"oun n near a" " the 1959-60 budget. However O.ther .offlcials WIth G.usse I . I t d ther de art-Sunday. took the life of Karl , Pomte bes such as Supreme egis a ure, an 0 p tions are felt in all the roomsA. Pfiffner, 25, of Ann Arbor, after considerable work, the Court Justice Souris, State Sup- ~ents of the govenunp.nt, are in their homes.the son of a Wayne State Uni. City will be able to provide the erin!endent of Public, Instruc- dls~ussed by the st~dents and City Engiiieer Murray Smithversity professor, Pfiffner, son necessary funds to run the tion Bartlett. Representati\'e th.ethIrI atd.vl~Ors.I ThlSomCOUtpuldeydtold the council that this situ a-of Dr. and Mrs. Jo';eph A. pmf- . W Id S to. R d '1'1 n enSIve c assro s tion couW be remedied, eitherner of Ann Arbor, was climb- municipallty without increas- a ron. ena r.. yan~ an (Con~inued on Page 2) by just recapping the pavementing on the 14,40~root peak ing the tax rate over last year. othets are also vlslte.d, hese with asphalt, which could or

busy men often take time from could not be effective, by mud-"ith two companions when tile The tax rate will remain $21 full sehedllles to talk with their L Stz"ll'd h' Th th t 0 ectzlf"eS jacking the void that apparentlysnowsh e It. e 0 er 11", young constituents. This aids .

d R Id per $1.000 assessed valuation. is under the pavement, or byGeorge Hurley an ona immeasurably in helping them D " C d r-'B Id Thl'. year's budget of "688 rUW."g rO.'V S completely removing that por-Bierstedt. both of c;u er. - ... .- better understand the functlon- "' .,h 9 0 00 I d tion of the road and rebuildingColo., wei'e caught in t e ava- 5. • s com'pare to last ing of the state government, it.

lanche. but were only partially year's total of $673,350.00. The final phase of the stu- A capacity audience turned Cost About $2,000buried T~s~:y,S~~~~'Ch 22 . ou', for the fourth lecture of The city engineer said t!lat

MRS. NELLE LASSITER and C Alb H · D · the Lenten Lecture Series, the most it would cost to corr~t£lpt. ert. enr"on 'Ins Tuesday evening, Mar<:h 22, to this condition. is about "2,000,GordGn Watson. both accused or (., II ~ h R E '11 B" d ...ear ev. rvl e . ,,,aynor The he~t method, he said I," tofirst degree murder and con. I A · In C 1. I 1 f ell. ' t E ' I Ch h "

II, 'Irp .11e ras. 'II. ta ..'y 0 ns plscopa urc. murl-]'ack the void, which couldspiracy to commit murelcr, have II II II IIboth been released from the Next Tuesday. March 29. the he done in about a month orWayne County jail on $15,000 ---------- speaker will be Msgr. Fral)k tll'o. and th'ln recapping the

Air Foree Capt;:in Albert Jo- tral Italy, He was one of four McPhillips oC St. Paul's on the section with asphalt, whichbond, The move, quite rare in a seph Hcnrion. 1.~\eson of lIIr, victims. Lakeshore (Roman Catholic). c(Juld be done about Jme ormurder case particularly with acharge of murder In the first and Mrs, Joseph Henrion of The A\r Force had to send The lectures arc held in the Julv.

f 242 Kerby road, was killed in parachutists into the scene o[ Pie,rce Junior High School audl- The Farm." e1~s not hane anydegree. came ycsterelay a tel' a " ,~ >90 minute Circuit Court hearing the crash of an Air Force planl~ the crash to look for survivors, tonum, ~n Kerchev~1 avenue at I mud-jacking equipment, thebefore .Judge Chester P. c,'lJara. ncar Av\ano, Italy, last Wednes- as the terrain made it impos- Beac?nsflCld. at 8 0 clock In the I city engineer told the counril,Mrs. Lassiter and Watson lire day. March l? ~ ' sible to reach the. scene of the evenmg. ., I bill such equipment can beaccused of the planning of the I Capt. Hennon, 31, had J~lst crash IIny other \\llY, The body The scnes consIsts of scvcn rented. or possibly borrowedmurder of her husband Parvin' arrived in Italy two weeks pnor was found S~nday. lectures, one by Nlch of seven I {rom the Woods which does(Bill) Lassiter Royal Oak used I to the crash, to take up a three- Cap!. Henrion,. after. 1)clng' mi~isters of scven Grosse Ihave it. "car. dealer, ";atso~ was .a for- year t(Jur of duty th~rc. He was graduated from Hlghlanll Park' Pomte Churches and denomlna- Mud-jacking is done by forc-mer business partner of Las- stationcd In Toronto, H~gh School in 1942 joined t.he tions, Each minister tells of the Ing a mixture of mud andsiter. His wife, Rosemary, and the AIr Corps. He dirt not see ac. history organization and belicfs cement into a void under a

'" * '" couple's two-month.old baby, tlon in World War H, but flew of hls 'own church, A question pavement by terrific pressureWednesday, Marcil 13 wcre to join him there soon. 101 reeonnaisance missions dur- and answer period follows. and then letting the mixtur~

TWO AMERICAN FLYERS Mrs. Henrio.l was staying with ing the Korean conflict, Though all o[ the origin~1 harden, This bolsters the road.were captured in Cuba. ycster- her mother in Greenville. Miss., He attended Baylor Unlver- tickets are gone, anyone Inte- way and makes It easier today, tryiag to rescue a Cuban whcn she heard of her hus- slty in Waco, Texas, where he rcsted in attending any of recap. he said, and Is the leaslwar criminal and bring him to band's death. was stationed before being sent the lectures might l)e able to expensive.the United States for refuge. Capt. Hendon was not the to Italy, An A student, he need. get seats by going to the audio The council referred the mat-Thcir escapade is expected to pilot of the plane, but was ed only 30 hours to gro\duate, tol'ium. Illness and absences ter to the city engineer, andfurther strain the alrcady shaky 1 aboarel to cheek it out after He is survived by his phrents, I from town prevent some of the told Smith and Hasse that adiplomatic relations between the. repairs, The C.47 cra!\hed Into who have lived In the Pointe ticket holders from attending letter wll! be sent to Lake ShoreU, S. and Cuba. the side of II mounlain in Cen. (Con~lnued on Parll Z) all CYf the lectures. Coach Line oCflcials

Co

au• eee.eee •

Thursday, March 24, 196'0

pp

Sunday, March 2777 a.m. to 3 p.m.We start a series of

15301 E. JEFFERSON

VAlley 2.4118Adult, $2.50 Children $1.25On Sunday, March 27 011 Brunch proceeds will be donated

to the Bon Secours Hospital Anislan,e League.

BRU~CHES"feoturing our Ilew

PANCAKE PALACEae I

KERCHEVAL near ST. CLAIRGROSSE' POINTE

It~sSensible!To save a part ,of all you earn. Thousands save at,First Federal every payday. ,

It's Profita,ble!You get 3~% earnings on every single dollarof your savings. . -

It'~ Eat;y!..Thirteen handy offices-one in your neighborhood.Save by mail if you wish-using 0u! FREE postpaidenvelopes. .

Cadillac are operating today-and thirty thousandof these have been on the road for twenty years ormore. This notable l'ecord of reliability added tothe remarkable operating economy makes theCadillac for I %0 the wisest of motoring investments,

,.

Start Your First FederalSo:vings Accountwith $1 or More

weAL AUTHORIZED~~ DEALER

O'LEARY CADillAC, Inc.17153 E. JEFF~RSON AVE., GROSSE POINTE

se •• se ••• o;o •• sp.a.epppuppusps

Your sa.uing8 here are insured t/) $10,000' byFederal Sewings and Loan Insurance Corporation.

YOUR

Public Hearin!! At Center I clear up any' further qucst,iolls Imeet,ing will be announccd in.... the residents may have. the Gl'osse Pointe News at the

(Contlnued from P-a-ge-l-)--'-l'e-s-Id-e-n-ts- who life supporting The date and HOle of the earliest possible date.chlor was recommended to the the meeting, wishes to offer thefive govel'llments of the-'Pointe, community the opportunity totheir investigations showed that become bctter informed on thethis chemical, in addition to prds and cons of DOT use.being less powerful <it would) Mrs. Will and her fellowtake three sprayings to be as counoil members and other in.effective as one DOT spraying), te ..ested parties are, right now,was also more expensive. contading possible speakers for

According to Robert Sloan, the proposed meeting. Once thethe Park City Manager, the task of getting these people Istotal cost of three Methoxychlor accomplished, the date for the Isprayings would be $25,850. 'The meetlng .. iIl be set.total cost using DDT, once, is It will be held at the War$4,789. That is the Park's est!- Memorial and the public is notmate, alone. including materials only invited, but is urged toand labor anrl the Park uses its come and support this effort inown equipment and manpower. the interest of ijle commu!1ity.

Others Supporl Hearine People who are well informedStill, this is just one side of on the problem at hand will be

the controversy, that of the city in a better position to take ac-officials I)f the Pointe. There tion, if any, in whatever diree,are othel' views that should tion necessary.also be aired, And ,for that pur- There will be a question andpose, the Garde!! Co un e i I, answer period wl\en the speak-along with the other Rroups an? .ers are throll!,!h, in ernE-I' to

VISIT

Two very practical advantages of 1960 Cadillacownership are minimal maintenance costs andexceptional resale worth. Both have been continuousCadillac virtues for fifty-eight years, as revealed bythe fact that almost half of all the cars ever built by

GRO'SSE POINTE NEWS

_ osus ue. _

Winter Costs

W.oods PermitsChurch A nnBX

(Continued from Page 1)pin, cannot change the church'sparking situation as it present-ly, stands. The church now pro.vides 55 parking spaces for aseatinl[ capacity of 342. ,

After all" sides had beenheard, the Board of Appealswas closed and Councllman RexJohnston made the following

I motion: that the Council ap.prove the building pCl'mit ofthe Grosse Pointe PresbyterianChurch on the basis of hard-ship. His motion was secondedby Counoilman Kenneth Mc-Cleod.

!\lack Parking on SundayDirect~r of Public Safety,

Vel'n C. Bailey, was asked ifthe use of tlie metered pa'i'klngarea on Mack by the church 011Sunday would be delrimentalto pubUc safety. Mr. Baileysaid that he was sure the po-lice departmeilt ('(luld handlethe aituatiol1 and doubted thatany further traffic problemswould be created by this. move.

The Council then voted un-animously for Mr. Johnston'smotion to approve the buildingpermit. .

The Council stressed, how-ever, that it go on record thatthe church was given rellefunder the existing ordInancebecause' its greatest use ofparking area would fall on Sun-day, a day when, businlllS park.ing is not necessary. '

(Continued from Page 1)councUapproved transfer of theneeded sum frpm the Conting-ent'Fund. .

. $6,000, in WoodsThe Woods apprppriated $20,'

000 for year around street main-tenance, including snow removaland salt spreadIng 'and so on ..and as of MlLI'ch17, spent $6,000Of this for winter expensj!s.

It paid'its personnel $1,500for sidtwalk plowing; $1,500 forstreet plowing, using city-ownedequipment, and $3,000 for $300tons of salt. inducting the costof hauling.

The Shores used only $1,033of its '>lInter budget of $2,000.Of the sum spent, $877 was forthe cost of labor, and $156 for82 tons of salt.

The five Palntes spread salton all local streets, with themain thoroughfares taken careof my Wayne County, since theyare Cl>unty or :.ltate roads.

Neff Retires(Continued from Pare 1)

him In these offices. As or theelection last November, the 01-flee of City Clerk has also be-come appointive.

The City Council has re-ceived some 80 applicants.from thl'oughout the country,for the job being vacated by

GrossePointe N~ws

One of the greatcst miraclesknown t.akes place when sun.soil. and sced meet.

Publl.het> E\'er~ Thur.day byAnuebo Publishers, Inc.

99 Kercheval AvenueGrosse Pointe 36, Mlchlran

Phone TU,2.69ooThree Ttl,nk L1nl't

Entered u -eund clln matter atthe 1'0,1 otUce, Detroit, Mlchlean,IInder Che act or March 3. 1391.SlIb.crJp-llon Rates: $4.00 'Per Yearhy M.,l 1$5.00 0 Uti j d e WayneCounty I. All lrew~ and Adverlt.logCopy Muot Be In The News Olliceby Tuesday Noon to [n~ur. In.aertlon."'ddreu III Mall (SubacrlplloNl,Chlnfl'e of Addre~s. Forml 351Sl) to:99 Kercheva I AvenuI, GrOl54Pointe 38, Mlchl,aft .

, '.NaIDe ParcellsPoster Winners

Parcells Junior High Schoolwinners In the Safety PosterContest s p 0 n SOl' e d t1 theGrosse . Pointe Woods LionsClub, and CoordInated by theWoods Police Department, wereannoUnced on Friday. March11. by Safety Officer Jack MaSt.

The contest was opened to'art students at Parcells andGrosse Poi!1te U n i v e r sit YSchool. About 238 posten; fromthe schools were submitted.. Robert E. Vallle!)court, GPUSart instructor, said that judg-ing of posters by about 15 ofhis students,. took place Tt. urs-nay, March 17. He, members ofthe faculn' and a represent.atve of the Woods Lions werethe judges, VallJencourt said.

The lone Will n e l' in thisschool, Mast said, was AnneHolley, who is in the 7th' grade.

Winners at Parcells wereawarded trophil!s by Woods Di- I

rectDr of. Public Safety vem!Bailey and Patrolman Mast.

Mrs. Esther Meldrum andAllen Hayes, Parcells art in-structors. said that their stu-dents submitted 184 posters, ofwhich 99 w,m~ picked for finaljudging.

Members of the Woods LionsClub judged this phase of thecontest, and announced the fol.lowing winners:

Debbie Lavis. 9th grade-first prize; Lynn Buegel, 7thgrade, and Barbara Gossard,9th grade--5~cond prize; E~s:lICorsi, 8th grade, and Richard3rd prize.

Honorable mentions went toSally Boesen and Dana Harlan,8th grades; and Don Colpaert,Richard DeRosia and PatrickScanlon. all of the 9th grade.

Presentation of the trophieswere made in the .~chooi audi-torium during an assembly.

TU 1-4096

Mr. Neff. It Ui up to the Coun.cll, now, to appoL1t a commit-tee 10 screen the applicants andselect one of them. ','he finalselection will probably not bemade until late in April orearly in May, according to NeilBlondell, City Assessor.

N01'b Neff has been in pub-lie office longer than any otherofficl,!I, in the' Pointe, and pos-sibly the state of Michigan. Heis well known by. and knowsweli, the Pointe's elite. He hasalways been the resident.s Lansing TripfrIend, ready to help with anyproblem, from a stopped up (ConUnued from Page 1)drain pipe to an overflowing of government enables thesetrash bag. And no child can especially selected students topass by "Uncle Norb" without go to Lansing ready to betterreceiving a gift of a package of , understand what they see andgum or some other goody. hear. They are expected, fol-- I He poInts with pride to the lowing the trips. to share their

FLASHBULB. S. results of his city beautiiication experiences with those in theirprogram, the. stately elm trees classes who did not go. Oralthat line many of the streets, or written reports will be madetheir branches. and leaves, in by all pltrticlpants.the summer time, creating an The students and the boardarch of greenery. of education share the. cost of. J4St last month, in recogni- the chartered buses for the

. tion of the man who has served trips. Normally eaeh group' ishis community unselfishly and accompanied by two parentsunceasingly for the last 41 and two members of the teach-yOOrs, the City Council voted ing staff. Mrs. Fred Freelandunanimously to name the City of Hollywood Road a'nd Mrs.Park, Norbert P. NF>f:fMemorial John Pettit of Vernier RoadPark. . were the parents accompanying

It wassorrie of his 'reiatives the Parcells group March 22.who first used their influence Mrs. Parker Stough of Loraineto obtain the lake front land Avenue will assist the Piercebetween Lakeland and Unlver- faculty on their trip next Wed-sity for a recreation area, back nesday, March 30..in 1910. Now, that park will'bear the name of the man whobas well earned the nicknameof "Mr;' GroSl\C"Pointe."

.On his laSt day in office, theGrosse Pointe News, for th~residents of ; Grosse Pointe'wishes Nor!>'the best and offers'to him the community's thanks.

The date for services has notbeen set as yet, but plans arebeing made for burial in Ar-lington National Cemetery nearWashington, D.C.

announces his

April 19M2£ (7 Days)

Total Price: $90.00

"

Capt. Henrion Dies,

SPECIAL SAVINGS

Applications alld ltlformatiotl at/ai/able aJ

Over Easter VacationTO

WASHINGTON, NEW YORK,and ANNAPOLIS

Now is the time to buy the famoulro-second Polaroid Land Camera. Twobrand new inventionshavefuade it even

I more exciting to use than ever bdfir~" 3000 SPEED FILM - a

so seasitive to light that itcan take indoor pictures with-out.flashbulbs. -THE WINK.IJGHT-a com-pact, automatic "1ill.light",that erases dark shadow.with a gentle wink of light.

Imagine being .able totake pictures indoors day ornight without flashbulbs!You can make beaum'"..tl out;.door pictures, 'too.

And, best of all, if you buy nowyou can get a complete Polaroid LandCamera Kit at savings of $26.87- ormore! If you buy the Model 800 Kityou get:t Polaroid Land Camera Model 800

2. Repeating wink-light3. Eight rolls of 3000 speed film

4. Six deluxe enlargements of yourfavorite pictures

5. PICTURES IN A MINUTE, the out-standing book on6().second'photography'

6. Slim-line leather carrying case

Page Two

BOYS' TOURCHET SAMPSON

The total rebil value of all of the~eitems is $197.32. This week you can buythem for only $166.95. You save $30.37.DoD't mi.. thi. ",ea' oPportuni'y, ~

Naval Academy at Annapolis; Capitol Bldg,; Congress & Suoprem~ Courl. Washington, Jefferson & Lincoln l\lemorlals;Arlington Cemeter)', Amphitheater. & Tomb of UnknownSoldier; Whitf' House; Bureau of Engraving & Printingwhere Our money is made; Tour of FBI; Archives Bldg.;Smithsonian Museum; Library of Congress; l\1t. Vernon;Washington Cathedra!; Lee l\1ansion;.Radlo City Musie Han& Rockettes; lSoat trip to Statue (If Liberty; Empire State .Bldg.; Chin<llown; Times Square; Tour'or'UN Building; .Park Annue; Rockefeller Center; Central Park; Cathedrals;Harlem; Bowery; Automat; and many more.

Chet Sampson Travel Service100 Kercheval, on the Hill TUxedo 5-7510

(Continued from Page-I)for 16 ycars, his wife and child,and a brother. Joseph L. Hen-rion Jl',. of Madison Heights,a nicce and nephcw.

17124 KerchevalOpen Friday Ev.ninfJ '+119:00

PICTURES WITHOUT

•

Page ThreeG R OS S E POI NT E ~{E;W'SThursday, March 24, 1960

IHURs., MAR. 24 FRI., MAR. 25 SA I.~ MAR. 269A.M.-9 P.M. 9A~M.-9 P.M. '9A.M.-'6 P.M •

...

5•.51EIN'5 3~DAY, 33 HOUR, f .

PRE.EASTER'MONTH.END;< X xxx xx::;.<x x' X >( >< ..;xX . <. X

1.X -xX "S.STEIN & QO. XX I . 1,.,' < ',' XX '¥~p~: ." X><XXXXXXXXXXXX

Now's the ItiJue to outfit' the entire f~mily"for the coming Easter Holidays. Fine .suits, topcoats, sportcoats, stihw.ban jackets and all the jmpor!~antfm.nishings forthe holidays are luarked. down! Not all sizes in every style" but every item is atrlnendous bargain ••. savings go as high as 50' per cent on top brand S~_Steinmerchandise. Sprin'g and year 'round, fabrics are included in this' 3. d 21 y, Pre-Easter event . . . even om- hrand new, just arrived 19~Ogarments. But Hurry .••this Sale ends Sat., March 26 at 6:00p.m.

'EASTER OUTFIT SAVINGS FOR BOYSGROSSE POINTE'S FINEST SELECTIONS FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN IN SIZES FROM 6.TO 40

<'lONG INCLUDING JUNIORS,. CADETS, HUSKIES, AND STUDENTS. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS MARKED.WAY WAY DOWN,

SUPER PRE.EAsTER SPECIALS'DREs5 sHIRIs TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS

.

GIVEAWAYS 100% Cashmere- Navy, Camel, Bison Brow~DARK OXFORD, ALL SIZES.

Reg. $165,00 ............... Now $109,00ODDS AND ENDS, NOT ALL SIZES AND ,STYLES,BUT EVI;RY SHIRT A GIVEAWAY ~

Values Up To $12.50: .... Now $2.99 L!GHTWEIGHT BLEND OF FINE IMPORTED -CASHMERE & "WOOL IN HERRINGBONE WEAvES. MIDDLE BLUE, CHAR.,COAL, NAVY, BROWN, REG., SHORT, LONG & X.LONG.

Reg. $135.00 '; ............. Now $99.00100% WOOL V{ORSTED

FLANNEL SLACKS BLAZER SPECIALS!BLUES -- OLIVESIvy and Pleated Styles! Char. Brown, Char. Grey, Cambridge

Reg. $39.50 .... '........... Now $32,50Grey and Light Oxford.

Reg. $17.95 - $19.95 ........ Now $13.99 ALL SIZES: REG., SHORTS, LONGS,. .

,',

I

, ..t WASH 'N"WEAR\

HAND TAILORED CASHMERE-WOOL BLEND SUITS LONG SLEEVE BOX SHIRTREG. $125.00, NOW ........................... ,$89.00 KNIT SHIRTSSALEREG~ $5.95I', I,

2 PANTS SPECIALS 3'FOR$II.85 'IMPORTED SHARKSKINS, VALUES TO $95.00 ...... $78.00 ' Now $3.9.9" I.' . • . .

.HOODED SKI SWEATERS 100% CASHMERE SPORT COATS. ,.

" fSLIP OVER, BULKY KNIT, ORLON LINED HOOD -IN SAHARA SAND, SPADE BLACK, ALL SIZES.

. Reg. $85.00 ................ Now $59,00REG. $ 15.95 ............................. NOW $" .99.

Reg. $35.00 to $49.50-Now $27.77Reg. $55.00-Now ., $37.77. ,

Reg. $59.5o-.-,~ow , ' $44.77

Reg. $65.00 to $75.00-Now , $49,.77

Reg, $ 59,50 to' $ 69.50 $44,77

Reg. $ 75.00 to $ 79,50 $54,77

Reg. $ 85,00 to $ 90.~. " $59.77

Reg. $ 95.00 to $110.00 $69.77

Reg, $125.00 to $129.50." $79,77

TOPCOATS

SPORT COATS

Reg. $59.50 to $ 69,50-Now $44.77

Reg. $75,00 to $ 79.5o.:-No~ ~.. $54.77

Reg. $8S.OOto $ 95,OO-~ow $59.77

Reg. $99,00 to $109,7S-Now : .$69.77

JACKETS 6. ,SUBURBANSSeleeted Groups ••• Some with Hoods, Reversibfes,

Wash and Wears, Lodens.

Reg, $20.00 Now $14,77Reg. $22,95 Now $17,77Reg. ,$24.95 Now $19.77Reg. $29.95 " Now $24,77Reg. $35.00 Now $27,77Reg. $45.00 to $SG.OO , Now $29.77

* LENGTH STORM COATIMPORTED TWILL SHELL. MOUTON SHAWL COLLAR,

PLUSH ALPACA LINED., .Reg._$6S.00 .. -: ' Now $49,99

EASTER OUTFIT SAVINGSMEN'S DEPARTMENT

SUITS

EASIER SPECIALSFOR WOMEN

SELECT GROUPS OFBERNHARD ALTMANsWEAIERS

INCLUDING CASHMERES

OC' bObb- •• rrb' _ ........

SPORT COAlS

Special Group.i

IVY LEAGUEBUTTON - DOWN'

SPORT SHIRTSReg. $3.99 .... Now $1.99

Reg. $75;95 fo $16.95 $1 1,,77Reg. $18.95 to $22,50 $14.77Reg. $25.50 fo $29.50, . ! •$19.77Reg. $32.50 to $35.00 .... $23.77

.

CONTINENTAL SLACKSFAMOUS H. D. lEE BRAND

POLISHED COTTON CHINONATURAL, CHARCOAL, BLUE

REG. $5.95 .. , •• '.' NOW $4.99

SUITS

Special GroupsV-Neck Pullovers:

lAMB'S WOOL-I 00% ORLONSLEEVELESS OR LONG SLEEVEROBERT BRUCE, McGREGOR

Reg. $7.95 ... ,Now $2.99

Reg. $27.50 to $35.00 $19.77~eg. $37.50 to $39.50 $26.77Reg. $42,50 to $45,00 $31,77Reg. $50.00 to $55.00. , .. $37.77

7. •••• •• 'S.. trbhbh •••••••• reD thb •••••• tr.

BOYS' WINTER JACKETSALL STYLES-ALL PRICES

McGREGOR-CAPE ANN-lAKELAND

One Group ~ OffOne Group Y2 Off

TOPCOATS

Special Groups

Lah1bswool Crewnecksby

Robert BruceReg. $7.95 .... Now $3.99

Reg. $25.50 to $32,50 .... $21.77Reg. $35,00 to $36.50 .. , / $24.77Reg. $42.S0 to $45,00., . ;$29.77Reg. $52,50 to $55.00 .... $37.77

2 rani 77 •

Iqua •

Bay City.Saginaw

.. ... aya4¥" ....

People who can't controltheir tempel' need a new bal-ance wheel.

to talk about

stocks or bonds, "

look at the Tranl!l-

Lux quotations or

relax and get

, For reservations call Mrs.Roy R. Riddle, Mrs. Herbert F.Buehler Ill' Mrs. EdwIn L. 1\1~.ClaJn.

Parking 'in RearEntra!l~e from

Parking Lot

hrands!

• John Marino• Cangemi• Delmanettes• De Angelo

Pontiac

r

wp.w.w;a

You are invitedto visit our

Grosse PointeOffice

Columbus Battle CreekGrosse Pointe Lansing

STOCKS AND BONDS

KERCHEVAL • TUXEDO 2.8004

Thursday. March 24. 1960

Ponchartrain DAR To Hear Defense Talk. , .

17114

Birmingham

FIRST OFMICHIGAN CORPQRATION

Naw York ChicagoFlint Grand Ra,plds

0/ the Pointe's Nel1Je~ta'nd Largest Shoe Salon,, ,

Next to Sander's

TUxedo 4.4962Save up to 50% 00:

nationally advertised

C;>penDaily 9:30 to 5:30 - Friday Evening Till 9:00

Values to 39.95Choose from these fam OilS nam es :• Sandlers • Valenties• Penobscot • Fiancees• Joyce : • Mademoiselles• Italian Imports • JullianelliAll Sizes - All. Color,; - 4 to 12 - AAAA to C

'\

Colonel James McPartlin of LWlcheoll Is planned for 12the Selfridge Air Force Base I o'clock 1100n and at the m~t.

I will speak on "Your Part in ing ..immediately following, theI National Defense" at the March Regent Mrs. John C. Shaw will25, meeting of lhe F()rt Pan- ask fa I' State Conference re-('hartrain Chapter, Daugh,ters ports from the nominating com-of the American Revolulioil at mittee chairman, Mrs. Wllllamthe Women's City Club. 1\1. Perrett of Kensington road.

Friday' and Saturday, March 25.26

17045 Kercheval

UF F WP •

Our Price Range:1088

"0 2488

NEWS

GILLI'ESFamous Brand. .

SHOESI

Grosse Pointe

• Palizzio• D'Antonio• I. Miller• Puccinis

\

\

\

You are cordially invitedto the'

Society of Arts 'and Crafts' MARCONOBILl, also ct Pointe resident, holdsclasses.

Learn From Master

788

GROSSE POINTE

Artists

April Fool's Dance at Center

na,meEVERY PAIR

OURPRICE

Budding

Wedgies and Flats

Nationally Advertised to r 2.95

~

\ \ '\STYLE SHOES:

Every ,pairbears the labelof a famousbrand

• Genuine Alligotor• Genuine Lizagator• Finest leathers• Finest Fabrics• Bags to Match

Talented Pointers with a yen toimprove their, skill report every Tues-day to the War Memorial where the

The young ~ingle adult group definIte fun ,theme and opened 1 vide the music for the eve-at the Grosse PoInte War Me- up wonderful pos!llbilities for I ning. ,morlal Center is celebrating the the entertainment. committeecomIng of spring with an April which they have been qukk to The Center Club devoutlyFool's Dance Friday evening, capitalize upon. It promises to hopes for good weather havingAp,ril I, from 9 to 12 p.m. be a hilarious evening packed faced blizzards for their last

The planning committee is with surprises. , two monthly parties. But rain or •delighted tllat their usual first ", • . shine Dick Gale and his com.Friday of the month date is Bill Kmcely s orchestra who mittee are expecting.a finefalling on April First. . I were last seen performing lJn~er turn out. Eacn Grosse PoInter

It has given the decorating I Irish Derby's for March's St. may bring a guest but dates arecommittee a chance to follow,a Patrick's dance will again pro- not necessary, '

Center OffersTwo Art Classes

Karl Lysingers ReturnFrom Trip to Mexico

Mr, and I\lrs. Karl Lysingerof Whittier road are homeafter two and a half months inMexico, their return 'hastened'by 'l\!r. 'Lysinger's serious ill-ness of virus pheumonia.

During the critical periodof Mr. Lysinger's illness ..inMexico they were informed ofthe sudden . death of theirfoster-son, Thomas J. Mc-Cormick of Maryland ave.

McCormick, a Grqsse PoulteHigh graduate, class of lQ41,and World War II Air Forceveteran, died of a heart attackFebruary 22, at the age of 38.

He had lived in Grosse PointePark most . of his. life and issurvived by his wife, Edith, andthree children. He was em.ployed as an assistant purchas-ing agent at the Michigan' Con-solidated Gas Co.

Alligators are credited withkijling more humans than anyother anlmaT. other humans ex-cepted, of course.

Shoppers SpecialIt Can't Be Beat

Dlnerenl Lines~'ery A'ppeallng

The ArlslocratIn-I)oors '

Plain3u! DeauttuJ

• Business Machines• Rubber Stamps• Wedding Invitations• Fine 'Printing Service

Page Four

•

l ,

Let it snow! A i..s clothes dryer endsweather worries before they begin. Just seta dial. 'Clothes come out light and fluffy ascan be ... sanitized by an ultraviolet lamp ...And, you eliminate clothesline jungles, thetoting of heavy wash baskets. A modern gasclothes dryer is SURER THAN SUNSHINE

At your Gas Company or dealer Sho'WToom

GUARDS B~~~~Window, boilr, Basement

SEE The Big DifferenceVisit Our Show Room

Typewriter Service Co.Ollr New LCl:Gti(ln: '

13131 E. JEFFERSON AVE.Next to the Savarlne Hotel

VA 2-3560

MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPAN\"

$23.00

$30;00$42.00

$68.50$79,50

Two excellent teachers wllloffer spNng terms in painting I

for adults at the Grosse PointeWar Memorial. They are Profes-sor Marco Nobill of the Societyof Arts and Crafts and Profes-sor Gerome Kamrowski of thefaculty of the University ofMIchigan, College of Archilec-tre and Design.

I Professor No))ili will hold twoI classes. An Intermediate group

will meet on Tuesday after-noons beginning April 5 from1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and there wlllbe an e\'enlng Class for be-ginners each Tuesday eveningfrom 7:30-9:30 beginning thesame date

i The co~rse runs for tw}!lveWOLVERINE I weeks. The charge is $36 for

i the series of twelve two hour

Ilesson8. Classes are .limited to15 pupils each and advante en-

I rollment IS. requested at theCenter. ~U 1-7511.

I A special class for adva~ced. painting students will .be con-

-- ducted by Professor Kamrow-ski on Thursda~' afternoons' atthe Center beginning April 7th

rfrom 1:30-3:30 p.m, 'Gerome Kamrowski is a con-

firmed leader of tbe abstractschool and is in the front rankof surrealists known iMel'lls-tionally. His. name Is alwayslinked with that of l\letla.Gorki, POllack. Motherwel1 .indBaziotles.

Professor Kamrowski's classwill also be limited to,15 pupilsand the charge wIll again be

The "Nu" oJoor' $36 for 12 w~kly two-hourwlh the New Look I lesson. Advance prepaid en-

$10200 The "Ultra" 1'1, rol1ment Is requested at the• Door Engineering Center. .

Quebec Is the only walledcjty in NOl'th America.

Storm Sash LessPicture Windows 500~o'Fenestra CasementsotrIce Windows._----~--

So much more for so much less-GAS naturally

Repair AluminumStorm SlI,h -Sereen. - DoorsPick-Up and D.eliverv

42.75

Page Five

dependable i~ ~ny

weather

WHALING'S'?JlNtAj wetJ.It,

520 WoodwardJust Narth af City-County Bldg.

Open 9 to 5:;lO-WO 2-1456

6329 W, 7 MileNear Livernoil

Open Thurs., Fri. eves,-UN 4-2600

America'i MOlt Wanted Gobardin.

A good sturdy utility coot in just-the.right weight for comfort, and

water repellent processed, You'lllive in your Alligator

Gold label , •. in rain, sun, cold!

Also Alligator Rain"oals, 14.75 to 3595

Student sizes35 to 42 reg.36 to 42 long

Pr~ Sizes 1)-20 ,., '... l4.9SJunior Sizes 6.12 ••••.. 29.95

:Hith tW] -1rffmaJIOCL01HES

f

Why shouldn't you enjoythe kind of clothes you've ala'Hays admired on other men?You can, if you select themin a store that has earned areputation for style and top-notch quality - like this one.

Woodward Avenue at Grand <!ircus Park• "' '. I

Alro ;tlC6ir:ago

VAlley 1.4857

Wright III and approved by the'City Council of Grosse Pointe,was printed in the GrossePointe News the issue of Febru-ary 18.

•

• -Picture by Fred Runnellscity council unanimously approvednaming the park after the man' whohas served the city so well for the 'last39 years. He will retire as city clerkthis Thursday. .

1J I le~'JfaltI'ani

VVa'Jman

NEWS

Lu~cheon and Dinner

Tuesday through Saturday

Evenings. , • at the Piano Bar

.JJol'vaik~'io

heading ils class Ihis sprirzg:

Students Ivy Continental Suit , , . with Reversible Vest

Top honors in style go to the ivy Continental this spring,and one of ;.he best values we've seen is this one. It'~,tail-

ored of fine, long-wearing worsted in the very populM

black and white checks. Cutaway jacket with side vents,

hacking pockets; continental style trousers. The matching

worsted vest reverses to 0 smart foulord print (matchesthe coat lining): p.S. It gets an "A plus" for value, too!

__ Harry Suf'fH.. IOPEN THURS., FRI, AND SAT TO ,

III these slores: MACK and MOROSS TU. 4.4100 . EASTLAND CENTER DR. '.8500

14800 Mack

FROM THE BOYS' & STUDENTS' DEPT.

copy will be available as soonas the Council has signed theIrcopy.

The I:esoluUon. as drawn upby C i t y Attorney Charles

POINTE

To Give Scroll To Norber~ Neff

GROSSE

C, A, HuttingCo,

, This recreation site on the lake-front is a familiar place to residents ofthe City of Grosse Pointe. The en-trance is opposite University place inEast Jefferson avenue. Last-month the

State BoostsLicense Fees

Dependable Repairsa't Reasonable Cost

The resolution to name thecity park Norbert P. Neff Me-morial Park, which was passedat the February meeting of theCity Council, will be sighed bythe officials, of the City at thenext Council meeting.

The March meeting, originallyscheduled for the 21st, waschanged to the 28th due to thelack of a quorum on the 21st. Itwas agreed, at the Fl'bruarymeeting, that a COPyof the reso-lution passed that night wouldbe printed in scroll form, to besigned by the officials. It willthen be framed and presentedto "Norb".

The present Mayor of theCity of Grosse Pointe, KelUlethBergmann, followed by thecouncilmen, other City officials,former mayors and former coun-cilmen, all, will sign the scrolldesignated for framing. All of"Norb's" friends (residents ofthe City and ,others) will find

I a copy of the parchment scrollin the City offices on whichthey may sign their name. This

35 years' of experience, ex-cellent modern equ ipmenl,plus a IMge slaff of skill~dlechnicia ns assures you ofthe besl repai.s at reason-<lble cost. Our work is gUM-

anteed.

TUxedo1.9252

BODMAN PAID HONOR

GROSSE POINTEDRIVE YOURSELF

Station HOllseHas New Look

~ARLEASING

ffl4.Cheaper than owningyour own new c:ar!Daily: $7 day, 7c mile.Weekly: $5 day, 7c mile •.

Weekend SPECIALIFri. 5 p.m. to Man. 9 a.m.

$15 plus 7c per mileAbove rateJ on Fllrd and Chev.

'InsuranCe included,

(Kotcher OIdsmolJUe Co.)TU. 4-7~20

EvenIngs: TU. 5.4611 ~14350 E. 'Wcrren - VA 2.7941 f. Branch rental station:168.~OKercheval, Grosse Pt....

Henry T. Bodman. presidentand director of the NationalBank of Detroit, has beennamed Chairman of the 1960Armed Forces Week. for great-er 'Dlitroit, May 15th to May

,22nd.MI'. Bodman said, "1 con-

sider the Chairmanship ofArmed Forces Week an honor,and the fact that I have beenselected makes me very happy.My long association with themilitary, both on active duty,and as an interested civilianhas been most gratifying. Itwill be a real pleasure to serveas phairman this year. r hope1 wit! be worthy of the posi-tion." '

Choice

of Co!or5

AlterationsIncluded

• Thre Tuned Circuits• Ver,.;er Copacitar Tun.

ing• Static-Free Reception

looked there {or it on the 17th,It, was missing, The saw wasvalued at $74. I The City Police station.

. house has just undergone a faceA Russian scientist recently lifting on the inside {th

d~g ~hrough 50 feet of Ice In bulldl~g 0 eSIberia, and found a stable .made of logs, hewn by crude On Thursday, March 17, aaxes, containing the well-pre- new. birch paneled desk wasserved bodies of 10 horses, sad- installed In place of the olddIed and bridled. familiar, but time worn one.

The new desk coVers, in ad-dition to the area occupied byits- predecessOl', the area to theleft of thp. entrance.

When a resident comes inon business now (or some ofthe other customers that fromtime to time appear, but notby choice, In a police station)they wlII be greeted by thedesk sergeant as before. Thesergeant on duty (either JohnRabaut, Foster Mauck, JohnI Onstweder or Douglas Allor)oeeupic:i llic r,ifiee on the left Iof the entrance now and thesecretary, Mrs. Margaret Car-rier, the newly glassed in areaformerly used by the desk ser-geant.

"We feel we can belleI' servethe public with this new ar-rangement," said Chief ThomasV. Trombly.

11~4MEN'S WEAR, INC.

16930Kercbeval, at Notre Dame

_ b _hn_- . ...-....-tr tots .... he ......... -. ......... Me ............... _a........- -... . ~

RUSSIA

For a limited Time Only

Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only

invites youto join him on a tour to

Made, in 2495A....enca .

SEE US TODAYGROSSE POINTE RADIO & TELEVISION

18472 Mack at Cloverly, Gro~se Pointe FarmsC. A. NUTTING COMPANY

341 Fisher RoadAcross from Grosse Pointe High School

RegultlflyJ 0.00 and 10.95

Always a popular favorite at big savings!Stripes and plain colors in nubby andmedium weaves.

Our PopularBoal Neck Sweaters

744

Special Introductory Offer

CHET SAMPSON

• 5 Tube Super.Het.• Hand Wired ChassiJ• Built-in A.C. Line Filter

Thursday, March 24 1960 '- I .,

Who's Seen The Lost Saw?John WlIllams of 191'115Park.

side In St. Clair Shores, themanllger of Mondry Cleanp.rs,369 Fisher road, rp.ported a~Isslng ,electric saw to City po-lICe on fhul'sday, March 17.

Mr. Williams said that he hadleft thO' Porto-Cable six and 1\half inch saw next to the reardoor of the cleaning establish-ment on March 1. When he

POLAND and FINLAND,BY DELUXE MOTORCOACH

May ~1 - June 9 Price: $1,195.30Optional Scan'qinavian Extensions

t ~ • ' ."

See Helsinki, Warsaw, Leningrad, Moscow, Minsk, plusseldom-seen cities of Novgorod, Kalinin, Vyborg, Brest,Smqleosk, seen only by overland coach.

Many other' dates availableTour Ieade~ for. the ,Aprjl ~2and May 1,6 tours will beArseny Kor~akoff, American expert who interpreted for.Krushchev's U.S,J\. visit Arrangements ,by Maupiritour,American specialists for U.S.S.R. travel. Groups limitedto 26 peh6ns.

Call or See Us for A'~j'or All of You; Travel Needs\

Chet. Sampson, Travel Service.lOa Kercheval,~n the Hill . TUxedo 5.7510

• n 4 •• X;;,4,"L4£q:'l'!.ii q 4!A A fOtFYMMJ4A ARIP.A A4'VU 4.449({44.4.4.434.4.'.4)},0;'.40 . .:s:eZ.U??F9..?f?3AJ'JIJSSSSg (tbcep ... 1. ; \d!A LJ2aX & aL~

ttet»h __ •• e

The Secretary of State's Of-fice in Lansing announced thateffective as of Satrday, March19, driver's and chauffeur'slicenses fees will be boosted 50cents, to' help defray the costof the Driver Training program.

Henceforth, original driver'sand chauffeur.'s licenses will

r;:IiM:@;:~:81:1:::::~:::W:@lj~:n:::M:]:f:::ttii::i::i:::::::%mll@irM::::I:!@rJM:@IW~:nmiM:::j!:¥:fE1I:::::1iN@::11::~tmrf::;!:j:::j:t:;!:rmt'f:@E!t::llW!W:::J ~~~~o$:~:n$~. ~~~~;:~seC~~~I~~t

..!.!,I,,: ....:.•.t,! ••. at Young' s Men's Wea, ~':::'i11 Ha~:cr:::ory a~ nS:~~ ::~esth1l:t, ~::'::::::motorcyclists,. as of. the Marchi ve~~ry [:~~~:&.~~;~~~i;

...

i:.:".i.• :."i...,!..,,'!..,'I',., •..:i.:.,.I.,,'I ..:'.:f.,:i:i Slack:h~r;l:i~~::;I::~s~,~;~~~i~~~~~~]':tm shall have his night permit im-

::::i~ FLANNELS AND GABARDINES: mediately rescinded, the new

11,:::1 . Big savings on srack~ with the season just la'~t ~:a~~t known whether adultIn coming on! There's a wonderful collection ::;:~~;:~~~~:~~ ~o~~~:;s t~~~

f::j:.~ . ~~ecn~~I:s a~ddpi:~~:d :f~o'nfsl.a20:~r:~~ ~~; ~;~:~ai~som d~~~ce~ta~\lA~~~~s~~

,:/~ slack wardrobe NOW! :t:: m~:c~~f;Yu~~~r at:~g~~eP:~~i~i 1l-~~gt~';1.95 11. 88I;r,:;i~~~:~::'::'~;:l~~~::~!,...:i...:•..:::.'...::.:-.::...,.:..:••...:..:•.:~.;'.; ••• now :Cd:: I ~n~p~~~~~o~~s~~~ ~e t~;;jned. ; hi from local pollce departments ..

I i5~~;O ~:i~?~i~~~~~ll~I;.!iril

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

iII R;m~:~:,L.::..

D e

• - w .. to .,:' 4.,; ,T. , "'C

95

110m ,I

RENT' D~1~~20ITRoIlOWGl" and HOIpitol.ll.dlOpen Sunday. and liolldaya

'Party Supplies, rools,Invalid Aids

,..

. Thursday, March 24, 1960'\

ONETfAR All snVKEon porll one! labor bv GL'. own &looJcrylroinoc! .xporti. ~ _.~~ rem ports >OOmml)' .... r, !!"on.

I

1'l10"" givo me 0 f,.. TtDdo-In AlIoWQtIU on ., oW .1"",he, or dry .... 1 trnclonIaM IhIN 11no obllgoHoq .:10 buy. I~DWIlo, ;.:

OwlISh ..., «[J ~- .r-al'4, ;

N~' :iAOORUS, :

I:CITY PHOHI •• I

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

TERMS TO' SUIT' YOUR BUDGEf

A lOVing 01 lim. ond POWO', bocolM thi. G.!.' dry.,/IoId. 0 /vII llllb" 'IC!'I~"flWOl' load;ng. 10 11.1"""lidO'( ,ho". don, In 0 j>lfyl

This is the rowed price you'll ever .. on Q fully~utomatic G.E. clothes dryer! Imagine, it can b.yours fO,r'just 159.95! Never again will you hove toworty about t(le time and place for drying clothesl.You'll like the way thisG.E. handlesa full.size lO.lb.load, the wide. opening door that makes it .easi~stto load, and the handy up.front LintTrllp that effec.tivelY,filters lint. The clothes come out fluffy, sweet.smelling and wrinkle.free, re,ady for folding or iran-ing. Remember, every good hDtlSllwifedeservu 0"G.E. fully automatic dothes dryer, • _and this lowprice says you con c:hooSll)/oUI'$ fomorrow!

".od,r DA 32().T

+" #

What. typeof an investorare you?

, \

fM=J MANLEY. BENNETT &. COMPANY~ MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Buhl Building, Detroit 26 Blumfl.1d Kin., MIch.WOodward 5-1122 JOrd. n 6-4650'

Investors are not all alike. There are,however, many diffArert types of inves-tors. There is the jndividual who. wantssecurity and must live the rest of his lifeon dividends, and the selection of hjs in-vestments will determine his standard ofliving in the years to come. There is theinvestor who wants immediate income-and the man who wants capital growth.

Regardless of the category you are in,our st.aff is! trained to advise you of theinvestments best suited to yom: needs.Our experts will be glad to go over yourplan forthe future with you and suggest

. to you a welh-ounded portfolio. No matterwhat type of an investor you may be,our staff is ready to serve you at anytime. Here at Manley, Bennett, our mainproduct is service.

STRAY B.IKE FOUND. The City police received arepo;'t from the Farms polIce ofa stray bicycle. bearing a Citylicense, found in front of 109Mapleton road, Tuesday, March15.

The bike was taken to theback of the City pollee stationuntil it was claimed later tha~day by the owner, Jim Auch of539 Lakeland avenue.

Automatic DRYER

Open Friday Evenings till 9:00

GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

•

~LIVE BmER ...£lectrlcally ~tf'.A~. ~J~

18538 Mack, at Touraine

eurlis fJl/ollJerJ Inc.

FOR SALE1911 Empire

"Gentleman'sRacy Roadster"

Beautifully restored.Now on d is pIa y at

, D e t r 0 i t HistoricalMuseum until April 8.E. A. Skae, JEfferson6-5070. ,:

The idea that might makesright is just another fairy tale.,

ITwo Pointers EndingSix lUontJu. Training

FORT BLISS, Tex. (AHTNC)-Army Privates John G. Rus-sell and Dennis R. Nettle ofGrosse Pointe, MIch., have re-ceived their final phase of {lixmonths active military trainingunder the Reserve Forces Actprogram at Fort Bliss, Tex:"hetraining .ended March 5.

from left in first row and nis assist<plt,THOMAS J. OFFER, shown at rightin the same row, acted as hosts at themeeting. A "ticker," talking film of the,New York Stock Exchange in actionwas shown, foIl 0 win g which ourinsp~tion tour of the establishmentwas made.

MARCH SPECIAL'General ElectriC:SO gal.

Water Heater- - ~ • • #

•. YOlJRG t N~.RAL'"- E L,E CT R,' C DEAlU.

Soroptim.ist.~TQ Buy Shirts

Grosse Pointe members of theSoroptimist Club are co-oper-ating on a new project withSoroptimist members through.out the Detroit area.

On Easter 1800 DetrQit hOY3will be wearing new shirts be-cause of the fifth annual "Oper-ation Dress Up" sponsored bythe Soroptimists.

Members in this area work-ing On the benefit .include M~Mary Clough, ~, MargaretEvans, Mrs. Noel Henry Munroa,nd Mrs. Marie Gilbert.

The Soroptimist. committeeworks with civic agencies tof,ind out the need. Personal giftsmay be mailed to Mrs. KammaLambert, Public Bank, Michi-gan at Shelby, Detroit 26. .

The Amazon Valley produces19,619 of the 22,760 classifiedspecies of plant life, 8,000 varie-ties of trees, 700 of butterflies,and 1,800 varieties of msh.

• Exc:hange light bulbs, cord, and fuses• Poy electric: bills• Leave eledric oppffaftHt ~)'epoir-

.' + t.

$'R 0 S 5 I! POI NT! N I! W S

Shown here are nearly half ahundred members of the Grosse PointeBusiness Men's Association who wereluncheon guests of the Smitlr, Hague &Co., investment brokerage firm in thespacious conterence room ot its Gross~Pointe Office, Mack at Oxford Road,last T h u r s day noon. MANAGER,J 0 S E PH PALETTA, sho..yn fourth

Smith, Hague and' Co., Shows 'Ticker' Film

Wid~.Trod: wideM ,ht' ~'.onct. Mt'~e COf. WlIh l~~ widut troc~ of ani(or, POrl'iac givel you b~f1tr s!Obrl,tt,oc<:urote (Ol'llrol, lr~l If'CHI OM IHOY.

Smith, Hague & Co., mem-berr, of the New York Stock Ex-change had members of theGrosse Pointe Men's Associa-tion hold their March 17 meet-ing and"hmcheon in its newGrosse Pointe offices, Mack atOxford road.

The luncheon was catered bya local restaurant. The mem-bers were given the oppor-tunity to view the Trans-Luxticker tape and the financialnews wire in action. The meth-ods of corporation analyticalresearch were explained in thecompany's library.

After the regular businessmeeting the group viewed aNew York Stock Exchangemovie, "Your Share of Tomor-row," which depicted the his-tory df the 161$year old ex-change and explained the role itplays in the present day econo-my. Also it demonstrated howthe public's "buy" and "sell"orders are transacted on thefloor of the exchange.

The sometimes mystifyinglanguage spoken in investmentcircles was reduced to everydaytel'ms. The members learned,that the expansion of produc-tive capacity has been, to alarge extent, financed by in.vestors ,,,no purchased shares incompanies and thus providemuch of the capital necessaryfor a corporation to grow; .

Smith. Hague and Co. openedtheir Grosse P <> in t e branchlast August. This is the fourthbrand' of this pioneer broker-age finn. Its opening markedthe first time the facilities ofa com pie t e brokerage officewere available'in this area. Theresidents and business peopleseem to find it convenient tomake their investment transac-tions in this well e qui p e dbranch.

GRATIOT at TOEPfERPR2.5500

Come in and get afREE COpy

of charf thathelps you plan

your savings goal

-..

THREE IMPORTANT-WORPS :START., ~SAVE •••SUCCESS!

JIM CAUSLEY PO""IAC, INC.~210 MACK AVENUE, GROSSE POINTE PARK

Pontiac has the widest track (width between the wheels)of any car. It's the. secret of Pontiac's better balance. Itkeeps the ear on an even keel. You maneuver withgreater case and accuracy. Put a Pontiac thr.ough itspaces 800n. Your Pontiac dealer will be happy to oblige,

~ 10 98\16 fI9Q~rlvend 1hat spe& SUCr.ESS.

EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000

Come jAto any of oeroffICeS. You l'8Ceive friendly..'co.teoos attention.Peoples .Federal Savingsis a FederaKy CharteredSavings Association

SEE YOUP. LOUll AVTHOP.IZED PONTI"C OEALER ••• WHO ALSO $ELLS COODWILL USED CMS WiTH MORE BARGAIN M'LES PER DOllAR

THINK ABOUT TOMORR.OW •••Have 'savings when you need it !

ASSETS OVER$34,000,000*1 GRISWOLD ct STAlf HARPER at OUTER DRIVE

We HmO LA7-7210

PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS

New confidence on curveswith road-holding \Videm.'ack Wheels!

Page Six

. Rep. Wal.dron to Talk to Young GOP's TonightRepresentative Robert Wald-I ren avenue, corner of Hereford. Take part in Amerlca's fast-

ron from .the 14th District Will A large crowd is anticipated est-growing political movementspeak this Thursday at theYoung Republicans !\feeting to to hear Mr. Waldron speak on by joining the Young Republl-be held at 8 o'clock at the the subject of significant events c~ns. Note the date and bringAmaranth Hall, 17569 E. W:lr- for the coming election. your fdends.

~~SWQ!~:i,~.~.~.~~~4~.~.W~~9~$~t~;~;M~#~%~*~"A~AA~@~.~A",*~~P~q~;~4.~.~%~A.,i~4~'~ld.M~R~n~,;~,W~4~;~4~#~w~.m~,,~.~,b~$'.•4~4~,4',~4~4'A$~,'4~,e'.'('4~J'$14"~'.4';S~.X,gl.~14~."A'M'4~.•4.it.t~,$'.'$.41;i''4444A"A'$'4Jt4ai4'j;4$~$'$j;$$44$?i~

Page SevenThursday, March 24, "960

Y H dl S d Shores pollee. and his threeoung 00 urn to tan ~~~~e~nions by City and Park

Tr,ial for $1.50 Robbery Sanner's companions werc re-le-llsed without chargc when

-------- . thcy proved they were not in.Douglas Sanner. 18, of 22802 The victim, Phl.lhp Reams, volvCd in the robbery and beat.

Roy street, St. Clair ShOI'es, will 14, of 1315 LakepolOte, was on 'lng, 'have to stand trial in Wayne his way homc about 7:30 p.m., Chief Louwers said that San.County Circuit Court for a rob- Saturday, .March 12, when a car ner has been in trouble withbery that netted him only $1.50. stopped, .and Sanner b'ot out, the law on previous occasions.

Sanner, lU'ralgned in Park ~fter tellm~, ,three companions At one time he was arrest~court, before City Judge Doug- In the ,car 1ve ~,ot to get my by Park pOllee for a burglar!,las Paterson, on Monday March protection money. and car theft in St Clair Shores14. entered a piea of gu!lty to a Approaching young Reams, and turned over to authoritieseharge of robbery unarmed. He San n e 1''' demanded whatever in that city.was remanded to the custody of money he had in his possession. Prior to that, the chief said,the county sheriff when he When the boy toid him he did Sanner was alTested for invest!-could not meet a bond of $2,000. not hal'e any. Sanner "shook gation of a burglary in theand is now awaiting trial. him down," the chief said, and Park.

Judge Paterson presided in took about $1.50 in change.the Park court in the al>sence, Before leaving his victim, theof Judge C. Joseph Belanger, older boy strut'1\: Re"ms in the FINDS RED WALLETwho is 9n vacation, abdomen and said, "Keep your John 0.1'1', oi 16929 Village

The youth was arreste~ at his mouth shut:' lane, found a red leather wallethome by St. Clair Shores' police The incid~nt was reported to at the corner of Kercheval andat the request of Park authQri-, Pal'k police by a witness, and Notre Dame, Tuesday, Marchties. who investigating a com- the matter was referred to Park 115, and took it to the Cityplaint made by Iln interested Idetectives, Lt. Stanky End;;!'" polic~ slalioll. 'l'he waHet can-citizen, found that Sanner took and Cpl. Charl~s French, whose tained three cents and had no"protection mo~ey" by force investigation resulted in the ar- identification, It is being heldfrom a Park newsboy. rest l>f Sanller by St. Clair in the lost and rouna drawer.

(!; R 0 S S! POI NT! N ~ W S7

Th.n.wly""ro,"~:~~::ne~:.~.::"S:~,:oiF:~I:.Ire"" ,,,,,,,1100r F~:::~~gu~:~~:~ p,~:.~:!:.S~:!,~e:",Club of Grosse Pointe will show Vlasic, Membership, TU 1-9989; for a full life in a democracy, j Iy business meeting of the St. Perlin, Kathleen Fitzgerald.a color. SOWld movie, "Edu- Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Herfurth, development of character with Joan of Arc Mothers' Club, Previous to the finals, die.cation for Responsibility," at Social 'ru 5-4892; DI'. and Mrs. sound academic objectives, plus which was held on Thursday tlonaries were awarded tothe War Memorial Center on C. F.' Rueger, Admissions and a well-rounded athletic pro- evening, March 17, in t,he audi- Richard C a 1'1 son, JulJeannaSunday, March 27, at 4 p.m, Scholarships, TU 1-1669; Mrs. gram. • tori urn, the finals of the school Bertin, Paul Garavaglia andThe program is free and open Rueger is also chairman of the The Chapel Choir of Culvel' spelling bee were held. l\:1ary Perlin for being the win.to the public. Mothers' Club; Mr. and Mrs. sang in the Catherdal Church The winner of the spelling ~ers in school fOl' their par-

Persons interested In the Cul- Peter Galle!t& II, Publicity, TU of St. Paul, Detroit, ?n Sunday, bee was Richard Keller, 7th j tlCular grades.v~r Military Academy are. in- 5..4593; and Mr. and Mr~. 1\1arch 20. aeeo~panJe~ by the grade, son of J\irr. and I\frs, ------vited to attend. Light refresh. Charies Risdon, Jr" Investment Academy orgamst, MIlford H, Richard L. Keller, 1750 Hunt- FULBRIGHT SCHOLARments ~will be served. Ushers in Youth, by personai contact, My~re, a?d was heard over ington, and the runners-up I TO SPEAK ON PERUwill be cadets of the aca.:!emy since their phone is unlisted, radIO S~all?n WWJ. were Deborah Malewich, 6th I Dr. C. Norman Guice, who re-who reside in the Pointe. All live in the Pointe. . The ChOir has been asked to grade, daughter of Mr. and ccntly returned from Pero,

Col. John W. Henderson, who Others who can give informa- ~lllg at t,he NatIOnal Cathedral Mrs. Edward !\falewich, 1255 where he studied on a Ful.is a well-known speaker, and lion are Pointel'S: Mr. and Mrs. 111 Washll1~n, O.C:" on Sat- Aline; Alan Polack, 7th grade, bright scholarship. will speakwho has many friends in the Edwin S. Ross, TU 2-9033, mem- w:day, AprIl 2. ThIs. ~rogram wn of I'll}'. and Mrs. Clifford Sunday, March 27, at 5 o'clockPointe, wiH give a short talk bers of the new club; and Dr. Whlllbe shown .on teleVISIon, The Polack, of St. Ciair Shores. in McCoiJester HaIl Unitarian.

d"f Al Wh'tl PR 7 C ou'master IS Claude Zetty. .. 'and will answer any questions an a 1'S. '" ee ley, - Cadet Fredel'ick Rue er 17 A trophy was presented to Umversahst Church of Ourconcerning the military acade. 1155, of St. Clair Shores. f 0 d I\'~ gR' 'the winner and each of the Father. Cass and Forest, De-

Cul Military Academy is son 0 r. an il~. ueger, e . d la e t-Ol'tmy. d VeJ" who live at 332 McKinley road, runners-up I' -celve a p qu, ". ,There are many residents in located in the nOI.th central is one of the 40 cadets selected Othel" participants in the Dr. ~wce. of 92. Mapleton

the Pointe who are Culver part of Indiana and has ,an en- to be present with the choir. finals were: Grade 8-Nancy roa~, Will t~lk on Um.ted States-alu(jmi. , rollment of 800 boys in grades Cumming Carol Con II 0 11 y, Latm American relatIons as the

Further information regal ding 8 thr<lugh 12, ,. Rich.:::-d 'Carlsen, C:-ad" ,_ th£:-d ~pe:!!-:,;,:-!~ a Way~e Stat ..the academy, the movie show- Students at ten d i ilg this IN YOUR I,AP Kathleen Szwabows)<i, Julienna University lecture series,ing, or aI:'~thing pertaining to school this year come from 39 There are dozens of rules Bertin. Grade 6--Sandra Vers- _the club, may be obtained from states and 15 foreign COUIl- for success, but. none of them eheure, Robert Lipsinski, Paul School days are the happiestthe following committee chair- tries. The educational philosphy will work unless you do. Garavaglia. Grade 5 - Janet days of the yeal'-for mother ..

J.HOiJR liRBB PARKING ON ANY Oll "TY'J • MVNICIPAL wn It'arking It~ yglidot.d when)lOW make Q j)UfchoMl

-e. ' ............h "'Oz .. 1...~ ......................................£_ ..........._--. ~~,_",__ ~ ..... ~_~ __ -........... ................. ~ L

\

STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:~0 Monday thrOl.lgh S6+Urav

/

fashion'ssanrl--

6asily the,most versatile of the

new pale tones, sand springs to

~fe against fashion's entire

palest new neutral

hgertip triangle ~cmet.7-1J tunior s1l!~. 69.95

Rfghtl ~reamy beige Una","

weave sNk i~et dress wfth

a ehlffon btouson fop.I

'to.l'S shes. 39.95,

I Eolor paletfe, ..sand, in all its

lovely variations ranging from

creamy blonde to honey beige.

Left: Driftwood beige wool boude

waHd~g suit with a wonderful new

sfmtdup (lollar. 10.18 sIzes. 49.95

Cente~ Mom'selle junior fostume

of toast-on-beige raw silk...0 scoop neck sheath

ltnder eover of its ow ..

-

I

b •• b _ •. b b _ ........ 'b7

....

Thursday, March 24, 1960

*

By ROBERTA

Whaf~ nw on, ,

~rl-)E I-U tt

*Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - Instructor _ 4to' 9:30 p.m. '.' ,

.Memorial Bridge Club - Duplicate Bridge - Mr. andMrs. Andrew Walrond-Directors-7:30 to 11:30 p.m.

Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 12.12 Boating Course-Class - 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Thursday, March :nGrosse Pointe Public School Art Exhibit - Exhibit _

9 a.m. to 9 p.m .•<I< American Red Cross Braille Transcription Class-Miss

Ella McLennan-Instructor-10 to 11 a.m.Grosse Pointe Garden Center Luncheon for Garden

Club Presidents and Trial Garden Committee Rep-resentatives-Luncheon-12:30 p.m.

.Children's Art Class-Margheritta Loud-Instructor-3:45 to 5:15 p.m.

¥Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - Instructor - 4to 7:30 p.m. .

Parke, Davis Bridge Group-Bridge--7.:30 p.m ..¥Please call the Center before~ commg to Vlew, asexhibit rooms are sometimes occupied by meetings.

A CHAP named John Ward said, "Just as the soar-irg flight of the fungo fly is the first sign of Sp:'ingto untold Americans, so the brush slap of a baseballinto the catchers mitt is the first lovely sound of it."This all leads to baseball shoes and stuff ... all avail-able at Gray's Sport Shop, on the hill.

000DEBVT.ING: Spring AND the Comet. It's the familycar ... the fun car ... the economy car rolled intoone. To ,see it is to appreciate it's fashionable sizeand lines ... its roominess ... its ruggedness. If youbrowse through Frank Adam, Inc., on the hill, youyou will see what we mean!

000WATCH IT GO everywhere ... the imported Italianall weather men's. raincoat. It's supremely styledwith leather buttonholes ... brass buckled straps onthe slee ....es ... 'patch pockets ... yoked-lined withthe breezy comfort of all cotton mesh ... box should-ers. Length? The new shorter length. The color?Clay natural. Discovered this gem at Carl Sterr's, onthe hill.

000THERE'S :NO BUSINESS like shoe business . . .especially in the Spring; And why not? The kids willlove the new patch saddle shoes blithely trimmed inpatches of various,hues of blue. Ditto the smoked elkfor boys ... and the v~iUa ice for little boys andgirls. All wise and wonderful investments fromClyde Hornung's, on the hill.

'. odo,.THE SIGNOF THE MERMAID now <:arrys Erick-son . Handwrought . sterling silver flatware patternsin Traditional and Contemporary styles. Other pat.terns by leadil).g manufacturers in both sterling andplated silver are available, too. Good to know .

. ' 000 ,EASTER IS SO MANY THINGS. Here Easter is asoft yello\v duekling ... a zany chicken dressed ina cowboy hat ... or a furry long earied rabbit in abasket. At any rate they have everything for theEaster baskets at Punch and Judy Toyland.

. '000

LAST WEER we htoled the absol1.!tely terrific wraparound for men that sold for a song ... so useful athomE: or while traveling ... however, we did nottell you .thatyou could find it at Kilgore and Hurd's, . . specialists in gentlemen's attire, on the hill .

. . 000

THE IMAGINATIVE DOUBLE GIFT is a planterfilled with a variety of green plants. Combined witha surprise touch of fresh flowers, a planter becomesan extra gift. For example, use a brass planter withgreens plus the excitement of a spray of cymbidiumorchids. Find a variety of planters •.. fresh flowers... greens at Paselk Florists, number 73 Kercheval,on the hill.

000THERE IS ALWAYS the satisfaction that comeswith ownership ... and there is' nothirlg quite likethe personalized attention that each individualowner is happy to give each of his customers. We'rereferring to the shops on the hill. You agree, don't~ou?

000WHERE VALUES grow as thick as Spring flowers... where there is always a big, big bunch of savings,

, they are dressing up ... saluting Spring with a newglorious decor. Where? Wrigley's, on the hill.

000COLOR IS BIG news in little boy and girl fashionsthis season. Brimming over with Easter duds, andtypically Young Clothes, are the fashionable, charm-ing, tasteful Merry Mite clothes. Here are twoexclusive for instances: for boys, a S(,£1 willow greensuit, short pants and jacket with a print shirt; forgirls, a willow green jumper with a soft print blouse .All impeccably tailored. 110 Kercheval.

000EVEN IF IT IS snowing inches this week we canlook forward to Spring and sailing. We found asailor's watch that's so easy to read complete with alarge safety card ... all for thirty-five dollars. It'sthe finest and can be pur c has e d at PongraczJewelers, on the hill.

000THE NECKLINE is the big talking point for Springblouses all designed to complement suits. As theimportant blouse season approaches, Margaret Riceis currently showing the jewelry neckline ... thesilk tie ... and a variety of other styles. Many canbe monogrammed in their workrooms. Your initialsplease, madame?

000THE OLD Hitchcock Chair Factory on the Farming-ton River in Connecticut is again producing genuineHitchcock chairs, and ot.her furniture, true in everydetail to their famous and valued predecessors ofmore than a century ago. You'll love the authenticdecorative stencils ... the finishes •.. black withgold ... antique maple with gold ... and antiquemahogany with gold. They are showing these famouspieces in the Dants window this week. 98 Kercheval,on the hill. .

..••

\. .'

Memoria' Center Schedule

Sunday, March 27

•Grosse Pointe Public Schools Art Exhibit - 1i:xhibit _12 noon to 5 p.m.

.Youth Council-Meeting-12:30 p.m.Grosse Pointe Parents of Culver-Movie-2:30-4:30 p.m.

Monday, March 28

GrossePointp Public School Art Exhibit - Exhibit _9 a:m. to 9 p.m.* .

.Cancer Information and Service Center-Service work-=--~O a.m. to 3 p.m. The volunteer workers are ur.gently in need of clean white material to carry. ontheir work-anyone having (',ld sheets, tablerloths,~hirts or the like is urged to press the material and

. drop it by the Center to aid this worthy endeavor.Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon and Meeting

12:15 p.m. .*Memorial Bridge Club-Ladies Dup'licate Bridge meets

. every Monday under the direction of Mrs. AndrewWalrond. Everyone may be assured of having apartner-1 to 4:30 p.m.

.Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper-Instructor-4 to7:30 p.m. "

*Dale Carnegie Leadership Training Class-7 to 11 p.m. I*Ballroom Dancing Class-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson-

Instructors-7 :30 p.m. .Preview for Europe-Lecture Series-8 p.m.Lake Shore Chapter Michigan Society of Professional

. Engineers and Auxiliary-Meeting_ 8 p.m."'Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Rehearsal-Under the

direction of John Finch. All interested Pointe menare welcome. Besides rehearsals and concerts at theCenter the Chorus has many enjoyable engagementsscheduled around the commllnity-8:30 to~0:30 p.m.. .. ..

. Tuesday, March 29

Grosse Pointe Public School Art Exhibit :- Exhibit _9 a.m. to 9 p.m.*

Jr. League Glee Club - Rehearsal - 9:30 a.m..Service Guild for Children's Hospital - Volunteers are

welcomed each Tuesday to make hospital supplies-10 a.m. to 3 p.m. .'

•Adult Art Classes in In t e r m e d i ate and BeginningPainting taught by Society of Arts and Crafts MarcoNobiIi-1 :30 to 3:30 and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

.Children's Art Class-Margheritta Loud-Instructor-3:30 to 5 p.m.

Grosse Pointe Optimist Club-Dinner and Meeting-:6:15 p.m.

Kiwanis Club of Gros!le Pointe-Dinner and Meeting-6:30 p.m .•

Exchange Club of GrossE" Pointe-!?inner and Meeting-6:30 p.m.

.Comparative Religion Series - TO BE HELD ATPIERCE JR. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, 15430KERCHEVAL-8 p.m.. '" ...

Wednesday, March 30

Grosse Pointe Public School Art Exhibit - Exhibit _9 a.m. to 9 p.m .•

"'Art Class for Pre-School Children and their Mothers-Class-Mrs. Chris Komp-Instructor-10-ll:30 a.m.

Grosse Pointe Traffic and Safety Committee-Lunch.eon and Meeting-12:30 p.rn.

...

G R 0 S' S E' POI N TEN E W S

How 10 Losea Lot of Weight.

Safely

This i. the oooth of a serl~r.of Editorial advertisements ap-pl'aring. In this paper eaehweek

By Fred Kopp, R. Ph.

Maybe you've been in ourpharmacy and noticed all theways there are to lose weight.Pills. tablets capsules - allkinds Most are designed toreduce your appetite - a:ld.thus, you. All well and good,but if you have a seriousweigbt problem, there is only

,one sensible thing to do. Seeyour physician. He will pre-scribe a diet. tailored to yourcondition. with propel' 'drugsand nutritive supplements tomake It safe and sure. We,as pharmacists, d i s pen s ethese more potent drugs onlyat his direction - a practice

- which exists for one reason-to prot<!etyour health.

By Pat Taillot

7 he same could happen to yourll- My dayof the week. It it did. could you re-build, orbuy a similar onc? If the answer is "no".then your insurance program should bebrought up to date. Adequate protectionneedn't always cost more money. Fact is, Itcould even cost you les~. So oon't take un.necessary chance.'! thinking you're savingmone)'. Give UB a call toda.y!

Edilorlal Note: Here are Ihe furlher girlhOOd remIJlI •• ~ncts ofIIln. W. Colburn Slandlsh of Ih'e days when Delrolt sodely wa. atight knit l:roup before World War l.

.;: • ljc

r~hen the POINT~~~. 'waS 9rolUlng Up + + +H' .. I .. 4

A-,.,( ';"

~

90minutes ago ...

this was a home.

Grosse Poinfe Insurance AgencyWilbur J. B. Thomas, I'resldtal R. Donald BU ... Ylep. 1'",.

"More Imurance per Dollar Since 1917"19 KERCHEVAL N•• tto Punch & Judy ThlotN TU, 2-6704

Bird Lover

big point in this case when theend result can take such a' greatdiffercnce.

Grosse Pointe is not the dc-lightful place it once was andIhe nolicable lack of birds isone of the reasons. A few yearsago there was a campaign toplant crab apple trees w beau-tify thi.~ section. Everyone, in.cluding the City officials. co-o.perated to make it a success.,rt would seem Utat the onlyway to make ourselves heardis to flood the mail with pro-te&1ing letters.

... .. ..To the Editor:

The story on the front pageof the March 17th Issue oi the

FVLLI PAID CIRCULATION

Oros~t Pointt N~w.

-----------..-..- "' IIIIIIII IIJI_IIII11I11Il•• ' .. " .. "~t.iAII$~,"liS ,;:;,,;~#..$~,Q!!Ill,UIll., 1II#..g:III$i"a.¥"J~p .. .a'..,!IIP",p"9"+l!(Ii~;).all..•51!;;IIIJ~.f;~*.bll.1~.s.b~}.. ~!~~.~j~~j2~".......... ----.-- ••• • - .. - •••••••• _-_.,..... -- -- - ..--.........-......-.....---.-------- .. .......-"..- 'II; ........... ...-'..,- •...... ,l"""","l"r.':'

Feathers in Their Hats

Page Eight

Ilember Michigan Press AssoclallOn anll Natlonal Editorial AssociationN"ATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATJVE,

Weekly Newspaper Representatives. mefO.l Fifth A,'enue. New York 19. New York BRyant 11.1300

CHJCAGO OFFICE ,333 North Michigan Avenue. Phone Financial 6-2214

PUBWSHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBOPUBLISHERS'oINC .. ALSO PUBWS~RS OF THE

ETROIT WESTWARD.OFFlCES UNDER THE ELM AT ll9 KERCHEVAL.

GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36. MICHIGANEntered as second-class matter at the post offIce, Detroit

Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 1897."ddress all mail (subscriptions, change of address. forms 3579)

Phone TU 2-6900 .Three Trunk Lines

RUJ:H;H'l B. EDUAR. ...EDlTOR and G~NERAL MANAUERMATTHEW M. GOEBEL. ADVER'rISING M~NAGERPATRICIA TALBOT FEATURE PAGE. SOCIETYFRED RUNNEW,.S _ _ SPORTS EDITORJAMES J. NJAIM NEWSSARAH EVANS , NEWSARTHUR R. BL YLER ADVERTISINGPETER CLARK. ,.,, ,.ADVERTISmGMARY LORDtIER ,ADVERTISING,JOHN MacKENZIE ~ BUSINESSALBERTA WILKE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGFERN GREIG , . . CLASSIFIEDJOANNE , EASON ACCOUNrSFLORA HARDING : CIRCULA TION '

MARCH 24. MARCH 31- OPEN SUNDAY 12.&"'ALL CENTER SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPEN TO

THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC.NOTICE: Please call ~or lost articles at the office.

They will be held/for 30 days. ,The Grosse 'Pointe Garden Center room will be closed

throughout February and March reopening April5th. A consultant will be in the' room on Fridaya,fternooJ:1, from 2 to 4 p.m. (Call TV 1.4594).

Hospital equipment available for free loan _ crutches,wheel chairs, heat lamp, and hospital beds. "Blood

"About this time (1890's) Lillian Russ.ell came to available to Grosse Pointe residents in case ofvisit some cousins on Stimson place. I am too unslFe of acCident Or emergency _ free of charge."their names to say 'v,ho they were, but I do remember. • ... '"the excitement her visit caused. All of the men madeexcuses to be late at the office, all the ladies spent the Thursday, March 24hour before her arrival, peeking out from the lace cur- •American Red Cross Br~me Transcription Class-Misstains which covered their windows. Not knowing who Ella McLennan ........lnstructor_10 to 11 a.m.Lillian Russell was but 'keenly sensing the, excitement, '"Special Advl1nc~d Adult Art Class taught by Universityall of the children in the block, a gocdly number, ran up of Michigan's Professor Gerome Kamrowski-1:30and down the sidewalk. Reporters and photographers '" 30 .

h 1 b k. f to J: p.m.appeared and t e aUer eg~ to ta e PlCtures 0 someof the children while they waited." .Children's Art Class-Margheritta Loud-Instructor-

3:45 to 5:15 p.m.For a ~'ounger generation Lillian Russell was the Grosse Pointe Numismatic Society-Dinner and Meet-

great Broadway musical comedy star of her day and the ing-7 p.m,! ep.itome of beauty in that age. Grosse Pointe Cinema :E,eague-Showing of Members'

"Cordelia Birdsell (Mrs. Lyle Devlin), Isabelle 8 and 16mm films. A wide variety of short moviesBradbeer, (Mrs. Charles B. DuChamle) and my little will be shown covering areas as widely diversified

Longer ago than we care to remember, we competed siSter Dorothy (Mrs.' McPherson Browning) wllre all as the Yucatan and Williamsburg. A discussion and. there. Some of them had been chewing merrily on analysis of, the films will follow. All interested.with several hundred other students in our st'fte for the licorice sticks bought at Torrey's candy shop on Wood. amateur Grosse Pointe movie makers are invited

National Merit Scholarship Awards. The date has not ward. Their faces were smeared with black. I just pre. to attend-8 p.m.been so long ago, however, that we can forget the almost tended I had never seen them before." .Ballet Classes _ Mary Ellen Cooper _ Instructor 4unbearable pressure and the devilishly d!lficult ques~ "A carriage turnedintp Stimson from Cass Avenue. to 7:30 p.m.tions that comprised this examination. EverybOdy froze with excitement. Lillian was helped * * *

After it Was all over, a number of students literally tenderly out on the sidewalk by several swains. All we Friday, March 25saw was a deep bosomed female done up in veil and

collasped from the tension of the orde~l. Our reaction feathered boa, who waved condescendingly at all the Grosse Pointe Public Schools Art Exhibit-On displaythese many years ago was much like that of one who bystanders; paused graciously for the ~ewspapers .and will be mobiles, papier mache' menageries, wirehas been pulled through a wringer, flailed a few hun- then saying how exhausted she was' dIsappeared mto sculpture, weaving, silver jewelry, block printing,dred times, twisted and then given a return trip through whichever house she was to visit. .It was all over and a and painting and drawing ip. the following media-

. h h'ldr W t b k to crayon, water color and temperf:l. The works of stu~a wringing contraptIon. This examination, for those of terrible let-down to t e c 1 en. e wen ac ~lUr n'

. 1 . d th dent artists all the way from Kindergarten to nighYOU wh.o have not had the experience, is a grueling affair play, the lace curtains fell into pace agam an .e men S h 1 S. '11b d' I d 9 t 9finally went to their offices. Fame was very fleetmg on c 00 emors Wl e lSP aye - a.m. 0 p.m.

where the men, academically, are separated from tlte Stiinson place ac:it is everywhere." Grosse Pointe Real Estjate Women Counselors-Lunch_boys. It is no great embarrassment to not be among eon and Meeting- -12 noon.those who qualify for the final awards and; consequent- At about the turn of the century Mrs. Standish was .Ballroom Da~ciJig Classes-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson-ly, we report with no urging that we didn't make it. . a member of a memorable house party in Grosse Pointe. Instructors-4:30; 5:30 and 7 p.m.

It is with a great deal of pleasure, however, and .•. "A group of young girls went up to the W. K. Christian Science Youth Forum-Meeting-7:30 p.rn.with a lasting if failing memory of this complltition. that Apderson summer home in Grosse Pointe. It was on .. • *we salute 10 seniors from OUr own G.rosse Pointe High the corner of Lakeshore road and Moran, just where the S d M h 6

. 1m t th atur ay, a~c 2School who are currently among the finalists in thiS Harley Higbie house is now. A ost no onespen eWorld Series of high school examinations. These 10 winter in Grosse Pointe but we were sure that a house- Grosse Pointe Public School Art Exhibit _ Exhibit-seniors are among the 110,000fromdhe entire country party up there would be fun in cold weather and it was. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. '. .who have been awarded Certificates of Merit and who We were chaperoned by one of Mrs. Anderson's maids *Special Advanced Adult AFt Class taught by Universityhow will go ~m to the next plateau, if this qui7- 'expI'es- but we did the cooking and kept warm by donning plus of Michigan's Professor Gerome Kamrowski-9:30.sian is still acceptable.' There were some 550,000 this fours and trousers left in the house by Mr. Anderson and a.m.year who tackled this examination in the United States Mr. James T. Shaw. We thought \ve were very daring to .Ballet Classes _ Mary Ellen-Cooper _ Instructor _and to say that Grosse Pointe High again is singled out wear 'trousers' and I can hear Catheririe Anderson still 9 30 3 30 .

. PANTS 'f 't . : a.m. to : p.m.,'as an exceptional educational institution by virtue 'of saying we just can't go out In _ even l ) lS'placing 10 students in this elite group of 10,000 who dark and there isn't anyone around.' " .Children's Theatre-Mrs. Syd Reynotds-Instructor-

. d' h dl I\.... 10 a.m. to 12 and 1 to 4 p.m. .surVIVe IS ar y'uecessary. "AmQng the girls at the house'party ~ere Marion .Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge for men and

This is a, remarkable record for the school and a Thurber (Mrs. Edwin Denby), Kathleen Comstock (Mrs. women of all ages is directed by Mr. and Mrs.gr.eat personal achievement .for 10 very fine young Chester King), Mabel Holliday (the late Mrs,C?arles S. Andrew Walrond. TheY,.~rrange for partners whenidend,. Bi!! E. Allen. HolmesB,own. Carol Lou Ca.-. Pike). Cathedne Ande""n (M". Cad Frede,,*) and needed. Satuway night', grone;s io, bdage play", Itone, Diane Churley, Vicki Elmer, Fred Gilson, Karen myself. We lookea like' tramps but ~e had such. fun just beginning duplicate-7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.Holvick, Susan Harkonen, Charles Watts and Roger frying potatoes in a cold surhmer kItchen. It sounds *Youth Council Dance~ for pupils in grades 9-12 of th,eWilner. horrible now." Pointes' public,. private and parochial schools.

We wish them all the very best in the final round of Records played by popular D.J., entertainment andthe competition, somewhat .aware of what they face but Theodore Hinz Trains basic procedures of civil and refreshments. Couples only at $2.00-8:30-11:30 p.m.knowing that however they place they can take great military law.. The 19~year-{)J.d ... I/< *

. h h h f' For Military Police soldier entered the Army in Oc-pride in kno~ing t at t ey are among t e mest ex- tober 1959 and completed basicamples of this younger generation of ours which, despite training at Fort Riley, 'Ran. Hecritics from more 'a.dult levels, is propably the best our (ANTNCI- Army Pvt. Theo- is a 1958 graduate of Austincountry has ever known. dare A. Hinz, son of Mr. and Cat h 0 1i c Prepratory High

Mrs. Theodore A. Hinz, 579. School.Lakeland, Grosse Pointe, Mich.,recently completed eight weeksof' military police training atTh... Provost Marshal General'sSchool, Fort Gordon. Ga.

Hinz received instruction inself defense, traffic control and

The ~eaky FaucetAt a major political strategy meeting not long ago',

one party leader allowed as how his particular effortswould not include organization work in suburban areasbecause "those peOple haven't had an original thought Grosse Pointe News points upsince Calvin Coolidge." another angle to what has lOng,

been a flagrant abuse of theThe first inclination is to dismiss this as typical law., Hitchhiking is illegal. It

political twaddle and the disgruntled words of a ward is a nuisance to drivers. Thereheeler not very familiar with subject. However, a closer is grave danger to the youths

who stand, .thumbs ('xtend~d.look at political activity as it exists today in most com. well out into streets oiten slip-fortable suburbs lends some credence to this off-hand pery at this season. Ai timesremark. tlley seem' to be daring the

. driver to run them down. 'TQomany, who have every reason in the world to be. The boys who were pickedconcerned about who represents them in Lansing or up by a man who thought heWashingi'm, total their complete political activity by the could "ditch th'e police" paidvote they cast (with some irregularity at that), by the dearly for their brief hitch. Thename they place on a petition or by th~ check the:y turn world does not owe anyone aover to a more ambitious friend. These maneuvers all too free ride. Let's get the pedes-often falsely satisfy the obligation we all know we have trians back on the sidewalk and

teach our young people to useto constructive political activity. our fine new buses.To say that we are cC':nplacent in this respect is YOUt;5for safer driving, .

certainly an understatement. To say that we don't care Mrs. Norman H. Preble75 Cambridge' Roae;about who represents us politically is just as certainly Grosse Pointe Farms.

not true. We do care, but like a leaky faucet in the house,we don't do much about it until we have to.

We are moving into the midst, of what promises tobe one of the more interesting and'significant political IIcampaigns-both locally and nationally-in many years. ,No one has ever questioned our right to bitterly com- .plain about the mess "those fellows in Lansing" or"those dullards in Washington" get us into. But thereis every reason to question our lackadaisical efforts indoing something about these situations that set l'ur,ulcers churning.

.1 Letters to the Editor1. ._---

To the Editor:Bless your kind and humane

heart for the splendid editorialconcerning DDT and birdslaughter in Grosse Pointc.Some City officials were quotedas saying they had no protestsfr-omthe Garden Clubs. I knowthis i.., absolutely incorrect be.cause I have talked with mem-bers of these groups.

The president of one clubtold me that they had a regularcommillee assigned 10 this pur-pose and IhM more than oneclub was represented. But theycouldn't make a dent in thehide of our short sighted, slub.born o!ficia Is.

It seems strange to me thatthe oost (which means little Inother fields,) should be lUeh I

'.I

MR. ANDRE CARTIER AND GENEVIEVEOF THE JACK PAAR SHOW

Consult the Fabulous Mr. Cartier ...Now at the New WOODS BEAUTY

SALON. There's no charge,This creative genius has won fame with New ,York's topfashion models. So, if you're bored with "the same oldlook" ond you feel you need a change, talk to the manwho can perform magic. This may well be the most im.portant beauty announcement you will ever read. Fashiontrim, under the supervision of Mr. Cartier .. ",., ,1.50

Special! Our 12,50 Luxury' Permanellt.

8.75

BEAUTY SALONYOUR Beauty is

I-lIS Business

Call TU 4.9353 or come iil anytimeWOODS BEAUTY SALON 7-Mack Center

Betwem Penny's and Wrigley's - 211d Floor

MAXON BROTHERS, Inc.83 KERCHEVAL AVENUE:

Deal with Full Time, Informed Grosse Pointe

A RANCH HOUSE IN A RANCH HOUSE SETTING

Tuxedo 2- 6000

w. Have Many Of her Grosse Poinfe HousesOur system ot photographs end small floor plans CO!"shorten time~consuming period of preliminary inspections

Large lot. Deep setback. Circular Drive. Plenty of elbow room outside

and inside. Preferred neighborhood near L~ke. Two Bedrooms (14'x 18')

('13 '2 "xl 3 '5")' Two tiled baths. Built 1957. Exceptionally convenient for

small family ac~ustomed to th~ best. $52,500. Shov:.n by ~ppojntment.

Landscaping'Shows OffYour Home

Professional advice in land •scaping the home propertyusually is more desirable forthe home owner, says theAmerican Assoclation of Nurs-erymen.

However. there are somesimple rules which every homeowner should know.

• The purpose of landscap-ing Is to tie your home into thesurrounding land area in sucha way that it will create a I'pleasing picture to you, andyour neighbors.

• Frame the house withplants and trees. I

• Jo'oundation plants 5hould Ibe low growing in order not toobscu ,e v.;ndows as the plantsmature.

• Trees should be off the cor-ners of the house so that theyserve as a frame rather thanobscuring the home. Standdirectly in center front of yourhouse; then look at the cornersof the house. Trees should be'placed outside the triangleformed by your position on the~idewalk and the two cornersof the house .

• Garden living is a studiedway of life. The garden "liv-ing room" should be plantedfor family dlnlng and enter-taining with privacy. This canbe achieved with low plants inthe foreground and higherplants in the background.

Landscape nurserymen areprofessionally trained in land-scaping and perhaps can do thebest job for you.

Many do-it-yourselfers work.ing together with their nurserymen, can achieve proper andgood-laking results.

It is an established fact thatgood landscaping I helps in-crease tlie resale value of thehome, twenty.five percent ormore. .

Even the most perfect roomattains a more gracious .. mod-ern feeling when mllTOrs areadded.

Outdoor a re a sma y bebrought to both sides of a roomwith a mirror to reflect thebeauty from out the window.

~ew and very h~ndsome arethe full-length slidlng doormirrors. They are quite easy toinstall and come with a "finger-lip" sliding unit.

Mirrors MakeThe Difference

VILLAGE BATHSSc:ientlfle Swedish Menag.

Th. Whirlpool Batfll17194 E. Warren n,. Codleux

Men'. & Women'. DepartmentsTU 1-64ll0 Individualized Servlce

PLANT BULBS IN OVAL

Plant 'small groups of bulbsin an oval pattern for best'effect. Prepare soil by spadingit uP. -breaking clumps, thenraking it smooth.

NEED PLAYGROUND

In homes with children, ~spacious, sturdy playgroundset is almost a must. It helpsgive the youngsters a healthfulexercise and at the same timekeeps them at home. .

WHY-WAIT?

• REWIRE

• REPLACEPARTS

LAM'PTROUBLE

Best MaterialsLea$t Expensive

Bring it to us!WE CAN

..In horn\! construction, andimprovement, as in otherthings. the best is usually the'cheapest. Using materials suchas copper plumbing, seasonedlumber and genuine ceramictile may cost a little more'ini-,Hally, but in the long run thesaving is going to be substan-tial.

In many cases, first-rate ma-terials never have to be re-placed during the entire life ofthe home,_ while, in. addition,maintenance costs are kept to

Ceramic tile on Cloors, walls,counter tops and elsewhere,such as are to be seen in manymodern hom'!s, is virtually in-destructible; 1\ never needspaint or other protective cO"t-ings and it requires no periodicspecial cleaning or re-surfac-ing.

In relation to the total cost~he difference between reall;fine materials and cheaper sub-stitutes is often negligible.

CLEAN WASHING 1\'IACHINEWiping washing machines

and galvanized or porcelainwash tubs with a rag damp-ened in kerosene eliminatessoap scum and gives the tubs ahigh polish. The kerosene odorsoon dIsappears ..

Raise or Lowerthe base.

GALLAGHERMUSIC CO.

18332 MackGrosse Pointe

TU 5.5848Open Mon. & Fri. Eves:

76 E. Vernor, DetroitWO 1.7766

Opon Dally till 5:30Alia stores In Royal Oak

& POntiac

THINKING OfBUYING

AN ORGAN?

IF IT'S ALAMP WE-Can Fix It .

OlligElectric Shop

17222 E. WARREN AVE,Opp. E. Warren Bowling Alleys

TU 1.1977

New Lowrey HolidayFrom $89ti

Only $796 Per •Week

F,'ee Le.~li(llI.~ Inc/~lded

~i'n ••",.. I

HU."

Planting Enhances Effect

Good landscaping increases the value of ihe home.Here the formal lines of the house are 'softened', andennanced by well-planned lovely plantings.

/

Tu'Cedo 2-6000

Do ~'ou want to sell'Your Grosse Pointe house" ?

You'll like him. You'll

informed and helpful.

find'him courteous,

CALL A MANpom

MAXON BROTHERS, Inc.

An ideal way to pave yourpatio or terrace is with con-crete, reinforced with rods orwire mesh.

$21.75.* A eyfinder head, $19.95.* Th~ nice thing is,they're seldom needed.

Ano.+her nice thing: a new Volkswagen is $1,731.Other thon radio and side view mirror, we can't thinkof anything important that isn't included at the price.

lost year, almost 120,<XX>Americans thought smalland bought VW Sedans.

You think about it, too. And while you hove it ;1'1mind, coma in and drive one.

,-

TU 1-1900

ES

Send Your VeryFinest Draperies to

SHEPLER,'S ••• send them infullest c~nfidence.

Call for Pickup TV 1-1900

Wood Motors, Inc.13211 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit 5, Mich. LA 1-6900

Fumed for DRY CLEANING

turd Reshclping of Fine

Serf'iug Ol'er II Third of /I Cwtury!

SHEPLER'S

We're Just Off the ~xpressway at Cadieux

DRY CLEANERS1690 I Harper, near Cadieux

Thl!nday, March 24, 1960. G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S .

Think small.The Vol1cswogenis .. feet shorter than CI conven.

tional cor, yet has as much leg room up front os manybig cors. 18 col1ege students hove gotten into a sun-roofVW; a tight fit. Mother, father and three growingkids suit it nicely. So doe5 regular gas, in surprisinglytiny omounts. The VW usesonly 5- pints of oil, and youcan forget about adding any between changes. '

Volkswagen spore ports ore inexpensive. TheAuthorized Dealer price for a new front fender is

Interiors Need More Color.Home interiors are in the I' this Spring's home improve- saying good.bye to the "anti-

mIdst of a color revolution - ment efforts.• fact that wlJI be apparent In Kitchens and bathroonls are septic look" Instead, there are

c col"red appliances, warm pal)"_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====--.:------ __ ~~.::.:. ellng and cabinets. and cheer-ful wallpaper and floor cover-ings

Through the rest of thehouse, colorful fabrics andplastics, and greater use of pig-mented woods are taking thedrab look and the cold look outof everyday living.

Hand in hand with this trend,the telephone is rapidly givingup Its role as simply a utilltyinstrument and is becoming an;1•• "gl' .. 1 paiL oi the clieel'Y lIewinteriors.

Color phones are _now avail-able in )'lIne shade!. - white,pink. light gray, light beige.llght blue, ivory, yellow, mossgreen. and cherry red.

•

•

With

FREE DELIVERY

Blue Cross 'rug Store17511 Mack, at Neff Rd,

PRESCRIPTIONS TU 5-0828 IIReetstered Pharmactst HOURS: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m,

AJW&)'I on Duty Oosed Sundays

Let Hershey's fill yourFREEZER

Strictly Fresh, Wh<lJe

Fi-ying ChickensYoung Steer

Beef Chuck Roas,t

Strictly Fresh, Small

,Barbecue Ribs. '. .

Strictly Fresh, Whole

,Beef Tenderloin .

14316 E Jefferson Between lakewood• and Cholm€rs

Phone VA 1.4377-Your order wlfl be waitingCcnvenient Porking fcr 100 Carl Across the Street

... 29~4S~Ib,109

4S~Fresh 69CGro,.•nd Round Steak Ib,

. Strictly Fresh Rib End 29 CPork Loin Steak . Ib

HERSHEY'S.

Thursday, March 24. 1960

CHURCH TO SHOW LENTEN FILMAt the Lenten sel'Vlce of St. The passion story is told by

Paul Ev. Luthera'n Church, means of a filmstrip with l'C.Ohalfonte and Lothrop" the corded commentary adapted ea-Ilfth in the series of sennons peclaUy for chlldl'en. A ques-on ''The Prodigal Son'~ will be tion and answer period is con-discussed: "The Waiting" Fa- ducted at the close of eachthet." service.

,..NATIONAL: BANK, OF DETROIT

•

,

for EGON-O-CHECKS (20 for $2.50)SALESMEN & SECRETARIES. Housewives and hairdressers, Barbers'and bachelors. Almost ANYONEis eligible for ECON.()'CHECKSCi,Anyone whowants the wonderful convenience of his very own checking account yetwrites less than a dozen or so checks each month and keeps a mode'rateb.ank balance. A husband, for example, whose wife keeps the family'sREGULARaccount. Or a student who handles just HIS money.EcoN.o.CHECKScome PERSONALIZEDin books of 20 checks for $2.50, boundin an attractive wallet.type, purse-size carrying case, cemplete with aconvenient chec~ register. There's no basic monthly service charge, nocharge for depOSits and there's no minimum be-lance requirement. Askabout ECON.(),CHECKS, and regular checks, too. Choose the checkingaccount that suits you best at any of National Bank of Detroit's 65 Detroitor suburban offices.

Complete Lamp RepaIr Servlce

OPAL',Btw. Kercheval and Neff

-in the Village

-UewSJwilR&-Stock or Custom Maat! "'. _~.own Lamp Shade StudIo

The Atlantic entrance of thePanama Canal ~ 27 miles WESTof the Pacific entrance. Thu.~,a ship travels east, to movewestward.

The approval was given oncondition that the section of theaddition adjacent to the NEWSbuilding be of 'some white ma-terial, so that 11 maximum re-flection of natural light canenter the news room. Also, thecompany must post a bond andinsurance guarantees for theprotedion of pedestrians andcustomers.

1564 ~ADILlAC BLVD.

VA 3-0435

/lnd invites. y~r inspection.

, . -Picture by Fred Rwmellsinto giant icicles all over the Pointe.

• Warm spring sun and cold winterwinds collaborate to produce MotherNature's Popsicles.

Write or phone for Free Booklet

VE 9-9308-9SPIEKERMANN

TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.12351.3 Gratiot An.

vogt'. Import' HouseDetroIt 5. MIchigan

Kathleen G. MOtlcrieff, R.N.. '

has resumed m/lMgement of t~e

MONCRIEFF 'NURSING HOME

Go' ~~ffiaces.~

SPIEKERMANTRAVEL SERVICE, Inc.

Steamship and Airline Reservations,to Europe

, Holiday tours to Europe, Hawaii, Bermuda,. Florida, Mexico, etc.

Cruises to the Werl Indies and Around the WorldEUROPEAN 'CAR RENTAL AND SALESSpecial Care oj Immigrants and Visitors

ALL SERVICES FREE OF CHARGE

Drops of.water that normally fallhannlessly, from the eaves and gounnoticed down 'the drain ,rebelledduring last week's cold snap and grew

Pointers ExhibitWrigleys Builds, S~ore Additio'nVintage Antos

..~.i............... ..••••.•.............. -• •. -a _. -. -• •. -~ .: A. announced In lJving (01. Young Homemafun nsagulne :. -• •- .• PttOFES8fONAL PLAII' or -• •• •• •: YOUR NEW KITCHEN :• •• •- .• BY MUTSCHLeR DE8fSN ASSOCIATE •• •• •• •: Robert E. Mozena ~• •: MUTSCHLER KITCHENS, INC. :• •: 20489 Meck Ave,. Grosse Pointe Woods TUxedo 4.3700 :• •: :

Wrigley. ' Stores, .Inc. wasgranted permission to construct

The Sixth annual Veteran an addItion to its store at 107Motor Car Club Album exhibit Kercheval, which will be overis now on dIsplay in the John the city~wned property be-and HQrace Dodge. Memorial tween the store and the GrosseHall of Industry of the Detroit Pointe News building. .Historical Museum. On Monday, January IB, the

Among the automobiles on I Farms council approved thethe d!splay will be a 1911 Em. finn's application to obtain apire roadster owned by Ed Skae construction pennit for theof 217 Lakeshore road and a project.1925 Flint touring car ownedby Harold Emmons, Jr., of 8Radnor circle.

The Musewri will also haveon dIsplay some autos ju.<i re-cently acquired, including a

11914 Detroit Electric presentedby Heury B. Joy, Jr., of 274Provencal road and a 1924 C;.d-illac Cloverleaf Roadstel' fromJohn N. Lord of 239 Toul'aineroad.

The exhibit, sponsored by theDetroit Chapter of the VeteranMotor Car Club, will be openuntil April B. The Museumhours are: Tuesday throughSunday, 1 to 10 p.rn.; Saturday,9 a.m. to 6 p.m.;. closed Mon-days. Admissioo. is free.

In addition to the automo-biles. there are several SPecialexhibits, Since 1960 marks 'the50th anniversary of the Michi-gan automobile license plate,there will be an exhibit ,If theMichigan plates from 1910 to1960.

Also on hand will be the 1leather plates required by theCity of Detroit prior to 1910and several I'2gistered vehicletags wluch were issued by theState prior to that date.

Two ;utomobile pioneers willbe honored in exhibits. WilliamG. Wt.:genha1s, who invented thethree wheeled WagenhaIs de-livery truck which he producedin Detroit from about 1910 to1916, and, Joseph M. Sullivan,who at the age of 17, built oneof the first, if not the first,gasoline propelled vehicles inDetroit. Mr. Sullivan recallsthat he built in in 1895 for hisfather.

The autos in the Motor Albummnge from a 1901 Hunting-burg Buckboard to a 1954Chrysler Airflow Sedan.

Phone VAII.y 3.1600

40 BEAUTIFULLAMPS

Man y of these arefrom from Rembrandtand "tilei' makes ofquality lamps. Wehave put them' in 3groups to close out!

$4.95for those marked from

19.95 to 29.95

$7.9& .will take wh/lt we expectedto get. 35, 39.95 to 49.95

$9.9&will buy you a beautifullamp that W/ll m/lrkedfrom 54.50, 59.95, 69.95

HURRY! HURRY!Come out and browsea r 0 u n d. First c:ome.first served. No reservestocks.

TABLES26" .!III mahogany lamptables now reduced toonly $4:95. Matching coc~-f/lil tables 5.95. 39.95tables with leather tops,12.95. $65 nest of tables.14.95.

GLASS TOPS •SOLID MAHOGANY

DININO PIECES79.95 b Ion d extensiont/lble, well designed, 19.95.79.95 Dayrlrom extensiontable with bronze legs;19.95. 19.95 mahoganydining chairs with uphols.tered seats, 4.95.

LIVING ROOM10 E/lsy ch/lirs. Now pricedfrom $7.95, 12.95, 17.95,22.95, 29.95, 39.95, th/ltwere m/lrked $19.95 to109.95 ••These /lre all quality pieces.we are sacrificing to closeout.

FINAL CLOSE OUT!

Page Ten

DRIVE OUT HARPER TO JUST PAST 9 MILE TO FIRST LIGHT,BEAR LEFT ON L1nLE'MACK AVE. 1Y2 MILES. LOOK FORLARGE RED BRICK FARM HOUSE. PLENTY OF FREE PARK.ING.

That's 5X millio,n cars-all protected by State Farm's "Hom ...town Service wherever you drive ....And you get this service atrock-bottom rates, because State FZlrm Z1ims10 insure onlycareful drivers. Can you qualify? Four out of tlve drivers can.Ask about it today.

JoelH. Sutherland14434 E. Jefferson, at Chalmers

VA 2-4381 VA ~-4190

MUTUA L~~~B~~~b~£. . OOMPANY

HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON.ILLltlOIS P!9571

6 Series -18 Models~

Ray WhyteItalian Motors, Inc.

G. ,e. mile Co.26717 Little Mack Ave, PRo 6.6230

Every piece of Modern and Traditional furnitureand lamps must go regardless of cost. We havean Early American shop and othar pieces do notfit in. If you wish to furnish a recreation room orden or fill in a piece in your living room we cansupply quality furniture at prices far below whole-sale. Come and see! •

• Top Speed Ow. as Ml1eJ Per ...... Hea,., oM Deft ...• e.avtj,uTly Upholsrered • Wind.hI.1eI Was .....• Wrap-ArDund Reor Window • Seetric Wi"dshMld WI..-• Duo-T_ filii'" • UlMIercootH• llig wggc;. Capeclty • 4 Cyfinckr, Woter-Cookd Engl ...• Safety Plot. Glot. • 4 Forward Sp... h ..... "lIIlIM• Roll-vp Window< • Ov.r ..... d Vatv ..• Bum~" & Bump.reft" • n.v, ElK. Syst_• Whir. Wall Tire. • Hyd,ouIk Bfo...• lJglltllll Trull. "lid u"clef Hood

SEMINARY CHOIR CONCERT Dr. Robert H. Fischer will pre-

On Sunday morning, March sent a program of .cred27, at 11 o'clo~k, the Chicago music in the Lutheran ChurchLutheran Seminary' Concert of the Reformation, LakeviewChoir under the dir~tiou of and E. Vernor Highway.

MDtle11200.Full Light Set/OR

Pcrc:tory.Troilred Mechanic:t-OvH • MllliOfl Dollar Pam Depot

'4801 Eo JeH.rtO"

I

.. .. -.- , ~,.~ •••• - , .. ,... "", ~ " '.' .• l •• '.' •• #,r , ~,. ,0' .

,." ",o(: ~~..!:...:!.:...~-.._ _.,

Page Eleven

319.00

898.00

329,0029,95

119,9549,9569,00

149,00

159,00

229,00

•

P. M.9

ALL SALES FINALALL ITEMS SUBJECTTO PRIOR SALECREDIT TERMS available

TO

79,95 Habitont ffi-top dining room tob!.--opens to 36x72, «Iosed 36x36.. J

117.00 Teak Dropleaf Table, closed Ilx34, opens to 54x34.

280,00 Wulnut 45" ,ound exte~sion tableand 4 side choirs,

541.50 Drexel" Dining Room Group il'lModern Cherry, with brass trim-chino cabinet, dropleaf extensiontable and' '" side chairs--6, pes.

1,733.00 Harvey Probber Dining RoomGrouping, 48" round extensiontable, 2 cane back <lrm and sidechoirs, impressive buffet baseand hutch top. Resin Mahogany,'outstanding value.

645.00 Paul McCobb Dining ROOl)'lGroup,boot extemiontable, 4 cane bockside chairs' and 2 arm choirs, buf-fet base and hlllch top.

49.95 Rottl;ln top dining table with blockWrought Iron hairpin legs.

165.50 Formica top extension walnut table,, .c side choirs, washable' plasticseats.

DINING ROOM FURNITURE

FREE PARKINGat rear of store

309.00 Daystrom Dining Room Groujr-refectory dining table, 4 cone bockside choirs and matching bronzemetal trim, 6 pcs.

396.00 Heywood - Wakefield Dining RoomGrouping in solid country casualAsh, dropleaf table, 4 side chairs,buffet bose end hutch top.

NIGHT

69,0029,9512,95

Off

298.00119.50

Included are.group~ and pieces by America'! foremost designers-'-many: many ofthem sparkling new J960 designs-fabulous furniture at fabulous redudions: livingroom, dining room and bedroom groups and individulli pieces; sofas and sectionals;chairs; room dividers; chests a[ld cabinets; lamps .and accessories; wrought ironlInd rattlHl. There's never been a sale like this in Englllnder's 28.year history!Rush downtown to get your share of what Me quite possibly the best values infine furniture ever offe'red. This sale is at our E. Jefferson Store only, wliichwill remain open every night to 9 p.m. for this v~ry unusual event. Convenientc.redit terms' ~re available, of course. And there's plenty of free parking at therellr of the store: 450 E, Jefferson at Beaubien.

75%

EVERY

to

ITCLOSING-O T PERMIT

being'for the.

50%

OPEN

BEDROOM FURNITURE98,5024.95

119,9599,00

649,00

173.50 8-drawer Double Dresser Bose andframed mirror. Grey Walnut. Oneohly. ,

49.50 Plate glo!>S mirrors. Black ebonyframes. 42x37.

159.95 Trundle bed ootfit, complete, with2 link springs on casters. W"lnut.

141,00 Walnut chest and full-si~e panel.bed .

1025.00 Widdicamb Walnut BedroomGroup. Double dresser base, chest.Continental bed and night stand.

•IS

463.50 Girls' Bedroom G~oup in Pink andWhite, twin size, conopy bed, chest,double dresser base, two nightstOnds and small chest of drawers .

205.00 Drexel Man's chest of drawerswith ample storage space In Mod.

,ern Cherry.389,00 Double Dresser Bose and chest of

drawers, from large open stockgrouping.

369.00119,00275.00

Wrought Irog and Raitan77.00 Woodward Wrought l,on Lounge

Choir in choice of styles ond ' 39,95covers.

214.00 Ficks Reed Lounge Chair and Otto. 99.00mon, Full foom rubber construc.tion. Cinnebar finish.

767,00 Custom.built 4-seat ratton sofa, 2end tobles, cocktail table, full foamrubber zippered cushions, formicatops on tables,

169,50 Three Bar Arm Rattan Sofa andLounge Chair. Foam rubber,. re-versible cushions. Choice of colors.

89,50 Wrought Iron Dining Group inPompeion Green-table and 4 sidechoirs,

8l.50.Woodward Allegro Wrought Ironand Ash cornN tables.

21.75 Heywood Wakefield Ashcroft sleptobies,

25 pieces of Rotton Furniture, 50% TO 70% Off

169,50 5.Pc. Wrought Iron Grouping inPompeian Grcen-3-pc. sectional, 109.50Orm choir and corner table,

DECORATIVE ACCESSORIESover TOO pieces

NATIONALL Y ADVERTISEDMATTRESSES & BOXSPRINGS

25% TO 50%REDUCTIONSTwin and Full 5ize

Innerspring and Foam Rubber

OUTDOOR Fl!RNITURE61 pieces of Troy solid Driftwood Ma~ogC!ny

and Brass Anodized Aluminum, including

Settees, chairs and tables. 50% OFF

••0001

store

"

149,0049.95

169.00169.0039.9579.95

298,00159.00898.0079.5099.50

169,0079.95

149.0098.00

169,00498.0089.98

219.00

,GROSSE POINTE NEWS

HUNDREDS. OF ITEMS A'r TREMENDOUS SAVINGS~HERE ARE A FEW:

JEFFERSON

Jeffersoll

Black FramesRottan Shelves

"'J

E.

REGULARLY 2.2.50TEA CARTS

$9.95

E.d.,,,ro to Illake

Ch•.ysler•

.~...

'.OCCAsrONAL TABLES9.95

29.9599.504.95

450

Living .Room Furniture29,95

49.95 Modern Step Tables-ebony- rofio,trim.

57.50 Johnsoa.Hanley-Johnson. triangularbunching. tables - Grand Rapidsmade.

189.00 Solid brass and gloss cocktail table20-:60.

6.95 Teale. Imported Danish stacking. st0'1Is with metal leg~.

253.00 Hi Fi Cabinet ond Bookcase inBleached Walnut.

89.50 Oval Marble TC'j) Cocktail Table,. 60x20, solid walnut base.

282.00 Hi Fi Cabinet, Custom Built, InWolnut-60" size.

298.00 Impa,ted Mosaic Tile, 42" round'. swivel,ed top table on brass legs.

99,50 Brass, glass and marble freeformstep table.

139,00 Desk with drop lid and importedfrom Denmark. Teak Top withblack base.

Everything must he sold. Three full floors of

:America's finest conlemporar~ furniture - reduced

for utiprecccleuted savings.

89 95 Fully upholste,ed occasional chairs-ehoice of fabrics and colors.

664.50 VoiJey Trundle SofQS with attach~dcommode-foil foam rubber cush-ioning, choice of decorator fabrics,

-zipp"red cushions.26950 Top groin leather Lounge Choirs.

s.uperior construction, choice ofcolors.

1,672.00 Harvey Probber 2.Pc, Sec.tionolwith aHach~d Teak Table'-fullfoam rubber; custom built.

119,50 Selig Donish Style Choirs. Beigetextured fabric,

209,50 Paul McCobb Lounge Chair-fullfo<,m rubber cushioning; texfuredrospbc rry upholstery.'

347.50 Simmons Hide.a-Bed thot open to'sleep Iw.1 in textured modernfobric

190.00 Modern lounge Cheir and Ottn.man-full foam cushioning. JadeGreen T ronsporlation Fobric.

209,00 Modern Sofa in while, wosh"oleplastic. zippered foam' rubbe,cushions,

rI

169,00 Modern Sofa in Moroccon BrownFabric-3 loose cushions; soi led.

239.00 Modern Sofa-in choice of fabricsand wlors - zippered full loomrubber cushions.

696.00 Oversi1c 2 pc, Sectional-Modernlawson with exposed wood frame.Gold te~lored fabric.

189,00 Danish solid Walnut lovcseol'Naugahyde reversible foam cush-ions.

298,00 2-Pc, 5ecionol Sofa, Foam zipperedreversible scat and bock cushionsin black cnd whi te tweed fabricwilh controstinQ black woshablepiastic.

, ,

-_ •. - -....- -.- _ ••• - -- - ......- - - - - - _ .. - -.,. - - -.-". ~ -- -..--- ~ ~ ~_ ~_ " -_ -_ --- ..-.- • ...- """' _ ,..., - -.-.-: _ 11II4 __ .4 "1104 4 ' - 11II C*"III.lIIo"ull."'..sa ' SIllllS'IIIIC S1$.O" •• s,,'

The Village Superintendentsaid that at 'one time he hearda dispatch from Hamilton, Ber-muda. He said that this is be-cause the. units are new and nowave bands are being allocatedto any of the cities to preventinterference.

.. .. ..

f t III "I'Ii 1\ III E S

Thursday, March 24, .'960

l\

PERMANENTSO tl<1turl1l ;1 tJoem t'

look like a perma'ient.YET A PERMANENT!

Ou t h ink youw41re born. with 11.Willi hoircut. 6.95Shampoo ond

,_ Finger Wove. 1.50

LaFEMME BEAUTYSHOP180~O :lIACK TV 5-35UBet Llnrn!n & lVa,hlngton Rds.

MARTIN RIEKSEMr. Rtekse, .64, of 1348 H 11'.-

vard road, died Friday, March18, in New York City. He wasa native of Grand Rapids.

He is survived by his wife,Vera; a daughter, Mrs. JosephJ. Crotser; a son, David; fourbrothers, Richard, Andrew. Neiland John; and a sister, Mary.

Services were Wednesday,March 23, and burial \I'as inOak Hill cemefery in GrandRapids.

LOUISE HICKEY LUCRETIA JENKINSM'rs. Hickey. 93, of 23 McKln- Mrs.' Jenkins, 97, of 530 Wash-

ey place, died Sunday, March Ington road and of Washington,0, in her home. , D.C., dled,Saturday, March 19,Born in Detroit, she was one at her Grosse Pointe res!d~nce.

f the founders of the Mllk Born December 8, 1862. sheund of ProvIdence Hospital was the wife of the late Majornd a former presIdent o'f the General John M. JenkIns.

Detroit League of Catholic Shl! is survived by herWomen. daughter, Mrs. Howard Bennett,

Shc is survived by thrce sons, with whom she lived, here; twoMsgr. Edward J. Hickey, pastor grandchildrl!b, Henry and Juli-of st. Mary's of Redford Catho- an KinzIe. and seven great'lie Church; Joseph L. and Rev, grandchitdl'enFrederIck C., O.P.; a daughter, Services and burial wlll beMrs. William C. Roney; a Wednesday, March 23, hi Ar-brother, George R. Mehling; a E'lgton National cemetery insistel', Mrs. Josep~ine Bour- Ft. Myers, Va.deau; eight grandchildren and .. .. ..27 great~grandchildren; LILLIAN JANE GORTRY

ServIces were Wednesday. Miss Gorthy, 55, of 1595 FordlIInch 23, at St. Pauls Church cour,t, died Monday, March 7,and burial was in Mt. Olivet in Detroit Memorial HospitalcellleieQ'. ..lemorial,; may be following a long illness.sent to BOll S~ours Hospital. She was a receptionist for the

.. .. .. Grosse Pointe Board of Educa-LORENZ A. IIlTTEL tiOD,

Mr Hittel, 67, of 2B5 McKin- She is survtved by her moth-ley avenue, died ThlJrsday, er, Mrs. Walter Gorthy; a broth-Mal'ch 17, in his home. er, Paul; and' a sister, Mrs.

Until . his.retirei11ent three 'fhomas Adams.years ago.~fr. Hit' el was. for Services we l' e Wednesday,44 years, a purchilsing depart- March 9, and'burial was in Rose-ment executive of the Packard lawn Park cemetery.l\Iotor Car Co. ) ' .. .. ..

He is survived by his wife, DR. ROBERT E. ANSLOWDorothy; a daughler, Mrs. Vir- Dr. Anslow, 64, of 286 Ken-ginia De Galen; a son, Lorenz wood oourt: died Wednes~ay,A. Jr.; and a sister, Mrs. Char- March 16,' m Harper Hospltallotte Hicks. following a short lIlness.

Services were Monday. March Born in Ionia. he had been21, at Christ Church and burial a Detroit areat:esident for' 40was'in Forest Lawn cemetery. years. 'He was a graduate of

.. .. .. Olivet College and. the Uni-I'ersity of Michigan SchOOl ofMedicine: He was an eye, ear.nose and throat specialist,physician and surgeon.

He was a member of theAmerican Academy of Optha-mology and Oto-Laryngology,the Detroit Surgical Society.American Board of Opthamolo-gists. Phi Rho Sigma" the Uni-versity of Michigan' Alumni As-soctation, Detrott Boat Club,Wayne County Medical Associ-atioD. and the Grosse PointeCongregational Church. He wasa rn.ember of the staff of both

CARL H. STEVER Harper and Cottage hospitals.Mr, 'Stever, 67, of .1312 Bal- He is survived' by his wife,

four road; died Sunday, March Dorothy 1>l; t.wo sons; Rilbert20, In Cottage Hospital. ' E. and Richard D.; a sister,

Born in Plymouth. Mich .• he Mrs. James Brown and a broth.was the president of the Kerr er, Harold Anslow.Specialty Co. ' Serviccs were Sat u r day,

He is survived by his wife, March 26,' and burial was inMarion; a son. Carl A.; tWQWhlte Chapei cemetery.' Me-daughters, Mrs. Nancy Davis morial trlbutesmaY:~'Serittoand Mrs. Jean Cusick; anp two Harper Hospttal.,.>'~ ' 'grandchildren., .".:" "

Services were Wednesday, ~lICHA:&L' J. SCHLIT:rER.S 'March 23,at Christ Church and I ,.Mr .. Sc'!lit(~s",63, 'Of }357burial was, i,n. ~randL,' a,wn I YOr,'kShire..ro,a.,li.,':,:.d,l,lid,',TUesd8..Y""eeemetery. ~remor.lals ,may. be March 15, iIi, Jus. home. .,; ,sent to the' Heart Fund. Born in Atls.trIa~Hur:¥a,ry, he

.. .... .' had beed, a -'resident :,of theEVELYN V. STRAUSS Detroit al'ea for.4g ye.liJ:s. He

Mrs. Strauss. 75, 0[1336 Au. was ..the .owner of tlie Screwdubon road died Friday. March Machine Tool Co;.. ,IB She wa~ the wife of the late He was a memlJer' of::DetroitEdward Strauss, and a. native of Consistory No.. 1, ~.:'l'..AcaciaDetroit. Lodge No. 477; F ..&\; ¥., and

She is survived by two cou- Detroit N;ortheast Kiwanis. ':sins, Mrs, Gladys Morrtson anl1l ,He is sfJl,'Vived by, his 'wife"Margaret Williams; a sister-in- Esther; children, 'Richard J.•law Mrs. Alma Koch; and a Mrs. John. (Gloria)',Vuicjandbrother-in-law, C h a 1'1e s H. Mrs. Carl (~hy1lis) Mits~ff; andStrauss ,a ,niece, Mrs. Waller (Laura)

Servi'ces were Monday, March Smith. ,'. - -21. at St. Clare Church, and Services were ,.Friday, Marchburial was in Mt. Elliott ceme- IB, and .burial, was in Wood-tery. lawn. cemetery.

DETROIT AUDIO g160]0 E. W orren Ave., near Devonshire

SPECIAL! JUST IN!Largest library of new quart~r.track stereo tapes

t

Lowest STEREORecord Prices!ReA VICT~R, reg. $4.98 ...•..•.••.. now $2.98WESTMINSTER, reg. $5.98 " .......•• now $3.49COLUMBIA. spec. group, reg. $4.98 •.. now $1.98

ALL 0'1 ER LABELS20% TO 46% OFFlargest Stock of Pre.Selected STER~O Records

ALL THE BEST LABELS

See us before you buy yourHIGH FIDELITY STEREO SYSTEMW'e Are Headqllatters for tbe Filu.rJ Makes

.. .. ..PAUL F. l\lEILINK

Mr. Meilink, 67. of 283 Moran Shores 'Testingroad died Thursday. March 17,in his home.. 2-Way 'Radios

Born in Toiedo, Ohio, pe had _lived in Grosse Pointe for 15 The Shores. is testiljg a two-years. radio system and units, for the

He is survived by his wife. dispatching of Department' ofMargaret Collins; two daugh. Public Works trucks to areastel's, Mrs. Willis H, Stephens where' they might be needed, itBnd Mar~a:et Mary; ~ son, Paul was disctosed by Village Super-John Melhnk; two Sister, Mrs .. intendent Thomas Jefferis.Harold Anderson and Mrs. Jo-:seph Manton; and a brother'l At . present there are onlyBernard. two of the units, one in tbe

S e..r v ice s were S.afUrday'1 superintendent's office, and theJllarc1\. 19, at St. Pauls Church other in a DPW truck. Theand burial was in 1\1:1. Olivet radios are of the 'five-wattcemete'ry. • transistor. type. and cost about

------- $135 each, Mr .. ~ff~ris said.

More man 70,cities of foreigncountries have this type of aradio, and some of them are sopowerful tha~ they can prac-tically be neard' around thcworld,

Half.Galion

G~rbag8, Disposers

from 39.95

SEALTESTCherry Nougat

ICE CREAM

79c

Thursday, March 24, 1960

Counter Topsin ~ny price tllngs

No Job Too Small r

New 1960 Linoleum PatternsVinyl from 10c a tile

Mcinerney'sBaked, All Meot

Chicken PiesHeat and servel 8'0'.

Johnson's WaxPint Cream Wax FumlturePollsh or B.oz, can Klear FloorWax.

BUDGET TERMS

ELECTRICALWe have fixtures for everyroom and purpose, even to pre.wired recess lights. Licensedelectricians on D~mm~n's staffwill inst~n. Complete line ofwiring supplies.

~:71~1 p ~t.Jf.Oan'erJ ~~ • 68 0f! One-of.a.Kind B I~l . Kitchens. ~ . ~o:-@i$i£W~~~.h'@::*S'i:~g Built-in Ovens

KITCHEN AND d R TBATHROOM REMODELING ~n artge opsOur skilled designing staff will from $198furnish plans and color sketchesfor your approval ••.• ~ndDamman's expert installationmen complete the work.

FLOOR AND WALLCOVERINGS

Newest types and p~tterns offroor and w~1Icoverings ~re ondisplilY, Linoleum, asphalt ~ndvinyl tile, w~lIp~pers and puintsfor complete redecor~ting. In-stall yourself, or we will furnishexpert w~r~men.

ADDITIONS ANDALTERATIONS

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'The Farms council on Mon.day, March 21, heeded a petitionby three Farms residents to re-move a shade from a street lightIn front q! a neighbor's homebecause it made the street toodark.

The light is in front of thehome of Walter S. Ross, 465Colonial road, and has beenshaded since last fall. accordingto City Engineer Murray Smith.

Mrs. Lloyd A. Eckhardt of467 Colonial, was the only peti-tioner present at the meeting.and she said that she spoke forthe other two. Carl Wotring of463 Colonial; and Mrs, JohnHancock of 469 Colonial.

Mrs. Eckhardt stated that theshade darkens the stree't andalso keeps the light from ~hin-ing in her back yard. She saidshe likes to walk, but is afraidto do so under the present con-dition of the light.

She said that when the shadewas initially instalied, none ofthe nelgJ\.bors Were consulted,and that Ross wanted the shadebecause the street Light shinedinto his bedroom at night, pre-venting him from getting hissleep.

The council approved the cityengineer's recommendation thatthe shade be removed and thatDetroit Edison be notified, andfurther, that if future requests I

for street light shades be madeby residents, consent should beobtained from immediate neigil-bors.

..

G R 0 SSE P'O I N r. ENE W S

No Job Too Big!

SERVICE

~'ear complek'ly on his own inthe Catskili Mountalr.s.

The author's husband, Dr.John George. Curator of Mam.mals. New York Zoological So-ciety, has taught at the Uni-versity of Michigan and VaS!>1rCollege. Together they havewritten' 'many excellent storiesof wild life, .

Runners-up for the Calde-cott include "Houses from theSea," with pictures by AdrienneAdams and text by Alice Goudy,and "The Moon Jumpers" byJanice Udry. illustrateo bvMaurice Sentlak.

AU of the books mentionedabove. are aval!"bie at the threeGrosse Pointe Libraries.

In the Adult Room of theCentral Library you will findcopies of all the Newbery andCaldecott award books from1921 to date.

The heaviest artlHery bar-rage ev,er heard on the WesternHemisphere was released onJuly I, 1863, when 218 cannonwere in action at Gettysburg.

. ..~

\Vhat Goes 0 ••. atY.lur Library

hy Jean Taylor

The announcement of theNev.'her;. and Caldecott award!'Is always news in the children'slx>ok world.

ALmo~t four decades .'lave.passed since the Newberyaward was established in 1921.This recognition of the best Inbooks lor ('hildrcn was Inspiredby Frederick G. Melcher. formany )'ears editor of Publish.'er's Weekly. and began itsa~ent up t,he ladder shortlyafter Worid \ War I. At tbattim~ only two publishers,D0ublt'd?y ~nd ~!:lrmm:m. h:ldspecIal editors for children'sbooks. Now almost e\'ery pub,lishing house of any importanC'~has its chlldren's editor.

Opm Thms. alld Fri.l!.1'etI;'lgS Till 9:00

Smuiap 10 10 4

R 0 S LV NMARKET

OJdelt in the Woods

2: 020 MACK at Rt:lslyn Rd.TU 4.ge21

Grosse Pointe Woods

In s{'arching for a name forthis award, ,M:r. Melcher de-cided upon John Newberry,whose bookshop in London in1744 was the first to give .aplace to books for children. Up e DEAF EARto this time, there were no ,ibooks designed to give children It's always a poor !'!lIe thatpleasure without attempting to won't work both ways-mDneyfnstruct or improve. talks, but it jus~ won't listen.

Fifteen years after the initial ' ------Newberry award came ,_n addi.tion!'l medal. the CaldCCQtt, tohonor the picture-book artist.Mr. Melcher chose ,for thisaward the name of Randolpht:aldecott, an English artist. Mr.Melcher chose for this awardthe name of Randolph Calde-cott. an English 'artist whosework came to the fore in thelate 1800's. ..

In a Caldecott picture book,each picture tells a story, andone of the reasons for Mr. Mel-cher's choice was his belief that,although the interest of Caldc-cott's work lay chiefly in thepictures, y~ in no book of hiswas the test inconsequential.In keeping with this thinking.the judges today are primarilyconcerned with the pictures forthe Caldecott award, but thetext must be worthy of theillustrations.

Joseph Krumgold's "0 n ionJohn", has just' been awardedthe Newbery award for themost distinguished contributioD

I to American literature for chil-dren in 1959.

This is th~ story of a boy'sl!I:owlng up, qf his friendshipwith a lovable old eccentric, thetown character Onion John, andof the understanding not with. l'~1out conflict, that exists between, ME;12-year-old Andy and his father. !i,':{:!

;11~~1~Zi~~1~~~~late 1959. we have not yet hadtime to dis~over the ~hildren'sreactions. We believe youngpeople, particularly boys, from10 to 13 years, will like it, andwe think it will have a moregeneral appeal than the au-thor's eartier book "And NowMiguel," which received the, ..Newbery in 19'54, and also won. H)a prize as a film. ~i:l:i:~

The Caldecott medal went. 'i")Jthis year to Marie Hall Ets for IHher pictures in "Nlne Days to fL~Christmas," Mrs. Ets is also ii,:}ijco-author of this book with :V::jAurora Labastida i:ii.:':-;

It is a charm:ng Christmas !j{:~story about a little Mexican r(i:!girl who after her fifth birth- )}day, is promised a part ,in the '::::11posadas, the Mexican fiestas 't",icelebrated each of the nine t:r~nights before Christmas. We ifi:ibelieve children from five to {'i,;eight \Viii enjoy this, but it ar- (i.::'1rived too .Iate to be used with )i"'jchildren during the 1959 Christ- l'F:mas season. .. ..

Mrs. Ets' has written andillustrated' a 'number of well-liked books for small children."Mr. Penny," "Play With Me," . .."In the Fores!," et aL f.f',

Two recent ~k!! about which !;/:::~we are enthUSiastiC were run. :-,:,':1ners-up for the 1I'~wb.fry award. I ':t:,j"America Is Borp." by Gerald t-qW. Johnson, the first of a three i:::jvolume history of the United ::':"iStates. is a dramatic and beau- rutiIul book written especially for ,:::Hthe author's grandson, Peter. .:'.')"M)' Side of the Mountain" by:::']Jean George is an unusual story V'lof a :roung boy who spends a t:j

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Police Honor Calvin Collard

Page Twelve

'Cal\'in Collard of 5240 New-port, Detroit, was presented a1959-60 School Safety OfficersTrophy by the Woods PoliceDepartment. on Friday, March18, at ceremonies held in theWoods Theater.

The troph)', donated by the

In behalf of the trucking industry:'-and the peopleof Michigan whose needs the industry serves-w~salute Lawrence E. Durham, the Wolverine State's1959 Driver of the Year! ,Mr. Durham, who drivesfor White Star Trucking, Inc., of Lincoln Park, has.driven over 2,000,000miles without a single charge-able accident-and half of this congested citydriving ... Married, the father of one son-whois also a truck driver-Mr. Durham has. driventrucks for 30 years. He and eleven other truckdrivers who competed for the number one honorhave spent a combined total of 245 years driving13,893,000miles with only one. very minor charge-able accident ... No' wonder they calli them pro-fessional truck drivers!.

~

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After a lapse of nearly twomonths the Grosse Pointe WarMemorial's Youth Council isplanning a record hop to wel.come the arrival of spring. Thedance will take place Saturdayevening, March 26th, from 8:3()..11:30 p.m All teens in grades9 through 12 of the Pointes'public. private and parochialschools are cordially invited toattend. It is a couples onlydance and the dress is casual.

Vince LoCicero of AustinHigh School who is in chargeof music and entertainment hassecured the fine services of JoeVan. popular disc jockey ofradio station CKLW. Joe willplay the current most popularrecords and give away a num-ber of the best "platters."

He will bring with llim inperson somjt of the star per-formers featured on the recordsand they will give "live" per-formances of records still to llecut.

Students from Grosse PointeHigh S c h 0 0 I, Austin HighSchool, Grosse Pointe Univer-sity School, S1. Paul's HighSchool, St.A m b r 0 s e HighSchool, and ninth graders fromPierce Junior High School,Brownell Junior High Schooland Parcells Junior High areexpected.

Judy Graffius is chairman ofthe party. Beverly Shannon isinviting the chaperones, JudyCorriveau is in charge of dec-orating, and the very importantrefreshments are in the hands'of the Center's capable Mrs.McGinty.

New Faslu'olls1

-

heralding•spring

nlillinery week,March 24th through 3 r st

Ready To Try On

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Also ~rosae Pointe, Birmingham ~

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MIllinery S"/on

.. ..

Jacobsons~ . ~

:' l'~'

Fa11110us FU1.Sfor

f} Spring (

Charleston Contest and Special Favors to be FeaturesOf Dance for Junior High Members; Juniors at

Seven Clubs in Area Invited to Attend

J-

Junior Record HopFriday at Boat Club

The Junior high set will have a dance all of its ownthis Friday evening from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock at theDetroit Boat Club when Dick French is master of cere-monies at a Junior Record Hop.

Invitations have been is-Isued to juniors at Loch- Seott, Kat.hy Miller and Sallymoor 0 a k 1and Hills McConachIe.Gros~e Pointe Yacht Club: --.----the Co un try Club, the Sp.ring SlvingsLittle Club, the DetroitGolf Club and Hunt Club Into Centerfor the dance.

Chaperons for the party willbe the Earl G. Mf\'ers, the PaulL. Nagels, the Robert J. Bar-retts, the Millon B. Osgoods,the Arthur O. A. Schmidts, theCurtis V. Mowers and the Ed.win J. O'Connells.

Although the dance is spon-sored by the Women's Com-mittee the juniors are doing allthe decorations, giant sizedrecords and balloons .

In preparation for the partyDiane Fuller, Cathey Birdseye,Dick Crawford, Maureen Smith,Susan Feikens, Karen Harriga,Cheri Meyer, John and SueO'Connell, Ann Nolting, BeckyTaylor. Jack Evans, Lisa Mowerand Greg Hykes met at theclub Tuesday evening to createthe decorations.

Sue O'Connell will come todance from Parcells Junior Hig/1School where she will be' ap-pearing in the school's play"The Pampered Darling,,' oneof the "Night of Plays".

Jack Thomas and TommySclunidt will he attending aswill Sara Hammond, Kim Mac-Leod, Cindy Kammer, MaryZinn, Dick MacLeOd, RickyAiken and Johnny Mabley;these the guests of Diane. Ful-ler. i

Ann Nolting has Invited CathyWicks, Pat Johnson, LewisKein, Ann Swanson and LouisCureI. BeCky Taylor and' l\lar-cia Murray have Invited 50boys and girls.. 1n Dick Crawford's party willbe Lin Nash. Tom Dobbie, JimStoetzer. Tom Seiter, JoanMiller, Kathy Blenman. Mary

League t9 StzulyForeign Aid

Enjoy a delightful lunchin the new St. Clair RoomJACOBSON'S-Second Floor

•

silon, and W1LLIAM W. HAY-NOR, son of MR. and MRS.CHARLES M. HAYNOR. ofWaiihington road, initiated intoKappa Sigma.

* * ..NANCY DUNLAP. daughter

of' DR. and MRS. HENRY A.DUNLAP. of Lakepointe ave-nue, will transfer next Mondayfor the spring term to MichiganState University from PennHall Junior College, Chambers-burg, Pa.

An all-day institute on Factson Foreign Aid will be held onMonday, March 28th, at 10o'clock at MIchigan State Uni-versity-Oakland in Hochester.

The eight local Leagues ofthe League of Women Votersin Oakland and Macomb Coun-ties and the new University'sDepartment of Continuir.g Ed-ucation, sponsors of the insti-tute, have invited League mem-bers of neighboring counties toPaJ1icipate.

This institute Is being pro-vided as a culmination of theLeagues two year o:ationll'i(lestudy of Foreign Economic De-velopment. The conference isintended to give members In-formation on such topics asc.'lpibl ;lssis~J.nce, J(;""IOpm"lllassistance pl'Ograms, U.S. goalsand goals of developing coun-tries, and defense support.

Men from Michigan StateUniversity who have partici-pated in technical assistanceprograms in Africa, India. andSouth America will speak onproblems in those areas.

Dr. Stanley Andrews, first. administrator of Point Fourunder President Truman. willdeal with problems of ForeignAId administration in Washing-ton. Congressman Alvin S.Bentley. a member of the For-eign Affairs Committee of theHouse of Representatives, willspeak on Mutual Security leg-islation.

Members of the Grosse PointeLeague who will participate inthe all-day ill,6titute are: I\lrs.H. Ross Hume, Mrs. HamiltonStillwell, Mrs. George Brown.Mrs. William T. Kreba, Mrs.John Remillet, Mrs. Harian L.Hagman. Mrs. Verne Sidnam,Mrs. Edward D. Cox. Mrs.Leonard Siowin. Mrs. KennethEckert, Mrs. David n. Williams.

J. PETER SMITH is one offour Centre College studentschosen from among seventeenapplicants to attend the Princi-pia CcJlege government. clln-ference at Elsah, Ill., April 27-31. The conference will discussthe question of the Russianthreat to the United States.Smith, a senior at Centre, isthe son of MR. and MRS. J.HENRY SMITH. of Harvardroad. He is a 1956 graduate ofGrosse Poinle High Schoolwhere he was a member of thevarsity tennis team, and HonorCourt. He is secretary of BetaTheta Pi fraternity at Centre... .. ..

KARL NATIONS, son of MR.and MRS. KARI) NATIONS, ofWedgewood drive. officiali] be-came a member of Kalon, schol-arship and constructive citizen.ship society, at the. annualR~nors Day Program Tuesday,March 15. at Bethany College,Bethany, W. Va.

During this week, come Tn and see our outstanding collec-tion of spring millinery, taking shape in many ways. Newemphasis on subtle colorings, upswept halos, high crowns,wide brims, sleek cloches ... all fashioned in the season'smost beautiful fabrics with smart tailored styling or cas-cades of flowers. Select your Easter chapeau from moder-ately priced or famed designer creations.

Page Thirteen

..

GROSSI POINT •

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Sun Shines on Sisters

In Keeping With the Times.,from our Jewelry Boutique

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11'

•

If

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•

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By Patricilt Talbot

B'EST 8. CO.

Thursday, March 24, 1960

From Another Pointeof Vie,v

GROSSE POINTE-Kercheval Ave. near Cadie\Jx • TUxedo 2.3700

r-------------- ~~-..I.---------....! Short a'nd to

the. PointeAn honor guest at the :;prWg

luncheon-meeting of Michigan~-------- .... .lj Court of the'NatJonal Society,

"Spring will be a liWe late this year" it seems and Women Descendants of the An.those fortunate residents who have not already sought clen!. and Honorable Artillerythe sun are off and away. Company, will be MRS. LLOYD

DeW1TT SMITH, of Grand Ma-A trio of ladies are flying this week for a thrilling rais boulevard, honor;lrypresl.

. . S' d Pl. dent-national.. The luncheonsOjourn In pam an ortuga. Mrs. Wick Henry, Mrs. will be held Tuesday, MarchGari Stroh and Mrs. Hilary H. Micou have joined forces 29, at the Iroquois avenuefor a two month stay in these Latin countries. home of the state president,

L k h Mrs. C. Upton Shreve, withast wee t ey were honored at a bon voyage party luncheon set for 12:30 o/clock.given by the Joseph S. Sherers, Jr., of Ridge road. Co-hostess at the luncheon will

The William R. Witherells, Jr., of Rivard boulevard, be 1'.fRS.EDWAim J. SAVAGE,11 of Yorkshire road, state presswi take Candy, K. C., and Bussy to Clearwater BI.!ach, chah'man.

Fla., on April 12 where they will be the guests of herparent~, the Andrew Scarboroughs.

Off to Jamaica this week are the Jame::; I. McCIin-tocks, of Beverly road. Mrs. Wendell W. Anderson willbe going to her Paget, Bermuda home on April Bbutbefore that she will make a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs.Charles P. Sagar, of Short Hills, N. J.

Home from a visit ;with the Ernest Kanzlers, inHobe Sound, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kanzler.. .

The J. Henry Pichlers will be traveling to New Yorkthis Thursday for the first stop, at the St. Regis, on atour to South America.

'"Four Birthday Cakes

Four birthdays were celebrated at the Saturdayevening party given by the Earl Meyers, of Touraineroad. Dr. Kennard Jones, Mrs. Carroll Kennedy, CheriMeyers and Mrs. Meyers marked their anniversaries andthen went on to the Fine Arts' performance of "GuysMdD~~~ . "

In the party were Dick ~eyer, Dennis Kennedy andLinda Locke, who are. all 'va'cationlng from Lee LanauPreparatory School in G~en Arbor, Mich.

Also home last week-end was Ginny Evans, ~augh-fer of the Edward S. Evanses, of Oldbrook Jane, who hasbeen working in Montreal.

Mrs. James Parker of CenterviIIe, Ind., arrived overthe week.end to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs.Fredrick W. Parker, Jr., of Washington road.

The John Scotts, of Vernier road, spent the week.end in Pittsburgh. And Mrs. Joseph F. Maycock left toreunion with daughter Anne, who is working in NewYork.

* .. * . On vacation from Rollins College in Florida isWILLIAM MICHAEL BRE. PAT STANDART (right), who is visiting in Fort

MER, freshman, son of DR. Lauderdale, Fla., with her sister JUDY (left) andand MRS. WILLIAM; M. BRE- parents, MR. and MRS. DAVID G. STANDART, ofMER of Touraine road, and Kerby road. The latter three expect to return homefNANhCY LdORhAI NfEDRLENZd, this Friday when Pat returns to college.res man, aug ter Q • an .MRS. WILLARD R. LENZ of' . IMoran road have been named and the paternal great grand- are VIRGINIA BLESSING, ofto the Dean's List at AlbIon parents are the HENRY E. L e w i s ton road; CAROLYNCollege beaause of t.heir high BOPMANS,. of Lakeshore road. CARPENTER, of Lakeland ave-scholastic standing during the This baby IS also the eleventll nue: JOANN KRAIMER, of Lan-first semester of the present great grandchild o~ MRS. W. caster road, and MERRIE GAYcollege year, according to an HOWIE MUIR, or RIdge road. TOUCHTON. of Hidde.n lane.announcement just received .. .. * * .. ..from the college. BOB DIEHL, of Bedford road, . M I C HE L E YENCHICK, of

* *.. is a member of the Wayne State Kenmore drive, was elected toCAROLYN L. RAYIIfOND University Glee Club which will the office of standards chair-

daughter of MR. and MRS: present a program "Three for man of the Gamma Sigma chap-LOREN T. RAYMOND of Lin- Tonight" at the Ford Audi- ter Of Delta Zeta at Easternc'oln road, is completing one tor~um A;pril 8. The program Michigan University.semester of classroom experi- which '~'lll~eature the t~r~e * .. ..ence with students to meet one state university glee clubs IS 10 MRS. EDSEL FORD of Lake-requirement for teacher cer- so-operation with the "Detroit shore road, arrived home thistificatioll in the state of Michi- Adventure." past week-end after spendinRgan. She is a student at West- .. • • two weeks in Hobe Sound, Fla.,ern Michigan University Kala- The Children of the Ameri- where sh\!, was the guest of themazoo. 'Carolyn. Is t~achlng can Revolution of Michigan will ERNEST KANZLERS, of Lake.third grade at PaW PaW Schbol hold their. twenty-seventh An- shore road, who are winteringin Paw Paw. A graduate of nual State Conference at the there.Wheatpn Acade.my 1n Illinois, Detroit Leland Hotel March 25- .. .. ..Carolyn is active in Inter- 26. The State Pre sid e n t is The JOHN S. ALBERTS, ofVarsity Christian Fellowship NANCY KAY ARTNER, daugh- Lakeland avenue, are homeand SIgma Alpha Iota, honor- ter of MR and MR~: ~OBERT after two weeks visiting theary music sorority. at Western. 0. ARTNER of Yortlnre road. John R. Suttons, Jr., of Te-

* .. .. .. .. .. questa, Fla., and staying at theMRS. LANSING M. PITT- MR. and MRS. JOHN S. Pilot House Club in Nassau.

MAN, of Renaud road, enter- RICHARDSON of St. Clair ave- * * ..tained Wednesday at a cocktail nue announce the birth of a The ARTHUR H. BUHLS,party honoring her husband on daughter, JENNIE MARION. JR.. of Provencal road, arehis birthday. on Sunday, March 20. Mrs. homp. from a two-week cruise

.. * * Richardson is the former Jennie through the Florida Keys onOn April 2 the E. -IRVING Hagen, daughter of the JOHN the ~'acht of the Richard* * * BOOKS, of Oxf.ord road, ,vi1J HAGENS of Trombley road. Grants. Of Dayton,. O.

I C . H II give a cC'cktail party to mark MRS. ERNEST RAY, of Uni- * * ..n arnegle a Mrs. Book's birthday. versity plac~, Is the paternal Home from a cruise to Puerto

This Thursday Kay Wunsch, daughter. of the Ed- .. * .. grandmother. Rico are MR. and MRS. ELMERd W h f M K' 1 I I' . h h l\IRS. RUDOLPH WALTER, .. .. .. 10. BRADY, of Audubon road.

war unsc es, 0 c 111ey p ace, is eavmg WIt t e of Allard road, has been elected On their return from a vaca~ They sailed from New Orleans .University of Michigan concert. band on an exciting president of the Women's Aux- tion at Marathon, Fla .• DR. and .. * ..tour. i1iary Of the Lutheran Social MRS. EARL G. KRIEG, of Ghapters of 10 national fra-

K th 1 f hm' . th b d h' h' d' Services of Michigan. Middlesex road, spend the ternities at Denison University,.ay, e on y res . an In e an, w IC IS Irec-, * .. .. week-end with their son, JERE, Granville, Ohio, have initiated

ted by Dr. William Revelli, plays the flute. The band MR. and MRS. W. HOWIE who is an honor student at the 125 men students A scholasticwill plaY' 13 concerts climaxed by a sold out appearance MUIR II, Of Simsbury, Conn., DeVeaux School In Niagara attainment is r e qui red ofin Carnegie Hall in New York. announce the birth of a daugh- Falls, N. Y. pledges to qualify for initi()tion. ,

. •. . . . tel', CHRISTINA GRAHAM, on * * .. From this area are DANIEL C.She Just Jomed the band In February, dId most of March 5. Mrs. Muir is the for- Participating in a special BOOK, son of MR. and MRS.

her studying here at GPHS, where she was also a stellar mer Ann Mayo Hartzell, daugh- Lenten drama-dance progrlim J. B. BOOK, of Merriweathel'player in the band. Congress has selected the U of M ter of DR. ane! MRS. JOHN B. at Mercy College this Sunday road, initiated into Delta Up-band to represent .the U. S. in Europe this summer and HARTZELL, of Ridge road. The

.. paternal grandparents are WIL-Continued on Page 14) LIAl\I K. l\IUIRS, of Ridge road.

Open Monday through Saturday 9:30 A. M. - 5:30 P. M.

,

•

i,

Thursday, March 24, 1960

For Those Whose Moments Are Precious141:gold ••• ''''1 <V, l1i."'Mr/.

A. $575 •. $39J c. S:no O. $181,.~, Tos to.l

JEWELERS AND SllVE~SIAITHSSTeUBEN GLASS

)

She'll walk in heauty likethe night, as her wristshows off the artistries ofa l\fovado Diamond Watch.So perfect inil.s'individual styling. soradiant ... she'll feelgradous and privilegedas a princess.

CHARLES w. WA RRE N & COMPANY

St. John AuxiliaryTo'Sell Rummage

1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARDDelroit 26, Michigort- Telephone WO 1-5161-5tor. HOUri 9:30 to 5

BRANCH STORE: The Belleview Biltmore, Belleeir, Florjrle

HearsProf

, ..

--~II,IIIIIIIIIIIII

AAUWWayne

This Friday the University ofMichigan Ctub of Grosse Pointewlil hold its annual bridgeparty at Grosse Pointe YachtClub commencing at 8 o'clockin the evenIng. .

All club members and pros-pective members will be wel-come.

Pointe U of M ClubTo Hold Bridge at GPYC

From A Collection

exclusive with Irvillg -this rejres/;ilJg J'0UIZg de-

sig'ler's fashions ••. mohilecostume in deep hheItalian silk with sleeve-less dress and print.lilled jackel,

June Rites

-Photo by O'ConnorJune 25 wedding is being

planned by MARY KATHERINEMcNALLY and Louis JamesHart. The bdde-elect's parentsare the James N. McNalIys, ofBuckingham road, and her fi-ance Is the son of the Rex Hartsof Grand Blanc •. Mich.

G R o's 5 E P 0,1 N T E "N E W S

catherine~ .scott

Troth Told

Mr:and Mrs. Donald Delling,of Huntington boulevard. an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, DIANE MARIE, toRobert Plde, son of the Dav'idPlches, of Moross road,' Thewedding plans are not com-pie teas yet.

Poets have more leeway thanother people In describing theirsu,gical operations, William D,Snodgrass. Professor of English , hi', fat Wayne State University, told Fontbonne Auxiliary of St. Jo n Hospita ASKS orthe American Association of Household Discards and Clothing for SaleUniversity Women at its geu- March 31, April I and 2eral meeting on, T h u I' S day, _March 17, at the War Memorial. The Fontbonne Auxiliary of St. John Hospital

}>'or poets, Mr. Snodgrass pleads for a house or even a car. If you are so generouslysaid, make symbolisms out of inclined such expensive items need not be your contri-the experience as he did)n his bution, the Auxiliary wiJI take any household discards.poem '''The Operation" which " _related his feeling of being a The used clothing, furni- .. . -sacrifice at s<yne pagan ritual. ture and china, toys will be On thell' committee are 1\1I:s.

G' . ~ !r ,,' (r m h' I ~(1ld March 31 A.prjl t and Vernon P. Johnson. Mrs. M<lrtln,IVIn. rPA m~~ .. 0... IS - , • • • Wletzel, Mrs. Josfph Green,

I book "Heart's Needle" which 2 at 12157 Joseph Campeau, Mrs. Frel! B. Klein, Mrs. Arthurwon the first $1,000 award in to aid the needy as well as D. Kerwin. Mrs. C. J. DiLaurapoetry ~C the Ingram Merrill the hospital. and Mrs. C. P. Lundy.F,)UndatlOn, Mr. S nod g r ass . . . .showed how a poem may take Mrs. John Madison IS c1unr- If you have donal!on~ collec-itself out of the 'poet's well- man ~nd M:s. Euge)!e MCC~~-'ted cro,m spring. cleamng callmeaning hands and decide Cor ferty IS preSident of the auxlh- any of the committee members~el~ what it will say. ar~ which asks for donations to or the hospital TU I-8200, ext.

"Sometimes you will tind that tillS annual rummage sale, 214. _your poem has "taken you intoan area where words' have reso-nance, where the words andimages echo t h I'0 ugh manyareas of your thinking, and youfind out somelhing of what your e

P. PI' t G 'e d mNlIJ.inll is.Otnte ayers 0 lVe ome Y Nine 'times out of ten. this is

\ The Pointe Players, -o-f-G-r-os-s-e-l-In-t-h-e-J-'Obof Roger Carothers somethin.g Car different f~omP;)lnte B:igh School, are now and his crew. Sharon Kuhl is the.well-mtended pseudo-beliefsrehearsing their next produc- In charge of the ushers and whlcp YOU offer yourself andtion, "George Washington Slept the props are in the hands of your 1V0tld," declared Mr. Snod.Here," a comedy by Moss Hart Jane Fortunski and her com- gr:ss.th. . f'd tif'and George Kaufmann, for mittee I n IS aim 0 I en ymgpresentation April 7, Band 9. . oneself with a poem instead of

contriving it, Mr. SnodgrassThe play will be given tho~t Y to Salute, I qUoted ..the poet Robert Frost

evenings, Thursday, Friday and who said of the "composed"Saturday nights in the High WOn.el. a't Work poem, "It is but a trick poem,School audttorium at 8:15. • .. .. and no poem at all if the best."Tickets for the first night will Other meetings of AAUW arebe sold by t.he Mothers' Club, Central Branch, YWCA, a Music Appreciation on Thurs-with the proceeds to be used Torch Drive agency, will honor day, March 24, lit 8 o'c!ock, andfor the scholars~ip fund. its own me m'b e I's during Status of Women' on Monday,

The cast, under the direction "Salute to Women Who Work March 28, at 8 o'clock. Theof Frederiek Nelson and hIs Wee1l:" Friday 'even,lng, March music group will study thestudent assistant Darcy PulIlam, 25. at 7 p.m. works' of Wagner at the homeincludes Jeffery Fair and Diane At that time YWCA members Iof Miss Virginia Becker ofMenedez in the lead roles. Th", and their friends will have an Marlborough avenue.ingenue part is taken by Ann, opportunity to meet some of I Miss Mabel V. Conn.' theHock and the juvenile lead by the outstanding women who State Status of Women chair-Michael David. have been named Detroit's man, will speak ,on "Women in

Other members of the cast "Top. Ten" in the "Salute to Public Office" for the Statusare John Snyder, Ilatrlcia Fiem. Women who Work Week" of group. Hostess to ,the membersing. Margarie Horn, Chris this and other years. will be Mrs. Albert D. ConkeyBret, Jan Conwty, Nancy Ber- Fran' Harris, women's editor of Pemberton road.teel, Bruce MeConachie, Dale of WWJ and WWJ-TV, will ---- __Anderson, Robert Haworth, Ben emcee the program.. AnnettaWeyhing. Helen Clement, MilIt& B. Eldridge, YWCA metropoli,Miculs and Paul Boulanger. tan director, and poet Anne

Campbell will salute ,women-The setting for the play is an who-work.old rundown farmhouse. The A panel p.xplorlng, "Th~'wlndows are 'boarded, the " 'ilcracks!n the wall are large Many Roles,.of Women w~

be mod e I' ate d by Attorneyenough to see through and the Elizabeth Stack, with panelistsplaster Is falling off the walls. Lois Verner, recreation direc-In. charge of the set' construc. tor at the Ford Motor Co.;tion are Ron and Tom Heln- Regene Freund Cohane, lawYer;richs. Shirley R. Williams, personnel

Head of the costume commit- director of the Fred Sanderstee is Nancy PIerson. Make-up Co.;' Ruth Rutzen, librarian;committee chairman is Judy Mary Berger, chief spe,ctro- GENTLY, PLEASEParsuns. In charge of printing grapher of the Great Lakes Handle that rayon blouseand selling tickets is the busi, Steel Corp.; and G,enevieve Haz- carefully when you wash It.ness committee. h~aded by zard,. account ex e cut i v e of Home economists ¥t. MichiganBarbllra Horn. Campbell-Ewald Co. State University explain that

Publicity chainnan is Mary The event is open to the I rayon loses'its strength when itFunk. Lighting the production public, and there is no charge, .is wet. ... _, _

,THE FLOOD

The spring poems are ready-:-they will be released as soo~as the weather man gives theword.

!M!~!9.ftP!R!! I

I•

Page Fourteen

J

From Another Pointe of View Archives Group, Plans Dinner<Continued from Pare 13)

if funds can be raised for the tour this'lucky freshmanwill accompany the band to the Continent.

... ... *

Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes\

'l'he first meeting of theExecutive Board of the DetroitSociety of Contributors to theArchives of AmeriC'an Art met

Another Muscial Journey for lunch at the Unil'el'sity Club• Thursday.

Mrs. Frank W. Coolidge, of McKinlev avenue has 'rh I I d I• t d f '. h .' . ' . e new y Organ ze groupJust re urne rom a trIp WIt a IIlusIcal IJnpet~ls. She intends to conduct fund raisinghas been spending the past week at the Plaza In New activities In benefit of theYork. : Archives of American Art. i

She went to attend. the 25th anniversary recital of Board members are: Harold'Eugene List at Carnegie Hall this past Tucsd~y. Mr. List O. Love, pres.ident; 1\~rs.Joseph

d h. 'f C '1'1 GI h' 1'" L. Whelan vice preSIdent. Mrsan IS WI e, ano enn, t e VlOlmlst, were Mrs. 0 D 's h t ' t .C I'd ' hI" scar . e war z, secre ary;

00 I ge s . osts ast summer at theIr vacahon retreatl LI"yd Grinnell. treasurer; Dr.Red Gate, Ul ~orset, Vt. I Irvi.ng Burton; Lawrence ~,I

~1rs. Ccohrlgc W::5 among' th~ gue"b ilL It lJUSl (;011. FlelsdlillilU; 1I-I1'8, HenlJ' C.eert supper given by the Frederick Steinways. Johnson and F. Sibley Moore.

'" '" * The Society began layingplans for a Gourmets' Dinnerto be held late next fall In one,of Detroit's leading restaurants.

The dinner, will coincidewith the annual membershipmeeting and will offe'r an in-formal opportunily to meet theNational Trustees of the Ar-chives.

The Archives Trustees are:Lawrence A. Fleischman, chair-man; Mrs. Edsel B. Ford, vicechairman; Vincent Price, vicechairman; Frank W. Donovan,treasurer; Mrs. Frederick M. Al-ger, 'Jr.; AI Capp; Henry F. du-Pont; Senator Fulbright; JosephH. Hirshhorn; Howard W. Pip-man; Harold C. Love; Charles F.Moore, Jr.; Johq Wa~den Myel';Mrs. Aline B. ~aarmeni Mrs.Otto L. Spaethf Mrs. CharlesF. Willis, Jr.

Brunch for Bon SecoursBrunch at Al Green's this Sunday, the first. of a

series, will benefit the Bon Secours Assistance League.Mrs. William Lilly i5 chairman.

Following Bon Secours on successive Sundays manycharitable organizations about town' will benefit fromthe brunches.

Planning on attending this Sunday are the HowardO'Learys, the Claude Greiners, the Chilton 'Drysdales,the Louis Fishers, the Peter Koenigs, the A. D. Freydls,and Dr. and Mrs. John Murphy. .

, '" '" '"\Mock.Trial

Members ,and friends of St. John's Hospital Men'sGuild"have been booked for an exciting evening at theHunt Club next Wednesday. , '

'At 7 o'clock the club's adult group will stage amuskal ride and at 8 o'clock there will be a mock trial.This is an actual'courttrial of a murder case with theHonorable Frank G. Schemanske, of Recorder's Court,presiding. Others assisting at this legal-dra~atic pro.ceeding will be Assistant Prosecutor St,ephen Danielson,Chief' Ass i s tan t Prosecutor Arthur Koscinski, andAss~stant Prosecutor William Flanagan.

•

toIEMBEH FDla

Page Fifteen

CHANNEL 4

DETROIT BANK & TRUST"

145.00

76 Kercheval, •• on the hill

•• , MVY silk liner, fashioned by Travilla . , •

simulated vestee of folded navy and white

dots. One from our Springtime collEJdion of

couturier fashions.

17 CONVENIENT OFFICES

The Honorable Frank A. Picard, presiding U. S. Dis-trict Judge, will speak at the April general meeting andbanquet of the "Women of the Church" organizationTuesday, April 5, at 6:30 o'clock in the social room of St.Paul Evangelical L II the r a n Church, Chalfonte andLothrop road.

Judge Picard will speak the Detroit News.on liThe Trial of .; esus He first served as Judge inFrom a Legal Standpoint". Detr?it, appointed by the lateMany Grosse Pointers are PreSIdent Roosevell,. March 31,fa.rniliar \,..ith the volatile 193? He had exten,~I~'~war ex-

d d l' k h I pel'lence as a captam In Worldan rama IC spea er W 0 War I.has spent more than 20 The women of the churchyears on research for the have extended an invitation topreparation of his topic. their husbands and friends to

Born in Saginaw where hit hear this colorful speaker whoresides with Mrs. Picard, he is will motor from Bay Citya graduate of law from the where he is presiding at courtUniversity of Michigan, where during March and April. Res-he was on the varsity football ervations must be made beforeteam as wel! as a reporter f:>r April 3rd.

Judge Picard to TalkTo Lutheran Women

Watch Edouard Cournand, Pres~dent of LanvinParfums, enjoy the fruit of "SweetSuccessll

• See how he lives ..•meet theee19brities that people his business andsocia~ world. Another star-studded half hourin this new series presented by

7:00.7:30 P. M.' •

IU.M' WomenTo Hold Benefit

The Detroit Assooiatlon ofUniversity of Michigan Womenwill hold its annual ScholarshipFund Raising Card Party andTea at the J. L. Hudson Com-pany in the main auditorium onSaturday, from 1-4:30 o'clock.

A portion of the proceedsfrQm the party will be used asemergency aid grants. This isa fund from which women stu-dents can borrow small amountswhich need not be repaid.

Proceeds are also given toHenden;on House, a coopl'ra!ivch 0 use administer'ed by theAiumnae 'council, and the old-est coopt'rative house on thecampus.

Grosse Pointe women hav/!figured promInently in the de-velopment. of the house. Twofine scholarship. are namedafter Claire. M. Sanders andDaiSy Murfin. The latter schol-arsltip has been substantiallyaugmented by the Roy D. Chaopin Foundation.

The president of the organ-ization is MIss Joan Edmonds.

Mrs. Gaylord H. Todd is gen-eral chairman of the party withMrs. Oliver D. Marcks, Mrs.Fredemck C. We y her, Mrs.James L. Frey and Mrs. M. AI-fl'Eid Darling, Jr., coordinatingchairmen.

Among the PoInters planningto attend are Mrs. Oscar Fl.Key-del, Mrs. James A. Lafer, Mrs.Manfred' G, Whittingham. Mrs.David H. Preston, Mrs. Thorn-ton E. Waterfall, Mrs. EdwardLambrecht, Mrs. L. B: SappIng-ton, Mrs. Harold Love. Mrs. J.Douglas Dow, Mrs. Raymond J.Hodgson, Mrs. John Feikens,Mrs. Philip Dick1nson, Mrs. DonFarkas, Mrs. Robert Dice andMrs. S, Schaafsma.

The East Side afternoonAlumnae group of Alpha ChiOmega sorority will meet atthe home of Mrs. C. R. Cum-mings, 547 Marlborough, onFriday, March 25.

At this meeting, the annualelection of officers will be held.Final plans will. be dIscussed,also, for the telephone bridge,to be held on Aprti 6 in theborne of Mrs. Dorothy Schmidt.Cancer pads will be sewed' atF:riday's meeting, also.

Alpha Chi OmegasTo Elect Officers Friday ,

"h .. ., h

HOME RULE

. In well regulated communi-Ities there has always been acurfew law, ably enf()rced bypraents. .

tr • ' n•

G'R'OSSEP'OINTE NEWS

Mrs. William W. Peattie

by, of, and for Pointe Women\

Yonng Marrieds Feted at DAC

-Photo by Beatrice hWlUlnVIRGINIA GRACE HALBROOK, daughter of the

Robert LeRoy Halbrooks, of Lakepointe avenue, wasmarried Saturday in the Central Methodist Church toMr. Peattie, son of the William W. Peatties, of Toura-ine road.

Detroit A t hIe tic Club's I Walter Bayer were there withYoung Marrieds Party drew a the George McKnights of Bir-goodly throng to the club l/1st mingbam; the arvid LWldellsFriday, March 18. for dancing and Jerome F. Driscolls were afrom 9 o'clock on, and the de- foursome; at another table forlicious breakfast served buffet four were the George S. Allar-fashion in the DAC kitchen dyces with tlli! Herb Magnu-after midnight. sons.

Quite a few groupS came for . With the John A. Bryants IIdinne,r before the party started; were Julia Bush and A. Thorn.the evening was delightfully in- as Waterfall II; the Charles J.formal because eve l' yon e Gardellas, the Michael Burkesseemed to know, everyone else .and the Michael Fabel'S danced(they came from Grosse Pointe, and visited and had fun, as didBinnIngham. Bloomfield and another sixsome which in-Detroit>. Art .Lowry's band eluded the Frederick R. Key-pleased the entire crowd with dels, the Juliu's J. Huebnersits dance tunes; highlight was and the John Keydels.the singing and plaYin~.by tal- :At a ringside table were theented amateurs to the accom- John S. Pingels, Mr. and Mrs.paniment of the orchestra. John B. Millib and the David

The pa~ was built ar,oWld C. Gillises. With the Emilthe YOWlg married set, but Traums were Flora Reinholdthere also. wag a most cordial and Cash Talbot, Jr.; the Rob-invitation to the club's yoWl~ ert Johnstones were a charm-bach.elor members to attend ing two S 0 m e visiting with,vith a date. Nor are any age friends. and another foursomelimits defined as to the "yoimg noted were the Kenneth M.marrieds". ReichIes with the Fred J.

Grosse Pointers Mr. and Mrs. Menos H.

•••Jane Addams,Dinner Monday

Theta Sigs to SellBooks at Press Club

Charity covers a multitude ofsins-not yours, of course, butthe other fel1ow's,

"-Hundreds of books, of the

hardcover and paperbal'k va-riety, will be available when"Theta Sigma.' Phi stages itssecond annual Book Fair thisThursday, in the Detroit PressClub at the Detroit.Leland Ho-tel.

Prices will be reasonableand many of the books will beautographed by such well-known personalities as JohnGunther, Art Linlrletter, SteveAilen, G I' 0 U c h 0 Marx andothers.

Hours will be from 11 a.m. to10 p.m. The fair is open to thepublic and those attending willhave an opportunity to use thefacilities of the Press tlub.Buffet luncheOn and supperwill be available. '

Bettelou Middlemas and Si-, byl Gill are chainnen for the

event. Theta Sigma Phi is a na-tional honorary fraternity forwomen in journalism.

French Imports With TheQlUllities of Copper alHalf The Price!French Et/lin, speci/lily proce5sed /lnd craftedlike copper. For cooking and dur/lbility-re.quires little or no polishing!

72 KERCHEVAL-ON.THE-HILL TV. S-S062

Bet. Washington and Rivard17888 Mack Ave.

the Vogue RoomShampoo and Set , , , .•• ,. 3.00Haircutting .....••• ".,. 2.00Permanent 'Waves .. 'from 10.00

grosse pointeAppointments - TU 4-9393

our newHaircutting Room

formerly of Kern's

Specializing in Cbildrenand Teen-ageHaircutting ...• ,. 2.00 and 2.50

two newspecial servlc,es

.Announcing ..•

/eaiUI'illf}

Mr. R. R., Kruse

Thursday, March 24, 1960

, \~.

It 'HAIRDRESSERS

~ Our New. and Greater Salon

se.e?; 22't'S""'"

Woman's PagePeattie-Ha,lbrookVOWS Solemnized

FRENC'H ETAIN

Milk Jug, $13.00; TeoKettle.palm f1andle, $9.00;Guemsey Jug from $3.50;1 Qt. Casserole, $4.00;Au Grat;n pons from$1.40; Individual Soup,$2.00; and mony more!

For a "countr)' look" kitchen

']'0 honor the memory of JaneAddams. social worker of HullHouse fame, and fOWlder. in

P 1915, of Women's Intemaitonalair Traveling to Florida After Ceremony Saturday in League for Peace and FreedomCentral Methodist Church and Reception at Detroit Branch of WIL will

W 'C. CI b L H ceiebrate at a Jane Addamsomen s Ity u; to ive ere centennial dinner M 0 n day,Virginia Grace Halbrook, daughter of the Robert Mareh 28.

LeRoy Halbrooks, of Lakepointe avenue, was married With Helen Gahagan DouglasSaturday in Central Methodist Church to William Wil- as featured speaker. the acca-

-------------1 sion will mark the 45th aruoi-son Peattie. I versary year cK the league, asFor the rites the bride 1 FollowIng a reception at the well as the 1001h anniversary

wore a crystal white peau Women's City Club ~e newly- {)f the birth of Miss Addams,de soie gow 'th Al weds left for Flonda, For first American woman to re-

.n WI en con traH~lillg the bdtie wore It navy reive the Nobel Peace Prize,lace accentmg the bouffant wool suit with a yellow and Similar salutes will be 'stagedbell shaped skirt. A crown white silk blouse and navy ac- durIng the centennial ~'ear:If seed pearls caught her cessories, throughout the United States.lllusion veil and she carried They will be at home in Topic of the dinner-lecture will

. white roses and ivy. Somerset road. be "Approaches to Peace".Nancy June Gordon was maid ------ Mrs. Douglas. former stage,

of honor in a lavendar tissue opera, screen and concert per-linen frock with a wreath of Lutheran Missionary sonality. is currently lecturingivy. Hel' bouquet was of ivy and League to Hold Service or. fo'reign affairs. As a mem-violets. • ber of the House of Represent-

Dressed like the honor maid The Our Saviour Unit of the atives, s71e served on the For-Were the attendants Marcia eign Affairs Committee, and

.Elaine MUI'phy, Mrs. Charles Lutheran Women's Missionary worked for some of the mostInsley and Mrs. Robert Hal- League will sponsor a day of vital and far-reaching legiJ;..

. brook, Jr. "Christian Growth" on Wed- lation passed !:y Congress.Charles Insley was best man nesdaY, March 30. at Our Sa'- Married to actor M e I v y n

for Mr. Peattie, son of the Viour Lutheran Church. Douglas, she has All active fam-William W. Peatties, of Toura. • For reservations call Mrs. ily life. The Douglases have twome road. Ushering were David ... chlidren. Peter and Mary andMarentette, Richard Johnson Hugh Stone, TV 1-5564. one grandchild, William.and Robert Halbrook, Jr. ---"----, Mrs. Douglas wag named as

For her daughter's wedding REAL MENACE "among Washington's 10 mostMrs. Halbrook chose a beige poweLiul women", by Dorislace gown and Mrs. Peattie The .man wbo ins i s t s on Fleeson, in an article in Me-Wore a blue print chIffon. Both taking chances on the highway Call's. An editor's poll selectedmothers wore cymbiduzr. 01'_ is sure to brIng grief to him- her as "one of the 12 smartestchids. self, and others. women in the world.".

Mrs, George A. Schemm ischairman of the centennial din.ner committee and Mrs. B. R.Donaldson will serve as masterof ceremonies. The affair willbe staged at 6;30 p.m. in theCrystal room of the MasonicTemple.

Dinner tickets are $5.00 andpatron tickets, at $10 each or$15 for a couple, will help swellthe national WIL fund f.or sup-port of' four special projects.

The are: Maintenance of arefugee house for 32 familiesin Spittal, Austria (the UN isclosIng all remainIng refugeecamps in Europe by the end of1960); dissolving the Jane Ad.dams ~Iouse mortgage in ,Phila-delphia and building of' anemergency peace project. Workof the Jane l\ddams Peace As.sociation, to fInance education-al and non-political programs,will also be continued.

.zn

REPLACEMENT

Silk and ParchmentLAMP SHADES

rztIJI9AI'sGIFT' AND LAMP SHOP

18650 MACK GftOSSE POINTl':TU 5-8839

Thursday, March 24, 1960

'6" l<- ~ ~~ -.J'-/~. . V..F-'

Great Books Study at Library

Rhinelander, WisconsinIn the beautiful Land '0 Lak~s region. All land andwater sports. Swimming, Sailing. Riding, Tennis, Fenc-

, ing, Riflery, Fishing, Water Ski.ing, Canoe Trips ~vithGuides Overnight Rorseback TrIps,. Houseboat CrUIses.ExcelI~nt Food. Modern Equipment, Physician, Regis-tered Nurse, Mature Staff. 31st Season-J"une 3('th toAug. 18th. .

3 Miles from Camp Bryn Afon,sister camp of Deerborn"

Dr. and Mrs. Don C. Broadbridge, Owner. Director42 Edgemere Rood, Grasse Pointe Farm" Mich. TU 5.0346

f'

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Flower sprigged liuluteamed with matching solid

linen makes crisp variablesto assemble in many waysdepending on your whim.Solid linen comes in Capri

blue, wood viole( and Euca-lyptus green. Print comesin blue violet, or Euca.lyptus olive combinations.

S.s. print blouse 11.95Slim skirt 14.95

Whiee s.~. linen blousewieh emhroidered flowc:nto match. 12.95Prine jarnaicas 9.95

Ikrmuda coverall 14.95

Finishing touch, matchingprine Capczios 10.95 andwooden bucket painted tomaech print. 6.95. FT

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Travel with Volkswagon bus from Grosse Pointe to Yellow-stone and Teton National Parks, via Southern route,returning by northern route: As follows: 'Ohio, Indiana,IIlinois"lowa, Nebraska, South Dakota to Wyoming. Returnvia Montana. North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Upperand Lower Peninsulas of Michigan. See Black Hills, Mt.Rushmore, famous caves, Rocky Mountains, Bad lands andmany other noted places of interest including historicalsites and monuments. .Camping, Fishing, Swimming, Hiking and Horse Paek Trips..Tours under personal direction of Ernst J. Alden (Master ofEducatIon.l '

For Further Information - VA 4.6467

Mistletoe MartTo Be Held Nov. 17

1i

G RO SSE PO J N TEN E WS

Engaged

Your EasterGift Problem

Sol~ed!Nne! to be forgottan .••an Easterholidaygift of

treasuredTOWLE.Thepiece, placesellingOf

compltte service-lellsonably

prired.

. . .; ~ I -It .'

-Photo by o'Connor

Mr. ond Mrs. Robert WayneSmith, of North Edgewooddrive, announce the e:agage-ment of their daughter, SALLYSUZANNE, to ,John Bedrc,sian,son of the Charles Bedrosians.of Dearborn. Sally attendedLaurel School in. Clevelandap.d was gradu~ted from Lig-gett SchoQ,\. She is an .alumnaof Marygrove College. Her fi.ance is attending Wayne StateUniversity. A ,June wedding isplanned.

JVALENTEEWELRY

1660 I E. WARRENat Kensington

TU, 1....800

Colzani .to SingAt Met Opening

'fhe Detroit Area Great third Wednesday of each month,Books Program will hold an- and is led by Walter Gibbs ofother Great Books Leadership 501 University place.Guidance Course beginning For further information onTuesday evening, April 5, from the ieadership training course.

C t• I Ch h W 'A" t' AI d 8 to 10 o'clock in the audl- call Mrs James Worley, co-ongrega .Iona ,urc omen S SSOCla Ion rea Y torlum of the Detroit Main ol'dlnator' of the Great Books

Busy on Fall Holiday Fair; Mrs. Stanley Smith Libl'al"Y, 5201 Woodward. Program, LIncoln 2.2721, orAppointed General Chairm.:ln The leadership t r a i n I n g Robert Orr, director of the

-------- course is offered tuition free Grosse Pointe Public Library,The scent of pine and the sound of sleigh bells are to all interested adults regard- 1'U 4-2200.

nothing but a pleasant memory of Christmas past to less of formal education. It is 'most of us, but for the busy workers of the Wom'?ns' taught by siaff members of the I

G at B k F d tion of Eastern Deanery to Ho dAssociation of Grosse Pointe CongregationC\} Church, the re 00 s oun aaura of the holiday season has never depar~ed. Chicago, for the purpose of nnd Day Convention ... 1____________ training leaders for discussion

Mrs. Rob e r t Cl'toate" groups which are held through. The Detroit Ar'chdlocesanpresident of the Associa. are Mrs. George Brigham and out the Detroit area. Council of Catholic Women will:~ I tion, announces that Ml'S. Mrs. Hughitt Moltzau, co-chair- Two ~lIch diS('lI~sinn gro\lp~ I hold its 22nd Annual Day COll-Stantley C. Smith has been men of Haked lioods; Mrs. Ever- are presently active in the venwon Ma'rch 28 at the Statlerselected as the General elt M,oeller and Mrs. PauI.West, Printe. Under the sponsorship Hilton.Chairman of the church's Candles; Mr~. Stanley L.mdow of the Friends of the Grosse Participating from Grosseb" Chr' f' and Mrs. William Hulswlt, co- Pointe Library. both of these Pointe will be Mrs. Edgar Ken-I-annual Istmas air, chairm.cll of Fruit Cakes. G t B k d' .th "M' t1 t M t" rea 00 ~ Iscusslon groups nedy, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Lim.

e IS e oe ar. ' Coffee, snacks, luncheon, and meet at. the C~ntral Branch of bert, Mrs. Walter Slowik, Mrs.Thursday. November 17, is dinner will alsq be served at the Pomte LIbrary, 10 Ker- Joseph Price and Mrs. John

thf! date chosen, and the chur~h the Mart, and busy planning cheval avenue. GOI"nick,at Chalfonte at Lothrop In these activities are Mrs. Edgar One group, in its fourth year.Grosse Pointe Farms will be Gore, Dinner chairman; Mrs., meets on the second and fourthopen that day from 9:30 to 9 Max Crowder. Dinner ticket Tuesday of each month, under PERFORMANCE COUNTSo'clock. chall'lllan; Luncheon co-chair- the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. It's better to carry out one

The "l\Iistletoe Mart" is a men, Mrs. Floyd Dargel and Jack Frey of ,355 Washington good idea than it is to have aterm that has become almost Mrs. Neil Los sin g; Coffee road. The other, a third year number of theories that youtradition for th.e Grosse Pointe I Shoppe. Mrs, Douglass Hoerner; group, meets on the first and merely talk abouLCongregational Christmas fair, and Snack Shop. Mrs. John Nor. ------------------------but Mrs. S"tr.nley C. Smith ris and Mrs. John Baker.promises that along with the Chl'istmas gift project chair-traditional Cl)ristmas cookies, men are as follows: Jewelry,candies, decOrations, and gifts, Catherine Beattie; K n l t tin g,there will also be some very Mrs. Edward Kothe; Linens,new features for the Christmas- Mrs. Rex Regan; Men's Esquireminded shopper. Shop, Mrs. Kenneth Bergmann:

Appointment of the following Parlsienne Shoppe, Mrs. Josephofficers to direct the Mart ac- Burns and Mrs: Edward Luss;tivities was recently announced: Senior Sixteens, Mrs. Robertcoordinator of foods, Mrs. Hannah; Christmas Decol'ations,

A noted Italian baritone, An- Monte Edelen; coordinator of Mrs. Howard Poppen and Mrs.selmo Colzani, will replace the personnel,' Mrs. K~nneth Kop- John Henderson; Party Cakelilte Leonard Warren in the pin; secretary, Mrs, Edward Boards. Mrs. James Bushong;title role of "Simon B~ccan- Stanley; treasurer, Mr~. Donald Boutique. Mrs. Alton Hunting-egra" in the Metropolitan Carson; publicity, Mrs. William ton, Gift Aprons, Mrs. VerleOpera's opening r:ig~t per- C. Potter, and layout-decora- Ryon; Workers' Aprons, Mrs.formance at MaSOniC Temple tions, Mis. Wray Donaldson. John Lindsay; and Attic Treas-May 23. . Holiday food items are being ures, Mrs. John Chandler.

Mr. Warren died during a Igrouped under the h e a din g The chairman of the Mistletoeperformance at t~e Metropoli- "The Country Store." whose co~ Mart. Mrs. Stan,Iey C. Smith,tan Opera House m New York chairmen are Mrs. Alfred Tap- promises that on NovemberMarch 4. ' ert and Mrs. Sam Toepel. 17th thel,"e will truly be "a fall'

The Detroit Grand Opera I Other food cha.irmen selected to remember." .Association bas been notifiedthat Colzani wlil fly from Rometo make his deblJt with the Th' S T Ed t' IMetropolitan in "Simon Boc- IS ummer, WO uca IOnacanegra" April 7 in New York . .and will join the famed Ameri- Calnp.-ng Tour~can opera company on its / ~spring tour.

ha~O~~~ig isi:1

l~~~~gOldo:e~~ June 27 to July ~4 • August 1 to 28houses throughout Europe. in-cluding the famed La Scala in B 9 th u 13 yea rs .Milan, Italy, and the popular oys r.outdoor Arena Verona and N. I P kBaths of Caricalla near Rome. Yellowstone _ atlona. arHe also has appeared with theSan Francisco Opera Company. AND. TETON NATIONAL PARK

The Detroit Grand Opera As-sociation also announced thatbaritone Mario Sereni will takeMr. Warren's place as CarloGerard. in the Detroit perform-ance of "Andrea Chenier"May 26.

Other operas in the DeqoitrepertOry tQis year are "TheGypsy Baron" May 24, "LeNozze di Figaro" May 25. and"n Trovatore" M~y 27. All fiveare evening performances.

St. Clair Yacht Club PlansFas~ion Show on April 2 .

On Saturday, April 2. at 12o'clock, the ladies of St. ClairYacht Club will entertain theirguests at a bridge • luncheonand fashion show at their clubhouse on the Detroit river. '

Reservations for tables havebei~ri made by Mrs. Milton J.Schemm of Whittier road, Mrs.Carl DeBuigne of Ballantyneroad and Mrs. Bud Berkey ofWestchester road'. __ . 1-

AA UW To Gi,veDralna at Church

A llxiliar.v SpeaksFor Children

I Volt<! 0; th;;American Le-. glon Auxiliary throughout the; country is being raised in be-half of mentally retarded chil-dren, according to Mrs. LucilleKlinger, Child Welfare Chair-m,qn of the Grosse Pointe UnitNo. 303.

"If we can make ourselvesheard effectively in their be-half, many of the retarded chil-dren may be able to speak forthemselves someday," said I\!rs.

I Klinger."The problem of retarded

chitdren is part' of the greatnew,challenge the American Le-gion Auxiliary Is facing in itslong efforts for the welfare ofchildren of war veterans," ex-

Iplained' Mrs. Klinger. "With

.more than half of the childrenin the United States now being

'of veteran parentage the Aux-,Iliary has direct interest inimprovinl' facilities for the eu-catIon of the menta,ly retarded.

"It is estimated that thereare .fIve million retarded chil-dren in the United States to.day, with aD average of 300I more being born every day,"

I"stated the Auxiliary chairman."Everything possible must bedone to help these children-to help them make the most of

IItheir abilities-and you .can besure that our Amencan LegionAuxiliary will he helping inevery way we can,"

ART GALLER: ES CO,

409 E. JEFFERSON

Bedroom Suitesof

French Prov;ncial, Modern, Italian Provincial, Colonial

•.. whatever your decor ... now is the time to re-

beautify your boudoir for years to come ... at

savings beyond compare.

At sale prices ... you wi!1 find America's finest Bed-

room Collections including Horizon, Ce!lini, Drexel's,

Touraine, Triennale, Laurente, Kling's, Colonial and

many, many others.

"Spring Air" Mattresses ~pvcially priced for this event!

Du Mouchelle.

Publ'ic .'Auction

Lawrence F. DuMouchelle, Appraise,.' and liquidator

For fnformotion Call WO 3.6255

,Tu~sday, March 29Afternoon at 1:00-Eveni~9 at 8:00

Wednesday, March 30

Page Sixteen

NORMAN ':line :1-urnilure16550 East Warren, c:'t Kensin9ton TUxedo 2.5060

OPEN THURSDAY AND F'RIDAY EVENINGS TILL 8:00

Eveni~g, 8:00

Tuesday'afternoon sale March 29 at 1 p.m., evening 8 p.m.Also Wednesday evening, March 30, at.8 p.m.

Large collection of European paintings recently receivedfrom a famous collector.

We are seliing such items as French settee, breakfront,chairs, Aubusson settee, Stein way piano, hutch cabinet,Robert Irwin dining room suite, custom made davenport,grandfathers clock, sectional sofa, Windsor chairs. Vic-torian settee and chairs; wheel chair.

\

Porcelain. tea sets, Wedgewood, Sevl'es clock set, Lustres,service plates, bronze, marble figures, Derigold sets,plates, goblets and flat wear.

About Fifty Important Paintings

Oriental rugs. Eerapl, Sarouks, Kermans, Keshans, Cabi-stans. Electrical Ilppllal]ces.

Cinerama OpeningPreceded by Dinners

Society News Gathered fr'om All of thePointes"Scattered Showers". a psy-

ch(),.drama, will be presentedat the quarterly meeting of the

Mervyn Gaskins, Home from Travels, Entertain at DAC Women of Salem MemorialWednesdaYi Elmer Rolleys, John H. Rickels, Lutheran Church, 21230 1\101'-

Janu"rius A. Mullens Also Dl'ne at Club oss Road, on Monday evening, I"'1 March 28. at 8 o'clock, i

Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn G. Gaskin of- Oxford road The drama emphasizing men-entertained at a dinner party at the Detroit Athletic tal health will be presented byCI b 1. W the Recent Graduates Group \

u t l1S ednesday, March 23, before tc;king their of the American Associationguests a block away to the Musif' Hall for the Detroit of University Women from ,premiere of Louis De Rochemont's "Windjammer," the Grosse Pointe.)".,,,

ri~~. Cinerama presenta-, Among the friends invited ti~ar~~I~\~~~g r:~s;h;a~::se~~: (1\~I!(~r«'Sponsoring the 0 pen e r I t? the DAC dinner party, be- J~ck Gre:l!:d. 1I1l~. Ti;omas ~l;

\\'::s the Wom;:;I1's Auxiliary ~\(ll'< thf"lr <on ~nct d~\1gh~('r-1 RIN', ?nd ~1lss Reg:n:l ":lC~t-1in-iaw, the Michael Gaskms. Ie.r. Mrs. Charles Sandrock Will

of Detroit Memorial Hospi- were Mayor and lIIrs. Louis lead the discussion nfter thetal for the ben~fit of patient Mirlani, the J. Lawrence BueHs, Ipresentation.facilities at the hospital, of Jr., the J. W. Badfrops, the .Mrs. Erwin Debandt, the Jwhich Mr. Gaskin is presi- Burrell H. Tripps, Dr. and Mrs. president of .the Women ofdent. And it's a happy cir- James E. Lofstrom. Dr. and Saiem Memorial. emphasizescumstance that he's also Mrs. Erville Maynard, the John that this meeting. is open toowner of Music Hall. R. Wilts, the Phillip Marcos, all who are intel'ested in a dis.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaskin returned' and Charle.s J. Giasgow, Mrs. cu;ssion of mentai health. Aft. tr I I' Glasgow bemg In Europe at the bnef summary of the quarter'srom ex enslve ave s on y In present time b I ill filthtime to complete arrangements . . ~s ?ess II' 0 ow e eve-for their dinner party - Mrs. Others dining at the DAC I mng s program.Gaskin and their daughter before ~ttencting the benefit Circle 6, under the leader-Vicki arrived home Monday premiere at Music Hall were ship of Mrs. James Mickey, isnight. and Mr. Gaskin flew in the Elmer A. Rolle.ys and their in charge of refreshments andthe day before. guests, Dr. and Mrs. Brock arrangements. Mrs. Herman La-

He SC13arated from the Board '.Br\lsh and Mr. and Mrs. B. John benz is. general program cha,ir-of Commerce tour February Ford. I man 0: the Women of Salemfourteenth at Tokyo where it Six o'clock was the early time Memonal. . .had been arranged he would be I set by the John H. Rickels for . Regu.lar, April Circle meet-joined by his wife and daugh- their DAC dinner before the mgs Wlil ~ held on April 7,t:r and also by his brother and "Windjammer:' Rerformance _ 12 and 13 m the lounge of thesister-in-law, the Arthur Gas- i the 'Rickels. inCIdentally, werec _h_U_TC_h. _kins, of Whittier, Calif. After I' only back from two weeks intwo weeks in Japan, they went Nassau.Wilh them for. W/!dues. Alice and the Robert Schif-to Hong Kong for a week. then day night.s dinner and theater fers.spent some 12 days in Hawaii. frolic were their daughter The Januarius A. Mullens and

---- ------------- the Martin Haydens were a four-some, the Joseph H. Spitzleysentertained the' Robert Reidsof Birmingham, and another

; pre-Music Hall dining quarteti were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Georgi.,Jr., with the Lawrence R. Nel.sons of Birmingham.

,

Page Seventeen

Fromm-BoothTroth Revealed

Blonds are blonder.,' . red-heald's aremore radiantly redand brunettes arepositively glowing.

, Our own process of bleaching,frosting and tippifl9.

Open Thu~day and Fr:dcy Eveningl

CUSTOMER FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

Choose a Gay Color for Spring

Robelle Beauty Salon19027 Mack at 7 Mile Road TU 4-1130

LO 7.6100 I

TUxedo 2.7230

• bb b bz h h .........

Off

INSURANCE

b t

LIFE - GROUP - PENSIONS?

FIRE - CASUALTY -

'MISCELLANEOUS INSURANCE?

WE CAN HANDLE IT IN SOUN[)

COMPANIES AT MINIMUM COST

ARTHUR J. ROHDE-UfD OOHP-UfY

DOUBLE 'I'ROUBLE

2711 Fast Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich.

Baroque Quartet I pi dAt Art Institute anne

Northeastern Women's Clubwill have its spring tea in theparlors of St. Philips and st.Stephens church. 14225 Frank-fort. on March 28, at 1:30o'clock.' The program will bethe life story of Lily Dache,by Mrs. Bette Lighthauser.

Northeastern WomenTo Hear Lily Daehe Story

ParenthoodThe newly formed Detroit H B S h d I 1\11'. and Mrs. Wallace G,

Baroque Ensemble will present as Usy c e u e Booth of South Barre, Vt., an-its third and final concert of nounce the engagement of theirthe season on Wednesday eve- daughter. Beverly C. Booth, toI\ing, March 30, at 8:30 in the B' W h Joseph L. Fromm, son of Mr.lecture hall of the Detl.oit In- eglnning it aT ea March 30 at MacGregor Center, and Mrs. Charles Fromm ofstitute of Mts, 5200 Woodward a Membership Drive, and White Elephant Sale Kerby l'oad.avenue, Will Keep Group Active Until Fall Mart The bride.eleet was gradu-

The ensemble is made up of aled from the Mary Hitchcockcooe, cello, harpsichord and Now that the Detroit League for Planned Parent- Memoriat Hospital School ofsoprano, featul'ing: Arno Mari- hood, Inc., has moved into new headquarters in the Nursing in Hanover, N..H., and

~~:n;~:~y o~~:he~~ra';h~a~~~~~~ central YWCA the group has turned its attention to a I ~~:n1seda ~~r~; °a:: t~~IVl\~~~~:sky. solo cellist of the De- full c~lendar of events. ,-----.-----.-- chusetts General Hospital introit S y m p h any Orchestra; This Wednesday there II mittee, and a large crew of Boston.Alice Lugershausen, concert will be a tea at the Me- other hetpers is al work almost I Her fiance was graduatedharpsichord, a Grosse Pointer, Gregor Memorial Center at dally In the 'fost's recreation I from Grosse Pointe High Schoolwell known throughout Michi- Wayne State University room. in January 1949 and fromgan; and Faye Turner, familiar iesigned t . t The Christmas Mart was so I Princelon University in 1953.to many as the soprano of the ? acquam more successful last year it will be He received his degree otGrosse Pointe Me m 0 r I a I women With the work of repeat~d at the Veterans Mem- Master in Business Admlnistra-Church. • the League. oriai on OctolJer 27th and 2f,th tion from the Harvard Gradu-

Guest artist fOI' Ihis per- A symposium cor,sisting of of 1960. ate School of Business Admin-formance will be Charles Sir- Dr. Dal.ell Statzer, chief clini- 'rhe same successful team Isration in 1958 and subsequent.ard, bassoonist. and also a mem- cian; Jearf L. McNeill, R, N., will again be in charge: Mrs. Iy remained on the faculty forbel' of the Detroit Symphony ,clinie supervisor; the Rev. Wil- John L. Kenower, Chairman; a yea I' as a Research ,AssistantOrchestra. lliam B. Sperry, reclor of Christ Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson, Jr., in the Finance Department. He

The concerts of this group are Church and chailman Of the Mrs. Edward D. Quint, and Mrs. is now working in ,Cambridge,devoted chiefly to music of the League's Ministerial Adviso!".! James H. Carmel, Vlce-Chair- Mass.Eeventeenth and eighteenth Committee, and Mrs, James man. Of course, we have learn- A June wedding is planned.century. The increasing popu- McEvoy, founder of planned ed some things from experi- 'larity of Baroque Music with Parenthood and a former mem- ence. and some changes will 'be The man who is all \\Tappedthe public today makes an en- bel' of the national hoard. made, but yoU will be hearillg UII in himself is exposed to tilllsemble of ,this kind doubly de- A 'movie, "Fair Chance" more of that later on. enld.sirable. which shows how birth control

Contemporary works are also applies to Individual situationsint'~uded on 'the program; such \vill be shown.as th7 Sonata for Cello and Since the League has beenHarpSIchord composed f~r Paul denied participation in theOlefsky by Robert Evett In 1955. Torch Drive it must raIse itsThis number is included In the own funds through individualprogram of March 30. contributior;s. This year for the

The program Wednesday first time the League has in-night will also include works ltiated a membership drive toby Gailliard, Scarlatti, Mozart, begin In AprilHand~1 .and Ba7h. "The Detroit League for Plan-

It IS m!erestm?, to note that ned Parenthood has now estab-the harpslc:wrd IS regarded as lished a schedule of member-a modern Instrument by ma":y ships which we hope will broad-present day composers and IS en the Interest as well as thetreated so by them. • :' support of our work. There lvil1

A great number. of c?ntem- be three categories of contribu_porary w~rks are III eXistence tions: active, supporting and Ifor the lOstru!!1en~, both as contributing. With the adoptionsolos and c~mblnahons. of this program, we expect to

T~e DetrOIt Baroq~e Ensern- COil fine our fund-raising cam-ble IS the oniy mUSical group paign entirely to large specialo~ this type in the Detroit area. gifts,"Tickets for the perfonnance are. r .$2.50 ($1.00 for students) and J ?hn \\'. Coe has accepted Iare available at Grinell's. ~h~lrmanship of the Member-

______ ship Campaign. .The annual White Elephant I

Sale this year will be held onApril 28th in Mlller Hall ofChrist Church, Grosse Pointe.This has become well establish-ed as a place to look for"£1l1ds". and our white ele-phants get better all the time.

Mrs. r.:than Prewitt is Chair-man. Once again, the "merchan-dise" is be i n g assembled,sorted, cleaned and patched-when practical - in the base-ment of Mrs. William C. Tost'shome on Cloverly Road. Mrs.HenIjl Wineman, Mrs. LouisHeavenrlch, Mrs. The 0 dol' eButtrit'k, and 1\lI's. RobertPierce are on the pickup com-

6'

The high cost oi living is oneproblem-and the taste for highliving adds still another.

One--Third

Propers

Regularly $175, now

CAR COATS, OVERCOATS, JACKETSNOW DISCOUNTED

Outer Garments

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

FINAL

'Winter Clearance

Ladies' Cashmere Polo Coats

Bride-Elect

Kercheval-between Notre Dame and Clldier.:x, Grosse Pointe

by, of,. and for Pointe Women

The Detroit Symphony Or-chestra wili play its final con-cert of the season Thursday,March 31, at 8:30 o'clock inFord Auditorium., Paul Paray will conduct anall Beethoven program for theseason finale including theSymphony No. R in F major,the Adagio from the "Prome-theus" Ballet Suite and theSymphony No. '3 ("Erolca") inE fIat major.

The Society of Contributorsto the Symphony will hold itsannual election meeting in theCity-County Building. at 5:30p.m, the evening of the con-ce,!'I.Alan E. Schwartz, Societypresidel't, has Invited all mem-bel'S to remain for a subscrip-tion dinner following the elec-tion.

Jf:'ome H. Remick Jr., chair-man of the nominating com-mittee, has announced the nom-inees for election to the boardwiII include l\'1rs. Carl H.Zuber, Dr.' Hugh Stalker andMessrs. Phillip R. Fianders,John B. Ford III, Harold R.Foss and Robert Wardrop.

Final ~y,nphonyConcert Mar. 31

Village GardenClub' to Meet

The Vili!lge Garden Ciub willhold a meeting Friday at theDetroit Athletic Club with Mrs.Raymond Berry as hostess.

Assisting her will be Mrs.Ken net h •.Cunningham, Mrs.John H. French and Mrs. R. F.Given.,

The program will be "Con-servation. "

Detroit Sorosis to Hear "Mrs. Lecklider Tuesday .•

Detroit Sorosis will meetTuesday at the Women's CityClub at 12:30 o'clock for a sub-scription iuncheon,

II1rs. Arlington Lecklider willspeak on "A Visit to the BibleLands."

STEADY PACE

The way to make this year asuccess is to have started right Iand keep right on going. '

••

,e...... ,.,..

{J!!!'f

~

Students ArtExhibit at Center

Dye JuniorsTo Have Dance

The Detroi, Yacht Club willhave a Junior Inter-Club DanceParty, Friday" from 9 to 12o'clock, in the Grand Ballroom.

Perry Deak.in, Junior Activi-ties chairman is in charge ofarrangements and the JuniprCommittee members are, NelsonSteiner, Robert Jones, Ron Har-per and James Kirchler andNeil Stoneback.

The popular Holliday's Or-chestra will play for dancing.

The DYC Juniors will be hostto teen-age members (16 to 19years old) from Detroit BoatClub, Country Club, GrossePointe Yacht Club and Loch-moor Country Club.

DYC JunIor High School set(up to 15 years old) will attendthe Boat Ctub's dancing partythat evening sponsored by theclub's teen-age members.

Camp Fire Girls Round-UpThis Friday at Library

The C a mlP Fir e Girls oiGrose Pointe will have a round-up this Friday at 7:30 o'clockat the Grosse Pointe CentralLibrary.

Past, present and prospectivemembers and their mot her shave been invited.

16926 Kercheval Ave,Delit'er;es-TU 5-8900

';1

MIth.I~.I.lh. J:;\i::::c~~::s~:e~~e~~i1i~;;":,'~Careful parenls depend'on .•.~Hack's e:lperiericed filtl!fa Jwho KNOW how chj]dr~n'~ . \!

,f.' 'Ishoes must fit. }:. ;"!

'"i."'"

, . , to fit a ['

child's foot!

•For infants, a strai(;bl last, firm.soledshoe thai gives a child the correclfool support for his import ani 'first steps.

The Newest!

The Youngest! ......

The FAIREST LOOK

((

Thursday, March 24,' 1960

the coral-toned make-up collection by

FRANCES DENNEYCoral. .. lhc (a~hion that hegs for thclo\f~Jy, lilting beauty of "Lighthearlcd" make-up. As fa"cinating for pale hlonries as for Ihe rawn.haired, "Light-hcartcri" hegins,,,jlh a founriatio/1 of incrcrlihly rTl~~h.looking color, a AawJes~ inncr.[;lou;. And itfeatures "Lighl.heartrri" liI"lirk ... ll hright. clear coral with a mllgic all its own.

In the "Ught.heorted" tempo (and prrjcel Kith the nw, greens,and blues, and brigl~.~. 11;0.1) all this exciting make.llp ...VIVA fLUID MAKE.UP. S.OO. LIPSTICK, FACE POWDER,SATINY TOUCH.UP. ROtlGE (Creme or cake), 2.00 each.For your eyes, a louch of jade, LIQUID EYE MAKE.UP. 3.00

priCe! plus lax

~.Tv"t-fy.,l~

A~ . i'1".<. .. /

~6h\;.

Woman's Page'.Culver Troop to RideAt Hunt Club April 9 -----4

A most unusual and highlyinteresting display of the artis-tic talents of students in the

BI k H T C k Grosse Pointe School Systemae orse roop, rac Cavalry Team of Military flam gl'ades 1-12 will take place

Academy to Give Exhibit; Also Club Juniors at the Grosse Pointe War Me-Will Honor Troop With Dance morlal Cenler Friday, March

--______ 25, through Sunday, April 10.The Black Horse Troop, crack mounted Lancer Drill The Cenler is nlways open 9

T:am of the Culver Military Academy, will make a one to 0 o'clock week days and 12nIght appearance at an exhibition to be held at the to 5 o'clock on Sundays, but ItGrosse Pointe Hunt Club. The mounted cadets will is advisable to call TV. 1-7511arrive in. Gross~ Pointe on Saturday, April 9. I~~~~r:~c~~~n~is~la~ie:ao~: :~~, .

FollOWing th~lr perform- ,------------- sometimes occupied by meet-ance that evenmg the Cul- ,late evening 5nack will be ings.\'cr Cadets will be hUHoreci I' "",neu, I included in lhe exhibits is a I [.,wat a Sock Hop to be given Chaperones f.OI'the party will most Interesting display by t.he ••..•.•••.•..•.•.;,?y the Hunt Club Juniors, I be Hunt Club member,S MI'. and E.lem~ntal"Y Schools under. the 'In the Riding Ring Lounge. l\1rs. Erbln Wattles, of Bel'k- dlrectlon or Art Supervls~r,

Th 'F h d" h shire road and MI' and Mrs J Donald Schrom. Featured Will, ...e ox ea s are t e ad- '. . , . . ;•.,.vaneed Juni 'd' 'tl Henry Smith of Harvard road I be unusual soap and star(;fl re-

OI'rl lIlg comml ee ., , .. . lief painting which are made A September wedding is be-of the Grosse Pointe Hunt Club, . The Horse Sh?w ExlubltlOlI over cI'ayon sketches In/( planneq by SHIRLEY C.wha..are headed by Janie Pratt, IS ~ndel' the auspices of the De- AIs i"1l .b paper JANSEN and Willi",m F. Wohl-preSident, daughter of Dr. and traIt Cuiver Club and the a on. veIl WI e .' "111 L G Poi t H I CI b C I mache birds complete With field, Jr. The bnde-elect IS thers, awrenCe Pratt, of Wind- rosse n e un u. u - h . daughter of the Adolph Jmill Pointe d iv . T m K h vel' Lancers are under the dinc- feathers. A wale menagene .... .

I' e, 0 a n, '11 b h d . f g f Jansens of Severn road andvice president son Of Mr and lion of Colonel Gerald Graham, WI e ouse consls mo.,. •Mrs Kenneth F Kah~ f Director of Horsemanship at animal sculptures made of po"'- her. fiance IS. the son of theLell:lston road' Bro~k Janis' se~- Culver. He will accompany the dered asbestos mixed wit h se~JO~ WohlfJelds, of Fraser,retary daught~r of Mr. and'Mrs. boys to Detroit for their Ex- water.. . . . Michigan.Andrew C. Janis of Handy road hibitlon. Fascmatmg paper collagesand Peter Grossi, treasurer, so~ Kenneth F. Kahn, an alumnus fashio?ed of nel~spaper andOf Mr. and Mrs. Piero Grossi of Of the Culver Black Horse Troop magazme scraps Will. add COIO~Cloverly road. is assisted by his wife. Virginia to the wa!ls as Will severa

The officers of the Foxheads in arranging for billets Satur~ay paper mos~lcs: .have arranged for elates for the night for the cadets In the Of speCIal mterest WIll be acadets with the girls of the Grosse Pointe homes of mem- group Of: han~ pUI?pets con-School. Folluwing the dance a bel'S of the groups structed In con)unctJOI1 with a-----'--------- .______ play entitled "Around the

World with Eisenhower." Thepuppets are dressed in cos-tumes of Europe, the Mediter-ranean, and the OrleJlt.

This exhibit is a "must" stopfor Pointe residents of all ages.

g 7 hr ••• hrbb'z, , trtr. , bt

i

..

Elections HeldBy Tennis Club

At tlJe annual meeting of theIndian Village Tennis Club,j'eld recently, Joseph R. Kris.tufek. was re-elected presidentfor the 1960 season. This is De-troit's oldest tennis club, hav-ing been founded in 1912.

Kristufek lives at 1268 Whit-tier road and is the presentGl'os!,c Pointe Park tennischampion, He was captain ofth" Unili..~rs1ty. of Pllt.sbul'gbtennis teams in 1939 and 1940.

Other club officers electedwere George A. Nicholson ofGrosse Pointe Park. vice-presi-dent; Charles F, Rodgers otGrosse Pointe Woods, secretary;and Karl O. Dieckmann ofBirmingham, treasurer.

Directors of the Indian Vil-lage Tennis Club f<tr 1960 in-c 1'" d e Kristufek, Dieckmann,Nicholson. Rodgers. Harold O.Love, Daniel Clifford, RobertA. Sullivan, John F. Wagner,and Dr. Roy M. Cumming.

Our displays of tnenewest oriental rugsare always completeand we in~ite yourinspecticl"n, with orwithout yourdecorator.

Thursday, March 24, 1960

136 Madison, opp. DAC

WO 2-5016

E.\c/fI(;,.e!y Oricl1tnl Rug, for Oe'er 62 l'ears

Announcemen.t

MoUlltain J1alley W mer Co.3343 Gratiot Avenue. Detroit 7, Mich.

O[,tn;'Ulble ill Grosse Poi/lte at Farms ami, Ham/itl Mk/s.

DR. ROBERT E. WEINSTOCKFOOT SPECIALIST

Announces the opening of hisGROSSE POINTE WOODS OFFICE

195J 5 MACK AVENUEGROSSE POINTE WOODS 36. MICH.

BY APPOINTMENT TUXEDO 4-8900

Why Must The Unskilled Suffer?Learn about the production of wealth. the cause or low wages,innation automation. and how taxes can be colleeled withouthurtlng Industry or the wage-earner. ThIs knowledge can be yoursby attending a ten-lesson course at

GROSSE POINTE LIBRARY, Kercheval & FisherMON., MARCH 28. 8 P.M. Friends Roo"

There is no charge for this course (except 1.50 for the text book)as it is under the direction of the Henry George School 01 SocialScience. Which Is supported by voluntary donatIons from publlc-splriled citizens.

yo,u'li Know ThisWater is Healthful

'the speaker for the' LentenDinner at the Grosse PointeMethodist Church on Wednes-day. March 30. will be the Rev.Dr. Orville McKay. of FirstMethodist Church. Mid I and.Mich., who will tell us of hisrecent trip to Africa and thepolitical and missionary situa-tion there.

DI'. McKay's progl'am is muchsought after and we feel veryfortunate to have him with us.

The progl'am wJll begin withan organ concert at 6 o'clockgiven by Mr. Kenneth Cook inthe Sanctuary; at 6:30 o'clockthe dinner will be held in thesoci;!1hall; the program will fol-low at approximately 7:15-7:30o'clock,

A separate progl'llm for nurs-el'Y through Junior departmentchildren will be In effect dur-ing the adult program.

The'public is cordially invitedto attend. For reservations,please phone Mrs. Donald Bent-

Every inch of your body is affected by the wateryou drink. Mountain Valley Water, from HotSprings, Arkansas, offers a rare combination ofdelightful taSte, pleasant effect and better healththrough regular use. For a real trial, drink 6. to 8glasses daily for at l~ast 8 weeks. Mountain ValleyWater is anatural aid in the treatment of arthritis,kidney and bladder symptoms. When used to aidin a disorder, ~'our doctor may vary the amount todrin,c to suit your particular need.

Phone for a CaseUelivered to Yonr NHome at No Extra Charge - LO '-0178

ON THE SKIDSThe ClinIb to the top of the

ladder of success gets morecomplicated when some peopleabove you start coming down.

IRep()rt on AfricaFor Methodistszen, TU 1-8739, FellowshipCommittee Chairman.

, ADROSS & ZAHLOUTE

HANDICAPPED

15311 E, WA'RRENNear Beaconlfield

TU 1-3190

Salons

• • $ $ .( QIi. : a a a $1 , . $' ¥" 2 ,4 $a

Beauty

At UniversityTU 1-7297

17670 MACK

Maier & ,-Werner

,......-~ Like the sophisticated look?'~ .. ~.~ Prefer the casual styles? You'll: tMk~ be delighted with our inter-

~ A pretation of either style for" ~~

.... .';1 you!

l ~ NOTICE-

~~I.; '~ If you find it dirtlcult (0 arrange

• 'I'~' an appointment during our regular

~.~\t~. I~ 1r-__ ~_~_I~_~S_..;,_eP_nl_t:_a.s_e_ca_I_1_!_or_s_pe_C_ial__ ap_._-.

"'\~I • Facials- • Hand Massage

~.. • Steam Cabinets~~,A . • Slenderizing Tables

~ ~ c:'7 At Mock Avenu~ solon only.

Freshen Up for Spring!

Expert Native Oriental Rug Cleaningright here in Detroit - also exper~ native repairinr

1'he Fille,! IVr,rklllt1I1f/,iJ' Obta;nalJle AtlJ'whe,,! Call

.Q'(&'%{

5ROSS! POINTf N&WS

. , ¥! q; ,

NEW DEAL

business?

TU 5.0994

TU 5.4817

Contaet-

your store?

WAGONWELCOME

see new faces In

Interested in new

Would you like to

WELCOME~lAGON

'School to GivejSt. Pat's Dinner Danc~Plays Friday At GPYC ~ratvs Crolvd

In the game of life kindness:md common sense are oftenfound in the discard. or lost inthc shuffle.

DAR ChapterTo Be Honored

Mrs. C. D. Macpherson, Jr.,of Balf'lW' road, and the sen-ior Mrs. Macpherson will en-tertain the service group of theFort Pontchartrain Chapter,Daughters of the AmericanRevolution Friday, April I, tobenefit the chapter's scholar.ship fund.

The bridge luncheon benefitwill begin at noon with Mrs,Leonard L. Jensen. Mrs. Ed-ward C. Putname, Mrs. H. San-born Brown, Mrs. Harry E.Barnard, Mrs. John H. Jacobsand Mrs. John M. Jackson as co-hostesses.

.Oodft Dart is prite~ model fOTmodel ,lith Jt~lr low.pricI cars•__ ._-- ..__ 1. __ ------- .. - .. '.1I oor)G£ DART i CAR f CAR P CAR C1_._ _., ---' - ._-_ __.._. J .,>_ .. _ •• _.-. __ .. ---- .. ,-------.----_. i

I SWECA i Fairlane S?voy BIs.:.lyne IP10/;£(-R'--lf;;ri~;e'500- B~l.;e~~(~--~_~~elAI~_ .

PHOENIX Galaxie fury I Impa~

Oodg~ Dlvi$ion of Chrysler CorporaliOfl

11.95

GROSSI P GIN"

Tasseled orPlain

'';'

Pointers Join PreventionStudy for Cancer Society

Popular with the cooed forschool •. campus or just foilingaround. In antiqlle brown calf.

Bass WEEJUNSCaJuaf 5avorilej

MYOl.Wfamily will Jove ~~tne Dart Station Wagon.

Comes in ~- and 9-passenger ~ si'zes.

Ch~ngeS from work ~ to play in a flash. Great

f~n ~ foe- everyone-inexp~ve, ~ too!*

kiRCHEVAL AT ST. HAtRWALTon-PIERCE

Page Eighteen

FUll~pacl(eda,nd fa,nliIY-J?riced!

DODGE DART I

CANFIELD MOTOR SALES, INC.19391 Mack Ave. Grosse Pointe Woods

Darl. gt<ltion Wllgong are not only extra stron,.'and roomy Ithllnks II) linihony ('onslruction).they giw, you the j"u"q f(."turrs. One-pie('ptailgat~. Roll<lown r(>ar window. Rear-facing"Obser'f:l!ion IA>ungl'." Yet with all thesefinr:-car features, and with its biggf,r 122-inchwheelhaJ~, Dart ig lltill in the low-price fidd.It's the best investment a family ean make!

lUiss SchererFeted at GPYC

Society News Gathered- from All-of the PointesPi.

Mrs. George T. Hunter and An important first step to. !III's. Lance Haskeli. !III's. C. A.her daughter Mrs. Matthew A. ward cancer prevention has Windsor, Mrs. D. E, Statzer, At curtain time on Friday, It would be practlca11y im- III. and Mr. and 1\lrs. LionelHoughton of Berkshire road bcen <Xlmpleted locally with the Mrs. E. Van Slyck, and Mrs. March 25, more than fifty stu- possible for any clubhouse to H. Hayes.will honor bride-elect, Elsie aid of volunteer researchers G. Kalb. dents of dramatics at Parcelis look prettier in St. Patrick's DI'. and Mrs. Stanley F. Do-Louise Scherer with a luncheon from the Grosse Pointes. lOUieI' leaders in the canter Junior High School will be Day trhnmings than Grosse lega (ahe was terrifically chicand miscellaneous shower at By enrolling 1.200 persons I research project include: Mrs. ready to present their semi-an- Pointe Yacht Club did last Sat- in beige silk organza. thE'the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club in the American Cancer So- Henry Munson. Mrs. John Ga- nual Evening of Plays. U1'day. Nor did it matlera whit sleeveless bodice having a deepon Saturda", March 26, I ciety.'s nationwiue Cancer Pre- Jewski, Mrs, Rollert Wit-hma.n, I that the dinner-dance celebra. applique of matching lace and

J Promptly at eight o'clock tIeMiss Scherer. the daughter venhon. S t u d y, researchers M.I'S.S, ~atlon, Mrs. Fredel'lck Parcells Concert Orchestra. di. lion was two da~'s later than the sheath skilt featuring a

of the J. Otto Scherers of Berk- from thlS al'ea have helped .to Rider, MISS Fran Sobel, !lIrs rected by Mr. Donald McNew. St. Pat's own seventeenth of little back flounce and orna-shire road. will wed Armin send the. s~udy well beyond ItS IViola Troutman. Miss Florence wili provide <i musical overture Ireland. mental velvet bo'.....) were in aJ 0 c z, son of Dr, and Mrs. 20,000 mJlllmum quota for Oak- Junge, !Ill'S. Lucille Graham, for the 'dramatics program. EI'el'); member of the distaff foursome with the Otto Horn-Marlon Jocz of Trombley road, land. Wayne and Macomb coun- Mrs. Marie Mack. and Charles Their three selectlom will in. saide who owned a green dress ungs. HI'S. Hornung wearing aon June 18. ties. Yessian. c Iud e. "Woodshed Conga," donned it for the occasion; vlr- floral printed silk in deep' rose

A silver umbrella and spring According to Dr. Harl')' M'I Because 96 per cent of a11I "Buttons." and "Beguine." t~ally evel)' JIl~n wore' a green tones.flowers will decorate the table Nelson. chairm~!l of the Amerl- cancer orcurs in persons past I The first of the plllYs pre- he. AI! had shmy green Paddy The Irwin 1\1. Kunerths andand Pla~~s. will be. marked for can Can~'er Society's .S?uth~ast- I age 30. the study is confined spntpo will he Wilbl1r 'f'a('cs hats or toppers.. ,the Daniel .s('h~lth€'rgE'r5 WE'rptl~", una,,, all~llual~ls. ilIary I elll_ i111\HllOdll ~OJlJlll.l\CC, IHe"j to families having in them' one Life. given by seventh gl'ade) Gr.een socks too-Charles A. together; also m a foursomeLm.da Yeakey of ~alama~oo. 2890 \\ e~t. G~and . Boulevard. memb~r ovel' age 45. In such actors and aetresses under the I J. Kotcher and. Frank C.~lker were the Ed~lund Bradys andmaid of honor. and bl'ldesmalds. local. parllclpatlOn w~ll ~0~1 ap- families everyone 30 years of direction of Mrs. Frances named themselves the left- the Ralph Khbers.Karen Jocz. sister of the bride- prOXimately 30,009 mOlvlduals. age and older was asked to fill Rdach. footed .. Irishmen" llnd did a With Mr. and Mrs. James T.groom, Jane Cobb of Pontiac During the next six years. the out a questionnaire. The sealed W'lb 1 d b J h K neat Jig to show the green Barnes wel'e Dr. and Mrs. Har-and Aurelia Verbeke of Cadieux cancer incidence of this studv questionnaires have been for- d 111 W'. P aye h y 0 nt ~~- sock, embroidered in white oid E. Cross, the Williamroad I group part of a colmtr~'-\\'id~ warded to the American Can- f.:":lcaushes mhucd wolrry 0 dlS shamroc.ks. each wore on his Howes, the Lionel DeWolfes,. . I ~. eULU y w en e eve ops a su - I ft f tb ?dther gu~sts will hmcludcl\the s~mpllllg ~f more .tha~ ..a mll- eel' Society's statistical depart. den interest in girls. While in e 00 . th~ ~{OY ;las~~m~~ersh ~~r.

1'1 egroom s mot e 1', frs. hon Amel'lc"ns, Will u<! care- ment in New York for IBM' th process of "facing life's Green and white streamers an rs. ona as. eJocz, Mrs. Ira Reindel, Mrs. fully tabulated and analyzed. tabulation. pr~blems" he has many amus- alternate~. in. the. ballt'oom James Brophys, and the PauiHerman Roscnbusch, Mrs, Burt The more than ')50 points of I C ."d . th t d m'g adventures canopy. Gllttel'mg sllvel' sham- Colbys., . ~ lancer lllC1 ence m e s u y. . . .Veyhmg, Mrs. A. T. Allan, !lfI'S. information obtained from con- '11 b t bUsh d.... 0 h . th rocks and others III shlllmg The Charles Kotchers (SheEll U K h !I' FI group WI e es a e WI",. tel's m e east are: Mar-. .. .

a n,ae U n, . Irs. ?re!lce fidential questionnaires filled th aid of eriodic cheeks b th M L d Sh ff . Al emerald green were r~spechve. was ~o pretty III green ~rocad-French, Mrs. Glenn Heltman, out' by each person in the th: volunteir researchers, Wh~ M~ter a~an ~a~lon aJi~t'Goo~: ly on. ~reen and white back- ed silk and matching ~l1ppe~)Elsa R 0 s e n bus chand the study are expected to spell out II' t d 'th 'S"., C ~~t' d grounds. huge clusters of bal- and the Frank Colkers were Inb 'd • th M Share persona y acquam e WI man .U<!'on OIlS""" mo an 1 . d h. '.

n e s mo er, rs. c ereI'. reasons wh~' some persons may those they have enrolled. Sup- David Bahr. Assisting b~hind oollS calTle out t e same col- a. party wlth f!1e John R.------ be more l1kely to get cancer plementary health question- the scenes \I'm be student di- or theme. . Wilts, ~e MauMce C1aus:rs,

FROZEN STEW than others. Covered are such naires will also be used. rector Sharon Jacobs. and three Such fun as there was! The Mr. ant; Mrs. C:harles Colhns.Of course stew can go into the things as occupations, personal t . Jul' H Id P t party chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. and Cletus Wellmg-Mrs. Wel-

freezer. but add the thickening habits diets family back- Analysis and comparison of ~~o::r ers. d ~:. h 01 -:;b: ,a Emmett McNamara were there ling is sojourning in Fiorida.after it comes out of the freez- grounds medical histories and the background of those who e ng, an IC ae omp- early (hel' emerald peau de With the Emmett McNamar-er to be reheated. Anita Dean, many e~vironmental 'factors. develop can~er will test many son. . soie dress was in tune with the as were the Don Snyders, thefoods and nutrition specialist Among the local leaders for t~eories about. the cli.use of t~p. Betw.een plays ther~ wlil be fete), as were master-of-cere- R. D. VanHoutens and theMichigan State Unh'ersity. says the Cancer Prevention Study dlseil,Se and Will elanfy certalll tI~o skits performed m panto- monies George Cassidy and Mrs. Arthur He~anns; with th.egravies tbickened with regular are the following members of known facts. ml~~h W~:.ihye ~~~r~r ~~v= Cassidy. GeorAglebCaSSldySwerehthe Wal-floW' or cornstarch may curdle the Women's Auxiliary of St. The final goal Df the study w~a y I. How everyone danced to the tel' a:htens and t e Erwinwhen frozen. Michael'- Episcopal Church' is to save lives by eliminating With a plumber, Trouble III the FEnby-Carr orchestra's music! Foersterlings. The James Mot------------------"'---------. factors found to cause cancer. Cellar develops. Dinner and dancing started at schalls and Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Investigators also hope to learn The ~eventh graders .in, t.his 8 p.m. and it seemed no time A~am~ were noted at a tablemllre about the earliest signs panto.mIme. ~der the direction at ail until the 10 o'clock pro- With ~<1eCarl Berndts,}he Fredand symptoms of can eel'. !)~ l\11ss Lame Fead, are ~udy ?ram and the' wonderful danc- B. Hlllger, 'leynol.ds ;:,!'mmlersKnowledge aooutcancer con- "arneI', M a l' s ~ a G~l'l~on, mg of the duo. Nicki and Noel, Jr.. I;-awrence Wlcksons, andtrol gained through the study Sh~ron Jacobs, Elle~n Blddling- followed by the. evening's star the Richard Rays. .will become pact of the nation- melel', Karen Schlppert, and perfdrmer. comedian Jack Her- Mr. and l\1rs. Melvln S..Huff-widp public education and pro- Edna: Cheetham. MarUIa Bartos bert. aker were Just back from Eu-fesslonai information 'programs will be the narrator, and Don Talented you n g amateur, rope and that ins.pired a lot ?fof the American Cancer Society Brei! and Darrel Rosander are Nancy Francher, a guest of the travel conversation at theU'

• in charge of properties and art Bryan Chaplows and their son table. Reason for their jour.work. Tom, sang "McNamara's Band" ney was Mr. Huffaker's par-'The second skit. entitled to the orchestra's accompani. ticipation in the NationalYouth WilI Be There, wijl be ment. Also in the Chaplow Swissaire Curl in g Matches.given by ninth graders directed party were the Walter Chap- FJ,'omSwitzerland, they went onby Mr Roger O'Connor. . lows, Dr. and Mrs. l\'1artin Hoff- to Paris, Spain. the Island of

In the cast ar Gary Spade, mann, th.e Andrew Jarmans, Majorca, and. Portugal. ~it,hEd Pasque, Jaek \ounart, John and Charles J. Glasgow (Mrs. them for the .S~ Patrick sValade, George Beattie, John Glasgow :urrently is on a Eu- party were the WIlham B. Hen-Gates, Tom Kull, Grant H'.lles. rope~n trlp.) . .' nessys, the Fred Waltons. Ka:lAI Wright, John Zimmerman, With the J~hn W. B:ays were S~haltenbrands. and the DaVidJackie Lang. Pat Nash, Cherie th~. C. Garntt Buntmgs, the' HIlls.Kleinschmit. Kathy Groehn, Phlhp D~ws0":i and the ChetJulie Allardyce, Arlynn Hen- Jankowskls. Wlth Mr. and l\'[rs.nessY, and Jil Dikeman. Paul R. J~nes (her e~erald

. th peau de SOle dress was stun- The fellow who lacks confi-Fo.r the la'st at.u:achon of t e ning) were their son and daugh. dence in himself is batting with

e.venm~ the ftamthar stadgtoeseht- ter-in-Iaw, the Paul R. Joneses l two strikes against him.tings WIll be ransforme t e --_cactus-filled badlands of thewild and wooly West.

In the eighth and ninth gradedramatic production, directedby l\:iss Shirley I.ewis, when aparty of travelers are surround-ed by Ap<iches somewhere inthe Southwest Territory, it isnecessary to Hold Back theRedskins.

The performers are MikeRedlin, Jim Wagner. Sue Bay,Terri Atkin Judy Ellis, GeorgeAlaska, Da~id Weamer, RandyStenger. Pat Scanlon, MarySteiner, KaY Vivian, JaniceBa'mberger, and Nancy Brom-ley. The two prompters areDan Shanoski and Fritz Schip.pert.

The studcnts .of dl'amaticshave worked hard to providean evening of humorous anddramatic entertaInment. Theperformances are given in theschool auditorium. and tickets

'I will be available at the boxofficf'.

I

I

- HOW OODGE BLOW-OSTWO GREAT CARS: lOW.PRICED DODGE DART. !UXlJRlOOS '6() DODGE _

• 2 e •• $ S22 $ $ C927' IJ? 77-' '5Ssri 5 5~5 ,,5 $ , m r $ ' ?ar ' , r ' p g , 2 777 2res as 7 a sac r 'M. 1 $ 9. 5 17 'Cds1 S1m 9 5 'm

Marquette Dri~¥1East cf WalerwcrksPork cn the Rher

VA '3.2000

Sunday

Dinnerto 10 p.rn,

at Outer Drive

Pagl Nineteen

Brilliant CastBooked By Cass

RCA Victor Recording ArtistsNO COVER • NO MINIMUM • CLOSED SUNDAY

Warraiu DeniedIn Burglary

~

; ADAM~~~~~~~ C,-H_O_P_H_O_US_E....,(,~. In Our Theatre Lounge AT AN

., Every };vening UNBELIEVABLEU.S. Prime 12.0%. Filet Mignon

Complete Dinner-From Appetizer to Des!rertExotic entertainment nightly b:glnnfn~ at

8:30 In our the"tre 10unl:eDiner's Club and American Expre" CaribHonored.

ISilt Cours .. Dinners-$3.75 Complete Party and5:30-9:30 p.m. _ Cocktoils Banquet Accommodation.SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN'S' Including Sunday

LUNCJlEON-$1.SO FashIon ShowMonday thru Friday and Luncheon

Luncheon from 11:30 a.m Every Mon. & Sat .. 1 p.m.. Reservations, please .

~

A warrant charging Edward, .Jezierski, alies Jack Thompson,I 42, with breaking and enter-illli, was denied by the Wayne

. County Prosecutol"s office. It'W<1S disclosed by Park Police

Chief Arthur Louwcrs.Jezierski, who was arrested

on Monday, March 14, aftertrying to break Into the homeof Phillip Leon, 15637 Wind-mill Pointe drive, was de-clared mentally incompetent,and returned to the' YpsilantiSlate Hospital, from where he

, was on convalescent leave, the, ('hief said. The walTant was re-

fused on those grounds, thechief added.

Police Cpl. 'fhomas Martin,and Patrolmen Adhemar Mou-

One of the outstapding castsof the season will be seen at theCass beginning l\1arch 28 whenShirley I Booth, Jean PierreAumont, Nina Foch and Cath-leen Nesbitt witl be starred Inthe late Colette's "La Seconde"which has been adapted fromher novel of the same name byLucienne Hill." The engagement is for twoweeks and will be pn~sented byLeonard Sillman and Carrolland Harris Masterson who willtake the comedy-drama to NewYork the week of Apri118.

Colette is best known to Am-erican theatergoers for herbrmiant "Gigi" which waspublished during the last war,vhen she had reached the ageof seventy. As a book, a film

ton and Don~ld Del;lace, P~I'- aDd as a play, in France and<!I;n .lE"/ler"!q frn'11 rhree "''!l!e jlile United ::>tates, "(jlgi" proveddl'lve, down Korte, .to about to he the biggest 3uccess of herthree-quarters of a mile out on careerLak.e St. Clair ice. I ';L c::: d"• The officers remained at the n a ~~con e Colette In-

shoreline, and ''(itnessed Jezier- troduces us ~o a connubialski falling Uu'ough the ice up household. tYPlca,1 of the g~eatto his armpits, just this side of r:rench aut?oress vast ima~ma-the c!lannel bank. He pulled tlOn. The Wife, a beauty. laVisheshimself out. A few steps her affections on husband and

I further and the man would ~on. T~e hus.band, a celebrate.dhave plunged intn about 20 feet pIaywl'I.ght. I.S dev~ted to hiSof water, it was said. profeSSIOn, hill family-and his

When J e-Lierski failed to secretary ..heed the officers' shouts to re- Nevertheles~, we have a pic-turn to shore, Patrolman Nou- ture. of blissful happinesston drew his service revolver despite constant rumors as toand fired a warning shot inUl the extra-marital affairs .of thethe air. Startled, Jezierski, man. In the play, as In theagain fell througt. the ice, and novel,. the same light Uluchafter climbing out of the ,vater, prevaJls.came toward the shore and 1------------meekly surrendered. wallet and a set of car keys

At the station, where he was from a car parked there. Thequestioned, Jezierski admitted items were found in his pos-he tried to break into the Leon session when he was searched.home, and also tried to get into Chief Louwers said thattwo other homes in Pemberton. Jezierski did not give any ad-

The man confessed that he dress, when questioned, but itbroke intn four garages in the was found that he was on leaveBarrington-Pemberton area. and from the State Hospital. Hein one garage, owned by Mrs. was returned when the warrantWillelma Greenlee, he took a was refused, the chief said.

'<;R~~NOW!

THE THREE SUNS

.. .

NOW OPEN! ... THE PRIME RIB ROOM!

ae~~~ HAWAIIAN ROOM

Starting SundayFrank Sinatra

Gina LoUobrigida. "Never So Few"

Soturday Matinee OnlyGeorge Montgomery"Canyon River"

In color

BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE........................................................: NOW APPEARING !I AL ~~!ARRO Ii Society Orchestra :• •: Dancing Starts at 10 p.m. I••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0•••••••••••••••••••,.

All foods on our Cal1tonese Menu available for carry.outDilly 20 1IIi1l11tes from dOl/'II/O!N!!

Reservations suggested - VAlIcy 2-4118.1:>301E. JEFFERSON AT BEACONSFIELD - GROSSE POINTE

Now Thru SaturdayMana Lanza sings

12 Terrific Songs in"Fo.. the First Time"

in color

Delightful Stal/ding Prime Rib ROtlsl alia York.~"jre P"ddillg! A rCI11 farJoril,with the men.

Sert-'itJg authentic CalJto/Jese IHUl PolpJesUmfoods , •• South Sea Isl4nd Tropical DrinJu

BAR OF MUSIC

lVorJd f41/10tlS COlJtillcntal aud A mc,.;carJ menu St~n'cd graciously in ,'''atmosphere of digl~ity.

THE PRIME RIB ROOM

Exce/lellt enfel'/ahmle11l for )'ollr listening ordl111cil!g plcaJflre •• '. Dancing from 10.'00 P.M.

THE WALNUT ROOM

TU 5-8880

UNIDENTIFIED BIKE FOUND

A stray bicycle was found infront of a store in the Villageby a City police officer, Tues-day. March 15. The bike had nolicense and the fenders wer-emissing. It is being held inbac!t of the station house.

.... b ..b.'

MASONIC AUDITORIUMSun., Mar. 27-8:20

'TlIlRIKJIIm I1IT1liWKlli lit 1I/i ItIOIIII{"'rl"UM~ H. Y. 11•••

VICTORBORGE

'''-PERSON""COMEDY IN MUSIC"

lIIain Fl.: $!l.60, $-1.20, $4.86,\Balcony: $1.BO, $2.40. $3.60, $4.20.Downtown Grinnell's and Ma-50Dl. Temple .

-Picture by Rred RunnellsJOHNSON, DON HAYNOR, DAVE DAVENPOR~HAROLD REGAL, ART POST and TOM JOHNSON.Third' row: MIKE TARSNEY, JOHN HOWARD,MIKE LafOREST, NEAL BAUER, PETE ARONSON,BARRY BRINK, CY JUDSON, CHUCK WATTS, JIMGAUSS, and GREG TAUBENECK. Back row: COACHPAUL WHEELER, BOB SHERWOOD, PETE VANIfULL, DOUG SEARLES, STAN WILSON, CHARLESMUNSON, MAR~ GREGORY, ANGUS McGARVAH,CHRIS KIMBALL, CHARLES MISTELE and JIMCHANDER.

• , h t

Box Offi,e Open O;ily 10 to 6Phone Reservations, WO '.'070

Ti.kets alsc otMarwill's Northland, Ecstland

GROSSI! POINTI! N!WS

lafayette-Wash. Blvd.CASS

Cr'AJ'J\P' 1'1ElS G Rt tlNOW OPEN

on EAST JEFfERSON North of 10 MileSpecial FISH FRY on FRIDAYS

AlsoCARRY-OUT ORDERS

25875 E.Jefferson. St. Clair Shores

BEN PIAZZA ~~CARRIE NYE.,.,. "". ty COLETTE~lrLUCIENNE HILL

lIfte'lblRAYMOND GEROMEIllrti' & fl\:rt ll' BEN EDWARDS<00:.-" ~ ljROBERT MACKINTOS~

0=.', ~~'" DAN FISHERMail Orders Promptly Filled:Pri,es: Evel. Mon. thru Thurs. and Sun.,April 3; O"h: 4.B5; Bol. 4.B5, 4.30, 3.20,2.10; Fri. & Sot. eves.: Orch, 5.40; Bol.5.40, 4.85, 3.75, 2.65. Mat. Wed. IMa"h 301 and SOli. (April2 and 9) O"h.: 4.30; Bal. 4.30, 3.75, 2.65, 2.10. SPECIALSUNOAY EVE. PERFORMANCE, APRIL 3 at 7:30.

WORLD PREMIERE!MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 28 AT 8:30

(Through Saturday April 9)

ONLY CITY ANYWHERE TO SEE THISPLAY BEFORE ITS BROADWAY OPENING!

lEONARD SILLMAN BOO CARROLL & HARRIS MASTER30N

S~IRm~~~J~J[A~rl[RR[AIIM~~JII~Af~~~~Al~l[[~~[~~lJl

Henry .~a,'leNamed to SocietyHenry Earle of 390 Washing- Wayne, Oakland and Macomb

ton road, the senior vice presi- counties.dent of the First of Michigan The American Cancer So-Corporation, bas been elected ciety, established ill 1913, is aseeretary of the American 'Can- voluntary association of Ameri-cer Society. Southeastern Mich- cans united in a nationwideigan Committee, Inc. program of service, education

The eleciion of seven. offi- and research to defeat cancer,cers was announced last week the country's second leadingby the volunteer Board of Di. cause of dC<ltb.rectors. --- --------

Pointers serving on theBoard are: WUliam J. Young,Jr., of 312 Touraine road,president of Coca-Cola BottlingCo., in Detroit; Dr. Mic1lllel J.Brennan of 1176 Grayton road,physician in charge, He!1I'YFord Hospital; and Dr. RoberlC. Horn, Jr., 505 Pemhertonroad, direeUlr of laboratories,Henry Ford Hospital

Th:! Society's SoutheasternMichigan Committee, Inc., hasits headquarters at 2895 WestGrand Boulevard and serves

Earn First Swim Title in Blue Devil History'

Coach Paul Wheeler in his second year as headswimming coach piloted the Grosse Pointe Blue Devilsto the first State Ctass A swimming championship inthe history of the school Saturday, March 12, in theUniversity of Michigan pool in Ann Arbor, Michigan.The Devils also are the undefeated Border CitiesLeague champion and the Royal Oak Relays champion.First row, left to right: STEVE SELANDER, GEORGEMEASEL, WAYNE WILNER, JOHN LaBLONDE,Co-captains'LAUREN BOWLER and DICK LAW, andNORBERT OLZMAN. Second row: JOEL SPITZLEY,BOB HAMMOND, RUSTY BECKENHAUER, JOHN

FAMOUS CANTOSESF.

CHINESE FOODS

Church, to HearConsul on Caluus

CARRY OUT SER\'lCK

Phone TU 2:.0102Hours: Sun thru FrI..

12:30 Noon to 9 p.m.Sat., 12:30 !'loon thru 11:00 p.m,

16719 Mack, af Yorkshire" S blkl. from Outer Dr.

atHONG KONG

Chop Suey

A commemorative programon the life and work of AlbertCamus, French philosopher andnovelist, will be held at theGrosse Pointe Unitarian Churchon .sunday evening, March 27, at8 o'clock.

Speakers of the evening willbe M. Jean Desparmet, FrenchConsul General in Detroit, who,,,ill speak on "Cahms as aCompatl'\iot Saw Him" and Rev.

I Karel F. Botermans, Unitarianminister from Flint, Michigan,whn will speak on "Camus' Re-volt as an Affirmation."

Albert Camus received theNobel Prize for Literature, in1957, just as intellectuals theworld over were begiiming torecognize the power and prom-ise in his approach to the prob-Illm of "the human predica-ment."

Interest In his work and an-ticipation of his next majoropus were great an9 widespreadwhen his life came Ul a shatter-ing end .in an auto crash thispast January.

Un ita ria n shave .Jlways Ievinced a particularly strong in- 'terest in Camus, so it seemedappropriate for a Un ita ra a nChurch to organize a Com-memorative Program as a trlb-uteto him.

This interest has been par-ticularly strong in the case ofRev. Boterrnans, who has madean ,intensive study of Camusover a period of many years.Rev. Botennans first becameinterested in C,amus during thelast war. At this timp. Camuswas a leader of the French Un-derground, and was serving aseditor of the Undergroundpaper "Combat."

Rev. Botermans was then ateen-agel', sen'ing with theDutch U.lderground. and was at-tracted and interested in thePf ,'sonality of Camus.

M. Despannet acquired a col-lection of 8<lme twenty photo-graphs of Camus during a re-cent trip to Paris. He has gEm-erou:;ly loaned these for dis-play, as a supplement t" the

I program.Interested individuals are

cordially invited to attend, pro-vided they obtain tickets. Theseare available at no charge. butare limited in number. Theymay be obtained by calling thechurch office, TU 1-0420. Thisprocedure is necessary, sincethe capacity of the chapel hallis somewhat limited.

RICHARD CONDER RECEIVESTRAINING AT FORT SLOCUM

FORT SLOCUM, N. Y.(AHTNCl-Airman Third ClassRichard K. Conder. son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert W. Conder, 3151Touraine road, Grosse PointeI Farms. Mich,. j:(raouated March4 from The information School'

: at Fort Slocum. N.Y.

I

TV 2.0201

Inc{'VA 1.441 I

PERSONNEL,

h tr t tn>_tatskbeb' bh? h t b •• b b b ....... bb". h b en

Bransby, Bransby Studio; TedEwald, Ted Ewald ChevroletCo.; Frank GaIda, J. C. PennyCo.; Ralph Kirchner, RalphKirchener & Assoc.; Mr. Mc-Court, Peter Pan, Inc.; ThomasOffer, Smith Hague & Co.;Harold Phelps, First NationalSavings and Cyril Verbrugge,C. Verbrugge Market.

President Norman Kopper-schmidt accepted the list and inaccordance with the by-lawsthen opened the meeting forany additional nominations.Here John Sutton of the GrossePointe ~oving Company wasnominated for director.

Secretary, Dr. Robert O'Neiladvised that the forthcoming"Cuff Notes" will carry tpeplace of the election meeting,which will be Thursday, April21 and the same mailing w11ldeliver the officIal ballots.

ThE.' Assoclation, one of the Ilargest in the Detroit Metro-politan area is often lauded forits work in keeping pace withdemands from this fine com-munity of residents.

Volleyball BeginsFor Girls at Club

The Junior and Senior GirlSpolis Groups will be stadingtheir volleyball practice ses-sions this Thursday at theNeighborhood Club.

Any girls interested in thisI sport are invited to join eitherof these groups. The Junior I

Girls (teenage) meet from 6:3,0Ito 7:30 p,m. and the Seniol'Girls (adult> from 7:30 till 9p.m. every Thursday.

HaroldBeardsleyService Mal/agel' at

Ran'din Rambler

OFFOn any $2.00 order with

THIS COUPON

Free parking lot atrear for 60 cars

Complete InstallationOne Year Free Service

(Now under new management)

Baked Fresh to Your Order!

Another Home Baked Spedal!

Custom Ster~oYou will find fu!l control stereo throughout yourhome amclingly inexpensive when yeu consult • , •

GAS HEAT

'ConfirmationCakes

De cor ate d, 2 layer, 8"214-lb., French cream frost-ing.

ellncotn ELECTRON ICS

{J ,e/..ee .1

says this week:

There's nothing about a car (newor old, large or small) ~hat can"stump" our heads - up servicemen.

Before You Close On

Convert your prelent phonograph to STEREO, or odd an out-door lawn speaker for your spring and summer enjoyment.Free eltimcte ct your con¥£nience.

Architects and Bunder. {nqulrle. tnvited

19023 MACK

FORDSSEE

Dick WarnerSimms-Dawson

Ford,'lnc.'ormerly Adam.Simms, 'ne.

VA 1.1000 Res. TU 1.5251

.........." , .

Thursday, March 24, 1960------ \

Business Men List Candidates

'Ring Brothers Heating Co.Serving Greater Detroit 43 Year.

,PR 1.0050

u... u'rUWOIS III. IIdlkbols • aM 3.7501ts304 mCHfYAlII. hllt.osfitld , VA HOlt

The 9peclal nominating com-mittee of the Grosse PointeBusiness Men's Association,composed entirely of its pastPrseldents, gave its report atthe .group's regular MarchMeeting, held at the offltes ofSmith, Hague Co., last Thurs-day noon.

The cancllctates suggestedare: President, Robert Wilcox,Jacobson's; Vlce.Presldent, Rob-ert Harrison, Harrison's; Al-bert D. Thomas, Albert D.Thomas, Inc.; Seeretary. Mar-garet Rice. Margaret Rice, Inc.;Treasurer, Clayton Alandt, Ver-heyden's, nIc.; Paul Gach, PaulGach Studio; Directors, Ralph

Randin Rambler I1481 I Kercheval at After Rd.

QUALITY THROUGHOUT ... PRODUCT,SALES & SERVICI

Regardless of the make or model of your preser;t car, letus show you how we excel in service. Our ski!led mechllnicswork in a modern, well equipped shop •.. and costs orereasonable. Safe, cllrefree motoring for you is our maininterest.

FIND A BETTERWAY., • FIND YOUR WAY TO •••

»OZ. t • , b h b , , t e', , t b t

BoatBanter

. .. .

By Fred Runnells

According to the calendarSpring arrived last Sunday andit was greeted with varying de.grees of enthusiasm along theriver front.

At the Detl'Oit Yacht Clubcat\loat chairman John McHughbecame so excited he sent outa salling release announcing the'start of the 1960 season forSaturday, April 2. Connie OUwill defend hIs 1959 Club cham-pionship In a series of raceswhich will be held between theClub and the Detroit shore eachweekend through May. For thefirst time the series will besailed in the new flberglas:i Fly-ing Scot sloops which aregrad-ually replacing the old LU'edtkecatboats at DYC, Edison BoatCiub and Detroit Boat Club.These clubs will compete theFlying Scots iri' the DR VAinter-club regattas during thesummer.

... .. ..Norbert Taylor. owner of the

New York 32 sloop "Vitesse II"winter wet stored at Bayview,just gmnted and said "whatdifference does it make whatthe calendar says, we've beenworking on 'Vitesse' all winterand wIth a 'break' we'li havethe topsides painted by next\veek and have OIily the bottomleft to do."

Thursday, March 24, 1960

. ... ...The Dctroit International

fulcing Association wiI! neroti-ate with City of Detroit offic-ials on the possibility of leas-ing property at the foot ofParkview, Burns and Waler-works Park for the erectionand saIl" of bleachcr scats forthc Detroit ,Memorial and SiI-vcr Cup regattas this slimmer.

, People may havc reasons fortrying to deeelvc olhcrs butIt'8 still a mystery why' thcyshould try to de c e I v e them.selves.

'!'

..'

..•i!IIIIif •.;Second row: JIM.GERAUX, PETE ALANDT, WOODY WILSON,JIM NELSON, TJ::DBONN:EAU,GARY SHIRELLA, JACK RYAN,JIM ~CHUJ;.TE, ROY .VORHEES, RON BRODOWITZ, HUBERTBOHL~. Standing: JERRY BRATrON, KIT De FEV~R, TOM KAHN,'ROGER LeROSE, MARTY BURKE, MIKE WHYTE, JIM FOLEY,DON DIEBEL, TED BIDIGARE, JERRY O'BERSKI, Assistant CoachHAL JOERIN, Coach MEL GIOVANNUCI.\

\ .

.... ". ," .... ,. "

G'R os S'EP 0 I N TEN E.W S

Austin Tankers, Face City Me~t This' S~nday

STANDINGS"A" LEAGUE

lV LSt . .Tames 4 lJGrosse P.. Methodist 3 2G.P. Congregational 3 2G.P. Woods Presbyterian I 4Christ Church 1 4

"B~' LEAGUEW L

St. Paul's (I) 5 0GP. Woods Presbyterian 3 2Our Lady Star of the Sea 3 2Christ Church 2 3GP. Memorial 2 3St. Paul's' (2) 0 5

lie" LEAGUE

Austin Catholi~'High's swimming team, are favored to repeattheir 1957 win of the .Catholic League':s city meet this Sunday inPattQIl PooL The p~rochial school meet ha~ been postponed a w.!ekdue to the' state basketball tournament recently held in Lansing.Here are the AUiltin Var~ity swimniers: first row, left to l'ight: JIMCLEARY, BILL GEHRKE, DON HANNON, MIKE FITZSIMONS,JA Y BUYSEE, JOHN S C HOE N HER R, BRYON UNTI, JOECLIFFORD, ALAN.SUREL, BUD WALTERS, DENNY WALTERS.

gasheat

Laker Kid TeamWins Thriller

Plan SelectiveService Tests

Boys interested in playing The Babe Ruth League ofbaseball in the Babe Ruth Grosse Pointe is headed by aLeague of Grosse Pointe are nine man boa I'd of directors,invited to aHend the annual They have been meeting regu.rally at Grosse Pointe High larly all winter laying plans forSchool April 4 league official~ the oncommg season. Consider.announce. An evening of fun able thought and diScuSSion'and information for lads and goes into making preparationscads is p:omisrd. I IVI S jJI'Ogl'SIlI of thiS scope. I

The ral~' is a preliminary to I Organizational pro c e d ures Ithe opening of the 1960 season, and policies must be establishedof play for about 300 boys, ages that will insure' a smooth-func.13 to 15 inclusive,' who reside tloning league. Phys~'MI needsin the Park, City and Farms. such as score boards, and of.Some 18' teams - are being ficial scorer's tables also mustplanned. I be constructed and made ready

Opening day is set for Satur- for the three flelds-Neighbor-nay, May 14. The season,! in. hood club, Kerby Field andeluding play-offs and cham- Grosse Pointe High School-pionship rounds, will 'rlUl until where the games are played.late in July. Every boy will be Other members of the boarduniformed and assigned to a of d i 1'1" I" tors include Jerryregular team which plays a full Hughes;' vice president; JohnIchedule of games. Bielawski, t I' I" a sur e 1'; PaUl

A film, "Tigertown," sched- D!ackburn, minor le~gue cG-?r-uled for showing in the High dinator; Leonard Link, maJorSchool Auditorium at 7:30 p.m., 1e a g u e 'co-ordinator; Russellwill be a feature of the April 4 Peebles, grounds; and Lawrencerally, In color and narrated,by Kenn.edy. speci~l eve~ts: At:yVan Patrick it pictures the '59 one Interested In .asslshng",mtraining season of the Tigers the program is inVIted to con-and should have much to offer tact a member of the board.the bud din g Cobbs, New-housers, Kalines, and Gehrin-gel's of Grosse Pointe. LeaguePresident Elmer Van Tiem willconduct (he meeting and intro-duce the s port s celebritiesbeing invited to participate iri St. Paul's 78e1'5 od thethe rally. sixth grade )lasketball teams ad-

An opportunity to register I vanced in the City CYO basket-will be given at the rally to) ball playoffs last Sunday,those boys who have not yet March 20.don e so. Most, have been The 78ers squeezea out a 33-contacted by mail and have 32 win over Joan of Arc whichalready responded to Secretary was the closest call the 78enGeorge Spaulding. Those who have had all season.haven't and who would lik.e to Joan of Arc's big 6 feet 2do so before the rally may con. inch Mike Fitzgerald pumpedtact Mr. Spaulding at his resi- in 20 paints for scoring honors.dence, 467 Touraine ,or secure The 78ers depended on teaminfonnation by telephoning TU scoring balance with Jim Turn-2-7339. er leading the way with 10 fol-

Fund raising actiVities for lowed by Barry Trombly 7, Jimthe league are in full swing. Bigham 7, Ken Smolaerk 6 andA budget of some $7,000 h~s Bill Edwards 3.been established by the Board The sixth grade team cap-of Directors as neeessary to tured a lopsided 35-9 win overcarry on the program. Major Joan of Arc with' the rebound-expense items other than unl. ing ,of Don Oliver 'and Donforms include umpiring fees, Amex highlighting the play.balls and bats. accident and Rick Jablonski paced the at-liability insurance and field tack with 14 points for indl-In a I n ten a n I" e. Many loyal vidual scoring 'honors. BilI Big-patrons, businessmen.sponsors ham cashed in 9. Don Amez 6,and parents traditionally join Don 'Oliver 4 and Jim Moxley 2.to support the league. DirectorHarold Andersen, 1027 Bed-ford, is heading the drive forfunds and will be happy to hearfrom potential contributors.

~~ fRfD RUnnHlSBabe Ruth League InvitesLads and Dads to 'Rally

Rifle ranges, lI1<eet,trap. and pistol shoot-Ing within 2S ml"'IUtesdrive of Gr. ?oln~,Gun s hop carrleBoomplete Hn" hunt.Ing eqwpmcnt andcloth In g. Telescopeand Iron ~lghts GOldand Insta De<!, Ex-pertli on nand at allUrnes to "slgh'l In"YOur rifle or to nelpyou decide on yourhunting equIpment,

MAPLE /':' II.GROVE ."'""\:~>

GUN SHop4,and Shoating ROIl'_21.Mile Rd, at Gratiot

Grosse Polntel'll em tllke HArperFour Miles North 01 Mt. Clemens

to Beach HlthW8Y. to U S. 2lI

Jr. Badminton ~Tourney Ap,.il2-3

Page Tw~nty

SPORTSMEN

Thursday; March 24, f 960 'G R 0 S SE POI NT ENE W S Page Twenty.on.

e

POSITJVELY HIGHESTPRICES PAID

For Fu~nitiJre /IndAppliances.

"I Piece or 0 Houseful."'PRescott 5.3733

OLD CLOTHINGBESTPRICESPAIDFOR MEN'S SUITS

TOPCOATS AND SHOESTUlsa 3-1872

A telephone call will bring usto you immediately

COMPLETE "Pastime" jig sawpuzzles. Good condition. Willpay 3lh cents each. TU 4.3663.

BOOKS bought in any quan-tity. Entire libraries, book-cases, art objects. Mrs. B. C.Claes, 1670 Leverette, WO3-4267.

8-ARTICL£S FOR SALEANTI QUE cradle complete

Leather top round coffetable, $25. TU 5-7601.

MOVING-4.piece modern bed-room set, %-ton Chryslerair-conditioner for casementwindow. Silverware, Com.munity Plate, service for 12.Rollaway bed. dinette table,4 chairs, clothesrack, miscel-laneous. VAlley 1-1748,

NORITAKE china, service for12; lovely Alicia pattern, $50.Antique needlepoint occa.sional chair, $15. VA 1-0070.

BA-OFFliCi: EQuiPMENTFOR SALE

TYPEWRITERS and addingmachines, new, rebuilt. Reas-onable prices. Natlonal OfficeEqUipment. 16833 Harper atBishop. TUxedo 1-7130.

BE-ANTIQUESAUTHENTIC Queen Anne

cherry swing ieg drop leaftable. Perfect conditIon, $75.LAkeview 1-2947.

ANTIQUE walnut bed anddresser. PRescott 6.6987.--

9-ARTICLES WANTEDBOOKS purchased for cash.

Entire libraries or fine singleitems. Midwest Book S~rv-ice, 4301 Kensington, TU5-2450 ..

WANTED-Used Lees goldBramble cr.rpeting. TUxedo1-2196.

WANTED.

CRUSAIRE 1957 (motor scoot-er), Good condition, $90. VA1-8257.

lOA-MOTORCYCLESFOR SAU

ll-AUTOS FOR SALEFORD '57 Custom 300 2.door;, eight cylinders, Fordamatic,

white, one owner. Top condi.tion, $975. TV 1-5459.

1931 CHEVROLET. Mint condi.tion. 33,000 miles. One owner.Ted Ewald. VA 1-2000.

1958 ENGLISH Vauxhall 4 door,bronze green', carefully driven.Good tires, excellent condi.tion. 30 miles per gallon.$1,000. TUxedo 5-7394.

1959 FOR D, 4-door Ranchwagon, V-6, power steering,radio, heater. Fordomatic,white sidewaUs, deluxe trim,9000 miles. Fine condition.$2000. TU 5-2190.

1960 PONTIAC 2-dOor Ventura.Radio. heater, Hydromatic.Private 0 w n e r. PRescott6-6987.

PRIVATELY OWNED If/58 :?-door two tone green Fordsedan. TUxedo 2.1663.

FORD 6 ranch wagon, '58, 4door. 6 passenger Fordomatic,radio, heater. Call'TUxedo 2.25119.

'55 PACKARD Clipper. 4-door,r a d i 0, heater, Ultramatic,low mileage. original owner.Goo d condition, DRexel1-1-172,

DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY

MERCEDES-BENZLargest selections

to choose from,IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Also scveral late models used, }lercedcs.Benz

HUSAK BROS., INC.6845 Michigan Ave .

Vlncwood 1-4400

SPEClA:.1960 300 SI_ roadstcr. Black.Red leather interior, AM-FMradio. Less than 4.000 miles.

$9,200

RA:\lBI.F.R. 'fi6 Cro~s Country4.door ~tation wagon, Auto-malic transmi"lon. luggag-erack. trailer hitch. Excellentcondition. TUxedo 5.6187.

1959 PEUGEOT. Sun-roof,radio. heater. white side--walls. Excellent condition.TUxedo 1-3555.

h .........• •

G,E. BLOND TV 21" consolemodel, $50. TU. 2-4741.

CHILD'S blond chifferobe. $15.TU.5-3016.

EASTERN wild mink coat, size16-18, $450. VAlley 1-8014.

'.DARK OAK dinette set. good

condition, reasonable. LA 6-8941.

BEDROOM suite. carved oak.7 pieces, glass tops, excellentcondition, complete. $150,TUxedo 2.9603.

ROGERS 1647 "E t e r J1 a 11yYours" silverplate service fortwelve, plus IIIX S e r vi n gpicces and chest. Like new,$50, 927 Fisher Road. TU.2.9328,

TWO,54" Lawson type sofas.Blue grem upholstery, Onea sofa bed. $65 each. TUxcdo4,1645.

8-ARTICLES FOR SALEGREEN mohair davenport, good

condition, $25. VAHey 1-9854,

- Children's Portraitst in, PASTEL

by Stephen GyurichTUxedo 1-5852

1677 STANHOPE, G.P.W.

5FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT -5

5 Screens, all types, grates,5 andirons, tools. See display

at SMITH - MATl'HEWS,6640 Charlevoix Ave. WAx 2-7155.6

U.S. ARTIlY Signal Corps re-. ceiver-shor. wave, logs Ger-

- many. England, Radio Mos~cow, 33 states in U.S., etc.Crystal controlled. code os-cillator, 1.6-18 mc, 250-500 kc.

, and speaker. $35. TUxedo 1-3319, after 7 p.m.

- AGNES House of Bargains. WA- 2.5040. AJI kinds of furni.ture, misce11aneo'lS. 8723MI',ck.

, Chairs, Tables, LampsAll styles and sizes, 50% off.

Harper Store Only

VAN FURNITURE & UPHOL.13230 Harper

OFFtCE DESK and chair, 17"G. E. portable television, 3horsepower D a v. i d Bradleytracto~ with snow plow at-tachment. TU 5-6070.

AUTO DRIVER8-0nly $9.16quarterly buys $10,000-$20,000 Bodily Injury and$5,000 Property Damage Li-ability. TU 1-2376.

Basketball backboard, bop, $15Swim fin~, mask, size 6, 8, .. 2

'Intrigue, Tlc-Tac-Dough., .. 3Flash camera ... '., ... ". '" 2Hockey skates, sizes 5, 6, ... 4MagIc tricks, 45 rpms.

TUxedo 1-3319, after 7 p.m.

SUMMER formals. size 9, $5.$6, Good condition. PRescott5-3290.

e RUGS: 9 x 12, $30; 9 x 15, $35.Never used. G.E. vacuum, $20.Some hooked rugs. TU 1-15:;3.

ELECTRIC stove, SeWing machine and irOller, Excellentcondition. TUxedo 4-9434.

5c TO $12!SALE! SALE! SALE!

Silver, dishes, lamps, small ap-pliances, clothing. Ladies size9 short; men's size 44 long.Gashmerecoats, suits. shirts,dresses, blouses, skirts, ridingclothes; also twin spreads andmatehing dralles. Many mJscel-lanNus items. Thursday andFriday, side door, "16946'Chand-ler Park Drive, at Harvard Rd.

PIANO - Mas<l:l & Hamlin.Mahogany console style. Likenew, used very little. Willsell for $700. 1708 LochmoorBlvd. TU 1-2919.

BALDWIN Aerosonlc piano. Ma-hogany, excellent condition.Must sell, best offer. DUn-kirk 3-2454.

TELESCOPE Unitron Refract-or 2.4 mm. 4 eye pieces, allaccessories. Equitoriai mount.$100, TU 4-5605~

STEEL SAFE - size 15"square. Suitable for wall in-stallation. $25. 1708 Loch-moor Blvd. TU 1-2919.

RUMMAGE SALEDetroit's largest rummage willbe held March 31 - April 1-2.

12157 Jos. CampeauNorth of CaniU

from10 am to 8 p.m.

New and used clothing, hO(lse-hold goods, etc.Sponsored by Fontbonne Aux-iliary. Benefit St. John Hos-pital.

TRANSFERRED: Year oldFrigidaire push button stove,like ne\\t, $125. VAlley 1-1735, &{tel' 4 p,m.

PIANO: AOI'Osonic. PRescott 6.4027.

THE

h£:p_ ••.,.

GUARANTEED

ORGANS

COMPLIMENTARYLESSONS

Open Eves Sun, 1-5

551~ WOODWARD

TR 3-6800

Three Tru'nk Lines to Servtt You Quickly

CIDNA, furnlture, rugs, alltiques, miscellaneous, boughand sold. Majestic Furniture10227 Woodward, TOwnsend6-2500.

VACUUM BARGAINSRebuilts 1 year guarantee

Hpovcrs \',',tbeater $16.95-$39.9Rebuilt Eurekas ,$19.95-$34,9Rebuilt GE's '"""", ,$19.9Rebuilt Royals ., '. , . , , ,$21.9

HARPER VACUUM17176 E. WARREN at CadieuTU 1-1122 OPEN 10 to

TRADE-IN sofas and chairsAP. in 'nice condition. Reasonably priced. Van Upholstering Co., 13230 HarperOpen 9 'IiI 9. .

FOUR rattan chairs, porchneed to be slip-eoveredColonial type brass chandefiers. Pink wrought iron circular table with glass top, 4chairs, ornate backs. TUxedo5-2775, 5 to 7.

CHANDELIER, French Empiregold giIted with five armsOther chandeliers. P r i vat esale. Call evenings afler 6 andweel.-ends. TU 4-3666.

STElNWAY STYLE MFrultwood finish, in like newcondition. Bargain. Selling forout-of-town owner. Gall MrWQod, Smiley Bros., TR. 3-6800

SUPPORTGROSSE PTE. SCHOOL

for

EXCEPTIONALCHILDRENBy Attending

BENEFIT CARD PARTYWAR MEMORIAL

APRIL 8Tickets ~1.50 Prizes

Dessert and CoffeeSponsored by Grosse Pointe

Federation of Teachers

BUNK BEDS, complete, $50Gas stove, $5. Duncan Phyfdropleaf table, $15. VAlley1-4313, after 6 p.m.

RUMMAGE SALEMov~d to smaller home

Many 'miscellaneous itemsfor sale

10 to 12 a.m., 1:30 to 2:30 p.mSATURDAY, APRIL 2

- \ 109 MORAN

TRANS-OCEANIC Zenith radio.7 bands, marine-weather. Op-erates on own power or 110.Batteries included. $60. TU4-3724.

CAl\-IERA-Retina III C, case,auxiliary !E'ns. Excellent con-dition. TV 5-3564.

ANTIQUE dropleaf table. Ma-hoganY bookcase eredenza.Twin bedspreads. oil paint-ing. Pictures. Basement rum-mage, Lady's suits, coats,dresses, size 12 to 14. Boy'stop coat. size 14-16. All ex-cellent. TU 2-5467.

OSTER small animal clippers;near new unlined draperies.valances and curtains. Smallgirl's tap shoes, size ll. TU.4-7036. '

USED ORGANS FOR THEADVANCED ORGANIST

FROM $1495

MINSHALL - Electonie, 2 fullmanuals. 25 pedals, with tonecabinet.

BALDWIN-Model 45A Withpercussion, 2 full manu'als, 25pedals,

CONN-Spinet with percussionHAMIIIOND - Chord organs.Walnut. blond or fruitwood.From $695,

SMILEY BROS.TERMS

. ."b. '"...'beno ;,to

6A-FOR R!:NT (Furnished) 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE4 ROOMS and bath. Heated, BOY'S AND GIRL'S clothing

side entrance. 1 or 2 adults. various sizes, some new. VeryTUxedo 2~0063. reasonable. TU. 2-6559,

VICINITY Grosse Pointe, witha widovl in new home. Allhome privileges. Employedlady. 3991 Haverhill.

WANTED - Business man toshare my home in GrossePointe. TUxedo 5-5769, 5:30-6 p.m.

RIVERVIEW room in luxuryapartment. Private bath, spa-cious closet. Gentleman. LO.8-2380. .

ATTRACTIVELY furnish edsuite for rent. Laundry, kit-chen, park. and telephoneprivileges, Located on Jef-ferson Beach bus line inFarms. Nurse or teacher pre-ferred. TUxedo 5c4284.

6C-OFFICE FOR RENT

GROSSE POINTESECRETARY

Telephone answering. A save-your-step office address. TU5-4415.

OFFiCE SPACE available April15th. Grosse Pointes finestbU$iness I 0 cat ion. TracyBuilding, 128 Kercheval. TUx-edo 1-5007.

AIR-CONDITIONED 0 f f iceideal . for professional 0;manufacturer's agent. CallMr. C ham p ion, TUxedo4-5700.

SINGLE OFFICE and suiteavailable. Air conditionedbuilding. Excellent GrossePointe location. Also, singleoffice. St. Clair Shores.TUxet1(J 2-2593.

YOUNG couple desires living BALDWIN - Model 5, 2 fullquarters in Grosse Pointe manuals. 32 redals. with tonen('ar bus, Exeellent refer- cabinet.ences. TU 2-9544, evenings. ESPEY-Electoni<'. 2 full man-

uals, 27 pedals, with tonecabinet

NAVY enscmble, ~i1k print(kess. wool COill, Milg-rlmlabcl. $18, tighl gray flan-nel suit, box jacket, whilelincn' collar, $20, Size 5, Likenew, perfect spring outfits.Also, selection summer Lam:d res s e s, $7,50. TUxedo4-3543.

DOLL CLOTHES THOMAS--Spinet. with built inAssorted wardrobes for popular Hi.Fi. beautiful walnut. $795.dolls and for 10~~ and 18" ladydolls. Custom made and wash. THOMAS-Blond spinet withable, pedals. $495.M. Hargis TV 4-7594 ESPEY & MAGNUS _ PortableCARPETING, approximatcly 60 chord organs. From $100.

yards, Rose with small de-sign. Bargain, $40. 748 Neff.TU. 2-R641.

7~ROOM AND BOARDI

TU 2,2757

TU 5-7900

/,

CALL TUxedo 2-6900

o

SEIF,LD, 1092.B~au-decorated lower flat.

ooms. Heat furnished,incinerator, stove, re-

tion. Con v e n i e n trtaUon, s c h 00111;es. QuietfamJIy. $95.ppointment WEbster

OOMS newly decorated.rlear Jefferson. Older$100 monthly. TU 5-

Dams 1-1871

TROMBLEY ,wer flat. Three bed-two baths. Rec. room,. heat, 2-car garage,

g,,$235.ON - 3 Bedrooms, 2;.2cond floor :lUting room,nth. Maxon Brothers2-6000.

POINTE Woods, 1962r Road. Modern 5 roomcarpeting, natural fire-disposal, incinerator,

, separate basementward 1-9769, 9-5 p.mo 1-8769, evenings andnds.

ONIAL COURT. 440mS,IY,z baths, 2 story,month.

B~KER

ARCOURT, 742ce 5-rooms. Summeras heat, garage, sepa-

asmeents. newly deco-

OMS, 2 baths, 2 gar-orches, tireplace, pri-asement. Redecorated.efferson, 456 Neff.

Pointe Farms-singleroom. Library, 'larged terrace. Near schools,rivileges. TU 2-2659.

e Pointe Terrace RESIDENCE for employedwomen. 626 E Grand Blvd.

400 Cadieux Room and board. Call WAly redecorated. Two 1-6183.. Refrigerator. stove, IS-ARTICLES FOR SALE150. I

o TU 2.4465 FABRICSUpholstcry, d rap e r y, slipcovers. Bolt ends. 79c a yard USED ORGANS FORand up. Harper store only, BEGINNINGVAN FURNITURE & UPHOL. ORGANIST

13230 Harper

FORMALS. sizes 11, 13, 15,White. pink, blue. Excellentcondition, TUxedo 5-40465.

AKEPOINTE. Upper,edroom, $60 monthly.556.

SFIELD 1345, 5 rooms,tchen IInd bath, $85.00.525.

East Jefferson. Spa-S roo m, 2 bedrooment. Gas slove and re-tor. 2nd floor front.

Adults. Available AprilAlley 2-6611.

ease, near lake. Upperbedrooms, 2 baths. All

rooms. Overlooking Wind-mte Drive.EDFORD GOODMAN63 LO 7-4706HN S. GOODMAN

EVAL, near Grosse6 room flat. $75 perGas heat. TUxedo

R RENT FURNISHEDSFIELD - Attractivebasement apartment.

s worn a n or em.d cou pIe. VAlley

N VILLAGE APT.e type, 9 rooms. 2, 2 baths, Unusual,

Tahiti bar, den, sideth awning and flowf'Tde drive. garage. 10from downtown. WilleHing carpeting, drap-some modern furnl-

DRIVING TO A DOWNTOWNOFFICE WHEN YOU LIVE

IN 'I'HE POINTE?

You probably areusing 1200 hoursa year that could

be more productiveif your office was

situated in thePointe.

WRIGHT-IDEAS offers the per-fect office set-up at 643 NOTREDAME and KERCHEVALPLACE with secretarial. serviceand lunch facilities.

CALL TU 2-6034FOR INFORMATION

GROSSE Pointe Woods - 5-room suIte, utilities furnished,air conditioned. TUx e d I)

1.6200.

'6D-RESORT PROPERTYIDE-105H Whittier at Insfield. Luxurious 3. SAND POINT, near Caseville.

partment. LA 1-6468. Beautiful sand beach, 4 bed-rooms, automatic heat, gar-

Ei'F ROAD-Lower, 3 bage disposal, etc. $1,350 forms. newl~ decorated; season, June 15th to Laboronthly, heat included. Day. Cox & Baker, TUxedo556.' 5-7900.

ENT on' Cadieux be- 7-WANTEP TO RENTHarper and Morang.room, bedroom. kit-cove. bath; stove, re-OI', heat, hot water;; $87.50 per month.523.

s835 NEF. gas he

porch.5-8946.--

DUPLE. JefferbedrooTUxed

sFor 1flat, 3

s largemlil Po'ANN.B

TU 5-60JO

. KERCHPointe.month.

s 2-3046..; .H

Very niporch, grate brated.TU.4-Q96

FIVE R" Rivard

cO'Jple.7570.

Firie 10,1'OO1TlS,

gaS A.ccarpetinGRAYTbaths, se$250 moTUxedo

- GROSSEVernielower,place,garageWOod

. TUxedweeke

.COL3 bedroo$175 perCOX &,

, BEACONtifully2 bedrgarage,frigeratranspochurchBy a4-9786.

1027 Lone bED 1-6

BEACONnew kiVA 4-6

ALTER-clousapartmfrigera$135.1st. V

EAST SBeacoroom a

647 Nbedroo$195 mTU 5-2

APARTMtweenLivingchen alfrig~"atparkingTU 5-6

Gross

Completebedroomsgarage. $WO 1-357

3 BEDROages, pvate bNear J

GROSSE3 bedscreenePark p

INDIAExecutivbedroomsuniqueporch wiboxes, siminutesconsider series andlure.

A

6A-r-oBEACON

3-roomBuslnespIoye4-6890.

'l'ERRACEHOME. Living room14x22; dining room, 13x14;library, butler pantrY, largekitchen. 3 bedrooms,-one wIthdressing room. 2 baths plus

RIVARD BLVD., studio apart- m~id's quarters with bath.ment. Three lovely rooms and

DAY WORK wanted; cleaning, bath, disposal, garage, pr!- For,appointment, Mackay, TUI a u n dry, Good references, vate entrance $95. TU 2-1391 2-4732 evenings, Saturday andGrassl' pOlnte.:BlrmiO:::ham'j-- ' ' _ ! Sunday,Detroit $8, carfare. TO 8- BEACONSFIELD .. Lower five 16B-ROOMS FOR RENT0176. rooms, gas heat, decorated,

. , $65. TUxedo 5-7740 evenings PLEASANT room in widow'sEXPERIENCED lady wishe home. Young professional or

cleaning or ironing. Steady F ROAD. Modern upper business man preferred. TUx-days. References .. WAlnut 1 at. 2 bedrooms sereened edo 5-5059.2243. garage, $165. TUxedo

Available April 20th PRIVATE home, newly deco-XI A1te;-R-oa-d-so-Uth~ rated, private kitchen,. garage.

Bedford and Maek Ave. TUx-son. Newly decorated, 3 edo 2-5439.ms, 11h baths, $115o 4-2628.

EXPERIENCED woman withreferences wishes housework¥onday and Saturday. VAIley 4-9503.

EXPERIENCED 1a d y wishework as laundress 'or generalReferences. TY 7-4864.

NEAT COLORED girl wishethree days Ironing, cleanIngWAInut 1-9454.

EXPERIENCED LADY wisheshouSeworK. Monday uU-oughFriday. Dependable, references. WA 2-7175.

RELIABLE WOMAN wishedayS, cleaning, ironing, general. Experienced, referencesone or five days. VA. 1-2676.

WOMAN wishes light house-, work for elderly woman

LUzon 4-4873.

EXPERIENCED white' woman\vith good references desireshousework and 1r 0 n i n gVAlley 4-0~30.

WHITE lady deslies day WOTk.References. VI 3-1791.

WHITE WOMAN, experiencedreferences, wishes day workor 5 days. WOo 5-4447.

MAN or woman wishes workAny type Domestic, porterwork. House boy. ReferencesED. 1-4777.

LADY wants washing and ironirig at home. 4352 MarylandTUxedo 5-5226.

GROSSE POINTEGARDENS

NEAR EASTLANDAND EXPRESSWAY

SOME FULLY CARPETED$105

Be sure and see these beauti-fully decorated 4 room, 1,bedroom apts., some carpeted.Large, modern building with in-dividually controlled gAS heatincluded, free parking, separatekitchen and dining room. Won-derful value in this excellentneighborhood. Mr. Cole, rngr.,21401 Kingsville, 1 blk. east of7 Mile (Moross), 3 blks. southof Harper. TUxedo 4-1641.

KELLY ROAD 23301. 5 minutesfrom Eastland and Eastgateshopping centers. 1 bedroom,air. conditioned, refrigerator,stove and heat, garbage dis-posal, kitchen fan ;lnd freeuse of washer and dryer.Large closets, private park.Ing. PRescott 5-8133 or PRes-colt 6-4137.

155 RIDGE ROAD. Georgiancolol'lal. Upper flat: 3 bed-rooms, one bath, gas heat,new stove, sink. and disposal,redecorated. $150 monthly.No children or, pets. TU 5-3361.

GROSSE POINTEGARDEN APARTMENTS

SLOAN DRIVE, 21441Available. 5 rooms, automaticheat, stove, refrlgf'rator fur.nIshed. Laundry facUlties,parldni area. Mr. M. O'shea,mil' .. apt. 104..

6-FOR RENTWnfurnishecO

ALTER ROAD, south of Jefferson. Modern brick'upper andlower 5 room' flats. IElectricstove .and refrigerlttor. Airconditioning. Landscape serv-ice. Adults. VAlley 2-6611..

NEFF LANE, 2 bedrooms, stoverefrigerator, air-conditioJ)edcompletely carpeted, privatebasement, garage. $150. Nochildren. TUxedo 4.3207.

HARCOURT - 3 bedroom ter-race, living room, diningroom, bath, 2 lavs,. screenedterrace, by appointment. TU.2-3126.

!i64 ST. CLAIR. Upper fiveroom income. Screened ter-rac'e, garage, newly decorated.

. TUxedo 2-0421.

APARTMENT,. 3 rooms andbath. Small perch. Single per.son. $75 .month1y. Private en.tt'ance. Near E. Jeffersonwithin four mile circle. CallVA 2-3625.

. RIVARD BLVD., near Jefferson4 bedroom, 2 bath lower. Gasheat Recently decorated andremodeled. Garage, porch.By appointment. TUxedo 2-5535.

Thr.. Trunk Lines to Serve You 9uickly

5-Sltuations Wanted 6-FOR RENTNURSING expel'lence. W,lll live I (Unfurnished)

in with semi-invalid or el- I GROSSE POINTE Farms, 135derly. VErmont 6-0978. Muir. 2 bedroom duplex, gas

Its 5A"':"SITUATIONS WANTED I heat, $75,

DOMESTIC PA,RK, 1127 Beaconsfield. Low.I er 4 room flat. Heated, $75,

WHITE LADY wants cleaning couple. DRexel 1-1163.and ironing. Steady. VA 3.0334.

thO'Ptttt.h •••• '? 2 bhst.:! -e, to. bbtbe."

2B-':TUTORING

PRIVATE TUTORING'IN

YOUR OWN HOMEAll subjects; all grades. Adulan~ childl'en. Certified teach-era.

Call:DETROIT AND SUBURBAN

TUTORING SERVICEKEN'YOOD 7~653

e2D-DANCE

INSTRUCTIONS -RUTH CARNEY DANCE

STUDIO20945 MACK AVE.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS~ TV 1.6239 . TU 2-4782

BALLET AND TAP CLASSES

3-LOST ,AND FOUNDLOST: Lotos jeweled wrist

watch and band, covered timepiece, in snow storm Thurs-day, February 25th, on Ker-

e cheval or Ridge Road, orBirmingham. Reward. MId.west 4-0253;

4-HELP WAHTEDMALE and FEMALE

SALESMAN or woman inter-ested in increased earnings-to join our real estate staff.Please call Mr. Champion,TUxedo 4-5700.

EXPERIENCED fountain helpwanted. Apply 21035 MackAve. or call TUxedo 4.1170.

AUTO SALESMANSell new Chevrolet,;. Sales Iex-perience preferred but notnecessary in auto sales. Willoffer complete training pro.gram. Call Mr. Helm.

TED EWALD CHEVROLETVAlley 1-2000 .

LADY OF GOOD appearance,under 43, general office ex-perience. Box G-88, GrossePointe News.

WANTED PART TIMEPersonable lady to promote newcosmetic line and assist withfashi'Jn shows. Call TUxedo 2-9.B61for appointment.

COLLEGE student or graduatefor children's ten n i sandswimiIiing ,cotipsefor at resonnear Traverse City. Six wlX!ks,July and August ..Call TUxedo2-8461.

4A-HELP WANTED(Domestic)

'THREE DAYS wet'.\ly, musthave recent references andable to speak English. BoxT 333, GROSSE POINTENEWS.

GENERAL HouselVpr~ 3 to 5dayS weekly, vicinity Cbarl~voix bus; active white womanwith some understanding ofelderly. Give. recent refer-ences and' detailS includingtelephone number for con.tact. BOX R 424, GROSSEPOINTE NEWS.

WHITE LADY, general clean.ing. Friday, 9-5; $10. Musthave references. TUxedo5-1187.

S-SITUATION WANTEDBABY SITTERS: Licensed and

bonded child care Fervice, byhour, day or week. THE SIT-TERS CLUB. PRescott T-0377.

LAMPSCustom-made lamp 'shadesmade and recovered in myhome. Originally on RidgeRoad.

TUxedo 4-6511

NURSES AVAILABLEFor private hom£;~, hospitals.clinics. Also companion nurseto live in.

State llcensed and bondedSUBURBAN CONVALESCENT

& NURSING AGENCYDUNKmK 2-0488

MAN WANTS inside and out.side wall washing. Somepainting. VA 3-{)334.

YOUR GmT, FRIDAYhas added

the newest silk screenMIMEOGRAPIllNG

to herStenorette, Transcribingand Secretariai Service

MRS. COLEMAN TU 4-6442

INFANT CARE REGISTRYHighly qualified women, experi.enced in the care of newborninfants. Best of city references.Lfcensed and bonded.

VERMONT 6-0978

GROSSE POINTE'S OWNSECRETARIAL SERVICES

OFFERING . • .

• Tel.e-phone answering

• Thermo.fax reproductions

• Addressing. Mailing

• Postage meter

• Perfect secretary

WRIGHT.IDEAS64': Notre Dame TU 2-6034-----_ ..- ,-TYPING In my home. Accurate

work on themes, letters, fi-nancial statements, apeclllca-tions, etc. Will pick up allddeliver. LA ".1104.

PIANO AND ORGAN lessonsin your home. Experiencedteacher with M.A. degree.LAkeview 6-7228.

PLA Y the piano. Speclal rapIdcourse for teen-age.-s andadults In 'lopular and classi.cal. Interestill!, children'scourses. Engel Piano Studio.14932 Kercht!val, VAlley 3-1355 or VAlley 1-3515.

TEACHER OF PIANO8S9 HIDDEN LANE

TUxedo 4-2458,----

AN EXPERT Sight reader andexperienced 'piano teacher.Children adults. WAlnut 3-!H53, '

28- TUTORING

COMMUNITYTUTORING SERVICE

MRS. lOUIS MARICK, DIRECTORTutoring by degree reachei'S avoll.oble In 'oU subJects for grades highschool, college ond adult educo,tion.

. CLASSIFIED RATESChorge Ads-12 words for $1,00Cosh Ads-12 words for 90c

roc e~ch additional wordCall

TUXEDO 2-69003 Trunk Lines

LINER STAnONSCUNNINGHAM DRUGS

~b9415_:a~ehevalat Notre Dam

HARKNESS PHARMACY~~l~ 4.~~. Ave at Lochmoo.

2A-MUSICALINSTRUCTION

NEWS SALES STATIONSDOWNTOWN AREA-

Grand CIrcus Park news StandMajestIc Bldg New! Sland

E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITAlden Park ManorCamerons Gift Shop. Waybum& JeffPark Drugs. City LtmIl!

GROSSE POINTE PARKMiller Phannacy. Wayburn and

KerchevalSullivan Phannaey, Beaconsfield

and KerchevalWesson Drugs. on Charlevoix Av

GROSSE POINTE CITYKnopp's Pharmacy. Notre Dam

and Kercheval .Cunnlnghams Drugs, Nctre Dame

and KerchevalNotre Dame Pharmacy. NotTe

and KerchevalKInsel Drugs, 51. CLalr and Rer-

chevalGROSSE POINI E FARMS

Trail Phannaey. Kercheval cnthe HU!

Farms .Drogs. Fisher Rd. andKercheval

',Schettlers Drugs. Fisher Rd, andMaumee

KIusel Drugs. Mack and 7-MlleRd,

Woods Drugs Center. Mack andBoumemouth (7 MUe Rd.)

GROS~E POINTE WOODSGrosse Pointe Pharmacy. Mackend HuntingtonHarkne&s Phannacy. Mack and

LochmoorHow,.d ,Johnsoos. Mack and ,8,

Mile,Goronflo. Mack and AnItaArnolds Drug. Mack end Haw.

thorne ,Bob's Drugs, Mack and Roslyn

DETROIT AREA.Brlggs Drug Store, Mack and

Touraine . 'Rands Medica! Service Phannacy

Mack and MoranBlue Cross Drugs. Mack and NeffBlue HIll Phannaey, Mack and

Blue HIll .Devonshire Drugs. Mack and

Devonshire 'L & L Pharmacy. Mack and Bea.

consfieldColony Patent Medicine. 15645

Mack 'ST. CLAIR SHORES

Arnold Drugs. Marter Rd, and. Jefferson

YOUR AD CAN BE C:HARGED

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE is .hereby given that

the Grosse Pointe Clubwhose premises are locatedat No:. 6 Berkshire Place,Grosse Pointe Farms 36,Mieh., has applied to theMichigan Liquor Control

, Commission for a club licenseto sell beer, wine and spiritsto bona fide members onlyand that it is the intent ofthe. Liquor Control Com-mission. to grant said licenseupon the expiration of tendays from the date he~eof.-Published in Grosse PointeNews March 24, 1960.

lA-PERSONAl$MASSEUR with portable table.

Are you tired, tense or haveaching muscles? Enjoy a re-laxing massage at home. TUx_edo 5-1563. for appointment.

SUPPORTGROSSE PTE. SCHOOL

for

EXCEPTIONALCH1LDRENBy Attending

BENEFIT CARD PARTYWAR MEMORIAL

APRIL 8Tickets ~1.50 Pri7es

Dessert and CoffeeSponsored by Grosse Pointe

Federation of Teaehers

ALSOLA PETiTE ECOLE

C I ass e s in ConversationalFrench. Grades 1.5.339 Merriweather, Grs. Pt •. FomlS

OPENIN<» FOR TEACHERS

TUxedo +2820

,'e t t t'tbtrr t 7 t $ • tZI!

..,..'...l' ..' ....~~,~'--....'.'.......

ERNEST A. BOCK

GROSSE FOlUn

Shoe RepairJ79 FilM, Rd., 0'11. High

DEADLINE 3 P.M, TUESDAY

211-PAINTING ANDDECORATING

COLORED, professional decora-tor. painter, paperhanger.Grosse Pointe references. 18years experience. TRinity 1-7318.

HUGHES BROTHERS, paint-ing and decorating, wallwashing. expert paper hang-ing, free estimates. 5293Yorkshire, TUxedo 2-9750or TUxedo 1.76117.

PROFESSIONAL painting, pap-er hanging. wall washing andremove wall paper. Fully in-sured. LO 7-0070.

PoInter and decorator; qualityand color matchIng. the flnestlServed Grosse Polnte homes for10 years.

20685 Woodmont TU 1-6905WALL WASHING and Interior

and exterior decorating; 20years experience. O. Pou-part. VAlley 2-2j22.

COMPLETl!: DECORATING. SERVICE

ROBER1' MATTHEWSTU 2-1402 .

PAINTING and decorating. Ref-erences. Inte11l0r, exterior,Free estimates. Carl Heinlein,VEnlce 9-1537.

C. R. SHIRK, painting anddecorating, wall washing.Fully insured. TUxedo 5-4782.

T. J. PAINTING & Decorating.and all repair work. VA 4-3683. VA'4-5177.

21J-WALL WASHING

WALL WASHINGPAINTING & DECORATiNGREDUCED WINTER PRICES

ELMER T. LABADIETUxedo 2-2064

8heelll ~ft 95."xS~" 'Pi'.18-Ib. WhJte. Paper PostpaId

ao Palb-lOO Sheetll to PadCcmplJments cLPlu. 4

horn the desk cLAddltlonalInter-offiee memo_ Lines

or Any S Lines of CcopyMaU your check With copy-

todayl

KRAMER PRINTERSLftho,raphel'l

alOe Seventeenth, Detroit II,TAlbmoo 5-UIB

Complete Pr1Dtm. Serv'lee

21K-WINDOW WASHING

G.OLMINWINDOW CLEANING

SERVICE ,WALL WASJ{ING

FREE ESTIMATESWE ARE INSURED

VALLEY 1-9321WINDOW CLEANING

WALL WASHINGService on Screens and StormsBrick Washing 'Expertly Done

Basement Painting'H. E.. GAGE & SON

TU 4-0136 PR 1.6571

21~TILE WORKFLOOR, w!l1l, ceiling. Deal di-

rect. See work, samples.VAlley 4-7109.

21N-MOVINGEAST WARREN-Cadieux area.

2 and 4 wheel utility trail-ers. Boat trailers up to 26 ft.Refrigerator domes. Hltr1}esfor all cars. Dave's Trailerand Tool Rental Company.17440 East Warren, at Neff.TUxedo 5-5411.

2'&o-WAn'RPROOF.INGALL basement leaks stopped

and reinforced. Basement re-pairs. Guaranteed. Work my-self. LO 7-5585.

21P~FUR:NITURE ~EPAIRUPHOLSTERING at its best, for less. VAlley 4-4626. M.

Cllfford, 11215 Kercheval.

ROAD SERVICE

. Thursday; 'March' 24, J 960 '

:~D:..:8;:yt4~Earle Richard. Service

Wt7 Haelr AT'" .. Utt WOOd.

WE 4-6085

Decorator

TU 1.7050

For Quick

RUGS PICKEn. UP

AND DELIVERED

TUXEDO 5.5700

FREE ESTIMATES106]5 CADIEUX

DONALD BLISS

GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE.' PRINTEDSCRATCH PADS

5000

CLEANERS

20%OFF CASH flnd CARRY

PRIDE

TV -RADIOQuick, Dependab!.

SERVICEL. L. DACKEN

2043 r Mack TU 1.2791

CLEANED onLOCATION

MASTER PAINTERWill mix custom colorsWorking materials guar:anteed. Grosse Pointe r~.-erences.TE 4-4264

CARPET AND FURNITURE -

Exterior InteriorFree Estimates

35 Years in G.P.

Park Cab. Co.VA 2.2411

PAINTING, papering, paperremoved. Wall washing.Neat, reliable. Work guaran-teed;' Mertens. 122 Muir, TU2.0083.

Painting end ,qecoratingBest of Grosse "olnte: Reference,

• IMerlar ' • exteriorl=ree Estlmat ..

JOHN R. FORTIERPR' 7.3551

APEXCARBURETOR

SERVICEMOTOR TUNE UPS

GENERATORSStorters - Distributol'l

Vcltoge RegulotorsDRIV£.IN SERVICELAkeview 1-930612819 Grotlot atHoustOn.Whltt/1f '

PAINTING and waUwashing.' WALL WASHING and paint-Experienced, references, free ingdone. Very reasonable;estimates. J, Hallam, VA 4- efficient. TUxedo 1-5306.9676.

EVEaYONE TRUSTSA BRANn NAME,

.You can trust w too, to satisfyyour painting. and decoratingneeds. Inside' or outside. -Wehave the' know-how and cleanequipment. We will assist youif you h"ve ,8 problem. I workmyself. Over 30 years servingGrosse Pointe and east side.We are insured. AD estimatecosts you'. nothing. VAlley.. 3227.

JOHN J". TROMBLEY

For Finer'Interior and Exterior

Painting end DecoratingCHRIS C,' CHARRON

INC,DR 1-2686 PR 8-4778

Satisfaction Our GuaranteeEstablished in 1925

Flill Insurance Coverage ForYour Protection

EXPERT pamting, paper hang., ing by mechanics, tree esti-,mates. Van Assche, TUxedo4-1187, VA "1492.

ALL. AROUND Ji'AINTING-Work guaranteed. Good ref-erences. ,Jesse Page. Whitelabor, work myself. VAlley2-7348. Free estimates.

DRYERS VENTED$ )5 Complete

5 Yrs. ExperienceLA 7.0533 or TU 1-4162FIREPLACE equipment, brass

and irons, tools repolishedand lacquered, screens reop air e d. Smith ~MatthewJ,6640 Charlevoix. WA 2-7155.

Suburban MaintenMceAssociates

"No Job Is Too Small"One phone call for allhome maintenance prob-lems.PR 6.3938 TU 1-8444 211-PAINTING AND

LUGGAGE, trunks, zippers, DECORATINGsample eases repaired.. Gold -----J ---- __stamping, CUstom built lug- PAINTING and paperhanging:gage. Travelers Trunk Co." Free. estlmates, reasonable10323 Mack. VAlley 2-6734. rate~. Richard CulUng, PR

CARPET LAYING 5-4883.NEW AND OLD

Stair Carpet Shifted"RepairS of All Types

LEO TRUDELTU 5-0703

Ice ProofingGUITERS & ROOFS

21D-t:LECTRICALAPPLIANCES

HOO'VERAUTHORIZED SERVICE

POINTE VACUUM21019 MACK TU 1-1014FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY

NEW _ REBUILT • PARTS

Thre. Trunk Lines To S.rve You Quic~)V

WHIRLPOOL, Kenmore. wash.ers and dryers; also ironersand all home appliances. Allmetal repairs, switches, fau-cets, etc.' Quick, reasonable.TU 4-2491.

EXPERT VACUUMCLEANER SERVICE

24.Hour Service-All Make.sHARPER VACUUM

r\uth. Eureka, Hoover DealerNEW - REBUILTS - PARTS

17176 E. WARREN at CadieuxTU 1-1122 OPEN 10 TO 6

21E-CUSTOM CORSETS

SPENCER CORSETSIndividually designed, light-

weight foundaUons and ,o;ur-gical gar men t s, over 26years ~erience. M a u d eBan n e r t, 368. McKinley,Gros~e Pointe, TU 5-4027 orTOwnsend 9-3317.

Guatanteed WorkOver 30 Years Experience

InsuredGENERAL ROOFING CO., INC.

VAlley 1.3344 '

DEAL D~ECT. Roofing, gut-ters, met a 1 and can'~ a sdecks .• "Alley 4-7109.

ROOF REPAIRINGEXPERT ON LEAKY R00F$

New RoofsCaulking

DecksGutter Work

SMALL PAINTING JOBSSewers Unplugged

VE 9-2220 LA 1-6427

21H-RUG CLEANING

BESTCARPET CLEANERSCLEANING DYING

REPAIRINGPROMPT H.OME SERVICE

FREE EsTIMATESINSURED

TU 2-6556RADKE CARPET CLEANf~sl

- Carpets, rugs tacked down Ior loose, upholstered furni.ture expertly cleaned ~r.dmoth.proofed in your home,Free estimates, reasonablepricN. Dn.xel 1-3131.

TUxedo 4-2444

Several desirable sites for1 or 2 story homes nearlake - Grosse Fle. CIty,Farms and Shores. Alsoseveral 100' 1016 In Blair-moor sUbdivision n earYacht Club, with builders'terms.

13-REAL ESTATE 1.1A-GENERAL SERVICES 21H--RUG'CLEANINGFOR SALE EXPERIENCED man would TACKED DOWN CARPETS37 PUTNAM Pl. like odd jobs, home repairs, AND FURNITURE '

alterations; kitchens, recrea-New ranch-spacious L,R., sep- tion rooms and attics finish.arate D.It., family rm., 4 bed- ed or remodeled. Free est!.rooms, extra large kitchen and mates. TU. 1-1065.dlnel;. Convenient laundry area. _Refined decorations and qualityworkmanship Excellent sur-roundIngs.' . \

DAVID WILLISON, BLDR.TU 4.2106 .

13A-LOTS FOR SALEBERKSH1RE-l!Ox17Z, st, CiareParish. Under prIced at $11,000.TU. 1.6300.

Johnstone & J~hnstoneLEWISTON l00'x150', S1. Paul'n

Parish. Deeplands, 120'x96'near church, schools. TU 1-5853.

HACKNEY KENNELS

BOARDING

CHAMPION REALTORSTU 4-5700

BEAUTIFUL large lot, 157' x197' on Sunningdale. PR 3-1658. -----------

I 13D-MORTGAGES 21lt-WATCH I,EPAIRINGEXPERT WATCH and clock

MORTGAGES rnpairing. Prompt service.Residential _ Commercial Reasonable prices. Bradley

FrnST MO~TGAGE Jewelers, 20926 Mack atCommitment 24 hrs. .Money Hampton. TU 2-9309.4 days $1,000.00 up, 6%, 5-7 21C-ELECTRICALYrs. Repayment.SECOND MORTGAGE SERVICELOANS., Equity above M"rt. ELECTRICAL WIRING ANDgage of Land Contract Bal8I\ce REPAIRSplus Chattel on Contents, $525. ,Repairs Our Specialty,$2,000 - 18 Mo. Repayment. No Prompt Service.appraisal charge. License #22-654.

GRISWOLD KRAUSMANN ELECTRICMORTGAGE CO, COMPANY

423 Ford Bldg. WO 3.7280 TUXEDO 2-5900LAMPS repa1P6d and rewired In

A $1,000 to " Million your own home if desired.ANY MORTGAGE-ANYWHERE TUxedo 5-1838.

% s - 5':4 - 51!. - ~~ - 8 % '-----------J'HA-GI.Conv'l-Reflnance.Comms.

Deal with reliable firm Eet. 1925Call .TOHN QUINLAN VA 2-{)700

DETROIT BOND & MTG. CO.

WANTED: Home for very intel.ligent part boxer puppy. Freeto rellable people. Loves chil-dren. TUxe<Io 1-75'~9.

lr.-PETS FOR SALE

21G-ROOF SERVICECOCKERS, show quality at pet

prices. Baljoi Kennels, HO 8-1323. Stud S'erv1ce.

Heated or unheated kennels.Individual runs.

English Setter stud servlct!.HOWARD 3-7262

FREE TO good home. Frencl1poodle, m i n 1a t u r e, black,male, 'year old. Oster smallanimal clippers, sacrifice for$25. TUxedo 4-7036.

SMALL red dachshund, male,registered, 1 year. VAlley 1-3380.------------

POODLE, small m in I a turemale, cream. AKC registered,first shots, trimmed, 9 weeks.VA 2.6672.

KlT'rENS, free. TUxedo 1-3955.

2o.-PIANO SERVICECOM P LET E plano service,

Tuning, repairing, refinish-ing and moth proofing. Placeyour order early. R. Zech,RE 9-3232-

21A-GENERAL SERVICES

MODERNIZE NOW$310 for stove and oven In.stalled, gas or electrk. Allkinds of moderizatlon; also pre-finished wall paneling. Freeestlmate. Experienced work.men.

".~.' i!'.!" ....... ,"~" ...., '~' • ."..' ~1l; .",~, 1!:' ,"\,~ ".,

GROSSE' POrNT'! NEWS

CALL TUxedo 2-6900

HOLIDAYSHORES

A. F. BURCHARD& ASSOCIATES

PR 7-401l4

'1...~ "- ",•

NEW HOUSESBY

RICH:\RD M..KIMGROUGH

BUILDER885 WESTCHESTER

Dlstlnctlve, Early Americanhome. 3 bedrooms. 2lhbaths, paneled activitiesroom, 2 car attached gar.age. UnIque decor md ap-pol n t men ts throughout.$39,500.

599 RIVARDAuthentic Wllllam s bur gColonial 4 bedrooms, 2Y.!baths, actlvitles room, elec-tric kitchell, 2 car attachedgarage. . A well plannedhome for gracious living.$47,000.

FOR CPMPLETE DETAILSCALL

TUXEDO 2-2593

I3-REAL ESTATEFOR SALEnAKECREST LANE

'ine ContempoNry. Many In.teresUng details. Large bed.room & bath down. 2 bedroom& bath up.

HIDDEN LANEExcellent' ranclt. 3 b-edrooms.Family room. Gas A.C. heat.Early possession. $35,800.

MAXON BROTHERSTU 2.6000

Sensible building restrlctlOI15.Your builder oro~

A Fine New Community. GROSSE PTE. WOODSLOTS NOW AVAILABLE

BIRMINGHAMExquisite Colonial, 3' monthsold. Carpeting, draperies, land-scaping, 4 bedrooms, 2~ bathsup. Downstairs has large livingroom with marble fireplace andfoyer. Separate dining room,cherry paneled family roomwith fireplace and brick wall.Roomy family kiUben. Under$50,000. Call Midwest 6-0300for appointment.

VIRGINIA PURTON.REAL ESTATE

GROSSE POINTE WOO D S,1949 Huntington; two bed-rooms, recreation room, en-closed porch, carpeting anddraperies. Owner. TU "9033.

286 FISHER'RD., In the F&rIIls.Roomy a bedroom,' 1~ bathFrencl1 Colonial with large 14-REAL ESTATEbreakfast space. Very con- WANTEDvenIenl:.

OPEN'SUNDAY'2:3Q-S A COMPLETE SERVICE1254 H A R V A R D Rd. Good Will buy or sell your home. our1amily bQme. 4 lJedIo oms, 2Y.a reputation for excellent deal-baths. den and recreation room. ing' is unexcelled. Call JohnSt. Clair parish. Quinlan for a personal inter-

view. VAlley 2-0700;'252 KERBY, ColonIal, 3, bed- DFoTROIT BOND & MTG. CO.rooms, Ilh baths; for small 14944 East Jeffersonfamily. Living room with open Grosse Pointestairway. Custom built. ThIs _

home is reduced. 14A-LOTS WANTEDANN BEDFORD GOODMAN

TU S:o~S. GOOD~J-4706 Lots Wa nted----------- GROSSE POI~TE 'FARMS OR WOODS

FOR SPRINGBUILDING PROGRAM

AlbertCouvreur17907 E. WARREN

TU 2-4712

GROSSE PTE. WOODSFIRST OFFERH,\1

Attractive rancl1 house just Tyears old, built by ,Walter Mastfor present owner. Paneled li-brary, Florida room, excellentrecreation room, attached ga.rage, gas heat. Fine conditionthroughout.

T. RAYMOND JEFFS.81 Kercheval TU 1-1100TU Hpl0

Seas01Ud Stalf to SIf'fJl YouCall

Reliatfe leaf ~lale

Servia lor Ove,. 40 'ijear6WE HAVE THE KNOWHOW TO SELLYOUR HOME, ,.

••• WE KNOW HOW AND WHERE TOFIND THE BUYERS

Our cI05C:contact wilh thc market qualifies us togive YOUsound advice when you buy or when you&ell real estate.

LAKE ST. CLAIRNear Grosse Pte. Yacl1tClub. Rambling ranch hO!Jlewith beautiful stone el.ieri-or overlooking lake. 3 iargebedrooms, 2 baths. maid'sroom and bath. Generousliving and acti',ities areas.3-car attacl1ed garage, steelseawall. boatwelL Exrep-tiOllal value.

LAKELAND COURTBetween Mack and Charlevoix.New, • bedroom Colonial. Den,modern birch kitchen, stormsand screens, garage. Seededyard and shrubs.ERNEST G. MOELLER, BLDR.TU 2-0421 TU .. 9194

HAW'rHORNE 1591'Roomy brick colonial. H3lI 3~drm~,; 11::b:lths. p:mcled denand rec. nn., over-sized garage,good lot, worth seeing.

HOMER WARREN & CO.18118 Mack Ave. 'fU 5-9470

16825 KERCHEVAL AT CADIEUX ROAD-in the Vi/lag, TU 1.3760,

1428 S. RENAUD - Appealingsemi-ranch near bus. schools.Attractive condition. Library,Recreation room (bar). brandnew kItchen; Bedroom, bathdown: 2 bedrooms, bath up.Glassed. screent.'CI terrace. Finetarpetv, drapes included. QuIlkpossession. Land contract, termsavailable. ' .

HUGH CHALMERSTU 4-4040

TU4-57oo

CHAMPIOt~REALTOR

.GROSSE PTE.SHORESNear lake. Spacious 2-storymodern. 4 bedrooms, 3baths, plus 2 maids' roomsand bath on 2nd floor. Fam-nY'room, library. and un.usually well equipped rec-reation rOOm. Large foyerwith circular $tairway. At-

. tached garage. 200' land-scaped'lot. Attractive offer.ing price.

GROSSE PTE.WOODSVacant soon. Charming lY.!story home on quiet court.2 bedrooms and bath down,

, 2 bed1-ooms and bath up.Large kitchen, new carpet-.ing. Now $25,500.

INVESTMENTLarge frame 3 unit terraceon St. Clair, near Jefferson.

. Adjoining property can beincluded or sold separately.Entire property p r1 c e dclose to land value.

MANY OTHERS

. '

GROSSE POINTE FARMSConveniently located 4-bed.roo m residence. 12'x20'kitchen, enclosed. porch.Offered at only $26,000.

74 Kercheval - TU :5-4100

KARL DAVIESREALTOR'

TU 5-322081 Kercheval Ave.

Member G.P. Broker's Assn.

1834 NORWOOD Drive. 3 bed-room face brick ColonIaL 1stfloor lav., basement familyroom with bar. Kitchen tablespace. Many extras. ;House inexcellent contlltion. P r ice dright. Open 2 - 5 p.m. Sunday.

The builder of this brandnew split-level home willconsider a trade. 2000 sq. ft.of living area. AttachedgC'rage. Carpeted livingroom. Separate fonnal din-ing area. 13~x23~ famllyroom. 3 twin size bedrooms.All for $23,900.

VEI'ERANS!! $95 will moveyou in. 3-bedroom all brickbasement home!:. Loeatedin Rochester Meadows c1o"leie, school and shopping.Gas heat. Price of $15.890includes st~nns, llcreeT',s,range, oven, disposal, wash.er and dryer. FHA ternu-$890 moves you in. Modaopen daily 2-8.

For the growing famUy-This l~ story home faavailable for $8.500. Twobedrooms down. Unfinishedu[)5tairs tor future expan-sion. Living room 14,6x-17.8, Utility room 12x12.011 forced air heat. Locatedon corner lot 80x135. Lotsof room for a garage. callus for tennll.

Call us regarding listingson lots and acreage. Wehave lake lot.<;,wooded lot~,ineal for tri.level or ex-posed basements.

SEE US

• " ...... ,' ""J_., ..J /II.,',.. ... J .. ,.," ... ,. .f f ,I' .,'. '.~ . .w.. '" ., .,' ," ,"of" '"', ~••• t'

anne parker, tuxedo 5-04~8,opens 789 st. Clair, furnishedor not. 3-bedroom bungalow,easy terms • • • 30248 Rose-briar off 12. Excellent bar-gain' ranch, garden lot • • .22428 Bayview, canal colonialModern, smart. 2~ baths.Also a delIghtful suburbanIncome, large rooms, 6/4.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICESPLUS

3 BEDROOM COLONIALMack, near Yorkshire. Extralarge famIly room on 2nd. Gasheat, 2-clir. attached garage. Anexcellent .spot for office andhome. $27,500 with $5,000 down.BARRINGTON, 9'Z9.Brick bun-galow, ~. bedrooms 'and bathdown., 4 bedrooms and bath up.Near schools and transporta-tion.BALFOUR, 699. Stately, older

BISHOP ROAD English'type home. 5 bedrooms,3 baths on second, 3 bedroQms,

Attractive brick Colonial. 4 .bed- bath on third. Garage apart-rooms, 2 baths and maid's quar- ment pays taxes and heat, Sellters so situated that they can on' contract.be used as family bedrooms.' 'panelled den. Breakfast room., Martha Bachers, Rltr,attractive recreation room. VAlley 1-7710Home newly decorated. Finecarpeting. NORTH BRYS, 899-Custom 3-KARL OAVIES TU 5-3220 bedroom ranch; excellent

condition. Near schools. Own-. er. TUxedo "2297.

SEE USFOR PROPERTIESIN THE

ROCHESTER HILLSLOOKING FOR PRIVACY!Come see this 3-bedroomhome built in 1956 Lo-:ated3. miles north of Rochesteron 6~ acres. Ideal for thethe small farmer or forkeeping horses. 22x30 barnfor most any purpose. Liv-ing room 15x27 with stonefireplace. 2~-car garage.Price at $20,000. Termsavailable.

NEFF ROAD, 408!I.bedroom colonIal. stucco, 1~baths, gas fired. steam heat,recreP.tion room. 70' lot. By ap-pointment. Age n t, TUxedo5-2162.

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom colo.nial. Activity plus recreationroom. Per f e c t conditionthroughout. $28,000. TUxedoI-Wa.

CS Realty, Inc,5/ I M",in St,

Rochester, Mich,L! 3.3998 OL 1.9111

Page Twenty.two

SOUTH FLORIDA RANCHFrom Grosse Pointe, only afew hours by air to a gor-geous ranch In Florid~.This L. C. Judd & Co. ex-clusive is located on 153acres of fertile land justwest of Ft. Lauderdale's"Crllld Coast." A beautifuI8 bedroom, 2 bath truewestern home awalts you,c:omplete with beam, ceil.ings and Gratestone fire-places. This 136' home Is ,situated on a high ridgewhich runs through theproperly. There are serv-ant's quarters, a tenant'l!!cottage; 'barns and otherbuildings located nearby.This property offers unlim.ited possibilities. It is pres-ently used for raising Bab.ma cattle and borses. Onyour next trip to FiorUla,call us and let TIS show youthis property or otherchoice offerings, by car orplane. Contact Bob Stand-art at the L. C. Judd & Co.,5301 W. Broward Blvd.,Plantation. LUdlow 3-2136.

YOUR AD CAN BECHARGED Thr •• Trunlc Un•• To Serve You QuIckly

ll-AUTOS FOR SALE I3-REAL ESTATE 13--REAL ESTATEFURY 1958 Plymouth. White- FOR SALE FOR SALE

walls, radio, heater, power 1250 GRAYTON. Center en.steering, brakes. new tires, trance Colonial. brick, 3 bed.undercoating, Simonized. One rooms, nursery. Gu heat,owner. TUxedo 5-6667. breakfast room, recreation

room. Open Saturday-8undt\,y3 to 5. TUxedo 5.6219.12-AUTOS WANTED

HIGHEST prices' paid for latemodel cars. All makes. TomDinner, at O'Leary Cadillac,17153 East .Tefferson, TUx.edo 5-1200.

1950 to '54 Oldsmobile or Cadil-lac convertible. Must be niet'.Private. VA 1.9.594.

1125 GRAYTON4 bedrms., maid's qtrs.

63 HALL PLACE4 bedrooms

37 WILLOW LANE4 bedrms., maid's qtrs.

1150 BERKSHIRE4 bl!drnul., maid's qtn.

12A-BOATS AND 801 UNIVERSITYMOTORS 3 bedrooms

SAILBOAT: 18' fiberglass In- 319 MOROSSterlake, daeron salls. No up- 3 bedroomskeep problem. Summer and 248 CHARLEVOIXwinter covers trailer. Every- 3 bedroomsthing" new M year. Call B .425 MANORV. Benekel', MIdwest 6-3332, 4 bedroomsBlrmlngham. 614 PEMBERTON

PLYCRAFT 1957-17 ft. wide. 3 bedrms., maid's qtrs.beam, 50 b.p. Evlnrude manu- Inspect our photographs ofaL Convertible top. Fully other fine homes throughoutequipped. VA. 1.8257. Grosse Pointe.

SAILBOAT-Luedtke cat. Very C W TO l ESreasonable. VA 1-8257. •• .

12F-RESORT PROPERTYFOR SALE

POMPANO BEACHDuplex east of Federal, acrossfrom golf rourse. Practicalli'new, 2 one betlroom apartmentsplus hotelhoom, $19,950. 2451N. Eo 17th Street, PompanoBeach. Call TUxedo 1-6436.

HALL PL.A,CE, 116Opposite R'idnor Circle,

Center ball brick colonial. 3bedrooms, I1h baths. Enclosedporch, garage. Newly decoratedinside and 0'01t.New beige car-peting. Convenient to schools.churches and stures.

TUXEDO 2.9936

"9B06 E. IDA LANEThree bedroom ranch, attachedgarage, recreation room. OpenSunday, 2-5 p.m. $27,500.

TUxedo 1-1820

FAffiWAY LANE, 20600. 3 bed-roo m ran c h overlookIngLuchmoor Golf Course. Willtake .your house in trade.Open Sunday 2-5.

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

BUILDER (EILDOR)BROWN INVESTMENT CO.

TUxedo 5-2500

GROSSE POINTE Farms, Sbedrooms, completel:!, reno-vated. $13.500.

16 NEW co.op. apartments,:Mack.Grosse Pointe are a$10,300 to $13,500.

MACK-8~ Mile. 2 bedrooms$5,800 full price.

GROSSE POINTE Woods, Ver-nier Rd" 1010 (8 Mllp,), 3 or 4bedroom model open dailyand 18 adjacent lots for newhomcs.

CANAL LOT, 80', 10 Mile area

GROSSE POINTE Fanns, 72Moran Road. Almo~t new 4bedroom home. Secluded lot.Real value.

COLONY, 22943 8~ Mile Jef-ferson section. 3 bedroombrick. Vacant. Open Sunday2 to 5.

WANTE)')-Real Estate Sales-man.

CAPE COD COLONIAL]689 HAMPTON ROADGROSSE PTE. WOODS

3 bedrooms, ll,~ baths. jalousiecnclosed hcatcd family room.GIlS he"t, storms and screens,fenced yard. Carpeting, drapes.

'Taxes, $231. $19,800.TUxedo 1.5610

OPEN I-I SUNDAY

Woods

TheUnitarianViewpoint

Page Twenty-three

Grosse PointeUnitarian Church17440 E. Jeffeuon Ave.

GROSSE POINTEMETHODIST CHURCH

211 MoroSl RoodREV. HUGH C. WHITE, Paltor

HELEN D. THOMAS, D.C.E.Sermon: "ll is finished."

9:30 and 11 a.m.-f.lorning Wor-ship.

10:30 a.m.-Adult Bit-Ie Class9:30 and 11 a.m.- C h u I' C h

School.Evening Youth Fellowship~.

TUxedo ~-78B8

You are cordially Invited tov!~lt our Sunday morning serv-ices at l1o'clock. This SundayRev. Botermans. Unitarian Min-ister from F1lnt. will speak on"Disarmament Begins at Home."

No (me can be a greatthi11ker who does 110t rec-ogllize that as a thinker, itis his first duty to followhis itltellect to whateverconcltlSiotIJ it may lead •..

-John Swart Mill

WAc 1-6282Including

Chain Link AII.Steel andRustic Styles

Point.

PR 2-2274Eveninqs and Sundays PR 8-1490

MemorialChurch

You are cordially invited to aHend •••

First EnglishEv. Lutheran Ch urch

(Presbyterlan)16 Lake Shore Rd.

Bertram de H •Atwood

Ben L. TallmanLyman B. Stookey

Ministers

WORSHIP SERVICB

< c~g:C~ds~r,YfL

Sunday Service 10:30 a,m. and:; p.m.Infant's Room Open for 10:30 Service

Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetlng-8:00 p.m.

READING ROOM - 16348 EAST WARRENWednesdaY'lO am. to 7 pm. Sunday 2 to 4:30 p.m.

Mon.. Tues.. Thurs ..' Frl and Sat. 10 .am. to 9 p.m.

Sixth CHurch of Christ,Scientist, Detroit

14710 Kercheval, bet. Manistique and Ashland

-SERVICING THE GROSSE POINTES

FOR OVER Y2 CENTURYEyery style of Fence

erected for you

Vernier Road at Wedgewood, Grosse Pointe

ofenlen Sertlice~"Behold Your Lord"

WednesdllY EV8nings-7:30 p.m.9:30 a.m., S'mday School-I I a.m., Church Worship

TUxedo 4-5862

brought to Ii g h t" (505:16.17, p.m. M,E.A. dinner in Social20-22, 26-28). Hall:

ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL POINTE MEMORIAL20475 Sunnlngdale Park Bertram deHeus Atwood,(Near Mack and Vernier) Ben L. Tallman aild

The Rev. Edgar H. Yeoman Lyman B. Stookey. MinistersThe Rev. George H. lI~nn Sunday, March 27: 9:30 andFriday, March 25 (Feast of 11:15 a.m. - Morning worship.

the Annunciation of the Blessed Mr. Atwood will preach onVirgin Mllry); 7 a.m.-Eucha. "The Forgiveness of Sins."rist. 9:30 a,m.-Eucharlst. 9:30 and 11:15 a'.m.-Church

Sunday, March 27 (foul1h school in all departments (sen-Sunday in Lent); 8 a.m.-Eu- ior high at 9:30 only). 7:30 p,m.charlst 9:30 a.m. - Morning -Tuxis Club, movie: "ThePrayer' and Sermon. 11 a.m.- Story of Helen Keller."Morning Prayer and Sermon. Tuesday, March 29; 10' a.m.-Church School, toddlers through Women's Association. 10 a,m.-grade six, during above two Service Guild. nursery care.services. 12:30 p.m.-Luncheon. 8 p.m,-

Monday, March 28; 6:30 p,m. : Fortnighters.-Senior Chi Rho Study Groups Wcdnesday, March 30: 8 p.m.(Grades 10, 11. 121 -wednesday night Lenten lec-

Tuesday, March 29-9:30 a.m. ture. Mr. Atwood will speak onEucharist. "The Cross in Acts and Revela-

Wednesday, March 30 - 6:00 tion." Fourth in series on "The

~~~:s ul~~'~d:s C~i 8~~~ J~~i~~ I Cross Then a~~_~_o\v:..__ __Choir Classes,

---

POINTE CONGREGATIONAL240 Chalfonle at Lothrop

Grosse PointeMinisters

Marcus William JohnsonArnold Dahlquist JohnsonSunday, Marct 27-9:30 a.m.

Worship service. Church School I

for Crib room t h r a ugh 8thgrade. 11:00 a,m. Worship ser-vice. Church School for Crlbroom through Senior High. 5:30p.m. Camp night pot-luck sup-per and program in Social Hall.

.. to toMonday, March 28 - 1 p,m,

Women's Association BowlingLeague, 20444 Mack Ave. 6:45p.m. Men's C I u b Bow 1i'n gLeague, 19748 Harper Ave. 7p.m. Girl Scout Mariners in S0-cial Hall. ... .. ..

Tuesday. Mareh 29"-J 0 a.m.Friendly Service projects. 6:30

••• 'a;. 'Im •• j", .:.",,;..:~.- '•• ' ....

19852 MARTIN RD.St. Clair Shores

You are Invited to use the

Deal direct with salesman's commission and unnec~uory overhead.*REOREATION ROOMS * KITCHENS *ATTICS*ADDITIONS *DORMERS *ALUM. SIDINGOUR DISPLAYS ARE ACTUAL COMPLETED JOBS

Any Can Be Shown By RequestFREEESTIMATES * FHA TERMS

"All Highly Satisfied Customers" Is Our Advertisement

Suburban Builders

KERBY SCHOOL285 Kerby Road. at aeaupn

ALL ARE WELCOMB

First Church of Christ,Scientist.

Grosse Pointe Farms

FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST, SCIENTIST,

GROSSE POINTEFARMS

~IOOI !'tloron Rd. at Harper

Pastor E. Arthur .~cAsh I10:00 a.m.,Mornlng Worship.II::20 a.m. Sunday School.

7:00 p.m. Evening SeNice .. ~

All Welcome ~

~....'II

Sunday Services __ l0:30 •. mSunday School-Infanta.

Rocm ........__...... _ .._ ......l0:30 •. mWednesday Testimony. Meetlng _ 8:00 p.m

Ohristian ScienceReading Room

19613 Mack Ave.Grcue Pointe Wood.

Open (rom .10 a.m. to 5 p.m.dally except Sundays and Holl-days. Thursdays and Fridaysunlit 9 p,m.

standing which up I if t s con-sciousness and leads into alltlUth " • Spiritual sense is thediscernment of spiritual good.Understanding is the line of de-marcation between .the real andunl'l!al ... 'This unQerstandingis not intellectual, is not the re-sult of scholarly attainments; itis the rea lit y of all th~gS

The Grosse PointeCongreqational

Church240 Chalfonte at LothropGrosse Pointe. Michigan

!'tnmSTERSMarcus William Johuson

Arnnld n:lhlqa1st Johr.son9:30 a.m.-II' a r s h p Service.Church School for Crib roomthru 81h grade;

11:00 a.m.-Wars hip Service ..Church School for Crib roomthru Senior High.

on ••• hMe •• tae

SERT, center, and the chairman of theBuilding Board, GLENN J. LAMONT,left; each -turned over a ~hovel of dirtin the name of the Triune God. Thilj$80,000 new construction will be at-tached to the present building atGateshead and Mack.

t. 3d X'.

GROSSE POINTE N~WS

Break Ground for Church Addition

'Over 200 me m b e I' S of CalvaryLutherall Church witnessed ground-breaking ceremonies for a new churchaddition last S u'n day. The PastorREVERE~D HAROLD E. SCHRO~DER, right, the president of the con-gr~gatjon, DR. WALTER L. GES.

Lavigne Auto SalesRAMBLER DEALERNow Servicing All Makes

Speciali ••ng in Automatic Transmissionsand Fran f E"d Alignment.

1420 I E. Warren, at NewportVAlley 2-3459

ST. PAUL EVANG. LUTH.375 Lothrop, at Chalfonte

Pastor, Rev. Chas. W. SandrockVicar, Mr. Paul Lautenschlager

March 31, Thursday: 4:15--Catechism classes.

April 1, Friday:. 9:00-Bowl-ing.

April 2, Saturday: 10:30-Junior Choir ..

April 3, Sunday: 8:30-Wor-ship. 9;45-5. S: all ages. 11:00-Worship. 11:0o.:-s. S. 1-8.6:30 - Church membership

21T-DRESSMAKING' '. class._..:....c'-'--'- -'-"_.:....--=._. ' April 4, Monday: 8:0D-Cou-EXCLU~IVE . dressmakmg and pies' Club Exec. Bd., Hoffman's.

alterallOns, LA 1-6265. 14229 April 5, Tues!lay: 6:3D-W.Troester near Chalmers. of C. general meeting. 8:0D-

War l\lemorial Lenten Lectures;Pierce Jr. High School. '

April 6, Wednesday: 10:30-W. of C. work day. 7:45--Lent-en Worship. B:4S-5enior Choir.

................................. e ..' .IChurch News I, '..; ~ ~~........•..~ .ST. JAMES LUTHERAN Wednesday: Prayer group,McMillan at Kercheval which meets with pastor for

Rev .. George E. Kurz praYer study and intercessorySylvia !IIilIer, Deaconess prayer, 10 a'.m. Mid-week Lent-. and Parish Worker en vespers. 8 to 8:45 p.m. Ser-

Thursday: Chancel clioir 8 man will be "How to Cope Withp.m'. Pastor's adult clasi: 8p.rn. Emotions," based. on how Jesus

Saturday: Children's'. connr- faces the changmg moods ofmation classes' 9 a.m. Chapel the mob; from the Lenten se-choir 9:45 a,~ Junior choir des on "Understanding Your-10:45' a.m..' , self in the Light of the Cross."

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30a.m. High school Bible class,10 o'clock. Services, 9:30 and11 a.m. Pastor wiII continue' hisSunday morning Lenten serieson "Understanding Jesus in theShadow of the Cross," and \villpreach on "The Teaching ofJesus." Nursery for small chil-dren.

Wesday: .Women's Hi 1) 1estudy group, lead by D'eaconess,10 a.m. Vicar's class on Churchhistory, 8 p.m.

TREE TRIMMING.R:-:MOVAI" SPRAYING.

Dutch Elm dIsease spraYing,cabling.

Free estimates.TU 1-6950

CAL FLEMING l'REESERVICE

DRESSMAKING, a I tel' ationJ,slipcove~s. Neat sewer, goodfitter. WAlnut 4-5518.

SEWING alerations, .ad u Itsand children; hems, zippers.plain drapes. Blankets bound. CHRIST EPISCOPALTU 1-7455. 61 Grosse Pointe Boulevard

EXPERT alterations and re- Rev. En'ille B. Maynard. Recior Imodeling, done in your home. Sunday; 8 a.m., Holy com-Iby the day. Grosse Pointe r~f- munion; 9:30 and 11 a,m.,,erences. VAlley 2-0416. Family Worship. Coffee hour'

------------ I will follow the 11 o'clock;EXPERT dressmaking and al- service. 4:30 p.m., Adult confir- '

terations. Moderate prices. mation instruction classes willTV 5-3016. be held in the Parish House.

21U-PLUMBING 6 to 8 p.m.; Canterbury Clubi 'meeting and worship.

LICENSED Master Plumber - * .. *R e p air s, remodeling, etc. Tuesday: 11:15 p.m., Address IGuaranteed electric sewer by the Rector, followed by dis-cleaning. Cal Roemer. TUx- cussion, meditation, and prayer.edo 2-3150. .. .. ..

. Wednesday: 6 p.m., Holy;Communion, supper and a Len- iten program,

l\lorning Prayer will be readI at 8:15 a.m. every Tuesdaythrough Friday in the Choil'Stalls. Daily Holy Communionservices will b.e held as follows: I.

Monday at 8:45 a.m., Tuesday.Wednesday. and Thursday at10 a.m. and Friday at 7:30 p.m'j

KITCHEN, bath, disposal, sew-er service. Gas heat. Free es-timates: VA 1-9218.

21V-SII. VER !"LA tIN G

SILVER & GOLD PLATINGOxidi7.ing and Repairing

Brass Polishing & LacqueringJewelry Repairing, Engraving

LEEBERTSILVERSMITHS

145U8'CHARLEVOIXBlk. east of Chalmers

VA 2-7318

FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST SCIENTISTGrosse Pointe Farms

10:30 A.~I. in Kerby School285 Kerby Rd.

21Z-LANDSCAPING The divine source of all realLAN D S CAP lNG, sodding, perception and understanding I

will be set forth at Christianlawn cutting and mal~te- Scicnce services Sunday in the Indnce. Tree work. spraYing'. L. S n en t l'tIe dPl . . " es,;on - e r m a ,

OWing. W,\ Inul 5-,,~2~. "R ].l." I---- 1 :<1 I .', . ,

COMPLETE landscaping sel\'-I E,'cnts 1ll the hves of the pro.ice. IlIlI'n cutting. cultivation phcls F:1ij.ahand ~lisha wi~1beand fertilizing. edging and! fcaturl'd In the B.lble readmg~.clean-up work. Jlllius La I Also inrlu"'d Will be Paul sQuiere PR('scott 8-2709 Fr"c! stalcmcnl on prophecy to theeslimatcs $2 per hour. . j Th('ssalonians: "Quench not the

Spirit. Despise not prophesy-ing!;. Pro\'(' all things; hold fast Ithat which is gooel" (I Thcssa-Ionian!; 5:I9.21). I

Amon~ Ih('~elc('tiol1s to bl'iread frem "Sril'ncc and Health i\,..itl1 Kl'Y to the Scriptures" byMary Bakl'r Eddy arc the fol-lowing:

"Spirit imparts the unclel'-

TU 4.2942

BetterShoe RepairMoross at Mack

Back of Kinsel's

FIRST ENGLISH EV. LUTII.800 VernIer Rd. at WedrewoodRev. Paul FI Keppler, Pastor

'James F. Hunt; OrganIstLarry 'F. GoUs, Vicar

Thursday, March 24th: 9-11a.m. - Co-operatlve NurserySchool. Noon-The first .of aseries of luncheon benefits bythe women in Hope Circle isbeing held today. This lunch.eon and bridge party will beheld in the home of Mrs, JohnMortson of Roslyn Road. Mrs.Sianley Milock, Mrs. NicolasWilliams, and Mrs, Ken Papenwill act as co-hostesses. Theproceeds ffom these luncheonswill be used for Foreign Mis-sion work.

Saturday, Mal"ch 26: 9:30 a,m.-Catechetical Instruction. 11a,m. - Junior Choir RehearsaL12-3 p,m.-Junior Missions.

Sunday, March 27th: 9;30 a,m.- Sunday School. 9:30 a,m.-Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. -Church Worship (nursery p.ro-vided for infants). 6 p.m. -

I Cl)apE': Choir Rehearsal. 7 p.m.-Luther League.

Monday, March 28th: 7 p.m.-Bowling league, Harbor Lanes.'

Tuesday, March 29th: 9-11a.m. - Co-operative NurserySchool.

Wednesday, March 30th: 6p.m. - Lenten Fellowship. Sup-pel'. Everyone invited. Bring Iihot casserole, salad, or dessertfor 8 persons (potluck). 7:30p,m.-Lenten Service. "BeholdYour Lord, as He' is Rejectedby the. People." Chalk drawingsare made each for the benefitof the children during the serv-Ite by Miss Dorothy Schafer.

21S-CARPf:NTER WORKCARPENTER, repairs, doors,

locks;' sash cords cabinetwork. EDgewater 1-4576.

Carpentry - General Repairs

HOME MAINTENANCESERVICE

C. Bruce Warren TU 1-8722

CARPENTRY - General re-pairs. Attic rooms, porches,additions, cabintts. kitch-ens,recreation rooms. Free esti-mates. Carl V. Watson, altera-tion contractar. LAkeview 6-5501.

WOODS PRESBYTERIAN19950 Mack Ave. a.t Torrey Rd.Grosse Pointe Woods 36, Mich.

Andrew F. Rauth, IUinisterCharles B. Kennedy, Asst. Min.

Thursday, March 24: 4 p.m.-Youth Communicant's class.4:15 p.m.-Crusader Choir re-hearsal. 7:15 p.m.~Boy ScoutTroop 546 meeting. 7:45 p.m.-Chal!cel Choir rehearsal.

Saturday, March 26: 10 a.m.-Youth Communicant's class.

Sunday, March 21: 9:30 a,m.-First Worship Service. 9:30a.m.

Church School, nur~erythrough senior high. 11 am.-Second Worship Service.. 11a.m: - Church ,School, nurserythrough junior 'high and AdultBible Class. Sermon theme atbot h seririces: "Enlistment."Symbolism of stained glass win-dow No. 3 "Preparation forChrist.s Ministry" explained.5:25 p.m. - "Great Decisions-1960" adult discussion group.5:30 p.m.-Westminster FeIlow-

I ship youth group. 7:30 p.m.-Thistle Club l(outh group.

Monday, March 28: 4:1S p.m.-Westminster Choir rehearsal.

Tuesday, March 29; 12:30 p.m.- Women's Association visitsDelray Neighborhood House.

Wednesday, March 30: 4 p.m.-Carol. Choir rehearsal. 7:45p.m.-'-Leilten Services. Sermontheme,". "James and Simon."

H. F. JENZEN BUILDINGBume and Industrial Repairs~Additions. attics completed.P.>rch enclosures, recreationrooms, gar age s repaired,TU 1-9744 TU 1-9611

FINISH carpenter. Cab i network. Formica. Alterations.Reasonably p r ice d, refer-ences, estimate~. WA 1-1325.

JIM SUTTON1677 BRYS

Carpenter Work, Repairing &Remodeling, Attics, Porches,Garages.

Additions - AlterationsKitchen Modernization

Or Minai' RepairFree Estimates

Licensed ContractorFRANK J. ST. AMOUR

TU 2-8324 TU 5.5791

CARPENTER would like tohelp solve your moderniza.ti9n problems. Kitchen, rec-reation rOOms, bars. attics,bedroom storage, etc. CallPRescott 5-0470.

HOME REMODELINGSPECIALISTS

Birch kitchen cabinets. bathfixtures, formica vanitory, at-tics, porches.No money Clown. easy terms

HERMAN BROTHERSI VA. 2-8333 VA 2-0304

IREPAIR screens, fences. porch-

es. steps, doors. windows.cabinets. bookcases. Goo d

I work. prompt !;e:vice. S.E,B a I' bel'. 20380 Hollywood.TUxedo 4.0051.

TUxedo 4-0522

21R-CEMENT' WORKA-I BRICK work, Chimney re-

pairs, tuck pointing. All othercement repairs. Free esti.mates. VA 2-2058.

21S-CARPENTER WORK

MODERNIZINGREMODELING

ADDITIONS . PORCHESATTIC ROOMS _ GARAGES

EARL DECKLicensed

DR 1.1195

CUSTOM MODERNIZATIONAdditions, alterations, recrea-tion rooms and kitchens. Freeestimates,

THE BARLEC CO.VALLEY 1.$146

HOME REPAIRSFamily rooms, attics, altera.tions. Anything in repairs.Over 30 years a builder. Li-censed and insured. My per .sonal supervision on every job

THA TMAKES THEDIFFERENCE

HELMER

Ad d iti 0ns-Alte ra ti on sOne call takes care of all homeImprovements. .

HARR"i'SHOME IMPROVEMENTS

Licensed Contractor VA 4-7109

DOING all types of carpenterwork, remodeling at ticrooms, porches. Small or bigjobs. Estimates .free. TUxedo{i-5892.

ROOM ADDITIONSINTERIOR ALTERATIONS

& REMODELINGLICENSED & EXPERIENCED

SKILLED. WORKMENPLANS &.. ESTIMATES

MO~~AHAN& GOULDCONSTRUCTION CO ..

TUxedo' 4-1908

AND

CITY OF

Estdblished 1917

A. H. PETERS FUNERAL HOME

Classified Continued

The Assessment Roll for the City of GrossePointe Farms, Wayne County Michigan for the year1960 having been compiled

Thursday, March 24, 1960

7 $ • a • b ••• h. be t •• 2 z. t t 7 • t Steer 2 t't • Fe w •••• b« 'F t • e ••••• eoM •

FINEFURNITUREREFINISHED1ntiqui?q, Glazing

ond Gold LeafTUxedo 2-7285

at the City Hall, 90 Kp.rby Road, Grosse PointeFarms, ~il('higan from 9:00 a,m. tei 5:00 p.m. eachday.

All thnse deeming themselves aggrieved bysaid assessnllmt may then be heard,

tdEETINGS

FOR THE PURPOSE OF

REVIEWING SAME

WILL BE HELD

TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1960

TUESDA Y, MARCH 29, 1960

NQti.ce to Voters.City ofGrossf!.~POii1te Woods

MichiqanIn the event you are going to be out of town or unableto attend the poles on Election Day; Monday, April 4, 1960;you can apply. for an ABSENT VOTER BALLOT up t62 p.m. o'clock E's.T., on Saturday, April 2, 1960.

Leona D. Liddle, City Cler~City of Grosse P~nte. W,ods

Published in Grosse Pointe Newll .March 24,' 1~60.

WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

Noti,!=e of Assessment:

I

21P-FURNITURE REPAIRCHAIRS RECANED. WA 1-

2710.

C U S TOM UPhOlstering. Asplendid selectIOn of deco-rative fabrics. Expert need.lepoint mountinR. Estimatescheerfully g i v e n, Ewald.13929 Kerche"lIl. vA 2.8993

Furnilure RufinisningPiano - CabinetWood Paneling,

LacqueringEDWARD RUDNICKi. ST. CLAIR SHORES

PR 1-4347

Dawson F. Naey'CUy Assessor

Published: Grosse Pte. News, Mar. 24, 1960.

219-PLASTERING ----PLASTERING. .Cleanest servoIce, fairest prices. Specializ-Ing in repair, arches, newceilings. Quality work. VAI.ley 1-7051 or VAlley 4,3022.

21n-CEMEN~' W<'RK

SAM VAGNF.TTIECEMENT WORK

Sidewalks, drivewaYS, gara'gefloors, steps and porches.

Basement, Rat Walls3908 Cadieux TU 5-0785

A-I BRICK work, water proof-ing' IVIlJIs and, chimney re.pairs. VAlley' 2-3566.

A-I BLOCK and BRICKChimneys, porches. steps re-built and repaired. _Pointing.

VAlley 1-152 I

V E.R B EKEAll .types cement work.Specializing in Colored

. Cement Patios.Free Estimate

Licensed, Insured, Bonded ..

LA 1-4693

12057 GRATIOT AVE. 20705 MACK AVE. at VERNIER R~.DETROIT 5, MICH. GROSSE 'pOINTE WOODS 36, MICH.LAKEVIEW 6.7700 TUXEDO 4-5500

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Thursday, March 24, 1960

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chance to make a better ap-praisal of his O\Vn abilities andalso to see where emphasismight be placed in his final)'ear in high school.

The test was administererlunder the direction of Dr. Rob-ert Hanson, Guidance Coordina-tor, counselors and faculty mem-bers, was a three-hour ex-amination on English, mathe-matics, word usage, secial stud-ies, and natural science reading.

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flJ~nteCounter. Point-s

By Pat Rousseau

A Fashionable Beginning to Spring.: • starts now!Make your appearance in an elegant little fur "jacketfrom Walton-Pierce. We particularly ~ike the collectionof Broadtail-type jackets by Mr. J. Diamond .• ~ becauseof the meticnl()us attention paid to styling. The jacketsstart at 'five hundred seventy-five dollars, federal taxincluded.

"The Bells Are Ritlging" , , , (Iud if you're pla/mitlg "Spring wedditlg be SIIre to register ')'OUI'choke of silver,china Jwd crystal at Pongracz. Their fine collection itldudes, , • siltIer by Gorham, Towle atld Itller-Illtfiot/itl , , , to metl-tioll a fell! • , , 91 Kercheval on The Hill,

Spring III In The Air ••• when you surround yourself withthe fragrance of Jean d'Albret.s Casaque (remIniscent of ValleyLilies) .. At Trail Pharmacy you'll find Casaque or Ecusson BathOU at a specIal introductory price •.• two dollars. These de-lightful scents are available m perfume, cologne anrl; dustinI'powder. . .

One of Spring's most important fashion stories, __is told visually at Ai Green's .•• 1:30 p.m., Tuesday,March, twenty-second, Make a luncheon reservation andsee The Irving Fashion Show.

• •Step Into SPri/lg , , • Step Up Itl Fashio!1 , , , W'ear Del-

l]la!lShoes! ]mt go througb tbe archway at Tbe [rvitlg Shop,Dowt/towtl , •• or preview them at Irving, Grosse Poiute. IV /Ilove the elegance of The Christiatl Dior shoes designed forDelmatl al1d.also the delightful, fun lot'ing Pllppagtillo forcfIJllalwear,

'l'rditionally Spring ••• basIcally elegant and oh, so ladylikelThe llght-weight wool suit from D. J. Healy! The new manage-ment has a wonderful philosophy and has assembled a beautifulnew collection of sults. One that caught my eye was a pale beigetweed , • • with a relaxed jacket-line and pocket detail , • _

fort;-nine niliety~five.

I

. At Last ••. a new Futurama Compact by Revlon!A well designed simulated gold refillable case that holdsyour favorite shade of "Love-Pat" make-up. The regularsize is two seventy-five •• , the petite size, •• two dol-lars at The Notre Dame Pharmacy.

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"The Sound of The lUuslc" comes to you lyrically via MaryMartin and Broadway. It also comes to you with greater listening'pleasure via Audio Center and Stereo. At 170()l Kercheval, you'llfind the best audio equipment and experienced engineers to helpyou assemble your .Audio System.

Spring Fever ••• has many cures! One can be foundat home. There is a way to m~e spring cleaning , • ,ALMOST carefree!' Call Wanamaker's Studio, TUxedo1-2100 and inquire about their many fine services •••which includes everything from expert carpet cleaningto complete redecorating plans.

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"She'll Be the Grandest Lady in The Easter Parade" •••because she took a positive approach to beauty al The Loch-moor Salon of BeaT/ty ••. right now! So call'TUxedo 1-7252for a;l appoitltment tllith .iUiss. Charlotte, whose Parisiautrai/ling in the care of the face, hands, body ami feet haz'emade her itlternational j;ml01lS.

their chances for success incol-lege. College admission officialsfind the use of the test resultsin conjunction with the marksreceived in high school adefinite assistance to them inaccepting or rejecting a collegeapplication,

The high school student him-self gets an opportunity at theend of tlJe Junior year to goover the results of the test withhis counse',or. He, thus, has the

Head 'Pi/'st .• , to BttrfotJ of The Pointe. , • tbetJ info, Sprj,lg tllifh a becoming hair do that's smoothly polished.

Two basics establish tbis effect ••• a strategic hairCtit Iltid alight-body permanetlt. The permanent at Barton's is careftillykeyed to ;'ldivid.ual hair. texture to flJSflre jmt the rightamount of bod);, Call TU:t;edo 5.9181'/01' an appoilltment• - ,17008 Kerchet'al, is the conveniem location,

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••••••••••••••&•••••••••••Q••••••••••••••••• ,!For enduring beauty, -. ttltlfi~ ~l!k:: B. I ~'> ~~t£,~~:: Ige OW'S "- = : : !- . -!Pebble Twist !!~ AI/Wool !! ..~,-"$9~ !: : - -• .. .. Sq. Yd. :

: -- -: Pebble Twist is \\loven from :: extra hard twist yarns. It is cush- :: iony, sound absorbing and blends :: with any room decor. It is permanently mot~- :• proofed. -. -- -- Choose from 13 color tones: -- -- .• Pebble Beige, Rose Beige, Sandalwood, Buckskin, T'Jrquaise, •: Wedgewood Blue. Scoriet, Silver Grey, Gold, Nutric, Amethyst, :• Valley Green, Mass Green. •- .• •! Frollk R. BI-OWI) :! • Cj.\~~PETS. !. -• "The belt ;n carpe s III reasOtl<JblepriceJ" •. :: 18520 Mack at Touraine TU 1-4484 _: Open until 9 p.m. on Moo" Thurs., Fri. :-................................... , •• g ••• I ••

Favorite Recioesof

People in The Know

Good'Tasie

ROQUEFORT CHEESE RINGContributed by

Mrs. James E. Atkinsonpackage of lemon juice

1 cup boiling water1 Tb. vinegar8 oz. Philadelphia cre:lm

cheese4-oz. roquefort cheese1 cup crushed pineapple1 cup whipping cream

gl'ated rlnt! of one iemon.Dissolve jello in water. add

vinegar. Mash cream cheeseand roquefort cheese untilsmooth paste and add pine-apple. When almost cold foldin whipped cream. When,'ery cold tum out on water-cress and. lettuce. Garnishwith peach quarters ffIledwith cherries, avocado quar.ters and pear quarters.

won Grosse Pronle the statemeet. Among team membersthere is stiff rivalry whichCoach Wheeler encourages butwhen the varsity faces .a toughmeet" with such rivals as Birm-ingham or Ann Arbor the bo)'s .pull together. This spirit ofcompetition is carried overinto the clasSroom; All ti'e var-sity swimmers are good stu-dents. If they begin to slip thecoach bringS! them into hisoffice for an e~tra study period.There is no ineligibility becauseof grades.

Olympics NextStar swimmers the team may

be, but the dream of everyswimming coach's life has yetto c~me true for Paul Wheeler.He wQuld like to see one ofhis boys try out for the Oiym-pic team. There is a possibilitythat among tl.ecomlng sopho-mores and juniors this OlympIcdream will be realizeD. WithPaul Wheeler piloting teams tostate championships many ath-letes will report to the pooi toshare the glory.

~O\V that the trophies haveheen won Paul Wheeier i~ busywith his gymnastic classes butyou can be sure he will beworking and pladning for an.other championship with all ther:ompetitive spirit \~hich makeshim such a great coach.

GPHS 'JuniorsTested Saturday

6% TO 20%MONTHLY RETURNCarerully Selecled Flrot

lI~ort'Agel lit Lane! ContraetlGuaranteed ~lCIe

DetroIt Bond & Mortgage Co149" East Jetterson EST.

VA. 2.070j 1925

Page'

after the meet in Lansing tot;o'.\( over the events over acup of cocoa. They were proudof their feat, but 'rather thanwanting to tear the town apart,tbey were longing for a goodnight's s lee P. Championshipswimming is tiring."

Hoosier Life GuardCoach Wheeler, so successful

at getting top performance fromhis team, is not a championswimmer himself. He pl<\yedfootball at Valpariso Univer-sity for swimming wasn't avarsity sport. A Hoosier, Mr.Wheeler lived in Vaiapriso,spent his summers as a lifeguard imd gymnastics teacherat Indiana Dunes. State Park.He attended Eastern' Illinois Some 450 Grosse PointeState College and then received High S c h 0 0 1 juniors tookhis masters degree from WestVirginia University. part in a nation-wide test on

Saturday, March 19, to find aWith his crewcut and Ivy select few who would be most

league wardrobe Coach Wheeler likely to benefit from a collegelooks but Ii few years older

education. This is an increasethan some of his star swimmers. of 80 over the number takingHe is married to a formerteacher and the father of Paul the test last year.nI, 21 months and Polly 7 This year the National Meritmonths. Quite adept at do-It- Scholarship qualifying test willyourself\vorl<; about his Roslyn be offered to an estimated 600.-r.oad home hE' admits his heavy ODDhigh school juniors. Fromschedule both summer and these wil[ be selected 10,000winter is causing his wife sonie semi-finalists who will beconcern. He has ripped. out' the given a second test in Decemberfireplace in the living room to determine the 1961 Nationaland "not replaced it, so the Merit Scholarship winners.Wheelers have Men, without Last year Grosse Pointe Highthe family hearth for abont a School had 10 finalists whoyear. have now passed a second test

CGaches at Golf Club to so qualify. The eventualPaui Wheeler coaches foot- scholarship winners will be an.

ball in the fall and about mid- nounced late in April.October the swimming begins The finalists from GPHS forin earnest. Now with the state this year are: Bill E. Allen,meet gloriously won he concen- Holmes C. Brown, Carol Loutrates on gymnastics, then ten- Carbone, Diane M. Churley.nis and golf. He calTies a 28 Vicki Elmer, Fred T, Giison,hour schedule of classes and Susan L. Harkonen, Karen R.teaches night classes at Brow- Holvick Charles M. Watts, andnell and Parcells. After school Roger \'v. Wilner.lets out in June there is no Since fewer than one per-chance for a vacation for he is cent of those taking the testthe swimming pro at the De- quaiified as finalists, this yearlroit Golf Club where his the National Merit Scholarshipcoaching efforts for the past Corporation, for the first time,sE:vr~ral years have produced issued Letters of Commenda-some top club teams. This rug- tion to those students who have"{edwork plan leaves little time shown superior performance.to spend with his family, but These are those in the upperduring spring vacation he wiII 2~2 per cent of the group test-take his wife on a trip to the cd. Grosse Pointe High SchoolPorcupine Mountains. if the had 39 students of the presentgrandparents will take the graduati'lg class in this cale-childrcn. gory.

Rules for Winners The winners wiII be assuredIn his three years at the sufficient financial assistance to

Grosse Pointe High School he see them through four years ofi has huilt a great record. He college. The runners-up are aI-

came here from Monroe High most certain to receive offersSchoo!' where he was assistant of fmancial assistance fromswimming coach. He is a dis- other scholarship donors. AI-ciplinarian but he says if a boy though the primary conditionhas competitive spirit. the will for receiving financial aid fromto win. hard discipline isn.t the Scholarship Corporation,necessary. To be a star swim- 3f(er being declared a meritmer practise is demanded and scholar. is proving the need forof course trair,i'lg rules. Coach financilll help, the fact that aWheeler smokcs himself but student has been so designatedsays absolutely no for the boys. makes the possibility of accept-He admiL~ he can't swim lOa ance to the highly competitiveyards with the 'dash he could collegiate institution very good.in his high school and Navy For non-finalists the test willd"y. No extra candy bars for provide opportunity to see howswimmcrs and the boys have to they compare with studentsdo a hrisk course in calisthenics across the country and also willbefore the swimming season give them some indication ofbcgins.

Top Students TooIn the high school althetic

program boys should have anindividual sport, a team sportand an aquatic experience be-fore graduation, Varsity swim.ming is an Individual skill blltthe team effort Is Important.It was the relay event which,,

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

•

to school after rising at 6) andagain in the afternoon afterclasses. Paul Wh<:!eleris a toughcoach. "The boy who is to bea champion works the hardest"is one of his beliefs, and theBiue Devils responded to hischalienge.

Several of the swimmersdropped in to see the coach

~", ....

Feature

See Gray, , _and Play

*

, by Patricia Talbotror the first time in 31 years

the Biue Devils Swimming teamof Grosse Pointe High Schoolhas won a state championshipahd to Coach Paul Wheelermllst go most of the credit.

For weeks the varsity swim-ming team worked out at 7 inthe morning (bringing breakfast

.,', ',,. '.,

*

(Grosse Pointe's Own Sport Shop)

106 Kercheval'- on the HiJITU 1.5262 TU 1.2262

THE SIGN OF YOURSPECIALIST IN SPORTS

A Message. _. and 01!l"Policy

• The Rawlings Sparling Goods Co.• A. O. Spald';ng I Bros.• Wilson Sporting Poods Co..,

All our baseball gloves arc clearly IDENTJFJED and PRICED ..

t, R oland Gray

*

Gray's is an authorized distributor for:

The above firms are, and have been since baseball was first played,the leaders in the field-we will continue to carry their complete lines ofbaseball equipmcnt and, in conjunction whh them stand behind everypiece of equipment we seli. "

Nineteen hundred and sixty will see an influx of imported baseballgloves; some good, some fair, some poor-all priced to sell far below ou.;market. . .

'Gray's in fairness to our KNOWN reputation of selling onlymerchandise we can recommend - will carry NO IMPORTED baseballgloves at this timc; - because we do not. know the manufacturers andquestion their lack of American inspeclion.

Since the inception of Little LeaWle and Babe Ruth baseball in GrossePointe we have had the privilege and ~istinction to he the official supplierof the Babe Ruth League of Grosse POinte, I nc., Grosse Pointe City Farmsand Park Little Leagues-we are v'ery grateful. . '

Roland Gray's Racquet & Sport Shop

,,'ho~\vhere and ,,'hatootby whoozit

Page Twenty-four

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Our Southern neighbors are not as well preparedas we hardly M.ichiganders for these snowy blasts. DavidBurgess, the CIty councilman, enjoyed his Florida stayb~t on the w~y home ran into a tremendous winteryblIzzard and hiS car wa",s stu~k fO~4<hours ... in Kentucky.

AJ.ld speaking of the South, one local matron waswatchmg t~e kaleidoscopic scene at the Miami Airportsaw an Anush couple, the gentlemen in long black frockcoat, tall hat and beard, his wife in pioneer sun bonnetand shoe touching skirts about to board a jet and be-hind them a white haired goateed Southern c~loncl ina purple raw silk jacket and psle !iaffron pants cnrr;ringII. bamboo canc bludgeon size.

*. * *D~. Carrol,l Ken~edy, who played in the orchestra

for ~~~e Arts week-end performances of "Guys andDolls IS an old hand at this type of music ••• used to Ibe a member of Guy Lombardo's band,

* Ii< *Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Huvaere heard an e;re witness

report on Russia last week, and from an expert dinnerhostess Mrs. Jules Ledercr, of Chicago. Mrs. L:, betterknown as columnist Ann Landers, will be the firstspeaker 011 next fall's Celebrity Series roster at the Es-quire Theater to benefit BOil SecOnrs Hospital.

* Ii< *Sin~e. the Pointe's bird population is becoming

scarce VIsItors to feeders are closely studied and 'appreci-at~d .•. ?ne ~ird lover carefully puts out goodies for theWInter ~)Uds In the feeder and peanuts (in the shell) forthe sqUIrrels. How contrary is nature! The squirrels eatthe bIrd feed, and a quartet of blue jays peck. away atthe peanuts. * *' '*

PIL~ERINGSFrom office memo: Please don't invite him to the

meeting. He would only moncitonize the conversation.'" * *

From the Coos' Bay North Bend Ore., World: Mrs.MacIvor has urged that aU parents attend this meetingand bring the youngsters and other problems.

. * '* '*Her suit fitted as though it appreciated the oppor-

tunity .••• An executive is' a person who can take twohours for lunch without having anybody miss him .•••Parking spaces every time never face the same way I'm.

* * ..An insurance saleSman was getting nowhere in his

efforts to sell a policy ~o a farmer. "Look at it this way",he finally said. "How would your wife carry' on if youshould die?" '

, "WeB," answered the farmer reasonabi~, "I don'treckon that's any concern 0' mine-so long' as she be.haves herself while I'm alive."

See Page 8 For "When The Pointe Was Growing Up"