SECTION 1

State HealthDepartmentIssues Edict

Elderly Woman,Killed in Crash

An accident at Kerchevaland 51. Clair avenues. Sundayafternoon July 26, proved fatalfor Mrs. Catherine C. Donovanof 13021 E. Forest street, De-trolt.

Mrs. Donovan, an elderlywoman of 91 years. was a pt's-senger In a car driven by Mrs.Irma Marie MacKenzie of 1375Yorkshire road. Mrs. Macken-zie's car was hit as she wasgoing north on St. Clalrthrough a green light, by a cardriven by Lester James Sholty.of 1415 Parker avenue. Detroit.Mr. Sholty. going east on Ker-cheval, ran through a red lightand smashed Into Mrs. Mac-kenzle's car.

Mrs. Donovan was thrownout of the car onto t!le pave-ment. She was taken to BonSecours Hospital by City polleeoft/ceTS. The accident occurredat 4:29 p.m, and Mrs. Donovandied the next morning, July 27,at 6:15 a.m.

A hearing was held Tuesdaymomfng. July 28, to determinethe cause of death. Police lireconsidering further chargesagainst Sholly, who was ticket-ed at the time of tho accidentfor not having his car undercontrol and causlng an acci-dent. The extent of Mrs. Dono.van's injuries was no1 knownthen.

Mrs. Donovan was tbe widowot the late Joseph Donovan.She was a membcr of the Michi-gan Stato Bar Association andthe Women'. LawYers ASIOCia-UOil 0( MichIgan,

TWO SECTIONS16 PAGES

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John S, Newberry, IIlong withhis business partner James Mc.Millan, built eslates on adJoin.ing property and called them"Lake Terrace". Then John'ssons, John Jr. and TMlman laterbuill summer homes on thesarno property, It was John'.home that was tom down onlytwo years ago. Truman'. home.''Drydoclt'' which 0 e cup i e dwhdt f. now Ncwberry place,was lorn down a number ofyears before.

The homes of the Newberrybrother. were almost Identical.They were gray frame withwhite Victorian lace work, clr.cled with two broad pla~zasMth upmifll and down, ltIgh

,(0.*'-1. Pap 1I)

ewslie Per COP1

"'.150 Per Year

Public HearingDate Set in Park

Construction Is CurtailedjArguments Halt Sanitary

Expansion Project

Killed. on One Estate Alone, Two Lost in The State Health Depart-Lakefront Park; No Foliage Spraying ment's ban on sewer con.

Beif!g Done Now struction, which will curtail----____ construction of new homes

The present count of elm trees in the City of Grosse in eight suburbs, does notPointe destroyed by the Dutch Elm disease now totals affect building of individu-22, according to a recent survey report released by City al homes, or subdivisionsClerk Norbert Neff. €)----------- which alrea.dy have ob-

Of these trees, most of V tained building permits,which have been removed, 17 I! arms Park 0 if i ci a 1 sources in theare on private property and 5 Woods and Shores disclosedarc public trees. The private D . d b )n Tuesday, July 28.trees are located on East Jef_ amage Y The Woods. Shores and Har-ferson avenUe (12), Washington C per Woods in eastern Wayneroad (4) and Woodland place ar Thief County, and Warren, Roseville,(1). Seven of these are on one St. Clair Shores. East DetroitEast Jefferson est ate alone. and Center Line in Macombthat of Dr. A. H. WhItaker. . SO-Mile-An-Hour C has e County have b<:en hit by thit

Two of the publIc trees were Ends When Youth ban which took a~cf last week.'in the City park, two on Lin- The Health Department In.coIn road (In front of 866 and Crashes Into Car formed the Wayne.' County781) and one at the side of 705 and Fence Drain Com m it tee and theWashington road on Charlevoix Sewer and Water Committee

I avenue. A Detroit police chase of that the ban prohibits the is-Dormant SPrQ UHd ld suance of permits for the con.

For the second year now, the a 17-year-o Detroit youth struction of sewers that wouldCity has not used the foliage in a stolen car, in speeds up connect. with the Grosse Pointespray to combat the Dutch Elm to 80 miles an hour,. was Interceptor sewer.disease. The dormant spray, climaxed by considerable Not the New Projectused in cold weather when damage to the Farms Pier- It was made Clear by Woodsthere is no sign of green on Park when the you t h City Administrator Wllliamthe trees, Is still being used. crashed into the fence and Lange and Elmer Coon, assist-

There have bee n comments another car early Saturday ant to Shores Village Superin.on some. spraying around the morning, July 25. tendent Thomas Jefferis, thatCity in the past few weeks. Ac. the interceptor ..sewer does notcording to Mr. Neff, these are The youth, Terranc.e J, refer.to themulti.rnlllion-doliarprivate citizens spraying trees Brandt of 4405 Lemay avenue, Grosse-Gratiot Drain, presentlyother than elms that need at- Jumped into the bay and swamtention. He cited" two oUs in toward the Crescent SaU Club under construction..Cadieux road &nd o~ ",alnut in hill effort to. escape, but The ,former ,ia a sanitaryin Waterloo avenue -'exampl- f d t Clt 11 t sewer system that carries sew~h ...... oun wo y po cemen w~ - age to the' Detroit Sewageof t La.. Ing for him when he emerged Treatment Plallt and the latter

Mr. Nett, etnpha.laed tU from the water. He waf takeu u. for ~. p~ of carryinllimporl.mce of *be' care of,elm tatoo clUtod,y. ',. . Gll4tclnawater. " (trees. There are more eJmsbl ,'.J'lIl1Da 'poUce aald they re-.';'iMr. IADwe aald UJ.wttJIe ~the C1ty than any other varJet;f. eeIved • call at .bout 1:38 a.m. DlnmrthatJiO ~.wlJl beof tree. Aa of 191111 fa census that a Detroit police car 'Wall' ~d tor development of newtbat has been modified ,aDd chasing a youth south on Moross subdivisions in the Woods Thischanged somewhat since) there road and that the chase ended does not affect the subdivisionswer:e ~,681 private elm trees fn in a bad accIdent at the foot of which already have receivedthe CIty and 2,566 public. Moross at Lake Shore road. permits he said

Th ere are 146 privately • . .owned oak "trees and 7 public; Stolen III Detrol~ Have Some Conslruehon1,468 private maples (all spe- The information given to the The city administrator saidcies) and 428 public' 1 939 ever. Farms authoritIes, revealed that that the subdivisions that havegreens . (a do~en s~e~ies) pri- the stolen car had been taken received Permits, are installingvate. and 4 public. Among the from in front of 12400 Frank- sewer connections. or are aI-miscellaneous trees including (COIIUnued Oil Pare 5) ready connected to the Grossesycamore and lInde~ there are ------ Pointe interceptor. preparatory2574 prtvate and 63' public. to home building. Individual, Total f 10 876 T Nab Juyeniles home construction is not affect-

o , rees ed by the ban. he added, sinceThat is a gra~d tota~ of 10,. As Car Thieves sewers are already tapped in.

876 trees over 2 mches m dlam- He said that the Woods haseter in the City; 7.808 private complied with everything thatand 3,068 publlc. All these trees A new automobile stolen. the State Health Departmentoccupy places in the 686 ~quare from Turner Buick. 15103 Ker- has asked it to do, and that atacres tha~ arc the City of chevall'Venue, on Monday, July the present time, the firm ofGrosse POlDte. 20, was recovered three days Pate and Hirn, city engineers,

Since 1955, there have been later by Warren pollee. ac- Is undertaking a study of thesome changes. Trees die, be- cording to information re- ultimate sanitary nceds of thecome diseased, such as thE; elm leased by Park Pollee Chief city, and will make a report 10trees struck down ~y the Dutch Arthur Louwers. the city council in about fourElm blight, and some are dam. The chief said the car was to six weeks.aged and killed by storms. found on 'Route M-97, Bernett Mr. Coon revealed that thereThese trees have been reo road, 011 Thursday, July 23, and is only one subdivision con-placed, in many cases by more four juvenlJes were arrested In (COblinued on P !)hardy trees 1l1te the Gingko connection wtth the theft. I«ewhtch is practically immune He said that a 15-year-oldfrom disease. There are onlYtwo of these at present In the Roseville boy committed theClty. Other trees planted all' reo aetual theft. and later pickedplacements are Moraine locusts up the other boys. also of Rose"and Norway maples. ville, who became involved be.

cause they had guilty knowl.edge of the crime; The Warrenpolice arrested the' youngsterwho was taken to the $tationby a relative, and later took theothers Into custody, at their

The Park council on Monday, homes. 'July 27, set August 24 at 7:30 Chief Louwers said that allp.m., as the date and time for a four boys will be flied againstpublic hearIng on the PrOposed In Juvenile Court on a chargeGarbage Grinder Ordinance, of ullIawfuU,. driving away anwhIch the council approved automobile.preparatory to adoption. The The 15-year--old was on pro-meuure wu drafted by City baUon for stealing seven otherAttorney Pierre. Hefiter and 1'1 ears, Including one in Lima, O.patterned after tt1at of the The car was returned to theWoods and Farms. dealer.

Historic Newberry EstateTo Be Calkd Warner Road

The lovely lakeshore estateof the late John S. Ncwberry,one of the highest points ofland in .Grosse Pointe, has along hlslory behind It, and be-fore It, too.

Preaently, it Is a piece of landdevoid of the stately homes thathave made Ita tradition. It hallbeen thl .... ay ,lnce late in the.ummer of 1957 ...hen theGeorgian mansion of th(' laleJohn S, and Edith Stanton New.berry Will torn down. But,. theland wllI not .tand bare forlong now, for Its future IIesalong the lime path tllken bymany of the Pointe', old estates.It I, to be' a. ,ubdlvl.lon.

The tlrR NewbelT)' home .....bldU III 1111 "bell &be tint

" v'«~ 22 Elm "Trees Die" \, j

'i\ 'j

.~In City as ResultOf Dread Disease

District Crown atSJa~e asEight AlI.Star SquadsBattle at GPUS Field

-Photo by Henry Marchandmonth. The structure, which stands 28 feet high witha diameter of 100 feet, should be in operation by thelatter par~ of March next year. It will have a pumpingcapacity of 2,300 cubic feet a second, taking up stormwater from the Girard Drain and pouring it into theMilk River Drain and out into Lake St. Clair.

GROSSE POINTE. MICHIGAN, JULY 30, 1959

Drain Pumping Station Taking Form

Complete News, Coverage of All the Pointesrosse

ED&ered .. 8eeoad au. Kltterat the PM ottlce at Detroit, )(jell.

The latest picture taken of the pumping stationlocated in Marter road, adjacent to the Woods muni-cipal garage, shows the final pouring of the wet wall,The station is p~t of the Grosse-Gratiot Drain Projectand is being built at a cost of about $1,900,000. Th~caisson sub-structure is about 90 percent completed,and the pump machinery will be installed in another

Cente~ Drive. ,Gr~ Pointe Memorial, Babe RuthFin(JI'y Jlits Church Selects MiDister; Tea'ms Seek$40,000 G~fJ.lllev.BertramdeHeusAtwood Title Here

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of the

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WEEK

C4n TUxedo 2-6900

All tne Newsof All the Point ..

Every Thursday Morning* .. •

As Compiled by th,Grosse Foint. NNN

VOLUME 2o-NO. 31

HEADLINES

Thurschy, July .23AFTER DEFEATING a one-

cent use (sale~: tax increase,the House passed a nat rateincome tax, late Wednesday, byone vote more than wasneces-aary. WIth 56 votes needed. topass ,'I bill, the vote was 57 "to50. Fifty-two Democrats werejoined by 5 Republicans on ,the14G-mll1lon.dollar pro g ramauthored by Rep, Rollo G. Coriolin (R. Tipton) and endorsed byGov. WillIams ..

However, the bill probablyfaces defeat in the Senatewhere controlling Republicansbave announced theIr inten-tions of opposing it. This planwould tax Indlvlduals at 2 per-cent, corporations at 5 percentand financial Institutions at 7percent.

Friday, July 24THE CHARTER of the South.

eastern Michigan Division ofthe American Cancer Societyhas been revoked because of itsdefiance of an order from theACS to withdraw from theUnited Foundation.

Dr. Harry M. Nelson has beenappointed by the ACS to takeover the society's busin.ess inthe Detroit area and the De.trolt group has been ordered toacc,ount for all its funds andassets

-~--------~--"'''''''--~~--.Ji.,,.;-.-;lIIallll. __ 2~l(lIIj-_•• _---_.'_<'''''?'hj~

Saturday. Jllly %5THE REPUBLICAN program

tor .. higher use or sales taxwu accepted by House Demo-crats, Friday, thereby bringingMichigan's six-month financialcrisis to an end. senate Re.publicans wlIl write out thefinal details next week to beapproved. The Democrats gavein with the passage of. two com. - .. ,promise revenue programs in $2 000 Gift from Estate of Leeder of' First Presbyterian Church of Englewood,the House; Mrs. Henry B. Joy Spells N.J., to Take Up Duties Here Early in Odober

Both included the sales taxincrease and also a corporation Succeu for Campaign Grosse Pointe Memorial Church, which has beenprofits levy. The package deals, seeking a new minister since the retirement of Dr. Frankas they each now stand, would Success, at long last, has Fitt in October 1958, has issued a call to the Rev. Bert- The long road to Tokyo,yield 135 mlllion dollars in the finally crowned the annual ram deHeus Atwood, minister of the First Presbyterian Japan, may start for somecurrent fiscal year if the higher Family Participation fund- Church, Englewood, N, J. 0------------ Babe Ruth baseball team atnles tax starts on August I, raising campaign conducted At a congregational meeting Memorial Church on Sunday, the Grosse Pointe Univer-according to reve!1ue experts. by the Grosse Pointe War following the Sunday service October 11. sity School diamond, CookThe yield would be 145 million Memorial Association •• The the unanimous call was issued Uu Headed Four Churches road and Chalfonte, thisin the secon~ ~.;ar. drive ended officially on after the report of the pastoral He has been minister of the weekend where the District

Sunday. July 26 Memorial Day, by which nominating com m i t tee. Dr. Englewood, N. ;1. Church since Two tournament is being. 't h d th' 1 Frank J. Sladen, chairman. 1953 and before that was min. held.WITH WINDS UP TO 105 time 1 was ope e goaf $40 000 ld h been The Rev. Atwood will take ister of the FIrst Reformed Eight Babe Ruth all-starmiles per hour, hurricane Debo- 0 , wou" ave h h Sch d N Y Th'

h dover his pastoral duties during C ure. enecta y. .• IS teams comprising the finest 13,rah, Saturday bypassed Hous- reac e • r._ .._ d d d b st t tthe first week of ""to"",r an wu prece e y a pa ora e a 14 and 15-year old players Inton, Texas, the South's largest Despite extra overtime efforts h" h' f'..... f th Ch h f th Covenant. preac ,IS, , .. ".sermQJl rom". e ,uZ:C; 0 e , Southeast Michigan, includingcity •. (over a milllon In popula. of the volunteers and the added th 1 i ' f G 'p i t P tt N J H I

' e pu pt. o. rosse 0 n e a erson, .. e was a so as- two teams from Grosse Pointetion) , only to hit the city of expense of many call-backs by I C lit ., t F' t Ch hI - soc a e' mlDlS er. Irs urc • Woods-Shores, will battle it outGalveston. Six foot tides and telephone and reminders, by AIb N YDO' SOd' , .l'k any,.. for the IJistrict championship.torrential rains left a rnlllion mail, up to last week contribu- ... ty .1 ewa s. '. A . d te f R tg U'

~ gra ua 0 u ers ni- The winner eams the right todollar wreckag~ and forced tions from but 3,018 of the 't 'th b h I f tsBI d C d vel'Sl y, WI a ac e ors 0 at play at YpsI'lantl for the Statethousands of persons to look Pointe's more than 60,000 resi. ame on an, d . 1934 M At d 46

egree In ,r. woo, , tl'tle the follo"'I'ng weekend.for safety on high ground. dents bad raised only $39,902.14. tt d d N B . k S . n

a en e ew runSW1C eml- Sho.uld they go on to tak'e the• • • Then the final push. came . I h b h I flUODday, July 27 from the estate of the, late lIfrs. Complaint!: about the cond!- nd&l?".receLVng . IS193a7ceGordo National Babe Ruth champion.

, B J h f th tlon of the 'sidewalks 'around iVInlty degree m . . ra u. shl'p the re"'"rd Is a tn'p toBEFORE A CROWD OF Henry . oy. w 0 rom e te k f 11 ed 1938 t ' n~t. f"ts i t' t h two of the City's Cuningham's a wor 0 ow m a Tokyo400,000 cheering Cubans, Fidel Ime 0 I ncep Ion 0 er New College, Edinburgh, .Ilnd .

Castro announced Sunday that death, was one of the most drug stores have come to the Tubln"'en, Germany. 1 S'"'rta on Fridayti d th s'a t' sup attention of City'S Clerk Nor. ..

he will resume the post of Pre- ac ve an en u I S IC - bert Neff. ' . Active in denominational pro- Action will start on themier of Cul,a. He also pledged porters of the Center. A check grams, Mr. Atwood Is presently G.P.U.S. dlamond at 9 o'c~OCkhis friendship to the United for $2,000 Jwas Jsent fbYp~er sonl, Upon investigation, it was serving as Moderator of th.e tomorrow (Friday) m 0 r n In gStates, only to be follo"'ed by Henry B. oy, r. 0 rovenca fOUnd that a parafin type sub- h th fi t l f

,. f th H I N b t i Jersey City Presbytery. In w en e rs o. our gameshis brother Raol, who spoke road, rom e e en ew erry stance was presen n many will bId Oth fl st. t th US and .ts press Joy estate. of which. he is trus- spots on the sidewalks. Further June he was one of six ministers e P aye . er r-

agams e .. I • tee Investigation. revealed that the s e Ie c t e d from Presbyterian round games are scheduled forHe said that the United States . substance was are suI t of a Churches across the country to 11 o'clock, 1 and 3 p.m, Thewas to blame "for all the Ills' The $41,902.14 which has now lead the. devotional services at four winners of these contestsbeen received from 3019 donors sweet liquid sold by Cunning-of 'Latin America." . ' the General Assembly of the will meet in the semi-finals oncom par e s With a total of ham's that children buy and

The occasion for the rally . " chew, and then get rid of the United Presbyterian Church In Saturday. with the first gamewas the commemoration of the $40,074.87 which had been .con- the USA at Indianapolis. at 11 a.m. and the second game"aboitive rald on the Moncada tributed .at this sam~ tinle last container. . at 1:30 p.m. The final game, tobarracks 11'1Santiago de Cuba, year ~y 2,894 donors. Cunningham's, in compliance Have Four Cldltlren de term I n e the tournamenton July 26, 1953," That was the . It IS. hoped that many more with a request on the part of He Is married to the former champion. will be at 1:30 Sun~first step against former dicta. gifts Wlll be received before the Mr. Neff, has agreed to wlth- Margaret Berdan. who taught day.tor Fulgencla Batista, who 'was year ends. ~11 contributions are draw the item from sale. "This nun-.ery school, and the COUPlfl Entries for the tournamentoverthrown last year. tax deductible. Checks should should eliminate both the com- have four ,children. Stanley 22, have been received from the

• • • be made out to the Grosse plaints about the unsightliness h d with thPointe War Memorial ASlIOCla. of the sidewalkl and the cause as serve overseas. e followin'g Babe Ruth teams:

T1Ieeday, J.ly 211 tlon and sent to 32 Lakeshore of the complaints." Hid Mr. army and is now a student a~ Farmington. North Farmington'A THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE WashIngton and LeeUnlverslly. Berkley Americans, Berkley,Na_

will begin play In 1961. and by _R_oa_d_,_.G_r_o_ss_e_P_ol_.n_te_3_6.N'_e_f_f. IEmily, 20, i~ studying at Whea. tlonals, East Side Kiwanis (De-]967 will play a 154-game fon College. NOl10n, Mass., troitl North Detroit Grosseschedule with a minimum of Alert Pol:pe Oille- ers Nab Polly, 11, and Emily 8, will Polnt~ Woods-Shores' Ameri-eight clubs, it was announced ~ enter Richard School In the cans and the Woods-Shores Na.yesterday In New York. The k sixth and third grades, tlonals . The defending district"Continental" league, as it will T"...o JltVen: T:re Th:nves The Rev. Atwood Is particu. hi.. C Wh 1 •be called, already has five. cities IN "., IIC- larly Interested in Christian camp ons arearl ee er s

------__ Education. He will remaIn in Woods.Shores Americans. Laslin Its fold. They are Denver, ~ .._ i I EnglAwood through September year at Berkley th .... defeated"fl Il Sf. P 1 H ton Two WUVU>lpol ce otflcen, wfIenMast and P umb pulled .. -".. nneapo s, au, ous , to dedicate the new Christian the Woods-Shorcs Nationals InToronto and New York, (which whose alertness lasl week nip- up alongsIde and order~ them th II I b 3 2 I Iafter giving up two teams two ped a crime In the bud, prov~ to stoP. Education building recently e na s Y a " marg n nyears ago. Is ready for another that having a suspicious nature LookIng into the boys'. car, bullt by his church there, which extra Innings.try). pays of!. They arresled two the officers found several brand will all;o be the occasion of the Fans Urled ~ Attend

• • • juvenlle tire thieves durlng the new tires on the back seat, and church's centennial. Bccause this Is the biggestWednesday JIIly ~9 early hours of Saturday morn. more In the trunk, 11 In all. Mrs. Atwood will move inlo baseball event to be held In the

ONE OF DETROIT'S most lng, July. 25. When questioned about the the manse in McKinley place Grosse Pointe area In manyeonlrovenlal and colorfUl jur. Patrolman Jack' Mast and tires, the boys admItted they before the optmlng of the faU years, It is hoped that theists, Patriet B. O'Brien, died Everett Plumb were cruising in had stolen them from a Ure ,chool semester, 10 that their community will support itat Jennings Memorial HospItal. their scout car along Holiday shop in St. Clair Shores. younger children ml1 begin the whole-heartedly, Every effortHe was 91 years old. He was a road at about 4:20 a.m., when At the Woods Ntlon, the Dew term here. has been made by the tourna.retired Probate Judge who be- they notlced two boys, one 16 Juvenlles Aid they had taken Rev. Atwood Is a firm be- ment committee, headed bygan hls career fn the Upper and the other 15 years old, fn a the tires from the Dayton TIre I1eVeTfn family participation in Jack Chown, George Foster andPeninsula In 1891. car lhat had stopped for a stop company. 21915 Maele avenue, tho church and encourages hIs Dave Marstiller, to make the

His son, D'Arcy O'Bricn, who street at the intersection of atter they had broken into the parishoners to enter fnto tourney a success,was asslstant State attorney Holiday and Cook roads. place. church actlvltle. with this IIPlrlt, Endless hours oC hard Jllborgeneral and State public ad. The car crossed Cook, then The youngmrs ...ere turned Stnln .. fa Jillerim by coaches, players and aminl.trator. died two days be- turned Into West King, traveled over to 81. Clair Shores authorl. The Rev, Frank O. Reed, as. landscaping flrm have put thefore hi. father. At the time ot the circle to East King. court 11", but not before they wire lOCIate profeuor at. Union diamond In A.l .h.pe. Theirhlt death, Judge O'Brien did and turned onto Cook, The boyI liven trafftc vio1lUon Uckew, Theoloeteal seminary, N ." advtlel' in bow to prepare thonot knoW that hill loa wall dead. cUd DOt I~ .tr7 tar OIl Coot .(00IlC1lt1.1 ..... 7). ,(Cctt •• 1 ...... J) (Ooatllt .... r.,. n. .

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SALE!

-jt5cl<et;'sGROSSE POINTE, Al' 17140 KERCHEVAL

TUxedo 2.8970

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only

FOR MEN •••Mcn's Tropical Suits (Wash and Wear) 29.00l\<len's Sport Coats , 29.00Cord Slacks, broken sizes (Wash and Wear) :- 3.95Bermuda Shorts 3.75Knit Sport Shirts 3.85Dinner Jackets (One Group) were 60.00 39.00Summer Neckwear , 1.67

FOR BOYS •••Play Shorts, sizes 6.20 1.75

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Cotton Knit Shirts, short sleeves 1.75OrIon Knit Shirts, long sleeves 2.75Khaki Slacks, light and dark. 2.95Zip Jackets, sizes 6.20 6.95,Swim Trunks :;~ : , 1.95•Terry Cloth Jackets : I ,.1.95Sport 'Coats, sizes 6-20 ; 12.00

STORE HOURS: Monday throu.h Saturday, 9 tlll 6ehorCe Accounts Invited ' Convenient Free Parking

lliurSday, 'July 30, 1959The man who SelS a bad ex-I 'rhe hillher a man climbs the

ample Is sure to be b,atchlng harder '1'111be his fall-if hemischief. ' ' . falls: .

a subscri ber to

PARK WATER B(LL

ho sent 6000 kidsfishing in theBelle Isle Lagoon.?

The University of l\1iehlganoffice of public servic;es con-ducted guided tours for morethan 2,000 persons last year.

Park City Managel' RoherlSlone Inforllled lhe city coun-cil on I\londl'lY,July 27. that thePark purchased 12,574,200 cubicfeet of watel' from Detroit dur-ing June oC this year. as cflm.pared 10 7,992,200 cubic .feet oCwaleI' fOI"the same month lastyear. Last monlh, Park waterusers were billed for 5,826,000cubic fcet.

We clean the brick on yourhome 10 look as. beaullful a.when It was new. We removepaint and dirt from brIck. stoneand slucco to restore ori.lnal~olor .•

And 'ive want to thank you. "Becausethat time's a-comin' once again.

You did, dear reader-asthe Detroit Times ..

Sewer, Ban ,Cuts Builtling

CLEANED

Ever see an 8-year-old city-bred.youngster hook his first-in-a-lifetimefish? Ever see a little girl's eyes light upas the fishing rod shows action?We enjoy it. Almost as much as you-and your children.

Again -thanks for your support.See you at the lagoon!

Every year the Detroit Times stocksthe lagoon with fish, fish, fish. Andthen issues an invitation to Detroit-at-large to send the children fishing.

,

You should be there!

'd,~t;~:'1 Special $295. "'i ..' All b r ic k beautifully'~. .' 'I i ; .".".•.•.:...'.' cleaned .~n .4verage five-

d" t • jt~ room brrck home.

Brick 'H~m;~WA5.97.97

(COIltinued from Pale 1) oC these suburbs protested lhetemplated for development in apPOl11onmcnt of costs andlhe Shores. and lhis Is located assessments, call1ng Ihe ralesat 619 Lake ShOI"e, where per. exorbitant and "way out ofmils had been issucd and all line,"~~~~~:'le(~~nnectiOIl~have IJcen This caused the Sewcl' and

Waler Commillce, which hasTo Start Bulldilll thc aulhority to fix rates, to

There are 25 lots platted In .lhls subdivision, he saId,' and I trescllldl .thheprop,osled rafl~ strucd•th '11 b b t 15 I ure WllC \\'OUd lave mance

el'e WI e a ou 10 nICs lhe program. The Health Dc-going up In the near future. .

H id Ih 81' I pal'tment then Issued ,lls edicl,e sa . e. 101es las onF clamping a ban 'on sewer can.

other subdll'lslOn not yet ready struction in lhe arcas affecled.for development and no permitswill be Issued COI' this until lheban Is lifted.

The eight communities on lheeast side arc lhe second groupof suburbs 10 come under theban.

On JUlie 5; the lIeallh 'Dc-parlment issued Ii similar Ordel"Prohibiting severnl communitiesin southern and wcslern WayneCounty from lapping lhe coun-ty sewer system,

On Decembel' 9, 1958, theWayne County Board of Supel'-visors agreed to undel'lake a36-mlllion.dollar sanitary sewerprogram that would have solvedthe problem for these communi.ties, but the officials of some

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

~ Keep your eye on the TIMES!Phone WOodward 3-8800 for delivery to yourhome ••• both daily and Sunday..e:cCC!-:>::55~f

Minister

•

The American First Day Cov-er Society's fourlh annual con-vention andexhibilion, will beheld in Detroit, August 7.8-9,and '1'111offer midwestern col-lectors their first oPPol'tunityto see a show devoted almoJt ex-clusively to cover philately.Many activities are planned forthe three.day affair at the Al-bert Pick "Hotel Fort Shelby",here are some highlights.

PARK TAXES DUE

In a monthly report to thePark council on Monday, July27, City Clerk-Treasurer CharlesHeise disclosed that approxi-mately 5,000 tax bUb; for 1959were sent out to city taxpayerson June 30. Taxes are due JulyI, but are payable without pen-aUy through August 31.

00 you want your MW kitchento be dlffer.nt? S.rlel M700may b'lult what you are look.Inll for. Des'gned by PaultokCobb for Mutlchler, con-1lf'1l1lOrary-llyled sen.1 M700II In emtfel, MW conclflC 1ftkllche" cabinetry, Vilit 0."lhowfOOfllI for "" ....,.lIftd plennlnt Iff'ric ••

muf~chferKITCHENS

INCOJlI'OllATJtDGI\OSSE POINTE WOODS

20489 Mack Ave.TU 4.3700

Paul McCobbstyled kitchen

~...-: -<~~: =-

Warner Road

FREEESTIMATE

Pu~Ulbe. Ever7 Tbunlla, "Aatftlle •• IIU....er.. ble.,

" lI:erdienJ, Gr_ PelJlte ........Mleb.I, ...

Pho1le 'l'U ZoOMTllr" Tnaall LlJlu

Enterelll as HCIIIIIII clau .alter altile pole .ruce, Detroit, MldlIC".allier Cb. act of M.rclI :S, 1.7.

Subscription Rates: $3.50 Per YearPly Mall; ' •. 50 outside Wa)'ll' Coun-Iy. All New. and Advertlsln. Cop,Must B. in The News Office byTueld.y Mtemacn to Obtain In-.ertlon.Address all mail (subscrip-tions, change of address, Forms3579) to:-99 Kercheval Ave-nue. Grosse Pointe Farms 36,Michigan.

HITS TELEPHONE ,POLEMary S. Williams of 231 Mc-

Kinley avenue was ticketed byCity police for not having hercar under control when she hita telephone pole in frtll1t of 25Fisher road on Sunday, July 26.

.New.

(CoDtlDueli trom Pare 1) (Continued fr.m Pare 1)broad stah:s' led to the front York, Is serving as internal min.door. The entrance 10 each Ister of Grosse Pointe Memorialhome was along a paved drive-' Church from July 19 to AuguSIway edged with evergreens !'nd 22. The Rev. Ben Tallman, as.at dusk ornale gas lights socia Ie minister. wlll vacationbl'ightened the drive for car- with his family during this1'Iages, and later aulomoblles. pel'lod before resuming his

There was a bowling green pastoral duties as director okbetween the two houses whIch lhe Chrlsllan Education Deparl-the families and lheil' guests, mcn!.shared. Lake Terrace was the Serving wilh Dr. Sladen onsce~e of many chamber music the. pasloral nomInating com-l'ecllals and meetlngs of theWhist Club. mlUec were Frederick W.

It was aller Ihe del/ih of Mrs. Adams, Ben W. Beyel', Wilber.Edith Slanton Newberry, on M. ,Brucker, Jr., Mrs. ClarenceSeptember 24, 1957,' that. the L. Fox, MI's. Edward C. Han-Georgian mansion, the second peter, Jo~eph L. H~dson, Jr.,Newberry home on that piece Mrs. Marlll1 B. Hutchmson, Mrs.of land was razed It was the Paul G. Hykes, Robert E. Mc-lasl of the grea't Newberry Rean. Remington J. Purd)', rv~rs.mansions on lhe lakeshore and Hury M. Sisson, RenVillewith it went 82 years of histol'y Wheal and James A. Zinnoand splendor.

Only recently, local children .PHILATELISTS TO ;\(EEThave been seen playing undel'.the wlllow tree that was part ofMrs; Newberry's lovely garden.Violets and lilies of the valleywere still growing there for thechIldren to pick.

NoW, a new street has beenlaid on the property and itruns through the subdivision.The name of the slreet is War-ner road, after Ihe man whohas engineered and plannedthis and many other Pointesubdivisions over the last 40years, Burton Warner.

Mr. Warner, who h2s livedIn the Poinle since 1927, alongwith his late brother Harry M.Warner. designed. the Torrey-Fairholme, Deeplands, Tonnan-caul' and Newberry subdivisions,plus many others. One of thefirst homes planned for Warnerroad is that of Mrs. W. DeanRobinson, presently of Proven-cal road.

Even though the Newberrymansions are now history, thetradItion of fine homes will becontinued. In place of the oldGeorgian man s lon, smallerhomes In keeping with the moretraditional styles of architecturewlli line the gently curvIngstreet. And there is still theshoreline vIew of Lake 81.Clair as in the da)'s of LahTerrac~.

Now the great sealed dinnersof the past. attended by theofficial and unofficial lociety ofGrosse Pointe wlll give way tothe more modern buffet or bar-becue. The hostess no longerdresses in the flowing bustledand multi-pettlcoated gowns ofyestenrear, but in the latestsheath frock from Paris.

StUl, an aura of grace andcharm will c~rtainly prevail.How could it not, with such apast history as the Newberryestate and its great mansionsoffered.

driven by Calvin Hurley,:' of2622 Essex; Royal Oak, who wasmaking a left turn onto Fisherfrom Jefferson.

Jane F. Hurley, a passengerin the Hurley car, was takento Bon Secours Hospital andchecke,: for possible back In.juries.

Look for the signof good savings service

HeadquartersGriswold at Lafayette

"c" other offiwifI ""tropo};llIn Dclro;1

KERCHEVAL'near ST. CLAIR

Grosse Point.

Current Rale

too!

Serve

Open a savings accountat our nearby office ..•

Accounts insured to $10,000

Here

Serving116,000,SavingsCustoDlers ••.

to

YOU

, Pige Two

Two Cars Tangle At IntersectionAn accident at Fllher ~d

and East JeCCerson avenue Tue ....day. July 21 caused CharlesBowman of 4630 Lemay to beticketed for nol having his' carunder control and causing' anaccident.

Bowman, driving east On Jef-ferson struck the rear of a car

r : .1 Li i. J i : (Ii ; Ji j L. .. jJ>., "",, "'.~l:,;/rl., ....1.', ••'., ..•• -;- .•.• ,..... _ .. --.~

Page Three

Center ClosingFor Two Weeks

The War MemorJal Centerwill be closed from this Fridaynight. July 31, until Monday.August 17, it was annoul,ced byJohn Lake. Center director.

'rhe annual suspension of ac-tivities for the two.week periodenables the staff to enjoy avacation and allows cleaningand mainlenance work to becarried on.

$29.63$59.63

A Mothel"s and a Father'sraCe will round out lhe pro-gram. Mops, tic pins, tools andwhatnot are tt'aditional pl'izesfor these eve n t s. Winningyoungsters will receive ribbons.

Swimmcrs have on~ day re-maining 10 emcl'. Enlries closeat 6 p.m. Friday.

No on.e gets paid to look ataQvcrtising ... it is Pontirely avoluntal'y attion on thc part ofthe peoplc. They (the people)read only what they find inter-csLing.-The Biddle Company.

$33.63

SIZ,ES 28'~38

BLACK OR

EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS VALUE!

CLAM DIGGERSWHITE $.499,

WHITE SHIRTSreg. $5.95 ~395

Reg. or Button Down Colla" Convertable Cuffs

THESE TRIPLE VALUES!

NOW

NOW,...----------------:-----.:--..-----..,

VERY SPECIAL WASH'N WEAR

NOW

MEN'SSU ITS

SPORT COATS

BUY!

FarnlS Holding Big Swint MeetGrosse Pointe Farms swim.

mel's will be in the spotIJllht at2 p,m. this Saturday ?S theycompete for lop honors in theGrosse Poinle F a I'm sPierSwimming Meet. '

A record ent!'y is expectedfor the 3B-event program com-posed of backsli'oke, breaststroke and freestyJe races forall age groups.

The top Lwo finishers in thc25-)'ard racts far swimmel's 16~'ears of age and under will rep-I"csent the :Farms in the Jnter~city "Meel on August 8.

.$69,50

$75,00

$79.50

$1563

$55.00

$59'.50,

$65.00

5. 5 TEl N .& CO. Grosse Pointe:'s Finest Clothier

Publlc relations can be de-fined as achieving a fQvorahlepublic 'opinion and then main-taining H.-Earl S. Peed,

COMPARE!

WERE

WERE

"

WERE

SPECIAL GROUPYEAR 'ROUND AND S'UMMER

SPECI.AL GROUPYEAR -'ROUND AND SUMM~R

$39,50. $45,00$55.00

$85:00,$100.00

GR 055 E POI N TEN E W S, .

SPECIAL GROUP WASHABLE

'Col(on CORD SUITS.reg., .$25.00

NOW

NOW AT

BOYS WNG AND SHORT SLEEVE

SP 0 RT 5 HI RT 5reg. $3.99 ..$8.95 $199

Solids, Plaids, Checks, Sport Collars

LOOK!

Visit Our Famous Village Youth Shopand CO.ED'. CORNIR

Shop at Grosse Pointe's Finest Clothier

3 VA L U E- PAC KED Sales I N 1

I

17012 KERCHEVAL, GROSSE' POINTEIn The .Village

CO.ED CORNER

Gntire Stock B ERN H A R D A LT MAN N40% OFF,

• Pre-lilventory Sale• Month-End Sale

• Clean Sweep Sale

OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 .... SATURDAY 9-6PLENTY OF FREE PARKING .•. always!

GORGEOUS SWEATERS AND SKIRTS INCLUDING PURE CASHMERE ANDFUR BLENDS AND 100% WOOL SKIRTS

School Leaders Visit Co~legesTwo G r 0 s Se Pointe public" conference of school bus.Jness

school admlnJstratol's have. car- officials,rled t.he temporary rank of pro- Dr. Marshali Jameson, prjn-fessol thJs summer. Both have clpa! of Monteith Elementary.serve~ as memberc of college School, took part in the Uni-faculties during summer can- versitv of Maine's EJementarvferences. , Schodl Principals', Sum m e ~

J, Harold Husband. Director Conference. He addressed theof Admlnistratjon Services for opening day. session concern-the Grosse Pointe Publlc School ing "The Eal'marks of An ECfec-System, has jusl retul'Ol'd' from live Principal".East Lansing afte!' a week'sservice on the college staff. Hewas designated Visiting Profes-sor of Administrative and Edu-cational Services for MSU's

-----------------80 Kerchevi!ll

A beauty of 0 9" boot, in Nim,rod oil-tanned leather. Crepewedge sole, brass eyelets. Pro-tection packed in plestic begs.

Stop in a.alry 0/1 "'pm'hi. r""1W11em~ tMY"

~J'~Chesler's15911 E. WARREN

1Ft ItlckintheM

TUn. 5.0163

Home owners planning to beaway for awhile on a summervacation tl'ip should make afrontal attack on three Inseds-carpenter ants. carpet bee'llesand silverfish. . I

This is the advice of RobertE. Beer (,Ph.D.). entomolor,,\'linsecO specialist at the VnlvefsHy of Michigan Biological Sta-Lion near Pellslon. During theregular aeademlc year, Beer isan associate professor of. en-tomology al the Vniverslly ofKansas, Lawrence,. The female earpenter ant islhe lroublemaker. Beel' says.Twic eas big as the half-in'chmale, she kllIs him after mat" Iing, and bores Into' wood, "Per_sons living in wooded areas andoccupying hO.II.lesmade of nat-Iural timbers should be especial-ly o.n the lookoul for the cal'-Ipenter anI."

Once. consldereo . innocuousbecau~e they ~vere thought lodisplace the dreaded termite,carpenler ants more recentlyhave been discovered to be justas bad as termites. "If you'renol careful,. your house cancome tumbling' down. aroundyou." the professor notes.

'l'he shiny black carpenterant also tears apart stumps oftrees,

-"In summer many people gelexciled about carpet beetles,"Beer adds, "The one-eighth Inch Ilong dull black or mottled Ibroll'n beetles are especiall~'fon,d of unattended carpels,'cashmere sweaters, bearskinrug~, stuffed mooseheads or anyother animal fibers,"

The carpet beetle is attractedto light and needs only, a smallopening to get into the homeand begin his destructive ways,the professor says" During theday the beetles look for a placeto lay eggs and the larvae,.which mature rapidly, do thcdamage, as in the case ofmoths. ,

"Home owners gradually be,come aware of these critterswhen they return home from avacation, turn on the vacuumcleaner, and suck half the car,pet into t.he bag.

"Silvel'fish are lhree-quartel'sof an inch long, each with threetail-like filaments. The body,covered with specialized hairswhich resemble fish scales, is .quite flattened and the inseellooks )ike it has been stliPpedon.

"'l'hey aren't seen too. often,but when they are It's usually'in wash basins or bathtubs.

"The silverfish, or fish moth,would. walk many miles forlibrary 'Paste, In unattendedhouses they quickly eat bookbindings and .aclually, chewwallpjper right off the :wall," .

DOT, sprayed in crevices andother areas, will help in the at-tack against the little monsters,the professor suggests, ' .

VAlley 2-2M9

carl sterrOM TKE "Ile.

theme,,'s wetif' shop

\\1/ /////'..-

Dtlily-9:00 t" 5:;"

NOTICE •••.We will be

for Summer Vacat'ionAugust 2 to August 23

JEFFERSON TAILORING' CO,CUAHERS end WEAVERS

'5~ Di,kel'5on Ave.

1Ii sFOlidry Do.

H... ,.: I:JO-5:]0 D.ily

6640 Charlevoix. WA 2-7155

LAST WEEKOf

WHILING'S~waz.t,

SALE

Pre. inventory

CLEARANCE ~IAn excellent opporrunhy to effect large savings Ion vacation apparel and regular wardrobe needs ,.selected from our regular st~s.

WHALING'S'III8It:4 ~

520 WOODWARD 6329 W. 7 MillNor1l1 or City-County BJdJ. Nrar [.'vernolsfroor Free ParklnJ Next Door Open Thurs., and Frl; Eves.Cloled Hats., .Jnly and AUJ. Closed lIlons .• Iuly and Aug.Welcome to Detroit Vlsltors-Yonr Cuu Blanrhe Credit Cud J

_'!Q.nored Here _ __ _

Successful Summer School These InsectsCo~pleted By 1200 'Stuilents Wreck Home~

.' , ., \

The Grosse Pol n t c Public ~ullding.School System has just com-pleled another well atlended The total number enrolled8ummer school session, In all, this summer for the publicne,\rly 1200 enrollments were school off e 1'1 n g s comparesreceJved in grades 3 through favOI'ably wilh the total of 116712. Five hundred and twelve em'olled last summcr. Fewerothel' students will have com- students registcred for foreignpleted a COUI'sein driver eduea- Janguage. courscs this year thantlon before the summer is over last and French Was the onlyas well. COUI'Sein whIch S\lfficlent num-. Nearly 800 enrollments In bel's enrolle.d to walTant it be-

1I0me 24 courses in rades 7 Ing offered. H~wevc~, an ovcr-thl'ough 12 werc rec~rded at flo\~ regJslratlOn m mathe-Grosse Pointc High School. ,The mal~cs necessitated that extrateaching staff, composed of 24 ~~rtlOnf bf fo~m,ed I~~dd an 1;d-of the reglilar public sc/lool Ilona eac el IIIe. .efaculty, Was headed by High sa, m e sll~atlon, developed InSchool Principal, Jerry J. Gel'- social, studlCs II here .an Cl'CP-

Jcb. 'rhe st.udent bOdy w.as com-r t10nalhl~thigh Jnteresdt 10 AI.nelrl-posed of pup J I s representing can IS ory cause an ex raabout 25 other schools in the staff member to he employed.area as well as GPHS and a A ncw offcring,R\!ading .fm.number of colleges. provement.proved a very popu-

Elementary \ c h 0 0 I enroll lar subject. Over 70 sludrntsnlenls totalled nearly 400, Of signed up for the course whichthese. 214 were registered at was desIgned 10 improve a stu.Mason School w her e Joseph d,ent's. a b i I J t y . to read witllKrutell of. Fef!'~' School headed g l' eat e I' comprehension 'anda slaff of three teachcrs. The speed. and to retaIn knowledgebalance, 17B, was enrolled at gained for a greater lenglh ofMaire school where the teacher- time, Study skills were stressed'director. was Frank Bozalih DC as were methods of aUack onthe. Barnes staff. Opportunities "hard" books and words as wellto strengthen skills In arllh- as work on vocabulary develop-melle, reading and Inslrumental ment.music 11',ere offered at each n e a din g accelerators and

tachistoscopes were utilized bygroup. and by individuals asaids to learning, Results of testswhich were adw!nislel'ed al thebeginning and al the end of Ihecourse arc still being evalualedbut Instructor Andrew Balashas already seen enough toknow thai mosl of his studentsmade remarkable improvementA. , in .the brief six wceks coulse.

e"IOOI "1(PlACE A few have indicated an abilityto read at such exceptionalrales as 1200 - 1500 words perminute and with considerablecomprehension, One student ap-proached a rale of nearly 2000words per. minute on severatoccasions, he reporled.

D ri vel' Education studenlscomplete their formal. traIningin a three week course. Fourinstructors compi'ise the sum-mer staff under the leadershipof Mr. Robert Roddewig; Par-cells SOCilll sludies teacher.Class work is carried, on inGrosse Pointe High School anda practice driving cqurt hasbeen established in the hi g hschool parking lot for the sum-.mer., During the regular schoolyear, the Farms pier is usedfor behind-the-wheeI training. r

All 512 plates In the summerdriver courses were subscribedfor well in advance. Late regis-trants were placed on a waitinglist in the order received and

. \\1m be offered an opportunityto receive the training if earlierregistrants withdraw or' dropout.

20% to 40% REDUCTIONSENTIRE STOCK

Thursday, July 30. 1959

FREEMAN SHOES

CLOSED

It., fun to buildyour own llre-place - chooJeyour own ma-

teriall, your own design. So putthe whole family to work building'a fireplace around Ihis all-metalunit, And when it's finished, thinkof the fun of cooking stuks, chops,hamburgers I The unit is built tolost for years, Door. 'are of castIron. Grat~ are movable ior eithercharcoal or wood. It', Jaw costlSlop In and He It,

"-', • ,"' ...,.J,., ~., 1__ ...... 'O,,-,WJH1"'"1~~tJ

-"

TU 1-6950

Must theSongbirds

Die? .

We have changed to

Methoxyclor ins tea d

of DDT, why don't you?

Order your elm tree

spraying from the com-

pany that use~ Methoxy-

clor only for Dutch elm

disease control.

,:.CaI. .FlemingTree Service

,thewithSAVE

BigSPIEGELCatalog

* 'Just pick upyour phoneand call foryour libraryCopy today

eo.pleto Ii.. of:D_ame .IMI I.ported Ieo ..., Wi... , Ch... ,. .......... Lilt ......

Potty IMeks, ",Ill"; Soft Dr/Ilk., H.... D'Oo.,,..

DAVE'S TlAILER.. TOOL RENTAL co,

17440 E. Warrell .. Heft,_rCediaulCTU.5.5411

The world may be a stage,but few actors receive cl.rta!n,calls.

21423 GREATER MACK, ST. a.AIR SHORESCMl DAY OWNlGttT-24.HOUR PHONERRVICI

YOUR ORDR DtlIVER'D DIRECTTO YOUR DOOl 01YOU MAY PICK n UP AT THE SHOPPING CENTER

CompMh L.c1~: Mow',

Alterations

Skilled Worlonanship

Will ccnvert double.I" •• stacIsuits to lillgle.-breasted. '

far 0111.,

CLEANERS I: TAILORS904 Cholme... VA. 1-"063

NEXT TO HEALY'S

Boat Club.She is survived by hel' hus-

band, Norman, and her father,Frank Cherney.

Services were held Friday.July 24, and burial was in Oak-view cemetery.

SAVE TIME AND MONEY THE SPIEGEL WAY

CatalDi Shoppin, at S,ti.. eli ••EASY•• Callin, Yevr Belt Friencl.

Just piok up your phone and shoP! It's os simple a. ttlat, with• Spiegel HomE' Shopping .Boo~ at yourfingerlips: You canshop at your convenienc;, any tim~ of the ~ay or mght. Andyou qet fast delivery! It. the qwck ealY modern way toenjoy brighter living,Whatever you've been dreoaminq of, you'D find It In thepages of this Catalog.EI':lgant, conlinentally.inspired fash-ions ... lovely furnishings. _. time.sa.ving appliancet ••• juIthundreds of wonderful things!The fine quality and valuable savinge wiU delight JCM aidyour Satisfaction is Guaranteed! . . '

Get your NEW 1959 FA.LLCAlAla<;; to4ayt

Call Prescott 1.4400lS.h, Is. £.,",..;. 'flf w. ,.".

CATAlOG 'MG'PING CENUI

SPIEGEL

A

PERMANENT..So iuJurM it doesn't

look like a permanent.YET A PERMANENT!

HARPO ATOUTR DRIVE

OftlCE

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

A"la Sports Di,ers16015 E.• Mile, I. o.troit

Teetaert .GoingTo FBI AcadeulY

Woods ResidentTaken Off Road

Th~",dIY. July 30. 1959'

UIII nil 11111.11_1 . 111I11. Tiger Executive, Cadet McGrath Trains With Paralroopel'8OBI~ARIES Finds Son Dead FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. ate ot Grosse Pointe HIgh

~ E1II11UIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllllIItJllI (AHTNCl-Cadet Peter R. Mc- SChool. He attended CentralGrath, 20, ot Grosse Polpte, Michigan University.Thoma. V. Trombly, luperln. JOSEPH D. BURKE Harry M,. Sisson JI'., :!8, the Mich., a membel' of the clllss of

tendent of public aalety of the Joseph D. Burke, a native of son 'of the executive vice-pI'esl. 1961 at the U. S. MllItary.Grosae Pointe CUy Pollee De. Detroit, died at the age of 66 dent at the Detroit Tigers, was 'Academy at Weat Point, N. Y.,plrtment reporta tbat Mr. J. after a .hort illness on July believed to be the victim or Is undergoing a period of sum~Edgar Hooyer, Director of the 25 in Delaware, Ohio, where carbon monxlde poisoning .after mer training with paratroopersFederal Bure~u of lnveltigatlon, he has lived during the past he' was found in the front seat of the 101st Airborne Divisionhas extended an invitation to nine year.. of his father's Cal', Sunday at Fort Campbell, Ky. The train-Captain Andrew C. Teetaert, Mr., Burke, long associated morning, July 26. Ing ili schedul,d to end July 31,member of the Grolle Pointe with the' aytomotlve industry, Young'Slsson had attended a This training by the 101st,City Police Depadment for. the wa. at one time Director of birthday party for his mother vanguard of the StrategIc Armypaot 23 years, to attend the Truck Salea for the Dodge Divi- and father in theil' 309 Grosse Corps (S'I'RAC), Is one of the64th sessIon of. tbe FBI Na- sian of the Chl'Yller Corporation Pointe boulevard home the pl'e- high points of his tour with thetlonal Academy at Washington •. and at the time of his death vious evening. academy.D.C., according to D. S. Hostet- was vice president In charge of MI'. Sisson discovered his Cadet McGrath, son Df Mrs.tel', Special Agent in charge sales for the Correct Manutac. son's 'body when he opened the Madeline ,A. McGrath, 1236at the Detroit FBI oftice. t\lring Company. garage before leaving for Yorkshire road, is a 1956 gradu~

The 64th Session of the Acad. I During World Wal' I he was church, Rushed ,to Cottage Hos-emy stal'!s August 17 and ends a tll'St lieutellent in the Motor pital young Sisson was pro-November 4, 1959. Transport Corps and served as nouriced dead on arrival. Noti-

All candidates'to attend' the a civilian attacheI' to the Corps cication .of cause of death hasAcademy are investigllted aa of Engineers during World War been pastp,oned for a weekthoroughly as FBI Agent appli- U. He had been a member at while turther tests are run, ae.cants. Each applicant wishing to' the Grosse Pointe Yach.t ,CI~b cordin gto Farms police.attend the Academy must be ~nd ..Lochmoor Club while lIv. An employe of an accounllnga regular'full-time Jaw entorce. 109 In the Po~nte an4 sel'l'~d tirm, Sisson was' married toment officer of unimpeachable Lochmoor as ltS preSIdent 10 the former Cynthia Stafford.character and reputation and 1938. The couple lived at 933 Varnierpossessed of ability as an in. Mr. Burke is survived by his road and had no children. ,structor or admInistrator. wife, Lillian ot Delaware; two. In addition to his wife and

Training in the Academy com., broth~i:s. Thon~as and .John. of parents, he is survived by abines instnictlon with practical DetrOit; three sls~ers, M.lss Nelle sister Mrs. Jay C. Wilson ofwork. Instructors are memberli Burke of New "York City, Mrs. Ann Arbor.ot the full-time. training statf Carl Rothmeyer an.d Mrs. Roy Services were held. Tuesday,of the FBI. Emphasi.1 is placed' Hoffmann of DetrOit; two sons, ,July 28, and burial was. inon problems peculiar to local Joseph D.. Jr., and GOI'don; and Woodlawn cemetery. The familyagencies. Outstanding crimillol- a daughter, Mrs. J. Alfred requests that all memurialogists. public ofticials, and other Grow •. Jr.; 10 grandchildren and tributes be sent to the Chl'istianexperts are called ill to discuss one great granddaughter. Educational Building Fund ofproblems in their Ipeclal lields. Services were held in Dela. the Grosse Pointe MemorialAll tacnities ot the FBI. includ. ware 011 Tuesday morning, July ChUl'ch.ing its laboratory, firearms 28 and interment was that af- _ranges, .and gymnasium, are ternoon in Woodlawn Cemetery.used in the training. There is • • •no cost of auy kind to the ELIZABETH A. PLESS~ERofficer other than for meals Mrs. Plessner, 49, of 853and lodging. Classes are held Neft road, died at her home onfrom 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday Tuesday, July 21.through Friday.

She ~as the president of thePaul Plessner Co., a medical

.specialty firm, She was tormer-ly a teacher in Detroit andwas a member of the Detroit

•

Ambition prevents many II.

man from making good In smallthings.

SIll. DIVERS!Aqua $5495LURgS .,.. .pLi'l FiRI 25c1,;.1rt ..... Cola, .p

Free catalogue with ea. pairAlmost everything for the skindiver.

More than .25,()Ol) report.; ottraffic convictions, concerningMichigan licensed drivers gointo the central files of the De-partment of State In Lansingeach week, according to JamesM. Hare, Secretary at State.

The driving r~ords of thesedrivers are kept up~to.date andwhen one has built up a 12-point total, he II cited for re-examination before a DrIverImprovement expert in thecounty in which the erringdriver lives.

The report issued by Hare onMonday, July 13, showed that271 drivers' 1 ice n s e s weresuspended and 62 revoked dur-Ing the siX-day period coveredby the report ..

Among the drivers who losttheir driving privilege. it wasdisc101ied in this report, wasRichard 'Lewis Holland of 1399Hollywood avenue, whose li.cense was revoked on June 8,for driving WlIi1e under theinfluence of intoxicating liquor,Which makes it a financial re-sponsibility SWlpensiori.

SAFETY:_. ..". .. II SM,NO

AVAfLABllfTY:~_ litl'Ie

FRIENDL Y: '__ ( ill" '" ........E ARNS 3~%:,_ .. III .... ". $t It

Birthday PartyShared By Six.

Ing" presented by Bob Scho-bach. third.

Gets Speelal PrlaePaul Collins with "Shock

Thealre" was a winner in theSailboat class, while "The RiverRamble;'" on a barge towed byI'llI'. Cabot was awarded a Spe-cial prize.

CKLW.TV's star comedian"Jingles" in full costumc: waspiped aboard the completelydecorated Pier Jeep, completewith live-piece band and siren,just pl'iol' to the' start of .theparade and was driven down tothe review area thi'ough shout.ing crowds ot excited, enchant.ed clJlidren. Here he met hun.dreds 01' IIItie visitors, playedhis guitar, sang with the Chord.aroys," a male trio, arid gen'erally a'dded much jo~ to theoccasion, greatly amUsing both) lung and old. ,

An exhib:tion of synchron-ized swimming followed .. theBoat Review,' and was per-tormed in beautiful preciSionby young F'arms swimmers di.rected' by Martha DeBoer.

Victor VerlIaegh'? demon.strated his radio contl'Olled tugboat following the swimmingexhibition.

Boat Races HeldThe boat ra'ces which fol.

lowed were run on "a straight.away course from the GrossePointe Yacht Club to the FarmsPier. .

Winners among outboards of18 H.P, or less were: Russ Tat.ham, Ted Corbett,' and LonBachman; among outboards upto 35 H.P., winners were: NeilHodgson. John Klem, Alex Gor-dim and Leo Colllns.

Four cylinder inboard speed~boat winners were Al Keztler,Fred Hart, and Don Wenzel;silo: cylinder: Bili Heels and E,Lutton.

In the race for Inboard SeaSkirts and Utilities. the winnerswere Joe Rotole, Ed Lauer, andBill Loveless.

In the final unlimited race,open to any boat. the winnerswere Jerry Olson, Vic Ver-Haeghe, "Skip" Saile, E. Lut-ton, Bob Bloink, and Al Ketzler.

During the races, "Jingles"entertained the children in theplay area' of the Pier Park.

At 7:30 p.m. prizes were dis.tributed on the play courts, be_hind the Boathouse, followed byopen air dancing until 11 p.m.

Six ladies who always cele-brate their birthdays together,met Monday at Mrs, John S.Albert's home in Lakelandavenue to mark Mrs. Mark C.Stevens' anniversary.

The others were 1111'S.Valen-tine Guenther. Mrs. J. Law-rence Buell, Jr., Mrs. John R.Sutton, Jr., and Mrs. AlbertC. Dickson.

21724 HARPERBetween

8 (, 9 Mile Itds.

Before You Close On

FORDSSEE

Dick 'Warner

Test Drive the '5~ Fcrd

Adams-Simms,lnc,VA '.1000 Res. TU '-5251

boats of all types competing forthe beautiful' new 'Flagl!)r tro-phy, donated by Roy C. Flag.leI', chairman at the Regatta,and other prizes.

The h9norary judges of thisevent, whoselecteti the winnerson a basis .of orlglnality attheme and decorating skillwere: .Martin Hayaen of theDetrolt News; Chlfrles ManosOf the Delrolt Times; CharlesVerheyden, prominent GI'ossePointe businessman; Q I' 0 ssePointe Farms Fire Chiet Wil-liam Mason; and Grosse PointeFarms City Manager SidneyDeBoer. ,

Queen Leads ParadeIn the lead boat of the parade

was Queen Stephanie "Stevie"GregoQ' and her court con.sisting 'oC: Diane Beaupre,Sharoll DeVos, Tissa Loveless.HArbara MillS, Mary Seple andS h a I'0 n Turner. all GrossePointe Farms girls chosen bythe Farms Pier Lifeguards.

Frank Taugner. whose ill-board towed 3 10-fool' turn~abouts handled by Bill Lent~,Douglas Firth' and Bob Taug.ner. was the winner oC theFlagler award, grand prize ofall classes at boats. His themewas ., Un c I e Don and hisNephews,"

In the cruiser class, LloydJones with a "Rocket to theMoon" theme was til'st prizewinner; D. Miller with "W:I-come Hawaii-50th State" wassecond; and Wayne Saile with"Jewel of the Sea.", third. Inthe inboard class, "Hansel andGretel." prese~ted by Joe Meierwas first; Bill Heels' "TulipTime" theme took second andAl Berteel with "Christmas' inJuly" was awarded third prize.

Among Ihe outbo&rds, G. P,Johnston with "King Neptune"was the winner; Ted Corbett's"Gambler's River Boat," sec-ond; and "Keep America Sing-

••• .,.. ow." .30,000,000.. IS..... AT STAn IAlPO AT "'II IIIVI . "AfttI' If .....

....... p .-w. ,... ,. &A 7.7~.

~~l;~Ii$;!~!)r~J!H~f.\i:i~L;:rJ,~ti:;4~::i:," .

PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS

J

ALLSAVINGS

EARN

1:',:..;, ::~~:.;~:~~{:"';k~~f_:.,:.~!,:~

CH.obsE./~O.:;TWO WONDERFUL flAVORS

FREtiGH?ij~NION • BLEU TANG" "".".' .'

",.;\';:A;dil~" from yew, lor.,.', mille mCJfl ofin the ha~dyre'usQble,efriAln~to,Jxick"'i.; "yew, floor ••• or at yew, favor;" fOO(/.tor.

NEW! FROM BORDEN'SI~

VERNEY'S

~.

"..

Enable you to learn tbe kInd 01work ID wblch you can oest suc.ceed, tloe studIes best for )'ou.For men. women, boys and (IrIs.\'ocat!onal COWlselln( InsUluteD.'\'sIEL L. BECK, DIRECTOR

958 Maccabees Bulldln(Woodward near Warren

Tl:mple 1-155114 Years Servln( Detroit

POTTED ROSESTHE FINEST ANYWHERE

'CLOSE OUT F $150ROSES r.. & up

Acclaimed by EXlIe,ris as Michil'an'sBest Source of Good Roses

WELCOMEWAGON

Thousands of G r 0 ssePointe Farms residents andtheir guests packed theGrosse Pointe Farms pierto witness the 7th AnnualBoat Review and Regl).tta,presented jointly by theGrosse Pointe Farms BoatClub and the City of GrossePointe Farms on Sundayafternoon and evening, July26.

Festivities opened at 2 p.m.with t1 review of 35.,lcorated

Pige Four

WELCOMEWAGON

TU 5-4817TU 5.0994

Farms Pier Boa't Review Big Success

APTITUDE TESTS

Patronize theCivic-MindedMerchants of

Your COlnnutnityThey Are theSponsors of

WelcorneWagon

,------.,.--------lPage Five

We hove modern specIallydesigned. testing equipmentand a complete stock offoetory parts to do yourTV repair job right the firsttime. Call LIS!

To live IODle people a 'all'start 11 .ctu.,ily giving yourselfan unfair advantage.

t99 and 4.99bwy __eM ftOwof great sovings, Sor '-oM

cold nights aMod ...wor., ~

Meepet'S with pbticTtofe boof'lIfO( infonb: oeltafre.oe,b bbtlcet

sleep« witt. dfop MOt CMd fwI-IMgIhzipper, 1MIiz., piM., dbN. .. ..,1

Ior~,. bfVIhed IaMeI~ poiotMJ with OCJY.f.,..print pMk,

Y.e« ......... l ..

LlIldhllJI~,

.through August 8

DETROIT AUDIO g16020 E. Warren Ave., near Devonshire

Blu, Cross Drug Store17511 MaCK, .t Neff Rd.

PRESeRIp.TIONS TU 5.0828Registered Pharma~fJt HOURS: 10 a. m. to lOp. m.

Always on Duty Closed Sundays

closed an day Saturday

Lowes' STEREORecorel Price.!CAPITOL. fag. 4.98 stereo ..... now $3.09CAPITOL. reg. 5.99. stereo now $3.69

ALL OTHER LABELS 10% TO 46%' OFFlargest sel.c:iion of STEREO records

Complete Selection of Stereo Componenn

slammed 'Into a car owned byJohn M. Chase, Jr., of 28 Bev-erly road. ~eered off andweI\tthrough a six-foot chain llnkfence, ripping out 46 feet of thefence and all of the .posts, rip-ped out a wooden bumper railand knocked down a tree beforecorning to a stop in the park'schildren play area.

Damage to the two cars, itwas said. was about $300 each,and to the clty.owned property,between $500 and $800.

Farms Det. Sgt. George VanTlem said that Brandt was onprobailon for a Detroit burg-lary, and that one of severalcherks stolen In. this breakingand e n t e r i n g was recentl~'passed in the Farms by theyouth.

Brandt' was turned over tothe Detroit officers who saidthey will charge him with un-lawfuiiy driving away an auto-mobiic,

The Farms detective, said thata hold hils been placed on theyouth by, his department forreckless driving and causingpropE:rty damage.

SPECIAL PURCHASEIINFANTS' and TODDLERS'WINTERWEIGHT SLEEPERS

2.HOUR FREEPARKING ON ANY OF CITY'S 3 MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS(Porking Stubs ~olitloted when you make a purchase)

Postal ClerksTo Be Hon'ored

Thief DamagesFllrDlS Park(C.. Uauecl trom Pan 1)

fort. street, Detroit at about12:01 ,a.m.

The Farms police put inal!all for assistance to City police,and' scout cars sped to thescene.

Brandt was seen jumping intothe water and swimming towardthe SaU Club, so City Patrol.men Blair Martin and JamesCronin drove onto the ci'ubproperty andwaUed for the'youth to reach the shore.

Meanwhile, Farms Patrol-men William Fowler: EugeneThomal', Arnold Parsons andEarl Field and the Detroit offi-cers took charge of the situ-ation at the Pier-Park', Damagewas extensive.

Rips Fence. Hiki CarThe police report disclosed

that Brandt. had entered themunicipal park at a high rate ofsPeed, ski d d e d 118 feet and

O.rtis lo •• r, Ilc.18538 Mack at To.rail ••

TUxedo 5.3206

Dozenware blocks (as shown).150 sold separjltely. Completeselection of all sliver .tora,.needs. Free catalog. ~

mU5tratecl-MEDIUM KIT "'.8$Top Dra•• r Secretare these PacWc Silver Cloth,make-it-yours'elt. flatware stor-age drawer' kits. Quickly con-verts any drawer Into a modelof tarnish-proof. fitted effici-ency. Ten. minute installation.Satisfaction guaranteed. A Ufe.time convenience.

A man should whistle thesame tune all the time.

,For 34 years Thomas Johnsonand William Beaumont Currierhave been serving the public aspostal clerks in the GrossePointe area. This Friday theywlll retire from their jobs inthe Mack avenue Station.

Thomas Johnson began hiscarEer in the old Fairview Sta-tion and then worked at theKercheval station before comingto the post office in Mack ave-nue which serves zone 36.

He lives in St. Clair Shoreswith his wife Edna and will takea trip to eastern Pennsylvaniaimmediately after his retire-ment.

William Beaumont Currier.'k now n more familiarly asSparky. worked as a postal sort-er and dispatcner at the oldMaumee 'station next to theGrosse Polnle City offices. Heis senior to Mr. Johnson in serv"isce by about a hali a year.

He lives with his wife at 1445Glenfield in Detroit and hasplanned a trip to Upper Michi-gan and then to California afterhi" retirement. Mr. Curriercame to know many Pointerswell including the late Mrs.Henry B. Joy. the late Mrs.Frank Book, Mrs. Edsel Ford,Mrs. Wesson Seyburn andothers; when he worked in theMaumee station.

The two retiring clerks willbe honored by their co-workersat a party Friday evening atthe Merry.Go"Round at Notting-ham and Mack avenue.

drawer!rontdepth holds size price

13" to 16" 2\~".108 pcs. Small $5.9517" to 24" 2W'204 pes. Med. $8,9525" to 30" 2~~"292 pcs. Large $12.9531" to to" 2~f' 420 pes. X-Ig. UU5

Police ChiefTurns Teacher

Hit-Run DriverRams Garage

The man who uses his friendsfor a crutch is soon friendless. .

Farms police traced severallicense plale numbers on Thurs-day, July 23. and arrestedRichard G. Wayne. 22, of 24446Cotren, Mt. Clemens, charginghim with leaving the scene of aproperty damage accident.

Wayne, according to Det.Sgl. George Van Tiem, is ac-cused of ramming into the ga-rage of the Roy Vernier resi-dence, 452 'Jloverly, about 11p.m. the previous evening,causing an estimated $400 dam-age to the building.

A witness to the accidentgave authorities several possi-ble .license numbers. since itwas too dark to get a clearview of the plates. The witnesssaid the car. was operated by ayoung man ..

The garage' was knockedabput four inches off of itsbase. and tilted to a degreewhere it was impossible to closethe door, the detective said.

Pieces of the car's headlightchrome and glass were pickedlip at the scene for evidence.

Sgt. Van Tiem said the ac-cident car turned onto Cloveriyfrom Mack and tried to turnonto Webster when the driverlost controi and jumped thecurb and into the ga'fage. thenleft the scene by driving to- I

ward Mack on Touraine andthen east on Mack.

Wayne, the 'officel' said. gavehis car to a friend to repair,and when arrested, Wayne firstdenied it was his r.ar that wasinvolved.

Later, the motorist admittedit might have been he, butcould not remember. He saidhe had been' drinking and musthave "blacked out.~'. , I

The sergeant said there isenough evidence to take thecase to court, and filed thecha!"ge.

BATTERY STOLENC. W. Morse of 60' Handy

pUtce. told Farms police on'Monday, July 20. that he parkedhis car in the vacant .lor .atKercheval and McMillan. be-tween 5 p.m. on Friday. July 17and Monday. July 20, and whenhe returned to it, he discoveredthat someone had stolen thebattery after cutting the cables.

CRACKER SHOOTERSCAUGHT

Three boys, Mark Wemhoff.15. of 1353 Kensington. GeraldBrstton. 15. of 1352 Kensingtonand Robert Ervin, '16, of 1329Kensington, were ticketed. byCity police for shooting off fire-crackers on the Maire schoolgrounds .

-.-........-...--."~_,'5_... T... '" .. -. _----..........,..e...... _ .. __~..-r. __-

The Symbol oj:PRE:5'TIG E'

Car RammedAt Stop Light

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

""ilt from YOUf'

VASES,STATUES

LA'MPS

We con raiseor lower yourfloof Of' toblelamp.

A",. GUsI or Chi".Drilled

CUSTOM LAMPS

A car driven by Martin J.Snyder of 1218 Lakeview, De.troit. was hit from the rear bya car driven by Frances Pran-tera of 15092 East Detroit, Sun-day, .July 26, on East .Jeffersonavenue. '

Mr. Snyder WIS stopped at ared signal light on East Jeffer-son at University place. whenthe other car ran into him.

Mia Prantera was ticketedfor reckless driving and cauI-ing an accident.

Botb carS were towed to therear of the City police station.

WE REPAIR

.......~mlC ....

172U L WAllIN An.Opp. ~. Wafref'! Iklwlino All.,..

TU 1.1977

tlke over full operation of the La B 'kbase at Bakalar-from kitchen W rea ersto a.Ircraft control tower. Pay' , in Park,

"In effect. the, wing wUl op-' ,eNite euctly II 11 moblli;ed for -, --,. ar," be explained. "PrevloUJly, Jam" Graham of 718 Dicker. ~ark. Police. Chief Arthurall aupport funcUona for t~ IOn. Detroit. pled ',uilty to tWo Louwefli~ontributed eight hourswin, were handled by tbe bale counts oltralf'c violations at a of his time on Tuesday. Julyto which it wu 1I.llned for an- bearing before Park Judge C. 21, toin.struct pOlice personnelnual two-week active dilty train. Joseph Belanger ori' Wednesday, in fingerprint Identification ating.". • ,July 22, . the Oakland County Police. As.

At the lime time, flying 'The first tount, driving 50 IQciatlon's Detective. School intraInlJ11 plan. call for 12 over miles an hour on Kercheval, Clawion, Mich.water .flights of at ieast 800 brought a flneof $35; and the The school is. conducted undermUea; 11 aerllll~pply mi.aldons, second. driving without a valld the auspices of the FederalIncluding t~p ~d equipment M I c big an operator's license, .Bureau of Investigation, and Isdrop.; and an a. yet unde- '$25. held I?nce each week from Maytermined number of carlO haul. Barbara Hy of 21640 Edmon- t~ September with class ses.Ing mlulona. toea, St. Clair, Shores, pled sions having an eight-hour du-

The 403<1, which 11sts345 guilty to running a signal llght ration.Wayne, 130 Macomb and 120 and, paid a fine of $6. Chief Louwers, a graduate ofOakland County men and wom- Fiorian Koziakowski of 3951 the FBI National Police Aca-en among lis members, .trains Barham, Detroit. paid a fine .of demy in Washington. D.C .•at Selfridge one weekend a $40 for cau$ing an accident at where he specialized in all as-month. . '. . Lakepointe and Kercheval. His pects of fingerprint identlflca-

Most of them will clamber plea was not guilty and he was tlon. taught a class comprised of.aboard 16 of. the wing's, C-l1~ found guilty. . , detectives from 15 police de,Fairchild Fiylng Boxcars, .0D.\! Dougl" E. Sanner of 28(;22 Pill'trnents of Oakland County.of which will be 'Piloted' by Roy. St. Clair Shores, charged Qualified Instruc~rs are ob-Colonel McPartlin and five of with being al fault In an acol- tained for this IlChool fromwhich will be carrying IQme dent in front of 15890 Jeffer: .30,000 pound.s of equipment. son did not appearin court and Wayne, and Macomb Countl.esTh . , police departments. and from

,ey are' lICheduled to take forfeited a $10 bond. the FBI, with each Instructoroff from Selfridge at 10 a.D1.- Joel B. Sylvester of 14566 teaching a different field ina~ five-minute intervals In cor- Scripps. Detroit. enlered a plea crime detection.ndor formation-and land at of guilty to improper passingBakalar 90 minute~ later. and paid $6. Among the information given

Meanwhlle •.an a(ivance cadre Joseph M. Moffett of 280 S. to the students of the schoolof 35 members, 22 .of whom are Oakwood, Detroit, pled guilty by Chief Louwers, was a methodcooks, are preparmg to leave to speeding on Jeffersl»l and of identifying and classifyingfor Bakalar by aut 0 mob i I e' it cost him $20. prints, liftln~ of latent ~ri~ts,Wednesday and Thursday, to Charles Clark of 14~9 Lake- the use of Silver nltrate-llxlinePrep.are for the arrival of the p . t 'd f' f $5 ft fumes in making fingerprintsam e. pal a me 0 :J er . ibl h .flying contingent. h f d 'It f '1' I 'VIS e on suc matenal as pap., , .. e was oun gill y a l•.ega er

Among the 35 s dutIes are parklnlil In an alley. . ,picking up food rations at the Richard Eidt of 765 Unlver. He also t~u~ht th.e newestArmy's Camp Atterbury near s't 1 r $11 ft method of llftmg prmts iromBakalar' arranging bll1et~ per- 11y lr ace, ';~s ted dl a er soH material •. with Silicon ofsonnel 'processing and l;ndlng PChea1ngigul y a spee ng on Liquid Rubber, and its adap~on

ar evo x. t id tif'. f . th fIprocedures. JohnE. Foxwell of 215ll Haw- o. t enf. tdca lond mth enger-

The wing is due to fly back to th' h Id f • prm. Ie ,an e moulage. ' . I OIDe, a er 0 several over method which Is a reproduc-

Selfridge Aug. 15 for Its regu ar time parking meter tickets did, '...lrainlng weekend and arrive t t rt d f f".t d tlOn of major Items for the pres.no come 0 cou an or el e t t. f 'd . there that noon. h' b d f $1 en .a Ion 0 eVI ence m cour, IS on a 5. action

Among those from the Pointe Valerio Poliuto of 1167 Lake- .who will be participating are:. pointe, pled not guilty and was

Capt. Walter J. ~oboslay, 34, found guilty of Improper back-of 31 Lak~ shore; Amnen Third ing onto Wayburn and paid $5.Class DaVId J. B.elfo:e, 23, 276 Andrew N. Arsenio. Jr.. ofMerriweather; JImmie ~Cq) F. 10053 Nottingham. Detroit, ac-Blolnk Jr., ~1. 242 Mernweath- cused of speeding on Mack. ad-er; and :W'i\ham H. Mes,sner. 21, mUted his guilt and paid a61 Rivard; Airman Third Class fine of $11.Bruc~ H. Vollmer. 21, of 219 George W. Selman of 22205McKinley; Capt. George H. Arcacia. st. Cia i r Shores,Guest, 52. of 1799 Kenmore; S. paid $6 for ignoring a stopSgt. Jack W. Mast. 33, 2204 street sign. His piea was guilty.ROIllyn; A2/C Thomas A. Muer. Ray L. Hoffman of 1852 'Wil-20. 2051 Oxford; A3/C Lloyd E. shire Berkley forfeited a bond&hultz, 20. 656 Lochmoor; Rob- of $20 when h~ failed to appeare,rt A. Strale, 20. 1.92.3Norwood; to answer for making an im.and Donald G. WIllmgham, 23, prope .. turn in front of moving20129 Fairway. traffic.

William Schaefer of 265 Mer-riweather, pled guilty to ridingagainst' traffic and interferringwith traffic on Jefferson. Hewas assessed $7.....

Calogero B. Licata of 760Middlesex, charged with hittinga parked car in front of hishome. pled. not guilty; and 'wasfound not guilty arid the :chargeagainst him was dismissed; ':~

Fr-nk C. CsanyiOnHBO' BeI~videre, Detroit, pied .guilty tocausing an accident at.Jetfer-son ,and Pemberton arid paid$15.

Richard T. Esse of 3551 Guil-ford .. Detroit, pled not guiltyand was found gui!ty of speed-ing on Kercheval. His fine was$18.

Joh M. Ca.twenDeputy Clerk

Willia", F. CoRItOII,. Jr., Mayor'

(fjt~SStlP~itdtJal'1U~SUMMARY OF MINUTES

JULY 20, 1959

Meeting was called to order al 8:00 p.m,

Pr'esent on roll call: Mayor Willl~m F. Connolly. Jr .•Councilmen Henry E. Bodman, If, J; Lawrence Buell, Jr.,William G. Butler. William G. Kirby. Richard L. Maxonand Edward C. ,Roney. Jr.

Absent: None.Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr. presided.

Minutes of the regular meeting of July 6. 1959, wereapproved with minor changes.

The following reports were received and filed:

(a) Building report for' the month of June 1959.(bl Fire Department Report for the month of June

, 1959.(c) Police Department Reports for the months of. May

and June 1959.(d) Annual Police Report for the year ending June

30, 1959.

The ,Council meeting was adjourned to permit themembers of the Council ,to sit as a Board of Appeals tohear the ,appeal of the Grosse Pointe War Memorial As-sociation. requesting appI'oval for th~ alteration and flliingof the shore line on Lake St. Olair in front of their prop-erty. at 32 Lake Shore Road.

The Council meeting reconv~ned.The Grosse Poinle War Memorial Association was

granted permission to acquire and fill certain lake bot-tom lands adjoining their property beyond the presentbreakwater in Lake st. Clair, as outlined in their applica-tion for. purchase, to the Lands ,Division, Department ofCon~ervalion, ~ate of Michigan.

The City Council voted to abandon the foliarie sprayfor the control of Dutch Elm Disease for the year 1959.

Action on the request of Mr. Arthur D. K.rentler of140 Tonnancour Place. relative to the erection of a newfence was deferred until. later meeting.

The Council granted permission to Mrs. Hugh C.Doerschuk of 154 Morass Road, for the construction of a6 foot habitant fence on the Kercheval side of her property.

The conditions relative to the approval of a tentativeplat for the Hen~ B. J~y property were ~mended.

The request of certain Mack Avenue businessmen, forthe development of a City owned lot, iocated at CalvinAvenue and Mack Avenue alley into a parking lot. wasdenied.

PropOsed Zoning Ordinance Amendments. relative toParking requirements and store signs in commercial dist-

:rids; after having been: ,read. were orcj.ered laid' on the,table. pendjng' advertisement of a publle: hearing to be~.beld at the regular meeting of September 14, 1959..' .

A Traffic Ordinance Amendment. relative to bicycleoperators under twelve years of age, was enacted.

On proper motion made. supported and carried, themeeting adjourned at 11:05 p.m.

JOHNM. CANTWELLI Del"!fy ClerkCity ef Gor .... P.' •• FerMI

Enacted: .Tuly 20. 1959.Published In Grosse Pointe News July 30, 1959.

CITY OF

CITY OF

()l'O~StlPoinitfarm~Notice of

Ordinance AdoptionCode Number 6-01

Amendment to Traffic OrdinanceOrdinance No, 137

AN ()RDINANCETO AMEND SECTION II OF"CHAPTER XII-IICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES"OF THE TRAFFIC ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OFGtOSSiE POINTE FAIMS, I~INC;: "AN ORDINANCETO, REGULATE THE OPERATION OF MOTORVEHICLES AND DICYCLES AND TO REGULATEVEHICULAR TRAFFIC AND RELATED MATTERS.AND TO REPEAL ORDINANCE NO. 51. 58. '7 AND71," ' .The City of Grosse Pointe Farms ordains:

Section 1 Section III of "Chapter XII-Bicycles andMotorcycles" 'Of the Tl'affic Ordlnanc; of the City ofGrosse Pointe Farms. being Ordinance No. 101 enactedFebruary 16. 1953. as since amended, is hereby amended toread as follows:

"Section 81. The Operation of Bicycles and Motor-cycles.

" (a) No person Ul'lder the age of twelve (12) years shalloperate a bicycle upon any. street,' highway or alley in theCity of Grosse. Pointc Farms;provided. however. suchperson under the age of twelve (12) years may operllte abicycle on the sidewalks of the City, In the event of any.violation of this sub-scction the Police Department shannotify the parent or guardian of the violation.

(h) Every person operating a bicycle or motorcycleupon a roadway shall ride as near to the right side of theroadway as practicable exercising due care when passinga standing vehicle or one proceeding in the same direction.

(c) Persons riding ~Icycles or motorcycles upon aroadway shall not rid!! more than 2 IIbreast except onpaths or parl~ of roadways set aside for the exclusive useof such vehicles.

(et) Whcrever usable paths for bicycles hllve' beenprovided adjacent to a roadway. bicycles riders shall usesuch paths and shall not use the roadway."

Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances Inconflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extentnecessary to give this erdlnancc full force IInd effect.

Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect twenty (20)days lifter its encactment or upon itspublleatlofl. which.ever Is later.

Published in Grosse Pointe News issull of July 30, 1959.

Thursday. July 30, 1959

'MichiganAF Reservuts'lyi,Jig to Bak.alnr AFB

i :': .I .. ',~ __ ,_

. SELFRIDGE AIR FOR C E only volunteer air reserve fly-BASE, Mt, Clemens, Mlch.- ing unit, commanded by CIl!.July 27-All but 35 of about 700 James H. McPartlin, 40. of .3D30Michigan Air Force reservists W. Orehard Hill in nearby Bir-wlll be at Selfridge at 8 a.m. mlngham.Friday to fly to summer camp "Although the laat encamp-at Bakalar AFB, near Columbus, men,t was a1 Bakalar, there'll beInd., which this' time will be a big dUference this year," hedecidedly different. declared. "The wing will be, All are members of the Sel- completely independent for thefridge.based 403d Troop Car. first time. This means It wl11 berler ("Boxer") Wine:. Mlchlgan's en tire I y self-supporting and

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,, .

1

H 0 OJ II improve-ments on F.H.A.

. DR 1.3380-81

Richard G. SchleicherTrains at Fort Riley

FORT RILEY. KA N.(AHTNC) - Cadet Richard G.Schleicher, son of MI'. and Mrs.George C. Sc hIe I c her, 6oW..Was h i ng to n road. GrossePointe. Mich., is receiving sixweeks oC training at the ReslW'veOfficer Training Corps summercamp at' Fort Riley, Kan. Thetraining is scheduled to be com.pleted July 31.

The 21.year-old cadet is ~,1956 graduate of Grosse Polnle .High School and is a student:at Michigan State Univcrsityin East Lansing.

two hits l!ach, and Craig Thomas,came tim:mgh with a h'lple.

In thu second game oC th.World Series on Sunday, LarryLink hurled hIs team to. vIctoryby pilching a three-hitter andgetting 12 stl'lke-outs to winthe game 6.1, makIng the SanFrancisco Giants the 1959World's Champions.

Dave Hughes pitched a finegame for the Tigers, but thehilting of thE! Giants was toomuch to ol'ercome. Mike Kings.ley came thJ;ough with a tripleand double; Craig Thomas andJack Giacalone each got twofor three, and Larry Link gota single. •

'At the conclusion of theWorld Series. game, trophieswero present cd to each partl.cipant and everyone went hap.pily home after a very enjoy.,able season of baseball.

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The first galne of the Amerl.can L'eague - National LeagueAll Stars was played Saturdaymorning at' the lIigh School,with ,the, National League shut.ting Oijt the Amel'lcan League3-0, the NaUonal League get.,ting 8 hits and the AmericanLeague getting two' hits.

The American League nippeda rally in the first Inning whenTommy Thompson and TommyBrown were both thrown outtryIng to score. John Stanley oCthe Milwaukee' Braves pitchedfor. the Natlona! League, andDwlghL Stanley of the Cleve-land Indians, and Lee SchlorCloC the Chicago White. Sox,h u r led for the AmericanLeague. ', The National League took the

second game of the series Insix Inings by a score of 3-2.Pitching for the AmericanLeague were Carl Haller ofthe New York Yankees.' andMike Cantwell oC the BostonRed Sox; and hurlIng for theNational League was TommyThompson. Carl Haller was re-lieved in the third inning allerbeing hit on the finger and un-able to continue In the game.

The San Francisco Gianlsmet wllh the. Delroit TigersSaturday allernoon in the firstgame of the World Series, wilhCraig Thomas pitching for theGiants and Tom Moxley hurl-ing for the Tigers. the Giant'swinning 15-4. Leading the at-tack were Carl Vertregl, JackGiacalone. Rick Kendall andGeorge Ghesquierre, with threehils apiece. Larry Link andGordon Kien'ian connected for

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Estimated lire losses In theUnited Stott's during Juneamountcd to $77.867,000. thcNntlonal Board of Fire Under-wrilers has reported. ThIs lossrepresents a decrease of 13.5parcent from losses of $90,-048.000 reported for June, 1958,and a decrease of 4.6 percentfrom losses of $81,597.000 forMIlY, 19.'i9. LOSSCl' for the C1rlll~I)( months of 1959 now totnl$560.8(16,000, n decrease of :1.5percent from the first sixmonths or 1958, when tha~'Ilmounted 10 $581;2::15,000.

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In the Park tennis tourna-ment. (he results of the men'ssingles and doubles have beenannounced by Dave Beauvais,athletic director.

Winner of the men's singleswas Joe Krustufek ovel' BiliPattyn. 6-1 and' 6-1. In thedoubles, Joe Krusttifek andGeorg(: Nicholson defeaied' BobJohnson and Bill McHugh. 6-1and 6-4.

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The playoff game to decidethe winner of the. Major Leaguecompetition was about as closeas you can get. The Indians,winners in the Arne r i canLeague. defeated the Giants,National League champs, 1-0,Saturday afternoon in as ex.citing a ball game as anyonecould ever hope for.

Skip ,DuCharme, win n i n gpilcher allowed only one hit.and Jim Hanna. the losingpitcher. had wllat it takes inthe clinch, although giving upseven hits. Both teams werereal sharp inficlding. and they

'Wert' as well matched teams aswe'll see in a long time.

Indians 1.7-1Giants 0-1-2

As a prelude to this finalchampionship game the weeksaw the American league havea playoff with the Indians de-feating 'the Yankees.

Indians ...•... 0-11-2Yankees ...... 5. 5-6

Winning pitcher: Ken De-munter. Losing pitcher; DaveRitter.

Over in the National Leaguethere was a three way tie thatsaw the Pirates deCeat the Reds,6-5•. wlth Jim Turner the win-ning pitcher. Then the Giantswho had drawn a bye, defeat~dthe Pirates. 8-2. to earn theright to take on the AmericanLeague Champs.

Giants 8-10-2Pirates 2- 3-2

Winning pilcher: Ron Cramp_ton. Losing pilcher: Steve Hum-mel. .

The Indians wiII representthe Farms against the winner Inthe Woods-Shores League Tues.day evening, JUly 28 at theWoods Field.

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CHUCKY BJ{UCE, pitcher and catcher, and CALWORRELL, outfielder. In the .rear row are: JAMESMARQUARDT. assistant manager; TIM THEODORE,outfielder; DANNY ENGEL, pitcher and short stop;FRED ZOSEL, catcher. and outfielder; MIKE RE-NAUD, first base and pitcher; LARRY KROHA, out-fielder; MIKE ASHURST, second base, and JACKGRIFFITH, manager. Missing from the' picture isJOE CIARAMITARO, outfielder.

"~-"._-..•,.-" ........_-------

-

,GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Champions of Grosse Pointe Park Li'ttle League

SPDRTSIE.

The White Sox were winners of the Grosse PointePark Little League American League race, taking thesecond half-season title and a playoff game with the.Orioles, first half-season winners, then following bybeating the Dodgers to annex the crown for the entireleague. In the front row (from left to right) are: JIMMARQUARDT, first base; JOHN GRIFFITH, out-fielder and pitcher; DANNY MARRS, infielder; BOBMOT SCHALL, outfielder; DOUG PALAZZOLO, in.fielder and pitcher; JOHN CONLAN, third base;

.ll!'iwW!!i'm~]t:J.E I[~~~~~~t,j I allowed the runner to slide un_m der his tag. .

L -ttl L" ~ Neither team was able to

I e eague produce a hit in the first five. ,innings as Richarrl '3imms, the

Dodger pitcher, and Renaud

N dualed on e"en termsews The Dodgers' two singles inthe final inning were contribut.ed to Bill Blakeslee. the short-stop, and O'Linn.

In contrast. to the sccond'game, which was not decideduntil the last inning, the openerWas decided in the first inningwhen the White Sox scored theonly two runs of the contest.

A 'walk to Jim Marquaf'lt,singles by Engel and Renaudand walks to Doug Pala7.z010and' Joe Ciaramitaro. wereenough to produce two runs.

After that 'shaky start, MikeVan De Ginste, the Dodgers'pitching ace. restricted theWhite Sox to a single iJy DannyMarrs in the second i!J.nin~ andanother by Engel in the sixlh

H inning.I The speedy Engel. mean-A while, was turning the Dodgers2 away from the plate, inningg after innin,,;, without a hit.o With two out in the sixthg inning, only three Dodgers had

reached base - Georg-e Con-~ Ian was hit by a pitch :n theI third, Van De Ginste walked In~ the fourth and Sim, benefitedo byIlIarrs' error at shortstop.g. Engel had retired 'Chriso Parker and Dave McCollum onY strikes and was only one out4 away from his no-hitter when31 Blakeslee lofted what seeme.d

to be a routine fly to shortGROSSE POINTE PARK right field. '

Three White Sox eonverge':\at the spot, and it appearedthat anyone of them couldhave caught the ball, but in theconfusion it dropped to theground without being tcuehedand Blakeslee was creditedwith a double.

Van .. De Glnste,,''lfbo hadbroken up several games dur-ing the regular schedule withhis home run bat, then ground-ed out to end the game.M ~e ~d ~ ~e secood

game, Paul N. Short, presidentoC the league. presented tro-phies to ,Jllck Griffilh andJames Marqwlrdt, manager andassistllnt mllnllger of the WhiteSox. and Pllul Van Dc Glnste,DNlgers manager. anr! his liS.

sistants; Dr. E. Dert McCollumIInd Charles Drown.

Members oC the While Sox(in nddlUon to those /llreadymcntloned) lire Larry Kroha.MIke Ashurst, Tom Roso •• TohnG I' I f r it h. Ronert Motschllll,Fred Zosel. Cal Worrell IInd.John Conlan.

Dodgl'r memht'rs Inot alrelldymentioned) InClude RlchllrdConlnn. WIlliam Schmidt. MikeArmbrusler, Rlrkey Locke. ArtSC'lI'ocder nnel Roger KI'll D'/:.

Slim m II 1'1 e s or the two"world series" gilmeR were liSfDlIows:

'''IR.~T (l,\1\n:WlnTF: sox,.,. 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 " 1nonca:ns ,,,", 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 I I

WI', D~lIny F:n,,~r.T,I'., Mike V~n Dc Glnstc .

SF-CONn (l,\:lTF.nOOG~:RS ,,,"",, 0 1\ 0 0 1 0-1 2 IWIIlTF: :';1):: ... '" 0 0 0 1\ 0 4-4 2 I

WI'". Mlk,' n~l\nllll.J.T' .. nh'h~, ,! Sim.,

lUll, ran,." 1I1l•• t,U"P, ,nt; plelol .h()()t.In, within 2& mlnult. ~I1rlvl or Gr. ['olnl. ,() \I n • hop carr'll' ~,oomllletft line hunt. I~tn, .qulpm.nt .nll ~rloth I n I, 'r.lt.ell, ..ntl Iron .11IhLt.o~~ ~.~.nd In.ta'.1cd. l':Jl') ......(lert. on n.nd .t ,II!1m". to "",M In"Yllllr rlrl, or to hel")lIlU <ltcld. orr )lourhunl~n~ equlpmtnt.

MAPLE '.1GROVE.

GUN SHOP.,,4 SftMtf IIf "'IIf'

21.MII. 1t4, .t .r.+I.tOrOMe PoInt.,.. Nn I.ltll "ullirFOOl Mil .. Norlh 01 MI. Clemon,

III DNrh lII,h\VIY. tll tl 1'1. 21

~~~+"'wn:r:,~~Wl~il~~ .WOODS-SHORES Istruck out eight men, wl\lking

When "Mike" Johnson smash. f~ur .. Reynolds whiffed five ofed a double in the fifth inning the Tigers and w~lked three.to score the final run for the Man age I' Bill Frcderick'sTigers, he did more than win Brav~s had won .the ~ight tothe game and the championship play In the championship gameof the Woods _ Shores Little ~arlier in th~ week by deCeat-League. For this meant winning mg the Cardmals who had w~nthe Charles H; Johnson Mem- the play-olls for the top spot morial Trophy given for the first the last half of the sea~n. Thetime this year, in memory of Braves. had. won the first-half"Mike's father, C h a r I e s H, champIonship.Johnson, who had managed the The Tigers were to meet theTigers until his untimely death champion team of the Farms ata year ago. Ghesquiere Park, July 28. In

And, 'to cup the climax, Mrs. the Inter-Pointe competition.Charles J 0 h n son made the BOX SCOREpresentation of the trophy to TIGERS ~B RIIlanager Jack LeBlond and Renny 3 I"Mike" in a brief ceremony LeBlond 3 1th h d I h d Rusinow _ 2 0

at a al t e ramatic punch Johnson _ 3 Ithat could have been imagined. Tapert 2 I

The Tigers of the American ~~t~~1..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ~ gLeague defeated the Braves of McCarhty 3 1\the National L;:;ague in a close Karle 'B'RA';ii'ii 2 1

battle 5-4. with the outcome un- AB Rdecided until the last inning. roa~~~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::==:::: ~ ~The BeDgals scored one run Reynolds 1 1e~~h in the second and fourt" Carricolls _ - 3 I" Cammarata :.: 3 0innings. and then apparently Griffin .- _ 2 0b2:d the game on ice "ith a ~f~r;':~ - ~ 6three nm outburst in the fifth, Bedigari ..:::~::::::::::::=::::~=2 0while their pitcher. Dick Keller. ~~o:~:s ::: ..0..-0-.0 ...0....0 10-403lila pitching no-bit ball. Then, Tigers ......0 I 0 I 3 x-5 4in the sixth inning. the Braves • -, •came to life with four runs and~lmost tied up the game.

AItr.r Johns had singled and A pair of sparkling pitchingReynolds walked, Caricholts performances and a clutchdrove in Johns 'with a single, grand slam home run hroughtPalmer was then safe on an the Grosse Pointe Park Littleerror with Reynolds and Carl- League championship to thecholts scoring. Moran then While Sox in two straightsmashed a hit scoring Palmer'; games. breaking the hold of thebllt after taking the late throw National League on the tille.lit the plate, Don Mickel, the The pitching and hitting oCTiger catcher threw Ii perfect Mike Renaud and Danny Engelpeg to Ruslnow who tagged was too much for the Dollgcrs,MOI'an trying for second for the winners of the National LeagueClnnl out, cndlng the gllme. title, who dropped a 2 to 0

'I'he Tlgcrll found the plck- game to the While ~ox onlugR IlIlm against the slants of .July 22 and II 4 to 1 gam(' onhlg John Reynolds, the Draves ,Tuly 2::1. •pitcher, g~ttinll only four hits The grand slam home runfor the nlghL In the llecond In- was provided In tho last Inningnjnlf lIHlY picked liP a run of tile second game oy Renlludwithout II hit. Dick Tapert and -just as It /lppeared thaL theODn Mickel wlliked, pulled a Dodgers would preserve n one-double stenl. nnd on a BlJlleC7.e 11m mllrgln /lnd force the seriesplay with Dick Kellcr lit the Into a third IInd dcdrling game.plate. Tnpert Rcored, hut Mickel The Biage, WIIS set lor Ihl~wall out 1111 he 1I1110trier! to Rpcctllcullir climax '.':hen ~heIIcore. While Sox, hltlells until the last

Tn the fourth, "Mike" .lohn- Innlnj:f, pul. thr.lr first threelion hit the rlrllt of hill two hallCTtl In the "Ixl h Inning onr(oublell IInd llCored III Tllpert base.Willi IIl1fe on an error. ' Tim Theodore wIIlked, Engel

1I0t on ollse on IIn error andTn th(\ rlrth Inning, GII Klirle Chucky nruce flllC'(j the sarkll

Willi IIl1fe on IIn error and ad. wllh II Rlnglc.vllncerl 1111Art Renny 111110got R('nnlld'll long poke Wn~ IlVN

on hnlle on II "hoot". Then Dob Ihe c('nll'r field fenrl'. ;iust oulLeBlond hit II lonl! douhle 0' Ihl' grnsp or the olllstrr.lrl,l'r!stlll'lnl! Knrle nnd Ilf'nny •. John- Arm or MIke O'l.llIn, Dorlllel'lion r01l0wI'cl with hill douhle! center 11r.lder,Icorinl! l.e81onrl. Unlll hill dl'c111lve hlow. Re-_~.~?.O!,~!_~.~__f~l~..Wl~~•. K.f'l~~~I ~,nurl 'JIPPllrrf'~II,v~'a!, llln,ll'd lor

• If' I'n f' n 'llont In I lis SI'C-nnd lI11m('.

Crntg noli IChII', DodgeI'll' I'll'

1ll'rVe lell rIoMI'1'. hllli scoredthe onl;.' nm or Ihl' goml' In Ihe(1ft h fnnlnl(--wllholl! hl'ncCit orII htl" ..whrn Rrnnud. r'overl ngth" plnln nltr'r a Il/llIllr,t h"ll,

y P

~'1~ re ",~t"'.'lJ:.::."l~,~,-:,::j.; !r'ld./t:':I'If:t!I)fttmM'l~.: ..('" '4'".~"JtIliot~."r,~~~{'~:'l";~ I

Women's Division1. Jean Allor, Farms, 80:56.2. DeblJrah Allcott, City,

88:37.

2. Edward Pongracz, Jr., City,48:46.

3. Harry Huffaker, Park,54:48.

4. Christo\lher Kimball, City,55:08.

5. Jerry Mehl, City, 55:42.6. Pete Biglin, Woods, '61:54.7. John Garlck" City, 62:08.B. Steve Kinsley, Farms,

64:30.9. ,Jerry Chouinard, City,

67:13.10. Kimball Wade, City, 80:22.11. Kurt Reinstein, Shores,

82:30.Junior (15 Years and Under)l. Norbert Olzmann, Woods,

60:48.2. Kurt 0 I z man n Woods,

62:10.3. Harold Riegle. Farms,

62:30.4. Bob Sherwood, Park, 62:40.5. James Schulte, Farms,

64:42.6. Bob Walker. Woods, 74:06.7. Les Roddls, Farms, 75:37.8. Nixon Penoyer, Park,

79:39.9. Joe Penoyer, Park, 81:02.10. Walt Krammer, Woods,

82:02.11. Charlie Toepel Farms

86:20.12. Ricky Cundlach, Farms.

93:49.13. Deborah Allcott, City,

88:37.14. Steve Bird, Park. 105:00.Senior (O,'er 30) Division1. Mrs. Jean Aller, Farms.

80:56.2. Norm Kolberg, Shores,

86:40..3. Georgl! Crane, Shores,

90:03.

TOIILLell1 GlASSIII JUST OlE DAY'I...

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Chuck Babcock Sets MarkIn Farms Distance Swim

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flt".r a HI." Cabl•• ', 'oobJtelvesClIr&••• rol,I.",odell",

Eighteen ~year old Chuck Babcock of Grosse PointeWoods churned through the waters' of Lake St. Clairbetween the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club and the FarmsPier in a record 46 minutes 50 seconds to capture tophonors in the Third Annual Grosse Pointe Farms Two-Mile Swim last Saturday. -----------

He upset defending champ EdPongracz, Jr. who held the oldrecord of 48 minutes 32 sec-onds. Pongracz took second this)'ear with a time of 48.46.

In the third place was U of Mfiophomore Harry Huffaker ofthe Park. All three oC the topfinishers are on. the Universityof Michigan tank squad.

The OIzmann brothers, Nor-bert and Kurt slammed theJunior Division. Norbert's wino'nlng time of 60:48 ll;tcked fif-teen minutes off his old record.Harold Riegle took third in theJunior Division which was com-posed of the competitors under15 years of age.

Wins Two HonorsMrs. Jean Allor took top

honors in two divisions. Shewas the first woman to' finishand beat two other swimmersto win the trophy for the firstperson over 30 years of age tofinish.

The swimmers 'I'ere assistedby a following wind which con-siderably reduced the timesover the two-mile Lake St. Claircourse.

A crowd ot approximately300 persons was on. hand ,at theFarms Pier to witness the fin-ish. Twenty-eight of the 29swimmers who started theIwim completed the course.

The successful ones wereeach awarded a trophy to recog-nize their feat. Bill Mason, Di-rector of Athletics of the GrossePointe Metropolitan Club. spon-

.' SOl'S of the swim, presented the.trophies at award ceremoniesfollowing the swim.

SUMMARYOpen Division

1. Charles Babccok, Woods,46:50.

VA 204111

WbJCh r.qtalied that he' :be InhJa home by 11 'p;m. Ncb day;and a Ie.yeer-old of the, sameaddress. all of ~trolt. Slormwas on probation for assaultand battery.

The three youths admittedthat they were in the Wood.looking for a store to burglar-ize, no pal1lcular store, theysaid, just one they wanted tosteal from.

Stage and Storm were hand-ed over to Detroit's FUth he.clnct and the 16-year-old wasturned over to the DetroitYouth Bureau, since they hadnot carried out their criln!nalintent.

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They arrested Fred Stage,lB, of 3657 Concord, wantedby Detroit police for jumpingbond on a felonious assaultcharge; Richard Storm, 18, 3419Parker. who was in vlolaUonof a Delroit probation order

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. "SHAGGY DOG"Matinees 'lhllrl., Fri4ay sat.llrday, SunAy. Doors '.openat 1:45 p. m. Contlnuou.Perform&Jlce. .

8taruJu: 'WedDeldayCecil 11. D.MWe'.

NTh. rea Co-.uadlDeab"S.e wit.. ;rllur ellUre llUll-Ily. TIme 01 :Per:ur ..... ces:Week Day.: Doors 0IMn at.:45 p. ZlI. Fealure at • p. m.Only.Saturday - SUJ1day: ..Doorsopen at 12:45 p.m. ".alor.at I:OO-5:00-S:00'p.D1.

Schulz. Gary Spade, ElmerSpencer, Randy Stebbins, WillThorpe, Bob Unger, Jeff Wer-net, Jack Whitney, Ken Wltske,Manager, George Foster; Coach,Art Wancour; Coach Chet Ka-saborski.

Players and ofIicials selectedto represent the Woods-ShoresAmerican League All-Stars are:John Allan, John Bredeau,DennIs Dahnke. Jack DeLnzler,Daryl DeSmyter, Tony Ellis,George Krogh, Broce Marone,Derrick Maylock, Dave Padllla.Don Sanders, John Siegmund,Dan Steffes, Denny Walters,Hank Weitenberner, Manager,Carl Wheeler; Coach. DaveMarstlller; Coach, Earl Lo,wry.

_ .. X~;"::::J~ ~O:,! "fATo't .:~'T .. ~L,~."-::

- ~~

NEWS

AIR CONDITIONED

SHIP AHOY!

DAVIE RENNY. BacK row, left to right: FRED AT-KINSON, Coach; DICK TAPERT, DICK KELLER,MIKE JOHNSON, TIM. McCARTHY, GIL KARLE,TERRY McCARTHY, DON MICKEL, BOB LEBLOND, JOHN LE BLOND.

I~PORTED AND DOMESTIC:FOODS. BEER - WINE

NEWCASTLEPARTY STORE

19341 MACK AVE.,Just north or 7 MI. " M~ck

OIMn 10-11 Sunday 10-'TU1-5151 W. Deliver

sparkling newall-star uniformsthrough the courtesy of MackPhillips, operalor of an East-side sporting goods store. Infact, the tournament committeehas receIved unusually fine co-operation from dozens oI citi-zens and companies as well asthe City oI Grosse PointeWoods and G.P.U.S. Thistournament Is trUly a COITl-munity project.

AII.Stars NamedThe following players have

been chosen for the Grosse.Pointe Woods-Shores NationalLeague All-Star team for thetournament:

Dave Davenport, George' Ell-ing, Terry Gol!. Kenny Meek.Bob PhllJips. Mike Reynolds,Murray Rob e r t son, Russ

Day Campers in that they canactually ~ee their coveredwagons crossing the UnitedStates westward.

A huge map oI the U.S. hasbeen drawn on a pIng pongtable and. a trail has beenmarked. Each ranch is repre.sented by a red, blue, greenand yellow covered wagon.When a team wins. its wagonmoves three trail markers for.word, jf it ties it moves twomarkers forward and if it losesIt moves one .marker forward.

Standings for the conclusionof the leagues are as follows;Bucking Bronco. first place wlUl112 trail markers; Busy Bee,second place with 110 trailmarken' and Lucky Star andDiamond Horse ShDe tied with81 trail markers for thirdplace'.

As a grand finale ('.[ theSummer Day Camp this FrIdayafternoon each ranch will haveits own pony on the play-ground to ride to its heartscontent.

Salt Water Fresh

restaurant

When the off-shore breezes perkup your oppetile • • , you'll be""lad you took along 0 corry-outfrom Moy's. All CiJr tantalizingdishes, CantClnese or American,put up in perfect condition •••sure to plecse particular people!

POINTE

LOBSTERS8 Lo~II.rs $21°0'/z Peck cr.",s =

$24°0'1a Lolts"rs11, reck CI.",s1VB lb. lobster size used. A few doys'

I notice on clam orders will beappreciated.

GROSSE

Babe Ruth Teams Seek Title Here

Carry OutsPR 2.6662

MOY'S

Camp Holding Rodeo Friday

Lakeshore Village Center, Y2 mile soulh of 9 MI. Rd.M,rter ROld It E. Jefferson

Doily 11-11 p. m. Mid.doy lunches 11.3 p. m.Sundoys, holidays noon-II p. m. Complete dinners 5-9 p. m.

MIICHIGAN .FOOD SALESIT'" ,'.'nter ,,"dftH""'" of M'd'••• )

16635 Harper c~:~c?YT TU 2.m9

(Continued from Page 1)local, diamond was the chiefgroundskeeper at Briggs sta-dium. In addition, many newbleachers have been added.There will be a scoreboard. apublic address system and freeprograms. Rest rooms with anattendant will be provided onthe premises as well as II

telephone booth.Under the able direction 0{

Connie Frederick, a wide as-sortment of refreshments willbe available. There will beparking for more than 500 cars.and the parking fee of 5,Ocin-cludes admission of all passel.-gers. For pedestrians admissionis 25c, children IOc.

Both Grosse Poinle' squads.each consisting of 15 players.are being 0 u tf itt e d with

The Neighborhood Club Sum.mer Day Camp is approachinga roaring western climax whenlhis Friday a Rodeo will be fea-tured with Diamond Horse ShoeRanch, Busy Bee Ranch, Buck-Ing Bronco Ranch and LuckyStar Ranch compet\ng in varl.ous contests such as: a StageCoach Relay, Bucking Contest,Indian War Bonnet Relay anda Stampede.

Special acts put on by theDay Campers and Counselorswill also be included in theprogram as well as presenta-tion of individual trophies tothe outstanding boy and girlDay Camper of each ranch.

A prize will also be pre-sented to Holly Bliss whoseballoon which was launchedMonday. June 29 traveled thegreatest distance. All 200 DayCampers launched balloons withpost cards attached asking thefinder to mail the card back.Holly's card was found on July7 by Igor Zlukta RFD NO.2,Monroe Center, Conneaut. Ohio.In second place was NancyBlackburn whose card wasfound by K. Weaver of Ashta-bula, Ohio.

It has been a busy time andsuch excitement for the DayCampers making interestinghandicraft projects, d a n c i n g,nature study, tennis instruction,track evenls. baseball clinicand dramalics, all of which havebeen added to the fun of Da~'Camp.

The novel scoring systl!m forthe ball leagues has been asource of keen interest to the

'Champions of Woods-Shores little League

TU 5-1566

, ByJack Ramsdell

These are the Detroit Tigers who have capturedthe top honors in the Grosse Pointe Woods-Shores~itt1e ~eague after ano~her season of spirited competi-hon. Front row (kneelIng) left to right: MIKE AT-KINSON, ANDY ELLIS, TIM PATrON, TOMMYRUSINOW, ARTIE RENNY, GEORGE MILES,

Senior LoopDiggings

• • •

FAMOUS CANTONESE

OHINESE FOODS

43C e..

Cherry Slar BrandFresh Frozen

Imported fromBelgium

Tiny Whefe Curot1, teII,h IItdi,..

... 11 FI•• eel.h "'ns

MandarinOranges

10.oz. 35cI'k ••

Birds Eye Premium FlovorFroze~, Pre.cooked

Sea Sea Ilops5c Off 45cPt,.

at

HONG KONG

Chop SueyCARRY OUT SERVICE

Phone TU 2-0102Hours: Sun. thru ,Fri.,12:30 Noon to 9 p.n,.

Sat., 12:30 NoOn thru 11:00 p.m.16719 Mack, at Yorkshire

:z 1IIk•• from Outer Dr.

City SwimmersTo Seek Titles

RouSauces

Smoked HamsYummy Brand

10 to 12 Lb. AverageWh.le Sftonk

45C I~, 39c I•.

To Hold SwilnMeet in Park

1959

London; East

Montgomery

BUTTER69~

123 Kercheval Grosse PointeReHtY.tj.". - TU 4-5015

Serving

Wonderful FoodWines and Liquors•. , AT MODERATE PRICES

LUNCHEON DINNER

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 30, 31, Aug. 1

C. Verbrugge MarketThe Pointe's OUiesl Mllrltel

898 St. Clair Ave. near Mack TU 5-1565

DORY SINCLAIRE cJ:r.~:::NfDANCINliTO JOt lANDT'S OICHISTIA NO com I

COMPLETE PARTY AND IANQUET AC.COMMODATIONS NO MINIIIIl!1II

SIX COURSE DINNERS, 5:30.9:30' P.M.-$3.75 • COCKTAILS'ASHIOIf SHOW " lIJIfCHIOIf-lolH. " Jot. 1 ' .•• -.. ••• ,.,IItI ... ,

~

SUIlDAT FA'IILT IVmT ADMIRALS CLUBAll ..... ~ .. t- 0.71 IlJd' 0- All 7 B- for L.IIC~C1lINNll. perM.-S'.nl, ,... .....- -.,-

SPECIAL. r.. ,. nr. Slit. t•• Cod"",

. IISIIBSIlD'S L'ICHEO' DOli JOHIlSOIi..... """ ..... - $'.:11 Or, ... Itt ....

U.$,D.A. Prime & Choice

Beef RoastRump or 97C

Antwerp Cut Ib

,.

Thursday, July 30,

City. to StageDistance Swint

The University of l\lichigangranted well over 6,000 degreesduring 1958.59.

The fourth annual City of The City oI Grosse Pointe willGrosse Poinle two mile swim hold Its Park Swimming Cham.wlll be held on Saturday, A~g. plonshlps on Saturday, Augustust 15. at 2:30 p. m. The course J, at 2;30 p.m. The first twowilt be from the City Pal'k to winners oI each event will qual.the Grosse Polnle Park beach. fty to represent the City oIThe contestants wUl be divided Grosse Pointe in the annualInto a senior and a junior dlvl- Inter _City Swimming Cham.slon, seniors being those J7 and plonships on Saturday, Augustover. This race b open to all 8 I\t the Grosse Polnle Parkresidents of the Grosse Polntes. pool. '

Edward Pongracz, a Unlver- Age divisions for boys andslly of Michigan swimmer, rep- girls are: 8 and \lnder; 10 andresenting lhe City oI Grosse under; 12 and under; 14 lindPointe and current record hold. under; and. 17 al1d under.er for this race Is bound to be a .sentimental favorite. but he was Races will be in the crawlrecently beaten in the Grosse slroke, orthodox breast slroke.Pointe Farms Long Distance back slroke. and relays. The out.swim by Chuck Babcock. The re- standing swimmer wllt have hismatch should prove very inler- or her nam(l added to famouscsling.. names on the Norbert P. NefI

Irophy.Othel' probahle known swim-

mers in this race include John Also, lhe first lhree placeHammond of Uan'ard' Unlver- winners in all events will re-sity, Harry Huffaker, of :\llchi. celve ribbon awards. Contest.gan, and Jerry Mehl, a recent ants may receive entry bianksgraduate of Grosse Pointe High at the Grosse Pointe City ParkSchool. check .oom for additional in-

formation.Each swimmer must be ac-

companied by a boal. Race ofCi-dais will, however, try to se-cure boals lor conlestants notable to furnish one of their own.The responsibility I'ests with lhecontestant and not the officials.

In case oI inclement weathe):the raCe .wllt be postponed oneday and held on Sunday, August16, at 2;30 p. m. This decisionwill bl! made at 2 p. m. the dayof the race. Entries close Wed-nesday, August 12, at 10 p. m.Trophies will be awarded to thefirst three in .each division.There wlll be ribbons for otherswho finish the race ..

VA, J-1155

"best steaksin town"

DANCINGNIGHTLY

Ghrll. Primo.nd hi. crchntra

with Mo,ic"". JOll'lal

good f"ltLuncheon 11 &.m.-J p.m.Dinner Starttnr at 5 p.m.

SJMCiol AttDlItioll hi""'Iuen .!HI Portia

Edd,. _.,herd'.7909 IE.J.HollO" ot V.II Dyk.

Member 01 DlDeu' Clulo

The waterfront par k oIGrosse Pointe Park will be lhescene oI a swimming meet,August 1. Saturday, at 2:30p.m. Contestants should reportby 2:15 and entry blanks maybe picked up at the gate unlll6 pm. Friday, July 31.

Conteslants may partlcipalein two events during the after-noon. Ribbons will be awardedfor first. second and thirdplaces. Since the racing pool isnew this year. all first place Now that lhe newly formedlimes will conslitute new rec- Senior League is well-under-ords. way. it appeaTS that one team

is pulling away from the packThere will be no diving be- oI thr"e squads, .not UP. but

cause of low water. The events down. And the victim oI thisto be held are: Flyweights (8 POOr showing is Len Spanick's~'ears and under) boys and girls, ball club, the Brewmasters,each, 25 yard freestyle; Midgets who failed to win In four start&.(10 years. and under) boys andgirls. each, 25 yards freestyle; The Brewmasler's ace south-25 yards breast stroke and 25 paw hurler, Paul Wheeler, ex-yards back stroke; Juniors (12 perienced a real heart-breakeryears and under) boys and on July 24, when he lost 3-2 togirls, . each, 25 yards freestyle, Bl1l Brown's Mavericks. Wheel-25 yards breast stroke and 25 er had a 2-1 lead in the lastyards back stroke; Inlermedi. inning with lwo out and a manate (14 years and under) boys on second. Coach Spanlck bel.and girls, each. 25 ~'ards free lowed: "Don't let this guy hitstyle. 50 yards free style, 25 the ball. (pertaining to the bat-yards breast stroke and 25 yards ter Lou E..vald). Walk him!!"back stroke; Seniors 115 ~'ears Wheeler lobbed a curve balland over) boys and girls, each. way outside. But on the next

J

25 yards freestyle, 50 yards pitch be put the ball too nearfreestyle. 25 yards breast stroke the plate and Ewald slashedand 25 yards back strokc. a single into center to knock

--------------------------- in the tying run, 2-2.

I. o.nce on first Ewald prompt.ly stole seeond and third toget in scoring position.

Wheeler fired a low-breakingF~mll curve Into the dirt that carom-

ed to the backstop and Ewaldmade a rush toward the plate.Seeing he would be, he headedback to third, but momentarilystumbled and was trapped deadas a flea In 1\ bollie oI turpen.tine between third and home.With this the Brewmasters'catcher took flight after thetrapped run n e r and thenwhipped the ball 20 feet overthe third baseman into left. en.abling the almost out Ewaldto prance across the plate withthe Winning run.

Wheeler, in losing, slruck outr.ine batters and allowed only

(Continued on Pal'e 15)

------ ......--- .............. -....-- ..... ---- __ IIl!;_: - -- ~

Pig. Eight G RO SSE POI N lE NEWS Thursday, July 30, 1959

Phone VAlley 3-1600

The Home ofColorful, ModernGeneral Electric

KitchensDetroit Edison Service ArJency

presents

Even when tax exemption meant verylittle, due to low income tax rates. yieldswere not equal to those available today,Let us explain how a 4~% tax free bondis equal to a 12% return' on a stock ifyou report a net income of $35,000 forincome tax purposes.

MOST ADVANTAGEOUSMUNICIPAL PRlOO

Ray WhyteItalian Motors, Inc.

fiRST OF MICN.GAW CORPOti'l1021.(INVfSTMENT SECUl/TIES

luhl Building ••• Detroit 26, MichiganWOoolw.... 2.2055 ••• Ennln,,; TUx.........

NEW YORK • CHICAGO I COLUMBUS • nlNT • BAnl£ CREEIl

LANSING • GRANO RAPIDS • BAY.CITY • SAGINA'oV • PORT HURON

Factwy-TroilMtl Mecllonic-e»T.f • Milliol'l Dollar Pam Dopot

1480 I E. Jefferson

The

"quality Cars for' O"ver Sixty'.,.'urS. ..,

.Here is the real thing ••• body styling in the ,mutestItalian tradition applied to the FIAT 500, famou. th~world over for rugged trouble.free dependability. TheBianchina provides great elegance, superb finish, 'pa.ciousneu for two, aad luxurious riding comfort. Come in.lee this beauty and the nine other fabuloul FIAT model ..~rvice on all of them is tops because we are fullyequipped with parts and factory'.trained mechanics.

THE .'ANCHINA-4 cyell. 2 cyiindlr arr (oolldO:H.V. roor ""5Iin •. four forworel ;pold. andreverse, .c-wt\eel nydraulic: brakes, independentspr;.; ,vlp.n,;on. Ova!"a!or coa,hwark. Sun.roof. Up 10 52 mil., per !lillian.

Dog Complaint Lodged in City-------Another dog compll'lnt, of a daughter while the daughter

more serious Jlature than just was walklnr the DiLaura dOlstray or barking dl)gs, was on a leash.brought to the attention of theCity pollee department, Tues- Mrs. DiLaura said thati th.day, July 21. bull dog runs at Jarge mOlt of

Mrs. Chauncy DILaura of the time and has attacked736 Lakeland avenue reported other dogs In the neIghborhood.that a white buil dog belonging Mr. Trunga'U was warned byto Charles 'frungall of 720 Neff pollee to keep the dog at hom.road ha'd tried to attack her or on a leash when outside.

• • •

Ar..,s the heartof olr

blsiness

Lowest Prices! Best Service!on General Electric

appliancesY•• call ,et. Htter ..... i. y.. r ow.... ig..borflood!!!

G-E "Mobile'Maidll

AutomaticDishwasher

Custom Styled for.You OnlyNeeds No Installation 225Rolls on Wheels ,. wen

You get ALL these features:• F1ushaway Drain • Fully aulom.lle control • Vinyl •cushIoned Interior • Colorful custom-styling • Retract- I

able eleclric cord • :FIngertip faucet connector • Built-Inpump. High-level control dial. Sparklln'"lold TextolUecounter-top • Easy-Ioadlnl. two-tone rack. • CUstom'lVashln, performance • Custom cnters and rulde ann• CUltom qUllllty • Stalnlet •• teel Impeller • ROOmy,~:~~~.up Bllverwaro basket • tOO-wait Calrcxt (R)

Editor's Note: We regretth.t tbe Dime of Robert Orr.dlredor of Ute Poiil.te Pub-lic Llt-rarles, was omitted asthe pest author of lastweek's column.

By Fred Kopp, R, Ph.

Why do most drugstoressell everything from break..fast to dance wax ••. ? Theanswer is simple. It is a mat-ter of economic necessity.Americans, thank' goodness,are generally healthy andthere are not enough pre-scriptions to keep all drug-stores going. Thus, we sella variety of merchandise. Byso doing we are able tostay open and render assist-ance whenever and whereverit Is needed. Preacrlptlonservice, however, continuesto be the heart of our busi_ness and we are "lwayspleaSed to assist you whenmedication is needed. This Is the 763rd of .aserles

of Editorial advertisemenla ap.Jearlng In this paper each week.

eurlis 'lI/owerELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

18538 Mack, at Touraine TU 5..3206STOllHOUUt T""", W......, .. 1m.., ttff 6:00

'Ing St. Ambrose High School.After that she had varied ex-perience in an office. But themagnetic pull of the librarybrought her back to our desk.

Since emergencies are boundto arise, it is necessary to havea reserve source of supply. Thisdemand Is filled .l;>yMrs. Eva-lene Knlster, who was trainedat Carnegie Library School. Themother of a college age son;she has participated in manycommunity activities.

A true friend, and a memberoE the Woods Branch Libraryfamily, is Mrs. May Rising. Be-cause of' her genuine interestin people, and her deep desireto be useful, she voiunteers tosee us through many rush hoursat the desk.

Essential to any library Is itspage help.

Miss. Patricia Babbage hasmore or less grown in ourmidst. She has been the origin-ator of some of our attractivedisplays. In addition to beingan art major at Wayne StateUniversity, Patricia is an en-thusiastic member of Wayne'sSailing Club.

Judi' Miller shares the bookshelving duties. Next year, hersenior year at Regina HighSchool. Judi wlll serve on thestaff of the school's Yearbook.Her hobbies are sewing andreading.

So,. until we meet in person.this IS your Wood~ Branch Li-brary Staff.

Think BaseballDid the Danlage

Sam Sandier owner of theGrosse Pointe Poultry store at17646 Mack avenue reportedto the City Police that he sus-pected a breaking and enteringin his store. Tuesday • .July 21.

The officers who checked thebuflding found a screen pop-ped out of the door and a smallpane of glass broken in thewindow. They said it lookedmore like damage done byyoungsters playing baseball. .

(Presbyter! an)IS Lake Shon Rel'.Rev. H. r. Frel1SeI1.

D.O.• ModeratorRev. B. L. Tanmln.M.A., Associllia Min.

Rev. Frank F1tt, M.A~D.O., Pastor :Emeritue

WORSHIP IUVJC"CHVJtCB le.GOL

11: .. a.m.

The Gro$l. Point.

What Goes 'Onat

Your Lihrary,By}'" T"y/or

Rnt English

EYI"'.eralCIIlreh

TUxedo 1-6022

MORNIN'O WORSHIP1\1114&,. .:.. ud 11:.. a.m.

CHURCH IICHOOL

S_da)', • :15 a.••

Veni.r Roo. at Wedtt ..Drive. CNwM Point. Woods

9:30 a.... S•• clay Sellool9:30 •• m. Cbrcl. Wonllip

TU.ocIo "'~~62

"&Herson A,••••Baptist Clare.

1i337 r. J.ffe,"" ot Lakevi_o.Yid W. lisho,. MlniIte.

----

Gae.i ColUlIlDilt:Harrltt He1aul

To paraphase a column in awell .. known newspaper, thisweek's library news' might wellbe titled, "Names and Faces Inthe Woods Branch Library."

The ne\vest face on the hori-zon Is that of 1'ir. James A.Dodd. Branch Librarian. Li-braryuserswill find hIm most~Ipful in locating answers ,toqueries, or suggesting a "goodbook" to suit a particular read-ing taste or mood.

Mr. Dodd, a resident ofGrosse Pointe Woods, comesdirectly to us from the KnappBranch of, the Detroit PublicLibrary where he was First As-sistant. His degree in Libr81'YScience was received from theUniversity of Wisconsin.

Library work Is a famfly !i'altwith the Dodds, since Mrs.Dodd Is a school librarian in theNichols Elementary School ofDetroit. They share an Interestin travel, having spent last sum-mer In Europe. Mr. Dodd's gar-dening activities lead him tothe cultivation of tea. roses.Hunting, with the aid of hisbeagle's perceptive nose. isanother of his hobbies.

Miss Harriet Helms, Chil-dren's Librarian, finds herselfin a favorable spot, since bt-ing-ing children and bocks togetheris her chief aim. So. when youngpatrons come and go. with armsfull of books, she knows thathers is a well. chosen profession.

• Mrs. Margaret Niemetta hadcl?nsidered experience in theDetroit Public Library. Off-dutyhours will find her and her hus-band, with their two teen-agedaughters, picnicking, or play-ing golf.

A familiar face is that of Mrs.Helen Kaser, a long-time resi-dent of Grosse Pointe. Now sheis looking forward to the daywhen ten - month - old grand-daughter will enter the GrossePointe. Schol System.

We point with pride to our"graduate" page. Miss BarbaraGoulette, jOined the "SocIety ofBook Shelvers" while attend-

..,

. ;,;;., '

You are cordially invit.d to .ttend •••

Sixth Church of Christ,Scientist, Detroit

14710 Kerch.v.I, bet, ManistiqlHl end AshlandSunday service 10:30 a.m.

Inflnt'a Room OpeD for 10:30 Service.READING ROOM - 18348 UST WiUUlEN

WedMsday Evenln, Testimonial Meetlng-8:00 pm.Wednesdl' 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunda)' a to 4:30 p.-,Mon.. Tue.~ 'fhuJ'l~ Frt. and SIt. 1D un. to • p.zn.

21001 MaTCH Illl. at H&rper

PastOr E. ArtIlur .~cAJh

10:00 a.m. Morning Worlhlp11:20 a.m. Sunday School

7:30 p.m. Evening Service

All Welcome

The Grosse Poi lit.Colllj..egatiolial

Ck.rch24<lChalfonte at LothropGrollIle Pointe, Michigan

MINISTERSMareus WlIlIun JOIm'OD

Arnold Dahlquist Johnsn.

Summer Worship ScheduleSingle service Only

9:30 B.m.-Worshlp service.Church School for Crib roomthrough ~rd grade only.

Neighborhood Club. WIder hissupervision. has. aided many'youngsters to learn the rudi-ments, and others' to improvetheir skill in tennis. a' fine"life-long game." We are in-deed fortunate to have in ourcommunity a citizen who is wlli-ing to give his time andknowlecige to our youth.

Sincereiy yours,HAMILTON STILLWELL

Gro•• e-E•• lller.tlo ••

A. PRYOR

TUxedo 1-7881

Letters to the Editor

It's No Secret!• Fine Carpeting

• Quality Installations• Low Price.

• T'rms Arranged

.er,.tllli

.15839. E. Warr.n Mar 8vcking;,lm

FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST, SCIENTIST,

GROSSE POINTEFARMS

!lunda)' 5ervic .. __ ..._ ..10:30 a.m.Sunda)' Sc:.lool-lll1anto'Room 10:30 ... ,Wedn.. da, Teatlmon,Medinll' _ ... 1:00 'P •• ,

KERBY SCHOOL%15Xu., ROI'. at Be.. ".

ALL AKr. WELCOMa

\'ou an invited to un thl

Christi •• Se:i•• c.Readilg Room

19613 Mack AY._Grone Peinta Woo4s

Open from 10 am. to :; p.m.dally except Sundays and Holl.day.. Thursdays and Fridaysun III II p.m.

First Churck of Christ,Scielltist,

Gross. Poi..t. Farms

GROSSE POINUMETHODIST CHURc::H

211 Mo.OI. ItOtutREY. HUGH C. WHITE. 'omi,ItEUN D.THOMAS. D.C.!.

10:00 a.m.-Morning Worshipand Sermon

10;00 a.m.-Church School for. Nursery lhru JuniorDepartments

Guest columnist: Peg Cannon

Vacationing Pointers seem to have filtered intoevery corner of the globe .. They, or news of theirsummertime adventures, seep through to us as \ve sitslaving away at our "office" in the little black bistroup the street. .

Most dramatic news comes from a Wellesley gradu-ate vacationing in Venice. She writes /'1 am bringingyou a beautiful stripped boy!" We hasten to add thatour friend's spelling is worse only than her penmanshipand it took us several days to decipher (or should wesay "decode") the words which were intended to read"striped bag"-neeqlep()int, we hope! Anyway, we thinkshe must be awfully sm;;:;rt to have graduated from acollege like Wellesley with such a double handicap.

* • •A young gentleman who has just returned from

Mexico says that he plowed through mountains of tinmasks and hills of wicker baskets trying to find a reallyn!ce souvenir for his fiancee here ilt home. Finally, hediscovered a lovely old French coin which he purchasedfor an exorbitant number of pesos. The fiancee, admiringher French' trinket from Mexico' discovered the tenderinscription on the back: "Coroi Newark, New Jerse~'."

* • •This reminds us. of the language student who sent

his fiancee a medallion inscribed in Russian "I love you."~he took it to Berlitz for translation only to learn thatIt says "I love you women"! Bet he will study harderafter this.

* • •The wife of one of our hardest working executives

finally persuaded him to take his first vacation in years.She rented an isolated cottage in Nantucket and had thetelephone disconnected so that hubby could get a realrest. By the end of the first week the nearest neighborsstopped speaking because they were so mad at thetelephone messages they were asked to deliver. By theend of the second week the fog had so shrouded thegolf course that our hero was unable to find any of hismonogrammed golf balls. After the third week (ofheavy .rain) nobody was speaking and our friends setout for home. However, the captain of the ferry boatwhich carried them from Nantucket to Woods Holeheld a fire drill en route which delayed our lucklesscouple so long that they missed their connection inProvidence. Our man is now safely baek at his officeswearing he will never leave it again. '

* * •Everyone else seems to be enjoying their vacations

as we hope you are. However, if you do want to getaway from it all, try the new deodorant, Vanish. Justrub it on-you disappear! All your friends will say"Where is that awful smell coming from ?'I

291 Mt. VernonGrosse Pointe Farms,

Mich,igan.July 24, 1959

Grosse Pointe NewsDear Sir:

May We express our appre-ciation 'ihrougl! your columnsfor the fine contribution madethis summer to Grosse Pointeby Mr. Roland Gray and his as-sistants. The tennis clinic at the

T PR."77For ,. U.e

ALL WOItKIUAItAHTlfD

Lawn ,Sprinklers'nstallation, Maintenlnce.nd Servic•• All mikesrepaired. lutomatic or m.nuc'l1. Heads moved,added and cleaned.

Save this number

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PUBLISHERS'-.INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THEJJETROIT WESTWARD. .

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ROBERT B. EDGAR ....EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGERMATTHEW M. GOEBEL ADVERTlSING MANAGER'PATRICIA TALBOT FEATURE PAGE. SOCIETYFRED RUNNELLS _ _ SPORTS EDITORJ~ES. J. NJAIM NEWSS RAH EVANS NEWSARTHUR R.. BLYLER ADVERTISINGPETER C(,ARK. , " , ,ADVERTIS'rNGMOARY LORIMER. ADVERTISINGJ HN MacKENZIE BUSINES5ALBERTA WILKE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGfJRN GREI.G . . : CLASSIFIEDFL~~ rli'itSON ACCOUNTS

DING CIRCULA TION

Contact Your CongressmanMany of us sat i? on a Ja~k Paa; TV show recenily

and watched and hstened With mmgled emotions asyoung:R?bert Kenned~~tated in the plainest of lan-guages hIS personal opmIOns of Jimmy Hoffa and ex-pounded. graphically on the imminent danger to thecountry If drastic f~deral. le.gislation is not immediatelyadopted to cur~ eVils eXistIng among the hierarchy ofsome la90r Unions. Many others who did not see theshow. have been reading about Hoffa's intent to sueKennedy for libel The counsel for the McClellan Com-mittee which has been fighting rackets, says he willwelcome such a lawsuit because it will 'enable him toget the facts down in the records.

Bob Kennedy was making, with his dedicated andcourageous talent, the most passionate plea possible tothe public ror help in cutting the cancers out of thisgreat organ in the national system. While there areprobably few who have made a study of. the situationthat now exists, so much publicity has been given thissubject of hoodlumism and racketeering in some of thelabor organizations that it seems improbable there canbe many who are totally ignorant of what has gone onand continues to go on. It is one of the chief concernsof the current Congress, and t.he House Labor Commit-tee has been writing its own version of a Labor ReformBill, which will soon be debated on the House floor.

We have been reading with great interest a pressrelease on stationery of the Committee on Education andLabor of the U.S. House of Representatives. It is astatement by Rep. Phil M. Landrum, of Georgia, co-chairman, Joint Subcommittee on Labor-ManagementReform Legislation; and Rep. Robert P. Griffin of Michi-gan, Ranking Minority Member of the Sub-committee.

We quote the first part of this release, without get-ting into the technical details of the points on whi~hthey differ with the bill as proposed by the Committee.It affords an excellent example of the hassle going on inCongress to get this legislation adopted.

"The Joint Sub-committee on'Labor - Management R e ,f 0 r m are joining in sponsorship of

,LegisLation, on which we have, a l!1-partl~ll, or non-partisan,served a.f Co-Cbalrman. and .substitute which, in our bestran~g Mlnolity Member, re- judgment. represents the kindspectlveIy. recenUy concI~tled of a bfU the Commfttee shouldlengthy hearings which began have reported.last March. We took extensive "Th b' ..testimony on the need for legIs- e su Stltut~ bill IS. rood-lation to curb racketeering, erat.e. but effective. It IS notcorruption and abuse of power pumtlve or extrerpc.now widespread in the labor- "The substitute substantiallymanagement field. \ meets the recommendations of

"The evIdence presented In SeMtor. McClellan and it isour hearings. supplementing as generally in line with the pro-it did the dramatic dlsclotlUres posals of President Eisenhowerof the McClellan Committee, and Secretary of Labor Mitch-demonstrated conclusively that ell.prompt and effective action "The substitute bill restoresmust be taken by Congress if the "teeth" in the Senate-the American people--and par- passed bill which were extract-ticularly the workingmen and ed by the House Committee,women of our Nation-are to and it adds Important and nec-be safeguarded from exploita. essary proviSIons to dealdi-tion and .abuse. rectly with abuses left un-

"We had entertained high touched by the Committee bill.hopes that the Committee on .. 'Education and Labor would re- ' In general, t~e substitute Isport a meanlngfui and effective framed on ~he bill reported byreform bill to meet this pressing th~ Committee; we hav~ r~-need. Unfortunately, despite ~amed all of the Committees.the diligent efforts of many • e c h n I c a I amendments and'Members the bill reported by many other features of. thethe Com~ittee fails far short Comr?iltee bill which make aof the mark and f~ils to come contnbutlon to an effectiveto grips realistically with the labor reform measure. Thereproblems. ar.e no "strangers" in our .sub-

"We belIeve that union mem- shtute blII; every prOVisionben; and the public demand, was thoroughly considered byand have a right to expect. bet- th;. full committee.ter and more effective leglsla- We earnestly ho~e that thelion than the Committee bill American people will rally toIn our opinion,. this subject is the sUPp?rt of those who seek50 serloUB and the need is so effective legislation, and thatgreat that we cannot afford the House will approve thepartlsRllshlp. In that spirit. we substitute bill which we will___________ --<-(toffer."

Bob Kermedy's plea was for the American people toget behind this reform movement by contacting theirCongressmen anr.l Jetting them know in definite termsthat tHey favor laws which will curb the e~dsting evilsand rid the unions of hoodlums and racketeering. Thecover of this week's "Detroiter," weekly publication ofthe Board of Commerce, carried an editorial along thesame lit;le" entitled "Eff~ctive Labor Reform DependsUpon You, I by Peter Shian. It also ends with a plea:-"Unless you, as a voter, give your Congressman yourthoughts on the kind of labor legislation that should headopted, you cannot, at a later date, take issue with himif a watered-down bill is passed." .

This is an urgent maller and we enter our pIcaalong with the others. Get if!. touch as quickly as pos-sible with Rep. Louis C. Rabaut, representing Michigan'sFourteenth District, which includes all the Pointes anda large section of Detroit, and tell him you want thebest kind of a bill that is fair to all and will enable theunions to get rid of corrupt leaders who harm the unionmembers as much as the rest of the citizens. He can bereached at the House Office Building, Washington, D.C.

- - ~ - - - - -'---..,.....,--------~~---...,.--,-~---------......-..,..-~------......--~ ..

Hunt Club PlansBusy August

The Gl'Osse Pointe HuntClub has planned a family par-ticipation day for August 11with a decathalon 'champion-ship on the schedule.

There will be horse shoepitching, penny pitching, a base-ball -throw, shuffleboard andswim cOntests.to make up theten events.

Following a buffet dinnerserved at 9 o'clock.a water bal-

COMPLAINS OF THEFT let wlll be presented. EdwinMarcel D'Hondt. owner of a Peabody, William Champion.'

new gas atatlon at 10700 Mack Jr. and Dr. Charles Dodenhoftavenue. compla.lned to Woods are arranging the party.pollce on Sunday, July 26, that On August 22 the Christan unknown person stole an air Child Society will hold a dln-impact wrench fl'Omthe station. ner dance at the club.He valued the Iou at $139. . ,August 29 there wJll be _•

. '. , ' club dinneraud party, wftb tbeU.S. eolJe,•• ADd ..Wllven:itJejj - theme undecided. - 011 August

,pat nearly 'l_bUUoli on bullet- 30 the dub IWimJnIng clIam-ings and equJpment lMt year. pJ~ will be held. ;

Garden Center plansShow on Suburbia

GOLFER INJUREDFrank Detloff, 18, of 15630

Springer. East Detroit, wastaken to City Physlclan Clar-ence Candler by Woods polleeon Saturday, Juty 25, when hewas hit over the left eye -andnose by a golf ball at the Loch-moor Club golf course. He wastreated and released.

,Page Nine

-OiARlES w. WA R REN & COMPAfilY

JE W IL n S AH 0 III. V! ItS MJ TH SITlUJlN GLASS

1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARDhtrMt 2 •• Mkh .. _T ....... WOo4w.rtI 2.5161 511f11lMf,.... ItMn, ~ "I'll '"",, 'IJO .. 5100-. ..... Setw,.,....... .......

New ••• for ,~ briM triM w- Modmt

RAINDROP

Fall Rower Show WiN Be Under Direction of SuburbiaGarden Club on September 26 and 27.t thaWar Memoria': Many New Arrangement ClassesSuburbia is not only the title of the News' monthly

section; it is the name chosen by the Grosse PointeGarden Center for the fall flower show, September 26and 27 at the. War Memorial.

Mrs. William Becken-$:hauer, Jr., is general chair- On Mrs. Beckenhauer's corn-man of the show, which mlttee are Mrs. Robert Barie.will. offer many new classes Mrs. Carroll Bovtel1,Mrs. Bcnof arrangements this year, Beyer, Mrs. William. Becken-and the Suburbia Garden hauer, Mrs. Carl Engel, Mrs.Club is directing the show. George Eversman, Mrs. Bernard____________ Pearse. Mrs. Longyear Palmer,

IMrs. MerIdith Randall and Mrs.announce. the birth of a son, Wood WillIams.JAMES KING, JR., on July 19. Among the .interesting ,see-Mrs. Bracken is the former tions in the artistic division isSTEP HAN I EMIL LE N- one on "The Station WagonSet"BACH, daughter of MRS. MA•. "A Day. at the Country Ciub"THEW N. MILLENBACH, of is another and "Awakewith theH~rcourt road. Commuter's Whistle'~ also has

• • • unusual possIbilities.Friday night the FRANCIS A first, second and third

M.DEWEYS,of Lakecrest lane, award and honorable mentionsand the J 0 H N B L 0 0 D S- will be given in each class.WORTHS,of Lakeland avenue, Members of the Gro!l!lePointeentertained at CQcktallsin the Garden Center only, with anlatter's home and then took amatuer standing. may enter thetheir guest to dine at the new show. Registration will closeMaison Riviera. September 20. .

• • • Others working on the showDR. and MRS. CLI1!'FORDare Mrs. Robert Howard, Mrs.

B. LORANGER. of Lakeshore Elmore Frank, Mrs.Robert Van-road, were hosts Saturday eve- der Fyi, Jr., Mrs. Victor Brled-ning for cocktails.and a picnic enbach, Mrs. Donald Hughes.supper. Mrs. Bert Wicking. Mrs. John

• • • Zimmerman, Mrs, Ford Balian-MRS.FRANKD. BOYNTON, tyne, Jr., Miss Marie Louise

of Cloverly road. will give a Anderson, Mrs. Wilfred 'reetzel,bridge-luncheon Friday at the Mrs. Robert Quaid. Mrs. JosephOld Club. Cavanaugh, Mrs. John Galvin.

• • • Mrs. Bruce Grubb, Mrs. How-Wednesday MRS. LUMAN ard Poppen, Mrs. H. S. Shan-

W. GOODENOUGH,of Farm- non and Mrs. Kenneth Strang.ington, entertained at cocktailsin honor of her granddaughterand her husband, DR. and MRS.JOHN FRANCISMcDERMOTTJR., of Key West, Fla.• who arevisiting the GEO R GE A.SCHEMMS,of Maumee avenoe.

....IMI'-r..._, ._.w~ .,,l.If", .....1 """'"........ -_ ....... " ...r"":" •• , C

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,"l Ache"

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MR. and MRS. SAMUELCOLLOMLAUX of Ridgemontroad annOWlcethe birth of adaughter, AMY HARPER, onJuty 24. Mrs. Laux fa the for.mer MARY, LOU ZITTEL,daughter of the LYSTER H.ZITTELS of Somerset avenue.The paternal grandparent. areMR.. aud MaS. PHILIP J.LAUX ol.Mu5Jtoka road.

PATTI and LAURIE HILLSof Atlanta, Ga., are currentlyvisiting their grandparents theJ. J. COBURNS- of Vernierroad.

University this Thursday eve-ning. Mrs. Brooks will get herBS and Galvin will receive aBBA.

A son, CAMERONPARKERGORDON.was born July 26 toMR. and MRS. JOHN ROBERTGORDON(ALDENEDGAR),ofSt. Clair avenue,

MISS RAYLEEN J 0 ANNFRANCIS of Grosse PointeWoodshas graduated from East-ern Air Lines flight attendanttraining school in. Miami andhas been assigned to duty as astewardess for the air&e. Sheis the daughter of Mrs. GeorgeFrancl!, Torrey road.

Miss Francis is based inMiamI.

MR. and MRS. WILLIAM C.TOST, of Cloverly road, enter-tained at a garden receptionand supper:Friday in honor ofMRS. CARLOS-B. CLARK. ofthe Whittier, on her 85th birth-day.

MR. and MRS.JAMES KINGBRACKEN,of St. Clair Shores,

terian Church, Englewood, N. J. Lastweek he was vacationing with hisfamily in Point O'Woods, Fire Island,N. Y., where he is shown on the beachwith daught'er, POLLY, 11 and daugh-ter ELIZABETH, 8, and MRS. AT-WOOD. There are two other Atwoodchildren Stanley, 22, and Emily, 20.

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. .'.

ANNA P. SCHNEIDER. ofBeaufait road, THOMAS R.SMOTHERS of GraytOl1road,KATHLEEN L. BARRY ofCloverly road and LINDAWHIMS of Kenmore drive, allwllI be freshmen there this fall.

MR. and MRS. WILLIAMTHOMAS IRELAND (ELIZA-BETH JANE URQHART), ofMerriweather road. announcethe birth of a son, PATRICKDAVID.on July '20.

A son, WILLIAM REYERCONNOLLY,was born July 16to MR. and MRS. JAMES D.CONNOLLY, of Brys drive.Mrs. Connolly is the fannerMEEKYVAN ZANEN.

MR. and MRS. DONALDMACLAREN,ofLakeshore road,announce the birth of a son,DONALD ROY, JR.. on July19. Mrs. MacLaren is the for-mer LOIS ANN MURPHY.• • •

Vacationing at Hidden Valleynear Gaylord are MR. andMRS. M. J. VIERLING.of Neffroad. They ,were joined overthis past week-end by MR. andMRS. JAMES R. CONNER,ofMapleton road.

• • •MR. aDd MRS. ROBERT J.

JAY, of Lakelaud avenue, an-nounce the birth of • son,GREGORYPATRICK, on July20. Mrs. Jay is the fonnerSALLY CRITTON.

• • •MRS. JUDY E. BROOKS of

Lakeland avenue and MICH-AEL C. GALVIN of Sunning-dale drive, are among the 448persons ~eiving degrees andcertificates at commenc"mentexercises. at western MIChigan

.--

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

• • •

• • •

. . ...

. . ..

Memorial Church's New Minister, Family

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PATRIC;IAE. MURPHY,daughter of the J. M. MUR-PHYS of Van Antwerp avenue,recently retUrned from a visitto Western Michigan Universitycampus.She will be a freshmanthere thi! fall.

Lee gate, was in Port Huron towatch her husband set sail Inthe Mackinaw classic. She re-cently welcomed her s 1s t e r.MRS. JOHN A. INGOLD homefrom France with a luncheon atthe C 0 u n try Club, DR. andMRS.INGOLDwere abroad twoyears on army service and willnow live in Ann Arbor.

GEORGEGiLCRESTBLACKof Lewiston road, is spendingthe summer in MexicoCity, thesecondlargest metropolis in theWestern Hemisphere. where heIs studying at Mexico City Col-lege, the only America'nliberalarts college south of the RioGrande. Before MCC,Black at-tended Williston Academy inEast ham p ton, Massachusettsand later, Trinity College inHartford, Connecticut where hereceived a B.A. degree. He Ispresently takingEnglish coursesat MexicoCity College.

ELEANOR HAWKINS,;daughter' of MR. and MRS.EUGENE P. HAWKINS, ofRenaud road, visited the Ameri-can National Exhibition .InMos-sow last week-end. She is tour-ing Europe and Asia this sum.mer.

Short and tothe Pointe

MRS. HORACEC. FORD, of

Dean J. Stuart Johnson of THE REV. BERTRAM deHEUSWayne State University's Col- ATWOOD believes ;n family partici-iege of Engineering has named pation and will stress this role in hisLEONARDW. SACHS,of Lo- new pastorate at Grosse Pointe Memo-ralne avenue, and RONALDC. rial Church when he assumes hisMORKETTER,of Balfour road,to the DeaD'sHonorList for the duties in October. The Rev. Atwood,semester recently completed at left, received a unanimous call fromthe University. the congregation last Sunday. He is

Sachs and Morketter were presently minister of the First Presby-two"Of25 named for the honor. I------------------------------------To be named to the list a stu-dent must have an honor pointaverage of 3.5 (B plus) or bet-ter. Sachs' average was 3.75for 16hours ofwork while Mor-ketter's was 3.59 for 17 hoursof work.

A student mURtbe carrying12 or -more hours to be eligiblefor the list.

• • •THE LOUIS B. HYDES, of

Harvard road, h a ve returnedfrom nine weeks in the Scanda-navian countries. In Nor waythe y met MR. and MRS.GEORGEWAYWILLIAMS,ofLakeland avenue, with whomthey cruised the North Cape.

.. ...CARL G. SEASWORD, JR.,

Is here visiting hIs-parents, theSENIOR SEASWORDS, ofWhitmore road, en route to theFar East to continue his studyof Chinese language and cul-ture. He has been studying atthe Foregn Service Institute inWashingtonthe past year.

• • •The ROBERT BRYANTS

were hosts at a. cocktail partyWednesday evening in the I rUniversity place h 0 me. TheBryants will go to Stratford forthe Shakespeare playS on Aug-uatG-B with the ALBERT D.THOMASES..of Lakecr'elltlane.

• • •

The WILLIAM MOOREJOYS, of St. Clair, entertainedthe LEDYARD MITCHELLS,JR.., of Merriweather road, andMR. aud MRS. JOHN SHALL-CROSS,of Baltimore,Md., overthe week-end to wate h theMackinawRace.

• • •

What finer look for the youngman bound fOl: that general

vicinity thaIl; our stripedcheviot wool suit, Ivy style of

course, with a natural shoulderline, stitched edge and backvent. Gray, olive or brown ..

Sizes 7 to 12, 29.95_Sizes13 to 20, 34.95

Boys' loden green buckoxfords'with rubber soles

and heels. Sizes 5 to 6, 9.95Sizcs6V2to9,10.95

Mo~otKl phc.. orden fiUe.d

.. Speaking of School •., ,

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH -SATURDAY

BEST & CO.

• • •

By Patricia Talbot

-GIOSSE PO'NTE-4:1fCiwfol Ave, "ear Cadieux • TUxedo 2.3700

...

From Another Pointeof View

Thuncf.y~ ~ulY 30,' '1959

Parties at HomeThis week-end will offer parties for those still

around, beginning with .the Charles Le B. Homers' din-Iler this Th-arsday evemng.

On Friday the John Andersons -.vill be entertainingat dinner in the Rathbone place home they have rentedfrom the James McMilIans.

SundAY is Frederick M. Alger's birthday party.Luncheon will precede an invitational golf tournament

(Continued on Pare 11)

Home from the EastHome from a stay in Seal Harbor, Me., is Mrs.

Charles B. Warren, Jr., who also stopped to visit Mrs.H. Neff Payson, of Hamilt,on, Mass. Mrs. Payson, aformer Pointer, will be leaving late in August to spendthe winter in Europe with her two children.

Mrs. Warren will stay here at least until August 15when her son, John Watling, will finish his graduatestudies at the University of Michigan. ,+hen he will beEurope bound with George Oliver Johnson, Jr., for twomonths.

. Last evening in Leamington, Ont., Mrs. George TaitHall appeared in the Sun Parlor Playhouse's productionof Noel Coward's 'lBlythe Spirit."

Talented Joan Hall, a leading light in the GrossePointe Community Theatre, on local television, and gen-erally in the midst of whatever is going on dramatically,was called in at the last minute to take one of the stellarroles inthe Coward comedy.

Another local thespian, Bill Mehegan, GPHS teach-er. is also starting in the play which will be on thisThursday, Friday and Saturday evening.

Mrs. James :Phelps, who since her arrival here twoyears ago from Bethlehem, Pa., has entered into localtheater projects with equal amounts of talent and energywanted to drive to Leamington last night to see ourlocal star. But instead she has chaperoned the juniorsailors from the Little Club to Cleveland, where theyare competing in a regaHa with .the Cleveland YachtC~h' -

Bob Phelps is s8Jling in the races, which are areturn invitation from the Cleveland club for the com-petition which' was held' here last season. The groupwent over on the Aquarama and will be home Saturdayin time for Mrs. Phelps to drive off'to Leamington tocatch the. final 'performance of. "Blythe Spirit." Alsogoing to see the comedy are Mrs. Mehegan, the JeanMestritzes, and Mr. Hal).

• • •,August ExOdus .. _-. .

With August practically here, the general exodus ofvacationers has increased. On .Friday Mr. and Mrs.Burns Cody and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barlow will drive off'to Ocean City, N.J. They are taking separate un andhope to rendezvous Friday evening around Reading, Pa.

On Wednesday 'the John McNamaras, with John,Jim and Susie, drove off to Washington, D.C., for somesight seeillg. and then it will be on to the Homestead,Hot SpriDp, V,., for their fifth season. The McNamarasare leavmglheir 'new 4Z foot cruiser, Sun Bum, mooredat tbe Grosse :Pointe Yacht Club, and will be returningAugust 17 to spend the rest of the summer.on the water. MRS. DAVID W. RUST, of

En route to Mon'tl!.Daare the C. V. Blackb"ms, Jr. - F.Is h e-r road, and MRS.h h THOMASP. HENRY.of Ridge

with Mn. B. driving Bob and Stuart to the ranc t ey road, flew to Traverse City lasthave ehooen, Mr. B. will fly ouf this Friday with son, week to see Mrs. Rust's friend,Mike. ZAZUPITTS, who .Is appearing

• • • there with the summer theater.• • • Another group of young

The GREENEFENLEYS III; Pointers has returned from aof Old Greenwich. Conn., ar. two day visit to the campus ofrived this week to visit her par- Western MichiganUniversity inents, the F. RANKIN WEIS- Kalamazoo.JERRETTE A. KU-GERBERS,of Lincoln road, and LAJA of Clalrvlew road, ROS-his parents, the JUNIOR FEN~ .LEYS,of Universityplace. Theywill attend the christening ofMrs. Fenley's n lee e, LYNNGAR RED, daughter of theTHOMAS A. GARREDS,Aug-ust 2 in Christ Church followedby a brunch at the Weisgerbers.

• • •

•PlgeT_" GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Music byDAG'ON

exclusively from BERMUDACOMBO OR ORCHESTRA

Dance to:Cha.Cha, Ballads, BlUe!

Listen !o:Drums on Fire"Vibes" on Ice

Affairs. Modern Music forpeople who know.

Celli Kl 7~170S

EXPECT NEW RECORD'The Henry Ford :Museum and

Greenfield Village, observingthe 30th anniversary cf itsfounding, . expects that eventsand exhibitions scheduled forthis year will bring the greatcst attendance in history.

Dr. Donald A. Shelle)', execu-tive director, pointed out thatnearly a mill,ion persons saw themuseum and village last yeal'to establish an all-time visitormark.

In thl' first six months of 1959,attendance has been runningsome 6,000 ahead of last yearwith best summer months aheadDr. Shelley said. July, Augustand September normally bringthe greatest number of tourists.

pretty shapes ('IT terrific savings.

76 Kercheval, , • on the hill

TU 1.702()"1

beginning August 1

tallting JuilJ.

V3tO Y2 oftOutdoor Sport Shop, 2nd Floor

I

. to take advantage of real savings ;n

every department . , . store-wide and

McMullen available. Bathing suits by

famous makers include mMY textures •• ,

.,.

,I

13ric/csIJrcf~r

Expert Antique RepllirPick-Up & Delivery

BR 2.3131All Work Guaranteed

Mr. J. Duggall, SiI......... ith8808 Greenfield Rd., Detroit 28

MlLsicale Plans~fember Tea

Miss MaynardFeted at Pa'rty

The Choral Ensembll' of theTuesday Musicale of Detroitwill hold a membership tea onTuesday, August 4 from 2 to 6o'clock at the horn e of theChoral Director, l\lrs. Ida Kitch-ing Cordes, of Glastonbury Rd.

She will be assisted by the en-semble's 25 members. Invita-tions have been sent to pros-pective members in the Detroitarea.

The ensemble practices week-ly and presents three musicalprograms annually for the club.sin'gs for outside organizatlonsana gives benefit progrilms.

Mrs. F. L. Lounsberry is teachairman and the membershipchairman is Mrs. Elroy Schei-fele. 1\lrs. A. Bod~'combe, presi-dent, of th(! Tuesday Musicale,will pour at the tea.

COMPLAINS OF THEFTL. G. Hooper. of 55 Stephens

road, informed Farms police onWednesday. July 22, that anunknown person stole a portableradio, valued at $125, from theback porch of his home. '

Will Marry George John Reindel, III, in Christ ChurchOn Augu5t29. Reception To Follow at Country

Club; Chooses Six AttendantsMrs. Daniel Hand Buell is superstitious about the'

bride seeing the bridegroom on the day of the weddingso her daughter Lucinda will not have a bridal1uncheonon August 29 before she speaks her vows to George JohnReindel III in Christ Church.

Lucinda has asked her ~)sister, Elizabeth Buell, to August 28 oy the bride.elect'sbe maid of honor and the unclc and aunt, the J. Lawrencebridesmaids w i 11 be a Buclls. .cousin. Elizabeth B u e 11 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hand

, M k.' Buell, of l\'1eadow lanc, will~ ancy Moore, rs. Fran - give thcir daughter's weddIng1111 Moore, Jr., of Ann Ar- reception at the Country Club.bor, Mrs. Otto L. GutowskyIII and Barbara De Lor.

Mr. Reindel, son of GeorgeReindel, Jr., of the Kean Apart-ments. and Mrs. Robert C;. Gadd,of Pittsburgh, .Pa., has askedhis father to be best man. Ush.

)\[1'5. Charles M. Huber. of ering 11'111be John Standish,Lakepoinle al'enue, entertain.ed David Robb, Bill Lane, of Co-Tuesday at a shower for bride- lumbus, 0.; R. 1I. Guthrie, Jr.,elect, Barl;lara Maynard. . of l\Iountain Lake, N.J.; Free.

Miss Maynard, daughter of man Bunn, of Madl~OII, N.J.,the Howard N. Maynards, of Dr. John Luzadre, and Mr.Lakepointe avenue, will marry Moore,.Berton Dygert, Jr., son of the Mrs. l\I001'C ha, already givensenior Dygerts, of Sag i nail', a s'.lrprise shower for theAugust 29 in St. Marks Metho- bride.elect in her Ann Arbordist Church, bOllle and the prospective

The luncheon tallie fOI' the brId ..groom's uncle and aunt.party was decorated In a Scan. .danavian motif as the Hubers the Ira Reindels have given ahave just returned from a three cocklail and dinner paTty. ,week trip to these three coun- This Sunday another uncletries. and aunt, the John Reindels,

of Whittier road. will entertainat cocktails and dinner. OnAugu.;t 8 Dr. and Mrs. Luzadre,of Devonshire road, will give acocktail parL)'.

August 14 the hostess for II

kitchen sho'ser and luncheonwill be Mrs. Thomas J. LitleIll. of Tonn ..ncour place, thefollowing day Mr. and" Mrs.Ralph McElvenny and' theirdaughter, Libeth, will enter-tain at cocktails in their Ciov- Anerly road home.

The rehearsal dinner will begiven at the Country Club on

Non-Tarn;sh SU.,er Plat;ng CO,Our Process Eliminates Silver Polishing

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SILVER • IRASS • COPPER.

SYlltphony GivesFree Concerts

The Delroit Symphony Or-chestra will play Thursday andSaturday at 8:15 p.m. in this itseighth week of free concerts inthe Music Shell at the MichiganState Fair Grounds. Va IterPoole will conduct.

Thursday's orchestral :con.cert will feature music of Vien-na and include music by Mo-zart, Schubert and Strauss.

Salurday's "pop" can c e r twill include Tchaikovsky's"Italian Caprice" and the balletmusic from Oounod's "Faust."

The summer concerts, arepresented as a public serviceby The Detroit Edison Com-pany, National Bank of Detroit,and the Music PerformanceTrust Funds of the RecordingIndustries in cooperation withThe Detroit Federation of Mu-sicians.

Local revenues proviac 56per cent of all funds for theU.S. educational system, statefunds 40 per cent, and federalaid four per cenl:

I

t,

TRinity 2.3344Bridol $olon-Th jrd FIC"lf

FISHER; BUILDlNG

For II ser,,,t and heitUliful wedding,Ptr!ut in tllery de/llil,

hrifies prefer ~ iUilgrim-plamJed1I'ed'"'1 with the e:"perl (o"mel

of Emily Brown (lnd ber slllll,BrUl,sm,,;a's gowns from $25.00

. -Pholo by Paul GachJUDITH MARY PURDY, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Clayton Calvin Purdy, of Kensington road, wasmarried Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church of .Bad Axe to Mr. Bracken, son of the AlexanderMcKnight Brackens, of Muncie, Ind ..

A theory that doesn't allowfor fricHon will iet a hard rub.

To Hold DanceAt Park Beach

ARTICLES MISSINGJohn Hoag of 226 Kenwood,

informed Fanns police on Sat.urday. July 25 that a four-dia.mond plallnum wedding band,worth $700, and two stainlesssteel steak knives and twosterling silver forks have beenstolen from, or mislaid in hishome. He said he last saw themOD Tbursday, July 23.

Dancing to the music of theRay Taylor's Quintet Band willbe the young people of GrossePointe Park, on the evening ofAugust 1 at the Park entrance,8:30 till 11:30.

Conventional dress is inorder and no shorts will be al-lowed on the dance floor.

Co-chairmen of the decora-tions committee are Pat Cookand Yirginia Feys, assisted byBarbara Geasner, Chris Wil-liams, Kathy Hennessey, SueBrey, Dawn Williams, ShirleyBrey, Sharon Brey' and NancyBregg!. .

TOOLS STOLEN!\Iiss Frances Huntington of

549 Rivard boulevard, on Satur-day, July 25, personally re-pal1.ed at the Farms police sta-tion that someone broke intoher automobile and stole $400worth of tools of various types.She did not know if the toolswere taken while the car wasparked In the Pointe MemorialChurch parking lot, or in frontof her office, 9141 E. Jefferson,Detroit.

fo cherish alwaYJ

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Mr. and 1\1rs. Thomas Gallag-her,' of Shoreham road, enter.tained at dinner Saturday eve-ning to celebrate their twen.tieth wedding anniversary.

Among the guests gatheringto mark the occasion were theBlount Slades, the J. H. UyalIs,the John Goldens, the PercyEllerbecks, br. and Mrs. Bern.ard Swenskl, the William Skin-ners, the Garland Wooldridgesand the William H. Edwardses.

Dinner PartyFetes Schultes

The Old Club will go WestIndian August 1 lor it.~ annualCaribbean Calypso Party.

SpecIal events scheduled forthe event include an authenticWest Indian combo, Caribbeandinner menu, an imported"Turtle Derby", unique strawmarket, and dinner dancing.Rum Swizzles and Planter'sPunch will be especially mixedfor ihe occasion.

The club will take on a color.-ful Caribbean atmosphere withde cor a t ion s and hurricanelamps. Souvenirs and favorsand Ed Johnson's marionellesfor the younger set completeplans for the event.

The University of Michiganhas conferred 50,000 degrees inthe last decade. It took theUniversity 85 years to conferIts 'fIrst 55.000 degrees.

Old Club CruiseTo Go Calypso

Recenl newlyweds the Leo J.Schultes, of Lewiston road,were surprised Saturday nightat a cocktail and dinner partygiven by the James H. Quellos,of Berkshire road, and theClarence K. Johnstons, ofLochmoor boulevard.

The Quellos collected thehonor guests and suggested astop at the Johnstons' wherethe ,uests had assembled,parking their cars on neigh-boring streets to insure thesurprIse.

Guests included the Ed.ward C. Quinns, the WilliamC. Hunt~rs, the Troy Masch-meyel'l, the IIIe1 Huffakers, theWilliam !If. Schmldts, the Har-old Fords, Mn. BenjaminCooper and Mrs. Kay Benzin.

Nearly 011. in every fourAmericans wa" enrolled insehool or eone,. last year, .theU.S. Office of Educallon esti-mates.

STATE POLICE' REPORTState Police offken made

20,798 arrests in June, Includ-ing 1,lKl7 lor crimlanl offensnand 19,191 lor tr.ffic viol.tions.In addition, tieD juvenile traf.fie offenders, 502 other juvenileoffer>den IIId 12 waywardmlnon w.re apprehended.

Troopers mlde 31,3U prop..rty Ind 3,924 liquor inspec-lions.

Department vehIcles traveled1,87e,lHt mlln, 7t11,37~ to in.vesUlate eriminal Ind otherCOCDPla!ntt, and 1,130,474 ontraffic patrol.

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Society News Galheredfr.om All of the PointesJudith Purdy Weds ::~sC~~bD~:~:sMrs. Frank A. Bracken f)~:~a~~a1~C;;~'aLucinda B~ell TellsFran k A. Bracken ,,"1~~~;I.:~.:r"lb'~i~;::~~:~ ,";::fP;::::.II:;~";~'~Y~I~~~PIans fo r Wedd in9

________ hula hoops' In the Detroit Boat will be a highliglit of the l'1ub't;Pair .Speak Vows Saturday'.in First Presbyterian Church Club lighted pool Saturday eve. Im'italional Gol! Tournament.

b ning for the dance gh'en for This Saturday night the out-Of Bad Axe With Reception Held at Near y senior high students. of.doors pari)' will be held 011

Resort Home of Purdys,' Pointe aux Barques Dancing was uncleI' the stars the terrace overlooking theat this "Summer Fantasy" to first tee, wllei'e cocktails ancl a

Judith Mary Purdy, daughter of the Clayton Calvin the music of the Swingmaslers. buffet dinncr will be servcdPurdys, of Kensington road, was married Saturday to Vicki Zau" was chairman ol before dancing slarts on a danceFrank A~xander Bracken in the First Presbyterian decorations assisted by Mary floor buill beside the first holeChurch of Bad Axe with the reception following at the Gorman, Denne Osgood, Cathy fairway. Principal enlre of the

b t h f th P d P' t B Bk P d burret will be steak, broiled innear y resor orne 0 e ur ys, om e aux arques. ur e, aUi Eldre ge. .Blll ('/HlI'.coal pit 'right beside theThe ceremony was per-~ ----- Gorman, ,Bob Dumke, Martha

f d' b h. R J h . Roney and Rosemary Blltrich. serving tables.orme y t e ev.. os.ep Partl'eS HOllOr D h i i

R t f h h h Hannah Brower \vas chair. uring t c even ng, pI' zesYan, ree or o. t e c urc., .' . '11 I d d 1\1 d I' t iM B I . man of posters with Elise Back. WI Je awar e . e a IS II' n.and he VIas assIsted by the lSS a.y ess inger, Sherry McKnight, DouK nel'S in the golf tourney.Rev. C. Russell Moodey, McDonald and Ernest Brower Grosse Pointers on thc part)'pas tor of the EpIscopal Caroline Bayless, daughter of giving her a hand. committee include Mrs. FrankChurch in Muncie, Ind. I1le John Baylesses, of Manor On August 15 the Boat Club Calker, Mrs. Paul Thrcm, and

The bride wore a short road, will be married August. Mrs John E Cronin~leeved gown of white point 22 in Christ Church to Tlleo- will present Sammy Kaye and . . .esprit with Chanlilly lace rose dare A. Jacob, Jr. with a reo his orchestra for the Aquamotifs appll'qued on the full Follies, the climatic party ofceplion to fellow in the bride's thskirt. The light. fitting bodice. home. e summer season.,vlth a sabrina neckllne, was Her cousin, Judith Gibson. ------also of Chantilly lace. A will come from Hudson Falls, 20tl A .crushed narrow white taffeta N. Y., to be her maid of honor f,. ,uuversarysash. bowed ill the back, fell to and the bridesmaIds will be f G II hthe hemline. Mrs. Leonard R. Franseen, of or a ag ers

Her veIl, also of point d'esprit St. Louis, Mo.; Nancy Oster. ofand Chantilly lace was decol. Interlachen, N. J., Anna Sven-letage draped and she carried a son and A.delaide Eades.spray of whIte orchids, ivy and Dan Bauer will be :Mr. Jacob'sstephanotis.

Mrs. Tnomas Erbland, of best man and in the usher corps~ochester, N.Y.. washer sis. will be Lt. Leonard R. Fran-~ter's matron of honor in a seen, Donald Knoop, of Galj',white embroidered organdy Ind.; Douglas Stuart, of Mil.frock, the waist banded h. a waukee, Wis" and B111 Castle.triple . row of narrow white Last Sunday Anna Svensonsatin ribbon and tied hi' back surprised the bride-elect within three nat bows. Her picture a shower in her Merriweatherhat of horsehair had an open road home. On August 5 Mrs.crown whld. was clrcled with Andrew Harper will give awith a wreath ol tiny yellow shower in her Mar a n roadrosebuds' and she ca .. ied yel. home. Adelaide Eades will en-low 6weethean roses. tertaln on August 8 in her Riv-

The bridesmaids, dressed like ard boulevard home.. the h 0 no'r attendant, were Mrs. Franseen will give the

Ell!abeth Bracken, the brIde. spinstrr dinner on August 20 ingroom's sister; SUSln Gillis, the home of the senior Jacobs'Carole Feil, of Plainfield, N.J., of Lochmoor boulevard. Theand Susan Schumacher. senior Jacobs will be hosts at

Thomas Bracken was best the rehearsal dinne!' August 21mill for bls brother. The, are at the Grosse Poi n t e Yachtthe sons ol the Alexander Mc. Club.KnIght Brackens, of MuncIe,Ind.

Ushering were two otherbrothers, William and Alex-ander Bracken; and the bride'.two brothers, Clayton CalvinPurdy, Jr., and Thomas DavidPurdy.

For her daughter's weddingMrs. Purdy wore a ,own ofdusty. rose lace over pint hf.feta and • small flowered hatshadIng from pink to nHIe.

Mrs. Brlcken was In bluell'.ce over darker blue talfeta.,Both mothers wore pink .weet-heart roses pinned to theirpurses.

After a weddln, trip to Ha.waii, the couple will return toAnn Arbor, where the bride-groom wl1l enter hll .enloryear at the University of Mich.igan Law School.

,1

PAUL HENR.YTIAVIL S1IVrel

234 ~WO '.7071

ExquisiteSolid Gold

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ST, lAWRENCESAG.UENAY CRUISES

A GLORIOUS VACATIONAfloat and Ashore

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Ch.teau Froftt.nec, QuebecPhone .r Wrihl .

Dukes of Dixieland bands willplay.

And high overhead, if thenight is cloudless, old Luna willflood the lakllslde scene withbrightness-the pa'rty will beOn the Saturday nearest theAugust full moon,

On the reservation list are30 places for Como. and IIlrs:.Weber, Vice Como .. and Mrs.William A. Ternes, and theirTuesday bowling league friends:.Among the many others, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Belt." havereserved a table for 20; theFrederick C. Wests, 24; theCharles Gla'sgolVs, 10; Mr. andMrs. Carl Zimmer, 10; the An.thony R. Motschalls, 12; Mr.i).nd Mrs. Robert Meier, 12; Mr.and IIlrs.. Tuseph A. Hughes, 24;Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glass, eight,and the Troy Brownings alsowill have a group of eight.

Eugene Lewis, III, MarksBirthday at Dinner, Dance

Eugene W. Lewis III markedhis birthday last week with adancIng party for his teenagefriends ..on the terrace of theEast Jefferson avenue home ofhis grandmother, Mrs. EugeneW. Lewis.

His' mother, Mrs. M. ButschLewis, of Yorkshire road, alsocelebrated his birthday with &

dinner in their home.

25%Oft

of FineJewelry

AnnualAugust

Robert F. Weber and His Wife to be Feted'at GrossIPointe Yacht Club Showboat Party August 15;

ClUb to Resemble Old New OrleansGrosse Pointe Yacht Club's Commodore, Robert F.

Weber, and Mrs. Weber will be the honored couple onSaturday, August 15, when GPYC stages its annualCommodore's Review and Showboat Party.

All plans have been com-pleted for the big, beautifuloutdoor festivity and nowthe co-chairmen, HaiordKerbawy and William M.Schmidt, and committeeaides are attending to finaldelails .

,Commodore's BallTo Honor Webers

In the meanlime, club mem-bel'S are get ling their partyIll'oups arranged - already alotal of 'nearly 400 reservationshave becn matie.

'fhe Cunction, a'lways hand-some and picturesque, is tostar! at 6 o'clock. 'rhen ComoWeber will review the neet' ofnag-dressed cruisers from theflagship. moored in Lake St.Clair olll,~ide the club harbOl',

From then, the evening'sShowboat Party seclion takesover With cocktails at 7 o'c,lock,a charcoal-broiled steak dinnera1)(1dancing.

Myriad co'lored lights willcanopy the club grounds: at theharuor wall. will be a replicaof an old-time MississippiHiver showboat - here there'llue DixielanLl Illusic and enter-tainment through the evening.

The showboat theme will 'bereflected in decor of cottonbales and the ornamental grillwork ass(Jciated with old NewOrleans, Always the scene isc<llorfu~ -l the lighted, f1ag-decked cruisers at their harborberths after the review; yachts-men's uniforms mingling withother summer formal dress;whhe-clad chefs at outdoorgdlls; couples. visiting, chat-ting, strolling-or dancing oneither.oC the two outdoor dancefloors. The Arthur Quatro ar.d

Jewelry

Fashion andCostume

'I

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F.T, includedin all prices

Good taste is not e.'I;pemiveat , , "

W~"~b ......TUxedo 1-2100 • Studio

GROSSE POINT!Registered InterJor Decorators CompJel" Home rum/shInp';

,. Upholstering • 'Drape~ies~ Furniture • La'mps

'. Slip Covers • Bedspreads.• Carpet Cleaning

New ChairlnenFor BctrbeClle

Picnic PI((lutec1By Repnblicans

Mrs. Ben W, Beyel', chairmanDC the Grosse Pointe MemorialChurch Fair on NC'vember 12,has announced a chan;!e ofcommittee heads for the CalIbarbecue.

Mr, and Mrs, Henry Kleinwho were to manage the Sep-tember 14 barbecue'dinner withthe assisiance of the GeorgeRenauds hare resigned due totravel ptans. 1\11'. and 1\11'5.Wal-ter H. Pflaumer, DC BerkshireI'oad, are the newly appointedbarl>ecue chairmen.

Mr. and ~lrs. Beyer will vaca-tion in 'August in Brcwton, Ala.,and the Pflaumers arc spendingpart oC that menth in, Winnetka,Ill.. Durlnll: August the' Women'sAsso~ialion •oC 'the. C II u r c h,which has been working for theFair on Tuesdays at the church,,will have a summer recess andreturn to their reglllar meet-ings on the first Tuesday afterLahor Day, September 8.

Page Eleven

All 51! Ie; fiMINo exch<'lngos or refunds

, All Diamond Jewelry, ; 25% Off]

Many Fine Values on

WATCHES and CLOCKS

Saturday, Aug. I, thru Monday, Aug. 31ONE MONTH OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ON QUALITY JEWELRY

Rain 01' shine, ,the 14th Dis-trict Republican 'Coininittee ishonoring the Republican Dele-gates and their families on Sat-urday, August 1, at a real old.fashioned picnic supper., There will be games for the

,childrcn, swimming and danc-ing at the home of Mr. ArthurEvans on Lake St. Clair from2 to 8 p.m.

Lois V, Na'ir, pIcnic chairmansays, "This will be day offu~and fl'olie and no speeches. Itis time the District leadershonor the delegates for theiruntiring efforts ana long hoursdevoted to Party work."

All Republican "delegates andtheir families are im'Hed toparticipate in the free dal' ofentertainment. .

Stanley J .. Ba'ldwin is. chair-man of the 14th CongressionalDistrict Ftepub1iean Commitleeand .Richard Durant is vice-chairman.,

brother's fiancee were sororitysisters at the University oC :-.fis-souri and both girls are nowteachers. Miss Sealby will bemaid DC'honor in the weddingparty.

Other. week-end guests DCtheSeatbys were Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Newell and their children. ofDeerfield Beach, Fla.

500

.'500Wer.18.95

W.r.10.95.11.95

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Mrs, Roy Paul Vitti, Jr.

. -Photo b)' DieterlePATRICIA SEAVER, daughter of the Frank A.

Seavers, of.Shoreham road, spoke her marriage 'vowsSaturday in Our'Lady Star of the Sea Church to Mr.Vitti, son of the senior VitUs, of Plymouth, Mass.

From An'other Pointe of View

Dr. and Mrs. Robert I. Seal-b~"of Hawthorne road. enter-tained their son •. Robert Lee's,fiancee, Martha Lee Kruse, lastweek-end.

She was here with her par-ents. the Randolph Kruses, ofCarrollton. Mo, The pair willbernarrled August 22 in Car-rollton.

Sally' Anne Sealby and her

Broken Sizes'Summer Footwear

TWO-DAY

Thunday and Friday Only!

62 ,Pairs Spectators

168 Pairs Play' Shoes

No phone calls, pr.,aseALL SALES FINAL

WALTon-PIERCE

Editor Leaves, TooAugust seems a good time for us to vacation, too.

While we are away for a month the competent JackOliver will fill our editorial niche.

Mr. Oliver is well known to Pointe readers llnd hasfilled in for us before when we've been away. We knowyou will welcome his return.

I Son's Fiancee Visits Sealbys

(Continued from Pare 9)at the Country Club. This party and gol£ competitionis • repeat of one held Jast year to mark the sameoccasion and planned by Mrs. Alger.

'" • *A Be. Line for the Pointe

Pointers always welcome out of town guests andfamily in the summer months as it is stich an ideal sitefor those vacation bound. .) The Harry Goulds, of Lincoln road, are entertaining

their daughter, Mrs. Richard K. Teechout, of Washing-ton, D.C ... who will be here for another week.

Her brother and sister-in-law, the John DavidGoulds, of Saginaw, were down this past week-end .withCathy and Martha, to greet Mrs. T. and her children,Richie and Harry.

The William R. Witherells, Jr.,. are expecting hisbrother-in-law and sister, the John Woolfords, of

• Bethesda, Md" here this weekend. The Woolfords havecome from a visit with the senior Witherells in NorthAdams, Mass,. and will be honored at a supper Sundayevening. .'

On August B the Witherells will take Candy, K. C.and Buzzy, to visit their grandparents at the NorthAdams farm,

The Dan Lovelands will entertain her mother, Mrs.Robert Barie at the cottage they have taken at PointLookout for the first two. weeks of August. The Love-lands leave Saturdav and Mrs. Barie will be there theweo:!k-end ot August 8.

'" '" '"

, ,

No Returns andNo Alter4tions

Winners ListedBy Bridge Club

, ,Grosse Pointe War Memorial

Cente,r Bridge Club winnershave been announced.'. July 20: North and South,Niobe Gates, and Ethel Harris;Elsa Reddaway and Peg Eng_land.

East and West: Eileen Brad-I ley and Emma HarveYi OlgaCoopel' and Helen Sellew tiedwith', Kitty Rogier and BeatriceCurnoc,

I July 22: Nortl' and South,i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baubie;Peg Engtand and Marge Con-rad.

East and West: Laura Steifand Andrew Walrondi EileenBradlcy and 'Clarence Bessert.

..OSSI POINT!

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•

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Thursday, July 30,. 1959

m1 E~ Jeffers" .. Detroit 7 Mich.,

DONIT BE FoOLED BY "PRice" CLAIMS FORYOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURANce - SEe us

FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE,

•

•

Our c~lel want In life II Iwhat we can,-Ralph Waldolomebody who shall make us do Emerson,

, '

ThurMl.y, July 30, 1959

,i

Page Twelve

--~~---~-------......----------------- ....------- .....----,---- -, -

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

------

•

JO ".6565EYe'S. MI 6-4169

Other Polnwl'i worJdng. for thebenefit sale include Mrs. GilbertB. Pingree. Mrs, George Ville-rot, Mrs. Elmer A. :Qenzln,Mrs,Alton L, Wheeler, Alrs. SigganSjunneson and Mrs. Russell K.Welch Ie.

Dominican High ClassOf 19-49 Plans Reunion

fItC,

UJ.LTOR5

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Clu}'S1er's torsion bar suspensionis $0 far superior to anything elsebeing made in this country thatthe contest isn't e\'en close .

.. . • , in my opinion the 1959Imperial il the best handling bigsedan in the world and t.herefoll'.the safest to dri..-e. This CRT hasmore roadability than any sedanI ba\--e ever tested and has t.he besthandling characteristics .•.. "In a few words, the 'S91mperial)!! the finest caT ever built inAmerica and I've' been tatingautomobiles for a long time."

Your Imperial dealer ilwaitingto !lhow you how easy it is to ownthe car Mr. McCahill fooll1 sostrongly about.

FI"£ST PRODUCT OF CIlRYSlU CO/lPOItATIOit

SHYDERIK/NHEY&. BENNETT

METAMORA

Nellf Hunt Club and town of Metamora.Beautiful property contllining 60 acres of roll.ing posture with flowing springs. ond 0 smalla rtifical pond stocked with fish.Severlll acres heovilr wcxx:led ravine.25 to 40 ocres leve fertile soil under cultivo.non,High elevlltion ideal for re;idence.

EVERYTHING HERE FOR A MOST BEAUTI,FUl ESTATE IN METAMORA AREA. TERMS.

140 ACRES, , , CHOICE LOCATION

MI4-7000It"':; ... helll .

.Federation Sale.Helped by Pointers

cry from .the spot checldng theindustry' bl.!! been foistine on th~public for :rean.

"In two brake tests at speed!!aho"e 100 mph, the car came to astop in a little over 300 feet with.out any dipping or the slightestsign of fading.

"As r have viritten so often,

Engaged

Sewing Group to Travel'To Lauer Summer Lodge

Mrs. Herman A. Lauer. DCSouth Maple lane. will enter-tainher sewing grouP. the MadKaps, at the Lauers' lodge inLewiston, Mich.. next week.

Leaving MoIlday for theva-cation will be Mrs, Philip Sloan,Mrs. Jern' Coughlin and Mrs.Bert ReYIi'olds.

Tom M eCah ill (s th~ dean of aum testers.He kn01CS more abozd the CUJTenl crO'P of newmodels tJut'nany other lrulWidual.He writes about tJzeir strengths at/dweaknesses wiJh equal rigor, Qlrot& lie10ware from hi.s arlide i71 theJune issue of Mechanix lUustrated .

New Lo,'elinessFor You, , ,

We mo .... exactly ho....to make your h<lirboth fashion-right

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Famous auto critic says, "Imperial isthe finest car ever built in America"

FlUPAUIHG

FOl40 CAa1

Mrs. Standi$h Backu5 leads List of Those Wor~in9 For'nternational' Tra ve Ie 1'$ Market September 19

To Aid Save the Children FederationSpecial gifts from all over the. wo.rld ha,:,e been sent

to the Cranbrook Pavi'llion, BloomfIeld HIlls, for theSeptember 19 International Tr,ave~er8 ~arket to ben~fitthe Save the Children FederatIon 10 whtch many POint-ers are interested.

The organization wasfounded in 1932 with itsnational office in Norwalk,Conn., to aid underpr.,vi-

;,' leged children, with em-phasis 0'11 self help invillage projects .•Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Moxley. -P1cture by Eddle McGrath. Jr.

of Radnor circle, announce the AJUHluncement is made of Children in Egypt. Finland,eogagement of their d.augbter, the engagement of ,J 0 A N Greece, Ghana. Italy, Indta,MARY A."'ITA, 1(1 MIchael Jobll MARIE DIRKES. daughter of Korea, Lebanon and MorDccoFitcll, -'OIl of the Donald G. Mrs.. Yinernt M, Dirlr.~s, of are just snme who have been MarUyn Cunningham. reunionFitehes. of Rosed.ale Park.. Dorthen an"nue. and the late helped. American Indians and

Mr. Dirkes to A_ Lawrence Southern mDuntain children chairman of the DominicanThe enPied pair ~ alumni Lorefll., 50n of Mr, and Mrs. A. 'have also benefited from the class of 1949: announced plans

of the University of Michigan Lawrenee Lorefll., of Prairie sehoolJ undertaken with Feder- for a lo-yearreunion.where l!is5 Moxler was a mem- Village, Kan.The engaged pair atiDn supervision. At a meeting last week atber of Signu Kappa and her aJ . C 'I tte V ' .are unuu 0 '" arque ro- Mn. Robert C. Vanderloot IS Miss Cunningham's home afianee 1l'U aHUiated with Sigma versity. Milwaukee. Wis. cbal.r1n.an of this all day mart,AlphA Ep5ilon. I ti 1 C dance and midnl~t buffet were' and alJo a Jla ona sponsor 0------ S' " the Federation. Other natiDnal decIded upon b~' the committeeWhiHakers To Welcome orop'lnn.sts sponsors inclUde Mrs. Dwight members.

I Sl 'ft '1 0' D. Eisenhower, Herbert Hoover, The dance will be held atS Admira from Washington "1. J.' ee ng .Henry Luce, Dr, Ralph W. the Msgr. Stapleton Hall at-- ISol:k:ma.n and Norman Rock- 1028 Whittier on Saturda~'. Sep.

Dr. and :Mrs. Alfred H. 'Whjt- The Soroptimist Club Board, well. . ,tember 26, at 8 p. m, with ataker, of Eut Jefferson a,'e- of Directors meeting date has - Tbe Orient BODth for the charge of $3.60 per person. Res-nul.', are home from a short been changed to Mood.a)', Au-- mart is sponsored. by Mrs. ervations and details can be Db-stay at Mackin.ac Island and J gust 3, and will be beld at the SLuutish Backus and the chair- talned by calling Mrs. Beverlywill. gD back in August. " home, oi. ~lrs, Ka~erine Gan- man is ~lrs. Merritt D. Hill. Brophy. PR 3'{)074,

Tb ""n '-_, MIs non, m No Brys drive, at 7:30 ------------------------ey ............. 1.' as guests - proWhittaker's brother and sister- I ,'.

in-law. Rear Admiral Myron T.Evans and Mrs. Evans, of Wash-illgton, D,C" and Dr. Whittak-&'5 brother-in-law and sister,the Fred !II.. Lindse)'s, of Pitts-burgh.

The docIDC'Sother sister. J.lrs.D, Whittaker AtkiDs, of Hunt-illgton, W. VI.., bas been herevisiting them and her son anddaughter-ill-law, the ManinAtkinses, who rffentl.~ movedto Livonia.

Betrothed

SOl1le Insect.sVery Dallgerou~

Offer Adviceto Vacationers

* 'Around the WorldMediterraneanCaribbeanSouth AmericaPacific

****

Has New Literature

Available to Help You ChooseYour

WINTER CRUISE

Iti"eraries altd Application Available G.t

Chet Sampson Travel ServiceJOG Kercheval. on the Hill TUx~do 5.7510

CHET SAMPSON

FoUowing Ceremony In Our lad)' Star of the Sea and:Reception at the Whittier, Newlyweds Drive West; :

Will live In Car.fornia II

. /1/

home improvement loan?yOU NEED IT TO SPEND-WE HAVP. IT TO LENDMavbe "'ou want to dress up the old hotne!'1ead with a new porch, a patio at ahan&o~ garage. Modern home impro"'ements like the!le are the easy way toadG new value to your home. S1Mt today with the help of. Detroit Bank &.Trurt Home.lmprovement Loan. St(jP in at the office nearest you and we'llarrange one for you qui<:kJy. Or tell your contractor to make l~' arrangement.wfth Ul!. Take up to five yean to PII)',

Vitti'.Seaver' VOWSSolemnizedSaturday'

Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes, ,

I

Hughes-Van Gal10w TrothRevealed in Iftnois

Patricia Sea\'er. daughter of the Frank A. SeaH'rs,of Shoreham road. wa.'; married Saturday in Our Lad\'Star of the Sea, Churrh to Rov Paul Vitti. Jr. son ofthe senior Vittis, of Plymouth. '~.fass.

For the ceremony the; ------------bridE." (:llvsc CIb d. ~ ~ ~ 1" j n Co ; ;'-~""Ii. :\~;. C:-~i.::.. '~.;.,,), ~~;:.length gown of white Chan- , \'iltfs bo?st r=n. '. . .tillv lace. A wreath of I For he-r d.a~te-r; ,"'E'O<!.~~

. . h • 'd Iand t.!:Ie re<-eptlO!l .!It tbe Whit.flowers b~la ..er S;rlOU, er tiH', 1<1N. Se.aH'T wore a sill;length vell of lllusJOfJ a!Jd print frock and ...hite rose<:. ...• .•..'.!she earned white !'f)SEoS, When the ne'olI}TE'ds left nn a , • ~ i,i

Yrs.. WiI.liam GrL<:pin' of SL trip to Colorado, :!\l"Il" Meriro - -Claii' Shores. "as WE' bride's and A....;,ZOlU the tx:ide w-..s lIl'ear. Dr, and Mrs. Cl.arence J. i 'Mr. -and Yn. Earl R. Put.onlr lttClJdult in bluE' silk or. in.; a na\'Y blue dress and Messoer. of .McKin}~ . .a,'enue, ~Dam of South RenaUd road.g= \lith a bouquet o{ pink jat:ket ~;ith red .aeressories. announCE' the engagement of f anDOIIDCe the engqeme.Dl of

They ~ill make their borne in their &ughter. DL"""A JOY. to Itheir d a u I h t ~ c, C.o\R 0 LSantZl Maria, Calif- Bru{'e Edwin Siefker. son of the ; MARIE. to !oIr. RidwU William

EdiOin ,'Siefkers. of Alma.. IElumwl. SOlI. of. Mr. and Mrs..The engaged pair are students Ha.rrey Ehenn.aD of ~e.

at Central Miebig.an Uni~ersity I All August 15 ll'tddinl datewhere the bride-elect is amem-Ilw been set-her of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Tb~ ------,bride-gTllOfIH!lect sen-ed four

~~inin~~ Force sta-I Troth Told! ;

Mr. =d Mrs. Karl Van Gal-jow. at lHlmette. IlL, announcethe ~t of their &ugh-tee. J~ to DonaJd Hugi:-es..Jr~ SO!! of Yr. and Mrs. Donald Thf' we-ek i,."t before ,ae-a.T. Hnghes" of ?emberton I'03o. tiOD often beromes a bit too

Tile Van GaThJws L"'l! former h~ vith $(I many extraPointers. The prospectioe bride- things 10 he Qone. To help ea..-.eE:r'OOlD is 2i11e!:lding the t:n.rrer- this pres.qrrp, make two ... ca-Sir,- of Miebi,~2in U1'd his lion IL<;<oS.You'll ne-ed ODe lLqfi!uDoee is ~f to be u, of things to We along on \'ae'<I- i tilrline bo!1ess, I tioo, and another list oC things ! Some of summer"s buzzing i

(WI must be dODe before "OU ' insects would sc.ue the "itcll" Il"011XG )(!C'HC\"E j lea,e the house. '; right OUt of you, if you knew

! what they ca:J do, ~'S RobertA ~ ~e has been [ A~oid letting )"our hOlL'-e ad- E. Beer IPhDJ, insect speci.alist I

pu,~_ m t!1e ~_~ of.the Pm I n=rtL«.> the fact that. you are at The Universit)' of Michigan i:Mt!AlCIpcl B~~ City Clerk i ~l)t .at borne. All regular de-- Biological St.1tiOn near p.elston. j'Cn.uies HeISe informed the llivenes should be stoppeQ, Where most nrieties of thePLTi: cmncil on ~onday. July I Xotify the milkman i!Ild the common houseD .. could be kill- t

17. A =ber of demonstrations j papeT boy, A.s.k the po,,-t office ed with insecticides a few vean Ih21'e ~ giTen to new ele<1~ t to hold your mail until ~'ou ago. he notes., now many ~. Iwd tbose ..-bo requested" m- 1 rewrn.. --especiaUv in 'llUS o{ intensefCJl'tlU.tiOll .a~ the m:~~j Hire wmroDe to ,mow the; fly controi programs - have I~~ ~ :U~lo~ 11avcn. ~li ~ a, neighbor w. d:,eloped resistance to b\li-'enlightenment on its Woe. I ~~vertisin~ ~~ i::: killers. ,

______ ro g 00 e,po.. 1 "Some flies, purposely bred I1liTite bettPr book, ! forget txl ask your nelghoor to in laboratories to resist manv"!.:~man bet a , lAke C'are of your hoU5e plants insecticides. can be killed o~':'p.~.a let' .sermon, or j ., ..... A. Zas-

make a better mou..cetrap than ' while you are awa~. \lith drastic measures - fly trow, of Barrington road. an-his neighbor. tho' he build his I Wben you lock the doors and swaUers or a pair of bricks, for nounce the engagement of theirbouse m the woods, the world windows, remember to check example.~ Beer obsen'es. daughter, M'N MARIE, to AI"1Ilill mUe a beaten path W his the basement windows. lhe milk In addition to being a nui- bert Michael Demchak.. son ofdoor.-Ralph WaldD Emerson. door. and the coal chute, sance. :he fly un do u b t e d 1y the Andrew De m c b a k I, of----------------------- transmits manv stomach-upset_ Hazel PUL

ling organirolS'tD hUIDaIlS. The bride-elect was gradu-Man-drilling mosquitoes swap ate<! from Wayne State Vni-

a mildly toxic injection oCtheir vemty when she wu a mem-saliva for YOUr' blood. Beer ber of Theta Sigma Phi andcontinues. More importaI1t than Delta Zeta.the resulting itch. however, is Mr. DemchU: atUndl Waynethe fact that some varieties of State College of Phum.acy andhis insect transmit encephalitis is a member of Phi Delta Chi-a disease affecting the brain They wiD be ~.arr:ied Augustwhich can re,-ult in death. 122 in St. Ambrose Church.

The red-winged blackbird, iwideb' distributed in the V.S. 1y bad, fiince they ue doe ~canies the infection but is n«rtI man's principal nerve center."a{(]icted by it. After biting I Fortunately. deaths from tbiithese birds, mosquitoes trans- 'CilU!le ue fairly rare. Bffrmit the disease to horses and recommends spraying wasps'humans. ' n~ at nigh' - and prvmptly

"What saves most oC us is running for cover.the {act that not an species of Bees. helpful as pollinatorsmosquitoes carry this disease." for plants, can be a problemBeer points out. "Some oC the when they swum liNT" yaW" •common !IDes don't." house. ~ suggestl the best

Nevertheless, he recommends w-:r to get these busy bUll iscleaning up mosquito-breeding to eall aD e.xter1:l1in&tor or' an Iplaces by spraying all areas of apiarist, who will colle« the istanding water as well as entire COlOny.'1 t

homes. DuriDg the academic year.One sting from a wasp caIJ Beer is an aaoeiate professor

resull in death for h>-persensi- of entomology at the Vnivenityth'e Pet=!ls, Beer notes. ''The oC Kansas, Lawrence.stinger injects .a neurotoxinwhich doesn't h.av~ a chance to I Be an easy, Ir.uk, and yourget diluted before reaching the friends will aU help >'ou roUenen-es. Fae-e stings are extreme- ~ood

DETROIT BANK & TRUST FISHER RECORD MOTOR SALES, Inc.ISOOOK.rch.v.r, Gro",. Point.

f

-

Thursday, July 30, 1959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS',

I r'(i3~~ln.~,

I I I 1I.

Pig, Thirteen -

.

: ..

1958 VOLKSWAGEN converti •ble $1700. Dark blue top,opalescent light blue body,Side mirrors, radio, hellter,oU temperature gauge, clockand whItewall tires. TUxedo2-4578.

'58 THUNDERBIRD. Powersteedn, and brakes, radio,heater, whitewalls. Regattablue, blue interior. TUxedo 5-3949, Sunday aft~r 5.

MERCEDES 180 Diesel Sedan.40 miles gallon; No-tnue-upneeded. Best offer. Owner.1093 Ashland. VAlley 1-9566.

.cADILLAC 53 special "62'"series. 4 door. Radio, heatllr,power steering and brak~!»GOOd condition, best offer.TUxedo 5-1791, after 6 p.m.

1958 ENGLISH Ford, 4 door,whitewalls, r a d i.o, heater,windshield washers. 6,200miles, like new; private own.er. TUxedo 1-1494.

WANTEDOLD CLOTHINGBESTPRICES PAIDFOR MEN'S SUITS

TOPCOATS AND SHOESTUlsa 3-1872

A telephone can will bring usto you immediately

CADILLAC, '59 sedan DeVll1~.Demo. Like new. Save $1200.Mr. Watters, 752 HOllywood.T R I nit y 5-8370. TUxedo4-2545 after 6 p.m.

1GA.-MOTORCYCLESFOR SALE

CHIMERA 175 c.c. Alumlnwnand gold. One year old $295.TUxedo 2-8944.

1958 LAMBRETTA motor sCOOt-er, exeellent condillon. VA1-9616.

l1--AUTOS FOIr SALE

1956 FORD station wagon, V-8,Ji'Drdomatic, power ste<nini,while sidewalls, radio, heater.In excellent condition. LAke-view 7-6218.

RED CONVER'J,'IBLE '55 Plym.outh Belvedere. New top,radio •.heater. TUxedo 4-2205.

1954 'FORD Mainline. Radio •heater. $350. TUxedo 5-6743.

CAR 2 H.P. 15 miles per hour.TUxedo 4-4165.

'53 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan.Mileage, 28,000. Single own.er. good condition. Perman.ent trailer hitch. Borg War-ner non f lip differentiaLPrice $275. TUxedo 1.9280.

1954 2-DOOR Ford sed a n.Radio, heater, A-I condition,$395. Call TUlCedo 4-4483.

12-AUTOS WANTEDHIGHEST prices paid for late

mode1. cars. All makes. TomDinner, at O'Leary Cadillac,17153 East Jefferson, TUx-edo 5-1200.

12A-IOATS Ir MOTORS1948 CHRIS CRAFT 24 ft. dt-

neite cruiser, Sleeps 4. Loael•cd with exlras. In terrificcondition. Priced for quicksale. VAlley 1-8156.

25 FT. TRUSCOTT cabin crui-ser. Fully equipped. Gray 115.SacrUice. $1995. Owner trans-ferred. VAlley 3-9629.

15 FT. LYMAN, 25 h.p. John-son, all a'ceessorles, $600.

TUxedo 4-5407PRescott 3.1659

12(;-TIAIUlS FOR SA.LEAIR STREAM Trailer, 22 ft.

Lale '58 FAlcon moelel. 2. single beds. Cost $4600,pr!ced $3500. TUxedo 5-5607,

13-1EAL ESTARFOIt SALE

64 CLAIRVIEW, 3. bedroombrick ranch, paneled libraryand paneled Florida room.Large living room and din-ing room, kilchcen and utili-ty. Beautifully landscaped:Cyclone fencp and P.1umi-num greenhouse. Open daily,Owner. TUxedo 1.9718.

BUICK '54. Like new. Powersteering, powed brakes, radio,heater, white sidewalls, dyna-flow. TUxedo 5-5460.

DEADLINE 3 P.M, TUESDAY

t-AITICLIS WANTEDBOOKS purchased for cash.

Entire liJ;lraries or fine singleiwms. Midwest Book Serv-ice, 4301 Kensington, TU5-2450.

BOOKS bough~ in any quan.tity. Entire libraries, book-cases, art objects. Mrs. B. C.Claes, 1670 Leverette, WO3-4267.

BF..DROOM and dining roomsuit~. Rug, refrigerator, psstove. VAlley 1-1793.

1957 MERCURY Montclair con.vertible. Excellent con dillon,all power, lots of extras. Mustsell. TUxedo 2-8062.

2 PALE grey cotton loop twistrugs, rubber backed, 9 x 12and 12 x 15. Both. for $50.TUxedo 5-8497.

C. A.NUTTING

CO.341 FISHER RD.

Phonographwas $160. now $98.00

Phonograph\Vas $215, now $149.95

Radio-phonographwas $330, now $249.95

Radio_phonographwas $525, now $399.00

We have one interim modelStromberg-Carlson stero set inm a hog any. The list price is$1000. If you can use a furnitureshowpiece in your home, fullyequipped with audiophile com-ponents including the best AM-FM tuner and ten speakers,come in and see this one. Abargain at only $700.

BARGAIN $15DAVENPORT and CHAIR

TUxedo 2-4860 after 6.

IA-OfFICi: It'lJillPMIHTPOR SALE

TYPEWRITERS and addingmachines, new, rebuilt. Rea.IOnable p r ice s, .Nationalo ff ice Equipment. 16833Harper at Bishop. TUxedo1.7130.

$1,195Other fine used' argans, recon-ditioned and guaranteed, de-livered with bench • • • from$350. TermsSMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO.

5510 Woodward TR 3-6800Summer Store Hours:

Daily 9-5, Sat. 9-1, Organ Dept.Open Tuesday Evenings tit 9

Any Evening by Appointment

CUSTOM made contour loungechair. wlth vibrator. like new.TUxedo 5-9384.

SPINET style upright piano.good condition, $100. TUx-edo 1.4631.

MOVING A B R 0 A D: Framed.water colors by Hildebrand;matched gol[ clubs, 12 an-tique p 1ate s. English shot .gun, [[sh!ng r eel s, Englishfitted picnic basket, 8 powerbinoculars. 75 yards carpet. 'Iimonths old. Bedroom andmiscellaneous r \I l' nit u r e.Hand-quilted comforter. WO1-7297,

MOVING; SImmons Hidc-a-bed,elcctric stove, 9 x 12 twistcarpel. cedar c h est, ping(long table, Lionel and H.Otrain equipment, plywood. iceskates, ball gloves, bsrbccuegrill, miscellaneous. Friday af.ternoon and evening. 1027Cadieux, TUxedo 5-2590,

CONSOLESAS LOW AS

$98

"'-A"TICLES FOR SALEMODERN foam rubber tur-

quoise couch or day-bed. Likenew, $lI(). Call evenings, TUx.edo 1-8798.

NEW CONSOLEFull.size keyboard, Blond fin-ish, delivered with bench • • •Terms.Month-end Special. $485

UNUSUAL VALUEin Used Consoles, Including theAcrosonic, Chickering &< Stein-way in Walnut and Mahogany;and other makes in AntiqueWhite and Ebony • . . all reoconditioned, guaranteed • , •from $395,SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO.

5510 Woodward TR 3-6800Summer Store Hours:

Daily 9-5, Sat. 9-1, Eves. by Appt

EARLY AMERICAN pine desk,slant top. Excellent condition.$225. TUxedo 5-2134.

GIRL'S English bike, 26", likenew, $30. VA 1-3893. ..'

GULBRANSEN ORGANModel B, Wlllmit finIsh, used 3months. Priced' for quick settle-ment of estate.

SALE OF BRAND NEWFLOOR MODELS

MAYTAG Ironer, deluxe, .usedfew times; General.' Electricstove, deluxe. After 5:30 p.m.TUxedo 5-0004.

SCREENS and door, 12 x 12porch, one year old. ,Rea80n-able. TUxedo 1-0477.

SUMM.ER CLEARANCESTROMBERG-CARLSONHI.FI PHONOGRAPHS

RADIO PHONOGRAPHS

10 PIECE Berkey & Gay din.ing room set, walnut. Goodcondition. TUxedo 5-6071.

;)

NOW OPEN6 to 9 Evenings

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays

DEN OFANTIQUITY

,WEDDING dress, size 12, ivory,

satin and Iaee, train. TUx.edo 2-1053.

WARD REILEY14624. Kercheval at Alter Rd.DECORATIVE PRIMITIVESVICTORIAN ACCESSORIES

China, Glass, Copper, Etc.AmerIcan and Continental

Imports

ANTIQUE SOFA, China; glass,bronzes, quilt pieces, humanhair, brief case, fur pieces.Dressmaker and collector'sbuttons, laces, ribbons. VAl-ley 1-9843.

WHITE ELEPHANT SALE'G.E. FAN, chaise lounge,largefireplace screen, table pads,pressure gar den sprayer,stack tables, aluminum stackchairs, air horns, miscella-neous c h a Irs. tables, etc.daily until 8 p.m.

408 ROLAND COURTTUXEDO 4.6939

IRONER, Hotpoint automatic,open end, 28" roller, thermo-static control, reliable safetyrelease. Little used. $75, in-cludes comfortable ironingchair. TUxedo 2-4887.

MOBILE Dishwasher, 1958model, $99. Danish moderncabinet, walnut and gra ..cloth, $60. Deluxe stroller.$11. VAlley 3-0542.

KARASTAN Orienta! rug, 9x12.Fine condItion. LAkeview 7-2852. 10105 Nottingham.

GROUND COVERS: Myrtle,pachysandras, EuvonimusVegetus. Call eve n i n g s,TUxedo 5-0768.

COMPLETE home furnishing.,lncludln!(s refrigerators, elec-tric stove, washer, dryer, 9pice'I' dining set, living roompieces. lib r a r y turnlture,wrought'iron lll!t.q. Sale 11a,m. 'W 4 p.m. Friday, .'ilWlIIillOn Road, G r 0 as e Pt/!.Shores, TUxedo 1-1720.

GIRL'S summer and tall dress.es, skirt., suit!! and coatssize 9.11, few sIze 16. Shoes6.B. Gol[ shoes 5~C new.Boy'. sport jacket and trou-"rs, 36 short, TUxedo 1.0477.

• PIECE 'MODEL black dining'Nt. qrecn carpeUl: 11 x IS,a x 12, TUxc:do 4-5578 after• p.m. '

8-ARTICLES FOR SALECANE SOFA, 2 chairs, 2 lamps,

2 tables.' Ideal for sun orrecreation reom. TUxedo 2.

4860 afler 5:30.

RELAX-A-CIZAR like new con.'lIition. All accessories. Bestoffer_ VAlley 2-2395.

PATIO CONCRETE blocks,large, reinforced, al cost.TUxedo 4-4951.

Chairs, Tables, L"mps.A11 styles and sizes, 50% off.

Harper Store OnlyVAN FURNITURE & UPHOL.

13230 Harper

SAND AS it comes from LakeMichigan DWles, for chil-

. dren's sandboxes. 50 poundbag delivered, Saturdaysonly $1.35. Two bags $2.50.LAkeview 7-9427.

AIR conditioner, 3,4 ton Frlg-idaire, used .one month, $125.Like new. Call evenings.Venice 9-6412.

TAPPAN RANGE, chrome set,blond lables, lamps. Tur-

, quoise sofa. Chair. Also cot-•tage furniture. House (orrent. PRescott 6-7106.

MOVING TO smaller home.Blue Terra-Cotta urns, 28"on wrought iron st.1nds IS".Walnut table 60x20x30. 2 of-fice type desks. Pictures.Miscellaneous iterus includ-ing decorator's trimmingsand laCes - some Battenbergin panels and narrow. 920Bedford. VAlley 3-9932.

60" DREXEL blond mahoganydresser, ,6 drawers. mirror;bed, excellent condltJon, rea-sonable. TUxedo 5-8058. ,

CRYSTAL chandelier, 2 piecesectional, French Provincial;lovely rug. fireside chairs.lables, colored TV, boudoirchaise lounge, ping pong andpOKer tables. pictures andother items. VAlley 1-11840.

DRESSES, coats, formals. sizes12-14. Joys clothing, size 6.1318 BaHour.

Convenience'and

FineService

At Your Fing~rtipsTelephone answering serv-ice, secretarial service, anddesk spa c e a,vailable.Ideal for manufacturer'sagents or factOry. repre-sentatives.

TEACHER needs room, kitchenprivileges., Near St. Clareschool. August 1st. Also avail-able for tutoring. Call teach-er, TUxedo 5.2584.

SINGLE, ROO M in private. home for young man. Phbne

'TUxedo 4-1147 days or TU4-5862 arte,' 6 p.m.

YOUNG MAN, college grad. de_sires garage apartment inGrosse Pointe.' Contact Mr.Sprock, WO 1-5252. 9-5.

BUSINESSMAN requires fur-nished room and garage.LO-gan 3-3000, ext. 2400 until4:30 p.m.

FOR RENT or sale: year round'home on Blue Water Beachsubdivision. TUx~do 4-6098.

CHINA, furnlture, rugs, an-tiques, miscellaneous, boughtand sold. Majestic Furniture,10227 Woodward, TOwnsend6-2500.

AUTO DRIVERs-Dnly $9.16qua r t e r 1y buys $10,000-$20,000 Bodily Injury and$5,000 Property Damage Li.ability. TU 1-2376., .

VACUUM BARGAINSRebuilts 1 year guarantee.

Hoover,w/beaters $16.95-$44.95Rebuilt Eurekas . $19.95-$34.95Rebuilt GE's $19.95Rebwlt Royals $21.95

HARPER VACUUM17176 E. WARREN at CadieuxTU 1-1122 OPEN 10 to 7

TRADE.IN sofas and chairs.All in nice condition. Rea-sonably. priced. Van UphOl-stering •Co., 13230 Harper.Open 9'til 9. '

FIREPLACE .EQUIPMENT -Screens, all types, grates,andirons, tools. See displayat SMITH - MATTHEWS,6640 Charlevoix lAve. WA2-7155.

DO IT YOURSELF• CABINETS• FORMICA• PLYWOOD• PANELING• DOORS• DRAWERS

22500 MACKPR 5-0470

FABRICSUpholstery, .d rap e ry, slip-covers Bolt ends. 79c a yardand up. Harper store only.VAN FURNITURE & UPHOL.

13230 Harper.

GOLF CLEARANCE: AU fa-mous brand name pro mod-els, woods and irons. Bag,Boy Caris. Edgar ''Butch''Bra n d a u, 1325 CadillacBlvd.

CUSTOM MADE 8-foot picniCtable. Melal SllpportS. Likenew. Also child's lawn swing.TUxedo 1.1339.

EASY IRONER, luge size,practically new, $50. TUxedo2-5952.

PROFESSION'AL MUSICIAN'SBaldwin apartment uptightplano. Excellent condition,light oak, $4C,;. MalcolmJohns. TUxedo 1.4957, TUx. I.do 5.4275.

19604 VAN DYKENe,!r OUTER DRIVE

TWinbrook 3-06086D-RESORT,' PROPERTY

,e-:oFFICE FOR RENTON THE HILL, large, cheerful,

air-conditioned o{fice, idealfor legal, insurance or pro-fessional use. Reasonable.Call Mr. Champion, TUxedo4-5700.

WALLOON LAKERanch style furnished cottage.For rent two to four weeks. 4bedrooms, balh, cedar paneledliving room, all electric kitchen,refrigerator, freezer, dishwash-er, 29' screened porch, rowboatand dock, fireplace and gas heat,Wooded area. S. Sanford. TU1-1256 or TU 1-9980.

CALL TUxedo 2-6900

DOCTOR'S SUITENew _ Air Conditioned -Ground Floor. Pri~ate en-trances, private parking.Excellent' Grosse Pointelocalion. $210 per month.

TUXEDO 2~2593 'OFFICE .ce, approximately

20x40. Ideal for manutae.,turer's agent. $75 per month.TUxedo 5.5848,

ALTER ROAD, south of Jef-ferson. Modern new build-ing, spacious 5 room lowerflat. Adults. Built-in eledrick~tchen, air-c 0 I d i t ion e d,landscape service. Rlmt $165.VA 2-6611.

NEW DUPLEXES, 11 Mile road,18204, near Gratiot. 5 .rooms,2 bedrooms, 1~ baths, rec-reation room, private fencedyard, garage. Soundproof.Open Sunday 2-6, weekdaysby appointment. $125. TUx-edo 4-4329. ,-

NICE upper 6 room flat. '3 bed-rooms, garage. Good neigh-borhood. $85. VAlley 1~510,after 6 p.m.

GROSSE POINTE Woods (Lan-caster). Bungalow, 2 bed-rooms up, one down, 2 baths,garage. $150. HOward 3-7011.

3 BEDROOM lower, gas heat.Beaconsfielc at St. Paill. TUx-edo 2-7251.

'I-I00MS FOR RENTAVAILABLE Aug. 1St room In

luxury river view apartment.Large wardrobe closet. LO.

.. raine 8-2380.

ROOM in private home, newlydecorated. Private telephone,kitchen, garage. Bedford andMack. TUxedo 2.5439.

6C-OPFtCI POR liNTDESIRABLE 0 f fie e space

now available, Tracy Build.Ing 128 ,Kercheval TUxedo1-5007.

UPPER FLAT, 5 rooms, newlydecorated. 4319 Devonshire. 8-A,RTICUS FOR. SALETUxedo 2-6743.

'A-FOR RENT-(Ferillislled)

YORKSHIRE. ~ BEDROOMS,2~ baths. Gas heat. $225 mo.for 10 months starting Sept.21. TU 2-6000.

MAXON BROTHERS

ATTRAcTIVE 3 bedroom ,capeCod. Select nelgbborhood InG r 0 Sse Pointe Far m s. 8months or more. TUxedo 4-0967 after 6.

LAKEPOINT-Warren. Upper 5.room income. F urn ish e d,heated, good transportation.references, adults only. TUx-edo 5-8921.

UPPER 3 rooms &nd bath, heat-ed. Employed,. m ar r i e dcouple. TUxedo 4.2807..

GROSSE POINTE Farms. 3rooms, stove, refrigerator,Park and beach privileges.$85. All utilities included.TUxedo 1-1159.

968 NOTTINGHAM. 6 roomlower, redecorated. Execu.tives preferred. $125. VAlley1-5426.

LOVELY 4 bedroom, centerentrance colonial. Spotlessthroughout. Library, break-fast room, aluminum stormsand screens, fenced yard, 2car garage. Lease $240 permonth. 791 Lincoln Road,TUxedo 4-7495.

FOR RENT, cottage, betweenEast Tawas and 0 s cod a.

ST. CLAIR SHORES, brick LAkeview 7-4123. MAPLE twin beds complete.Cape Cod. partly furnished - Excellent condition, $ 2 5.11th house from lake. Private 6G-STORE FOR RENT TUxedo 4-2976.beach. boat well on deep.canal. 30 x 15 living room, 3 K E ~ C H E.V A L near Grosse 24.INCH Pen n s y 1va n i a gasspaclou's' bedrooms, carpeted, Pomte, nIce clean store, $75 power mower. TUxedo 4-4951.draperies, finished basement, per month. Gas heat. TUxedo LEAVING STATE. Completedouble garage, $175. Evenings 2-.3046. household furniture' and ap-ahd weekends, HOward 5- 7-WANTEU TO RENT pllances. VAlley 4-8139.0263.

. .WO 2-6726

Beautiful View af Lake5 bedrooms, 3 baths. gasheat, maid's quarters. Occu-pancy Aug. 1st, lease reoquired, $375.TU 5-1180

LAKESHORERD, ..

GROSSE PTE. SHORES

LakefrontHome

GROSSE POINTE GARDENSNEAR FORD EXPRESSWAY

CLOSE TO EASTLANDWONDERFUL VALUE$100 $105 .$110

Very attractive large new-ly decorated one bedroomapts. with dining room,separate kitchen and largeliving room. CrOSllvenU1a-tion, •tree paved parking, ,Individual controlled heatincluded. Mr. Cole, Mgr,21401 KingsviIle-l block.east of 7 Mile (MorossRd.). '3 blocks south ofHarper.

BEACONSFIELD, 1092. Upper5, newly decorated. Heatfurnished;wit.ll thermostat.

LADY Wishes 5 days. General Air-conditioner, stove, re-cleaning and laundry. Home frlger.ation, i nc i n era tor.nighls. $8 and carfare. WAi- Adults. $95. Shown by ap-nut 4-3959. pointment. WEbsler 4-9786 ..

HIGH SCHOC?L girl desires APARTMENT on C.....lieux be-baby sitting Job. Experl'~nced.. tween' Harper and Morang,References. VAlley 2-5734. Living room, bedroom, be lh

N'EAT, experienced lady de- and. kitchen alcove. Stove,sires day work Thursday refrIgerator, heat and park-Friday. WA 3-9079. 'ing furnished. $85 per month.

No lease un 1e s s desired.TUxedo 5-6523. ..

HARCOURT Road, large, wellplanned upper. Newly dec~o.rated. Screened porch, 2car garage .. VAlley 3-0619.

GROSSE POINTE CITYSparkling new, 2 bedroomupper flat available. Beauti-ful kitchen, extr,a large din-,ing area, Hallmackequipped

WANTED, day work, cleaning;, balh. Enclosed porch, attachedironing, serving parties. Ex. garage, gas heat, soundproofperienced, references. TR 5- construction. One short block,~217. to the Village shopping area.

Excellent transportation. Byappointment; TU 4-4516, e're-nings, PR 8-6735.

COLORED lady wants parttime work. from 1 p.m. to 9p.m. Piain cooking, childcare. Nursing experience.Grosse Pointe references, TE3-9539.

BABY SITTER: Best references.Day or night, week, etc. Reas-onable rates. Health certifi-cate. ED 1-4367.

DAY WORK or housekeeping(German) Experienced, goodreferences, own transporta-tion. VEnice 9-1537.

5A-SITUATIONS WANTED ~R IINT-DOMESTIC (U.... rli...4)

6-FOR. RENT-(Umrl'lishedJ

GROSSE POINTE Woods, 2079Roslyn. 2 bedrooms, tile bath,

. fenced yard. 2 car garage.A'vailable Aug. 15th. $100.TUxedO 1.2773.

854 .ALTER ROAD. 3 large,rooms and bath. ~loyedadults only, no pett, $110.VAlley 2.4595.

GROSSE POINTE vielnlty, At.tractive 2 bedroom upper.Stove and refrllerator Ifneeded. J90. TUxedo 5-86!l5.

WHITTIER, 9540, near Harper.Luxurious new 3 rooms, pri.vate belcony. From $105.TUxedo 1-5853.

LAKEPOlNTE near Jefferson.Comfortable 2 bedroom low-er, Park privileges, utilitiesincluded. $110. TU 4-.862.

LAKEFRONT. 9 big rooms, hotwater heat. 2 car, unlamperedview. Sept. 15th. anne parker,tuxedo 5.0448.

RANCH 6 room brick. Furnish-ed optional. References andd e p ...sit. ' 22619 ChapotonrPRescott 6-7106,

3 ROOM apartment with en-closed sun porch. All utili-ties .furnished. One. personpreferred. $75 per month. 884Beaconsfield, G r 0 sse P t e.Park. VAlley 4-4446.

WILLIAMSBURG Apartments.2 bedrooms, gas radiant heatand all electric kitchen. TUx-edo 5-2669.

AUDUBON, 4650, St. Mat-thew's parish. 4 bedroomhouse, gas heat. Excellentfor business or professionalman. Now available. Rent,$200 month. Lease, deposit.KEnwood 1-01.1.

WESTCHESTER, 705, n earlake. 5 bedroom house, oilheat. Excellent for indus-trialist, business or profes.sional man. Rent $350 month.Lease, deposit. Shown by ap-pointment only. KEnwood1-0141.

VERNI~R GROSSE PTE.TERRACE APARTMENTS

971 VERNIER ROADBetween Lakeshore Drive andMack. Adjacent L 0 c h moo I'

Country Club, newly decorated2 bedroom apartment, gas heat.Immediate occupancy. Monthlyrental, $117.50.

WOODWARD 3-9118

456 NEFF, attractive 3 bed-rOOlL&.2 baths, porches. gar~ages. Private basement, en.t.r a n c e.' Natural fireplace.

. Walk beach, bus, shopping.

TUxedo 4-6511

WORKING MOTHER needs re-sponsible, older woman tolive in, care for 2 boys. 10and 4. LIIl~t housework andsome cooking. For home andsmall wages. Comfortableprivate room, W",ctnesdaysand Sundays off. TUxedo 4-1611. , I

EXPERiENCED MAID for ge.\1-eral housework. Must be goodcook. 'Reference. One [n fam.ily.' Reply, Box B-17, GrossePointe News. .

PRIVATE livIng quarters,rentfree, in exchange for garden-er to take care of lot 120 x120. Elderly couple or bache-lor preferred. PRescott 2-2102after 7. .

4A-HELP WANTED(DOMESTIC)

MIDDLE AGED white womanfor child care, and generalhousework. P r i vat e roomwith TV. Live in. VAlley

,4-5553.

NURSE, trained practical, parttime or relief duty. Baby sitdays. Very reasonable. TUx.edo 5-7011, before 3 p.m.

DAY'OR WEEK work desiredby woman with Grosse Pointereferences. LOraine 7-7824.

EXPERIENCED 1a d y wishescleaning Monday, Tuesday,Friday. VA 1.4641.

TWO YOUNG ladles wish do-mestic work by the week andby the day. !;lave local refer-ence. Call WA 5-8586.

COl.ORED girl wants Monday,Wednesday, cleaning, Ironing.References. FOrest 6-5241.

LADY wants steady day or weekwork. Experienced. TEmple2-2962.

LADY wants steady day orweek work. Experienced. Callbefore 12 or after 6, TRinity2-0908.

RELIGIOUS, experienced ladywishes day work. ironing orcleaning, Monday or Thurs-day. TO 7-21505.

GERMAN. woman seeks house.work two days a week forcleaning and Ironing. Call ..06-5127.

GROSSE POINTE Woman,middle-aged,. wishes lightwork,' ,east side, What haveyou. VA 1-2262.

GROSSE POINTE'S OWNSECRETARIAL SERVICES

OFFERING •.•,• Telephone answering• Thermo.fax reproductions• Addressing • Mailing• Postage meter• Perfect secretary

WRIGHT IDEAS643 Notre Dame TU 2-6034

5~ItUATiONS WANnDDOMESTIC,

COOKING and light cleaning.White. Between ages 35-50.TUxedo 2-1473.

EXPERIENCED maid, 'general.. housework for one adult,

Must live in, TUxedo 5-4924.

SITTER with transportation forvarying periods, one day tothree weeks. '35 per week.Call for interview. TUxedo 4-5351. .

WANTED: White domestic parttime. $2'5 per week. East sideresident. TUxedo 2-3301.

WANTED: ~ttled experiencedcook, general. Live in. TUx-edo 1-0458.

5-SITUtlTION WANTEDWHITE WOMAN with own

transportation desires baby ormvalid sitting. Anytime. Ref-erlOnces. TUxedo 5-6935.

COLORED MAN wants work ujanitor, handyman or bur-ring. FOrest 6-5241.

HOMES trimmed and painted,Window glazing and caulk-ing. VAlley 1...4127-

LAMPS(.;ustom-made I amp shadesmade and recovered in myhome. Originally on RidgeRoad.

.

DISTRIBUTORSWANTED

Men or women.Part or lull time.

Experience not necessarybut helpful.

Excellent returns forenjoyable work.TUXEDO 2-6167

l,\-PERSONALS

CLASSIFIED RATESChllrgeAds.15 words tor $1.00Cllsh Ads-15 words for 90,

5c ellch additional wordColi

T,UXEDO 2-69003 Trunk Unes

LINER STATIONSCUNNINGHAM DRUGS

16i41 Kercheval.. Notre o.meTU "'88M

HARKNESS PHARMACY2Oll1~ Mlclr ....ve. It Lochmoo.

, 'l'U ,"3100' 'J<INSELS, l70li1 Kercblval .t .!it. ClaIr

TU 6,.4827

NEED a'baby sitter? Re1Ulblenursemaids a v a i la b 1e byhour, day or week. Matern-ity help available. The .Sit-ters Club, PItescott 7-'1377.

4-HELP WANTEDMALE aN FEMALE

'HAIR STYLIST, experiencedman ur lady. TUxedo 4.4308.

'4A-HELP WANTED(DoMutfc)

COOK. German girl. PIal"C!ooldng. Some downstairs.OUter help. L[ve in $40,TUxedo 5.1180,

PRIVATE TUTORINGIN '

YOUR OWN HOMEAll subjects; all grades. Adultsand children. Certified teach-e~

Call:DETROIT ANn SUBURBAN

TUTORING SERVICEY/O 3-83i5. KE 7.4653

3-&.OST AND FOUND'FOUND: Lady's ring In vicinity, of Old Club. Call Mr. Thur-I ber, WOodward 2-5670.,l.OST: Lady's glasses. In or

near London East, Thursday.Reward. TUxedo 2-8532,

21-TUTORING,. COMMUNITY

TUTORI NG, SERVICEMRS. LOUIS MARICK; DIRECTORTutoring by degree teachers avail.able in 011 subjects for grades high~chool, college and adult educa-tion.

OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS339 Merriweather, Grs' Pte. Farms

TUxedo +-2820

2A-MUSICAL. '.! INSl'RUCTION

TEACHER OF PIANO889 HIDDEN LANE

, TUXEDO 4_2458,

1 WILL TEACH you to drivein traffic. Former police w-atructor. Bert Mitchell, LA6-6960.

LANDSCAPING grass cutting.Painting, cleaning, fixing.

" Trash. hauled away. Roofwork. All odd jobs. Bill, TU2-9284.

YOUR GIRl. FRIDAYhas added

the newest silk screen

SNOWFLAKES IN JULY! MIME~;~;J:lINGOrder yours now for ski-time Stenorette, Transcdbingdelivery. Individual hand~knit and Secretarial Serviceaesigns and color combina- MRS. COLEMAN TU 4-6442pons. ., SNOWFLAKE SWEATERS IEX!'ERIENCED girl ~esires.po-frU 4-1165 TU 4.4278 sl.tlon in small office typ~g,

dictaphone, boo k k e e pmg.Doctor's office preferred.References. PRescott 2-1659.

.

WHITE couple would likeweekend work cleaning upafter weddings and parties.Good references. VAlley 3-2083.

YOUI AD CAN IE CHAIGED" .

NEWS, SALES STATIONSDOWNTOWN AREA

Grand CircUlI Park news StandMljestlo Bid,. News Stand

E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITSAlden Park ManorCamerons Gift Shop. Waybum

& Jeff,Park Drugs. City Llmlla

GROSSE POINTE PARKMiller ,Phannacy. Wayburn and

KerchevalSullivan Pharmacy. Beacon~C1eld

and Kercheval 'Wesson DruEs. on Charlevoix Av.

.GROSSE POINTE CITV 'Knopp's Pharmacy. Notre Dame

. and Kercheval 'Cunnlnghams, DrUis. ~otre Dame

and Kercheval ,Notre Dame Pharmlcy. Notre

and KerchevalKinsel Dru'l. St. Clair and Ker.

chevalGROSSE POINTE FARMS

Trail Pharmac)', Kcr~eval onthe Hill

Farms Drup. FIsher Rd. and, Kercheval.. SchetUers Dru,.. Fisher Rd. and

Maumee 'Kinsel Druls, Mack and 7-MUe

Rd.Woods Drugs Center. Mack ancl

Boumemouth (7 MUe Rd.)GROSSE POJNTE WOODS

Grosse Pointe Pharmacy. Mackand HunUnlton' .,Harleness Phannacy. Mack and

LochmoorHoward JohnSOl1ll, Mack .!id 8-

, MUe. .; Goronflo, I'>IRck and Anita ,, Arnolds Dru.. Mack and Haw-, thorne "

Bob's Druc., MaCK and ROllynDETROIT AREA

BrJn:s. Druc Store. Mack andTouraine

Rands Medical Service Pbarmacy.Mack and Moran

Blue CroN DruKs. Mlck and NellBlue HIli Pharmacy, Mack and

Blue Hm'Devonshire Dru,s. Mack and

DevonshireL &< L Pharmacy. Macle II'ld Bea-

consfield. Colony Patent Medicine, 15645. MackST. CLAIR SHORES. Arnold DrUll, Marter Rd. and

Jefferson

\

RUQS PICKEn UP

AND DELIVERED

GROSSI POINTE

Shoe Repair37' Filhet .... 0". Kith

GUARDS 8~:~:.Wh.... ,., Doer, "se_1Ilt

CLEANERSFREE ESTIMATES

10615 CADIEUX

.TUXEDO 5-5700

PRINTEDSCRATCH PADS

&000 . Ibee. ell 16&"x5%" ...

~8.lb. White Paper PostpaId.. Pa«_l .. Ilheeh to P"CompUmenti ol ....IP1u ••

Prom the deale ot .• Addltlonal1rlter'o!flee memo .... Lines

... An,. • Lln. of Copy

J.. t1 YOlK' eheek wttll eop:r-tllda,1

IRAIER ~=::".... hnJltlellUl, Detroit I',

TAllIlllft!) 5.)fUComplete Prlntlll' IIerYle.

20%OFF CASH and CARRY

SCREEN WIREBRONZE. 100' I AlUM.

12c ~. Ft. Roll 10. ~. Ft.

S(:reen Porches .AlII"' •• 'ronre • Steel

Cast",e.t Stor", SaskInside or O.tslde Ty,e

Repair AluminumSte"" Seth - Sc"",,, - 0.."

Plck.Up alld Delivery

COM •• BASEMENT $3.25SELF STORING ••• $9.952.TItACI( TILT ••• $14.003.TRACI(TILT ... $14.95

Feoutra knels Trulc",

DG'~~:<rr!)-~. ~ .... ~ lbJ~

PRIDECARPET AND FURN~TURI

CLEANED onLOCATIO.N

Zll-PAINTING ANDDECOItATI.NG

ALL. AROUND l-AINTING-Work guaranteed. Good ref-erences. Jesse Page. Whitelabor, work myself. VAlley2-7348. If no answer, eallTAshmoo 6-7585.

ROOF REPAIRINGEXPERT ON LEAKY ROOFS

New RoofsCaulking

DecksGutter Work ~

SMALL PAINTING JOBSSewers Unplugged

VE 9.2220 LA' 1.6427EAVESTROUGHS, DO W N.

SPOUTS. Installed; repaired. 'cleaned, painted. Chimneyspointed. Caulking. All r"otwork and repairs. Reason-able. Insured. Call Bill. TU2-9284.

ALL TX'PES of roofs. repaired.Flat roofs repaired and re-coated. All work guarantfled.

,Free est imat e s. TUxedo4-0422.

21H-RU& CLEANING

TACKED DOWN CARPETSAND FURNITURE

Thursd~y, July, 30, 195!Zll-CUSTOMeOlsm

.. SP!Nl;:ER CORSETSIndividually :desianed, li.llt.

weightfoundatlons and 'sur.gical • arm. n t., over Hyears "experience. M. u de' .

. B" n n er t, ,-388 McKinley;GroSiO Pointe" ',l'U 5•• 027 orTOwnaend 11-3317.

21~OOF SIItYICIDEAL DIRECT. ROOfing, gut.

ters, met a 1 and can valdecks. VAlley'4.7109.

GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE

BetterShoe RepairMoross at Mack

B.~k of Kinsel's

Park Cab ,Co.VA 2~2411

:'UK::~;:~~Ear1e"Ie'.," lIniCI.

2t397 .Maek ATe., III ~ .....

ALL HOME mechanics: mow.ers, washers, faucets, drains,s wit c h e s, vacuums, etc.Quick, reasonable. TUxedo4-2491.

CARPET LAYINGNEW AND OLD

Stair Carpet ShiftedRepairs of All Types

LEO TRUDELTU 5-0703

LUGGAGE, trunks, zippers,sample cases repaired. Goldstamping,' custom built lug-gage. Travelers Trunk Co.,

• 10323 Mack. .VAlley 2-6734.

21~WATCH REPAIRING<EXPERT WATCH and clock

repairing .. Prompt service.Reasonable prices. BradleyJewelers, 20926 Mack atHaml'Jwn. TU 2-9309.

21C-ELECTRICALSERVICE.

DRYERS VENTED, $15 Complete

CALLLA 7-0533 or TU 1.4162

FIREPLACE equipment, brassand irons, tools repolishedand lacquered, screens ~re.p air e d. Smith - Matthews,6640 Charlevoix. WA 2-7155.

Zl A-GENERAL SERVICE!

Suburban MaintenanceAssociatj!s

"No Job is too Small"One p h 0 n e cnl1' for, allhome maintenance prob-lems. ',.'PR 6.3038 TU 1-8444

COM P LET E piano service.Tuning, repairing, refinish.ing and moth proofing. Placeyour order early. R. Zech,HE 9-3232.

POODLES. Small miniatures,AKC registered. Black orbrown. Male and female.$125' up. BRoadway 2-2568.

WEIMARAN~R, be~utJful male,A.K.C. rl'glstered, II months,pedigree papers, 'obedienCetraining compteted. TU 5.0696

DOBERMAN puppies, Hollandline bred. DUnkLrk 1.3023,weekends or evenings .•

2 MALE poodles. ~ream.' Oneminiature, on.e toy. TUxedo 1-3030.

GRISWOLDMORTGAGE CO:

423 F.ord Bldg.' WO 3.7280

16-PETS FOR SALE

, 3D-MOITGAGES

MORTGAGE$ i

Residential - Coml1lercialFIRST MOl\TGAG&

Commitment '24 hu. Money" ' days. $1,000.00 ,up, 6"0, 5.7Yrs, Repayment. '.~SECOND MOJ\TGAGELOANS. Equity aboveM"rt.gage of Land Contract Balanceplus Chattel on Contents, $525-$2,000 - 18 Mo. Repayment. Noappraisal charge.

BEAUTIFUL

MARV. BOUTIN

yALLEY 2.5379

TUxedo 2-5371

CHARMINGEARLY AMERICAN

Center h a II, librarY,dining room, powderroom. 3 1a r g e bed-rooms. Large lot; cus.tom built, for sale byowner.

.859 LAKEPOINTE

TU 4-7733 TU 1.1515

GROSSE POINTE SHORES-French Acres Sub., DuvalRoad, 125xl00 ft. $11,000.Richard M. Kimbrough Co.,17850 Maumee. TU. 2-2593Monday through Friday. . '

16-PETS FOR S.\u" ROAD SERVICEKITTENS, funny and playful.

Usee! to children. Houseb'rok.en. Need a good home. TU2-766,';.

ELECTRICAL WIRING ANDREPAIRS

Repairs'Our Specialty.Prompt Service.License #22.654:

KRAUSMANN ELECTRICCOMPANY

TUXEDO 2-5900

ZlD-ELEC. AP;LlANCEEXPERT VACUUM

TU 5-3220 CLEANER SERVICE24.Hour Service

GROSSE POINTE PARK HARPER VACUUMThree Mile Drive eslate size lot Auth.Eureka, Hoover Dealerbetween Jefferson and St. Paul. NEW. REBUILTS ~ PA...qTS,200x250. Highly desirable neigh- 17176 E. WARREN at Cadieuxhorhood, restricted to two story -TO 1-1122 OPEN 10 TO 7homes, suitable for the execu- -live or professional family.Owner will sacrifice for $17,000.

100'xl6B' ON Lewiston Road,n ear transportation andshopping.

KARL DAVIES

BEDFORD, 844. Lovely Eng-lish colonial. 4 I a r g e bed-rooms. living room 15x31,new kitchen, new I y deco-rated. 'Also lots on 2 newcourts In G r 0 sse .PointeWoods. Brown Investment Co.TUxedo 5-2500.

13A-LOTS FOR SALE

Grounds, extremely, wellcared for, and charming inevery detail, surround this Ilh'story Colonial home. L shaped,with " bedrooms and fullbasement. Large living roomwith fireplace and beautiflillyfinillled recreation room. 2car garage and finished breezeway. We will be proud toshow you this fine propertypriced at $25,900.00 wit hterms.

LIFEIs what you make it. It can

be bright and cheerful 01' dulland gloomy, depending onyour attitude. Your attitudemay be influenced by yoursurroundings. Just imagine thefeeling of freedom and peaceof mind you will be able toenjoy with 2lhacres of trees,shrubs and flowers, and alovely 7 room home with lakeprivileges. Full baselJ1ent. 2fireplaces, 3 bedr(ollls separ-ale dining room, 2¥.! car ga-rage. Let us show you thisproperty and make an offer onprice and terms. '

796 LAKELAN D'", '.,," ", :', ;, .. ,J

3 bedroom Colonlal,2~ baths,pink Mutochler kitchen, tele-vision room. Completelycal'pet.ed and fully' air-condilloned.Owner.

,~IAL ISTATIFOI SALI'

R.~Roofi.1RESIDENTiAl, COMMERCiAl. INDUSTRIAL. EAVESTROUGHS

RAuthorlled DClllcr-CarlDArl Buyn

.pa-I" • Celolcx • BarrcU• BIrd Co. • U.S. Gypsum• Fllnkole • John-Man"me

LOC KHART ROOFING AND, SIDING CO,

A Coli Will •• hll 5<lm,'" LA 7 7200 1255'Fo, Your S.loctl.1I ' • FILBERT

F.lt. 19U '(I.trtn't~) (JnslI.td) NlllJts, TV 1.125'

GROSSEPOINTE

329 McKINLEY ROADFirst offering or this 3 bedroomColonial with' brcakfast loom,1st floor lav., terrace and rec.reatlon room, Offered to settleestate. Quick possession.

SHOWN BY APPOINTl\lENT

T. RAYMOND JEFFS81 Kercheval TU 1.1100

By owner or your brokerTwo story custom builtLarge step. down livingroom, s e par ate dlnlrigroom.' 3J,.02baths, beautifulkitchen. adjoining redwoodpaneled den, with built-InHI.FI cab\uets and TVCarpeted and draped.

, TUXEDO 4.7587

699 BALFOUR, corner Avon-dale, near lake. Comfortablefamily home; 5 bedrooms, 3baths, garage apartment paysall taxes and 1jeat. Livegraciously; room arl;angementeasily cared for.

MACK, cor n e r Yorkshire.Professional oCCice combinedwith Colonial home; 5 yearsold. 3 bedrooms, bath, 2lavs. Extra large familyroom 0,1 2nd. Newly decorat-ed. Disposal, gas heat, at-tached 2 car garage. Imme-diate occupancy. Reasonableoffer accepted.Martha Bachers. Rltr,

VAlley 1-7710

37 PUTNAM PL.Large contemporary ranchunder construction. 4 bed-rooms, separate d.r. Fire. 'places in 1.1'. and familyroom. Plastered basementand garage. Located onchoice corner lot near Lakeand transporlation. Also 'a4 bedroom 'split will beshortly started. "

DAVID WILLISON, BUILDERPRescott 2-9007

JOHNSTONE

GROSSE. PIE. SHORESDEEP LANDS4 BEDROOM

CONTEMPORARY

Shown by Appointment,COLONIALS

721 Balfour 48,5001190 N. Oxford ..•••..•. 44.8001052 yorkshire ...••.... 43,5001264 Buckingham ••.•. .42,500812 pemberton 41,500 CAN878 Lochmoor 41,000 You. imagine yourself as the53 ,Radnor Circle •.•.. 39,9

0°

00owner of a contemporary brick

403 ChaHonte .. ; •. , .. 38,800

ranch with exposed basement,833 Grand Marais •.... 38,5 nestled in the hilts norlh of580 Roslyn 37.500 Rochesler'! Your dream can AKC registered mlnlatul'e Sch.

1202 WhilLier •..••..•.. 37.500 become a r'eapty by . the pur- nauzers, 10 weeks old. HO-1379 Balfour ••••.. , •... 36,5°

000chase of this 78'6x28'6 home, ward 2.0137.

6~2 Rivard ..•....••... 36,0 located on 31h scenic acres. ---.--------.69 Morlln .......••... 34.500 Center entrance, 3 large bed- POODLES, AKC. 9 weeks, black

1378 Audubon 30,000 roorns" Swedish open fireplace male, toy, $85. White female,911 Washington ..•••.. 29.800 serves living and dining areas. $100. TUxedo 1-3381.

1816 Llttleslone ....•. :.28,500 Kitchen with built-ins. 2'L685 F

. 'h 27 500 T' SPRINGER Spaniel puppiesIS er ............, baths, recreation room \vith

1777 H t. t 25 900 sired by Gay Beauties. Acad-

un mg on ......., fireplace and screened porch.335 M K

. I 24900 limy Award. 32590 Groesbecl;c In ey ... ,....., Yours for $32,500.00 with

218 F. h 24 500 Highway aL 14 Mile Rd. PRes-IS er $7,000.00 down.

436 Fisher 20,500 cott 2.6969. .--~--------'-TRI.LEVEL CONTEMP BE 20-PIANO SERVICE ..

1010 Nottingham 24,900 Alert! Michigan state Un i-RANCHES versity, Oaklarid and North

819 Lochmoor ,67,500 Central Chrlstian Colle'ges are724 N. Renaud. , ..•.•.. 64,500 opening their doors to fresh-

15' N. Edgewood ...••. 59,000 man classes .this fall, and Ro-20197 Morningside 49,750 chester will fast become a uni-603 Fairforci .....••.. .49,500 versiby community. Inquides528 Hidden Lane 4B,OOOfor properties for student54 Roslyn , 40,500 housing are already coming

987 Lakeshore Road 39.500 in. GP.t in on the ground floor1536 N. Renaud 39,500 and purchase this 13 room1120 N. Renaud 37.900 house with 2 acres of ground770 BarrlngLon .. : 35,000 on Crpoks Road. The location

1023 Somerset .....•••.. 28,500 is ideal for either college. 51271 Hamplon , 21.500 bedrooms, 16x33 living room

1~ STORY \vith fireplace. All rooms are-154 LoLhrop 63,000 spacious. Priced at ~,27,500.00,

12.35 Elford Court 38,500 this property is an extremely629 Hawthorne ....••... 34,500 good investment.

20057 Ghesquin! Ct. .: .. 33,0001160 Falrholrne 29,5001625 Fairholme ....••.•. 28,5001625 Falrcourt .....•.... 26.5001158 Elford Court 24,5001249 Beaconsfield 20,9001931 Oxford .......•.... 20,500

469 1IIanor 19,5001499 Anita .•.•.••.•.... 18,9001756 Brys ......•....•.. 16,500

75 Mapleton 15,000EARLY AMERICAN

1376 Lochmoor .44.90020719 Wendy Lane 25,900

35 HOM.ES OPENSunday 2-5 for your Inspectionin Grosse Pointe and surround- ROGER B. HENRY, INC.ing areas. You are cordially in. 511 MAIN ST.vited to call or slop In our of- ROCHESTER, MICH.flce for a list.TU 4-0600 TU 1-6300 LI 3-3998 OL 1-9111

JOHNSTONE &;

POINTE NEWSU-lIAL ISTATI

FOI SALI

WO 2-6726

SILLOWAY & CO.TUxedo 1-3760

ST. CLA\R SHORES22339 ERBEN

Large 4 bedl:oom ranch.3 yea.rs old. Vacant. Largelot. . Excellent . neighbor-hood. Near Jefferson busline. Below market.

TUxedo 4-6442

FRENCH PRoviNCIALALLARD RD., G. P. FARMS

:1 bedroom~, ga~ hent, recreationroom. disposal IInd dishwasher,screened porch, double garage.Broker, TUxedo 2-2269. "

LAKESHORERD.

GROSSE PTE. SH0RES

LakefrontHome

Beautiful V~ew of Lake5 bedrooms, 3 baths, gasheat, maid's quarters. Occu.paney Aug. 1st. lease reoqulred, $375•TU 5-1180

RIVER FRONTAGE1~ story frame 4 bedroomdwelling on Detroit River. Auto.matlc gas. heat and hot water.30 ft. sun porch, 20x17 livingroom with fireplace, breezewayand patio. 85 ft. dock. 15 min.utes from downlown Detroit.$18,000. 3241 Riverside Drive,Ontario. WHitehall 5-3759.

GROSSE POlNTE SHORES65 ROBERT JOHN RD.

2 hedrooms, 2 balhs, library,complete dining room. Carpetedand draped. Flnlsh~d rccl'eationroom wHh bar.

TUxedo 1-7262

ST. CLAIR SHORES22949 AVALON

3 bedrooms. Interior suggest-ing New England has wallpap e r, draperies, carpeting,studio ceilings. Raised flowerbeds bordet patio with fire-place. 62 fl. corner lot on cul-de-sac. Face brick. car port,dishmaster. disposal. Elemen-tary school nearby. $17,950.

EDgewater 1.~004

695 HAMPTONExcellent 1~ story. Bedroomand bath down; 2 bedrooms andbath up. Farm kitchen, Jarge lot,gas heat.

STUART A. FRASER, JR.TUxedo 1-9075

1090 S. OXFORDOPEN SUNDAY 2:30 to 5:30This shining and spotless Colo-nial. Ready to move Into. De.lIgliful, cheery rooms. 3 bed-rooms, 2~ baths, bsmt. lav.Large kitchen and JalousieTerrace. Value priced, open tooffer.BY APPOINTMENT: ,0( bedroom white Colonial. 80ft. lot. Tip-top shape. Belowmarket.ARTHUR J. SCULLY CO.20169 Mack TU 1.8310

NEW HOMES FOR SALEGrosse Pointe. Farms420 Kercheval - 6 bed.rooms, 4~ baths, 3 car ga-rage, library, etc. $76,500.

, .Grosse Pointe Park16615 Jefferson nearBishop. 4 bedrooms, 2~-2baths, ' 1 a r g e' activitiesroom, all. electric kitchen,dining room, 2 car attach.elj garage,' $47,000.

16635' J'ef!erson nearB ish 0 p. 4 bedrooms,2% baths, ,library withfireplace, din in groom,'large porch, 2 car attach-ed garage. $49,500.

brosse Pointe <;ily767 Fisher. 3 bedrooms,2J,.02baths, 2 car garage.$31,500.

In Additibn to AboveWe Are Starting Several

New Homes in AllPrice Ranges

Richard M.Kimbrou'gh,

Bldr.'TUxedo 2-2593

GRAYT()N, 1l6~.First offerlnl, line, famllyhome, convenient' ~o every.t~lng. French Colonial, • bed.roms, 2~ baths, sun room,newly l'emodeled kitchen; Qwn-er leaving city. Attractivelypriced, \"ith carpets and drapes.Mr. Keane.

6,R 0 SS E,~IAL ISTAn

POI SALI

MANY OTHERS

SILLOW A Y & CO.TUxedo 1.3760

Lavigne Auto SalesRAMBLER DEALERNew S«Ylelll' All M.k"

Speci.lizin9 in Automatic Tr.nsmi"iOf'lt.ncl Front End Alignment.

1420 r E. W Irren. It N.wport.,AIl.y 2.3459

GROSSE PTE. CITYNearly new air condition-ed Cape Cod. now vacant.0( bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 cargarage. Kitchen with built-in stove, refrigeralor anddishwasher. Fully carpet-ed and only $30,200.

GROSSE: PTE. FARMSPleasing Colonial In abso-lutely immaculate condi.tion. Maid's or guest'sroom and bath on 1st floor,4 bedroom and 3 baths on2nd. Library, F lor i d aroom, recreation room andpatio. Top location, fairlypriced.

GROSSE PTE. PARKNear Jefferson, well plan-ned 3 bedroom ranch, 2car attached garage, largeterrace, excellent condi-tion. Now asking only $31,-500.

GROSSE prE. WOODS. .Atractive, center entrance

Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2!-2bat h s. den recreationroom. 2 ca;' attached ga-rage, terrace. Delightfulfamily home.

GROSSE PTE. SHORESNear lake. at t r act iv eFrench Normandy resi.dence. Well landscapedgrounds. circular d l' i v e.This home features 4 mas-ter bedrooms, 2 baths, plus2 maid's rooms and bath,Library with natural. fire-.',Ilace, recreation l' 0 0 m.Fully air conditioned andelectronic filter for .pollenand dust conlrol.

Deeplands section, almostnew custom built ranch. 3bedrooms, 2 baths, largepaneled family room withfireplace, fully carpeted.Owner will consider large,older home in trade.

UNIVERSITY PLACE, 445

I,Spacious EnKlish home in finecondition, MasLer sulLc with~ilt.lng room and halh. plus 3family bedrooms, 2 baths. ane!mald's quarters over attachcd3 car garllge. Llhrary, modernkilchen, hreakfast room. largejalousled porch, and 35' cov-ered patio looking out onwalled teraTce with decorativepool and founlaln. Gas heal.Extra lot. Mr. Keane.

TRI-COUNTY REALTY& INVESTMENT CO.

WO 1-1199

KIRK in the Hills, BloomfieldHills. Colonial ranch .. Largeliving' room. paneled familyroom, 2 fireplaces, diningroom, kitchen with built.lnappliances and breakfast area,jalouised year around porch,3 twin size bedrooms. 21hbaths, first floor utility room,partial basement with playarea, fenced paW>',well land.scaped % acre. By Owner.MAyfair 6.2230. Priced under$40,000.

BRYS DRIVE. SOUTH, 947 -Ranch designed for happy liv.Ing. 3 bedrooms. year roundtcrrace, attractive kitchen withtable space. Carpets and dra-peries Included. Rec. room. ex-tra lav., attached 2 cllr garage.

PRICE REDUCED

VERNIER, 765. Cute and com.pac!, designed ,as a modelhom'c. 3 bedroom ranch, beau-tiful basement. fully tiled, largepanelcd recreatlon room, extralav., eenLral air.conditlonlng.Attached garage. Call for moredetails.

Pointe Rlty,TUxedo 1-6640

CHAMPIONREALTORS

TU 4-5700 TU 4-7010

~WRAN. 457. Farms. 3 bed.room colonial. 1J,.o2 baths 2car garage, carpeting, ,3 y;arsold. Excellent condition.Owner. Open Sunday 2 to 5.TUxedo 1.75~4.

l~IAL ISTATEFOlSALI

DEVONSHIRE, 1.1 8. .. bed-rooms, 1st 'floor utillty room,large jalousie terrace, knottypine recreation room withnatural fireplace, Good condl.tlon. Open 2-8, daily. Owner.

ANITA, 1126 - G.P,W.'OPEN SUNDAYS 2-6

3 bedrm. ranch in all rancharea. Lake-front park privil-cges, close to schools andtransportation. You would en.joy living in this ideal loca-lion. Buy on your terms. Besure to see Or call us on thisone.

C, W, TOLES74 Kcrcheval - TU 5.4100

Call - TUxedo 5-3220

ALBERT D. THOMASINC.

TUXEDO 2-0628

,GROSSE POINTEFARMS

11h story Farm Colonial. 4bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room,brealsiast room, screened ter-race looking onto the lake.

CITY3 large bedrooms, 2 baths andmaid's room and bath, all onsecond floor. Attractive homewith modern kitchen, new roof,new furnace. I,ttached garage.Exc,ellent l~catlon.

KARL DAVIES

anne parker, tuxedo 5-0448,opens Sunday:

382 McKinley, best value in "bedrooms, new kitchen -breakfast area, 2~ baths. lowtaxes, easy terms, $32,000 ...Also near G.P., 5094 Anatole,7 Mile-Warren, a one flooryoungster. 3 big bedrooms,huge kitchen, rec. and 1av.,gas. reduc;ed ...22441 Staller, St. Clair ShoresPrivate boat dQckage withthis young brick bungalow. 3bedrooms, gas, carpeting.new big screened porch, $19.-950 ... 22025 Grand Lake,Greater Mack-9 Mile. Busconvenience, intriguing stu-dio ranch. "Wright" couldn'tbl) righter on this moderninterior, $11,800 ...By appt., 1453 Wa~burn parkprivileges, also O.K. for De.trolt employees. ~ bedroomCape Cod. recent gas, carpet.rec., $2,500 down •..in Farms, near swimming.and don't call unless youhave "know how" and imagi-nation - roomy sound farm.house on 58 feet, $10,640.

13-1EAL ESTATIFOlt SALEAMAZING VALUE

Contemporary. 3 be rooms, 2'>7baths, Florida rm. with fire-place, basement rec. rm. Dis-posal, gas heat. Storms, screens.drapes, carpeting. Lanscaped~0 r n >! riot, 2 car gar. Ncarschools, busses. Many cuslomextras. Excellent condition, Re.duced to $29.000 for quick saleby transferred owner. 898 Lake-pointe, VAlley 1-4391.

4 bedroom house near lake,Built for formal and informalliving: Large family room and

- swimming pool. Shown by ap-pointment only.

Estllblished .1917

A. H. PETERS FUNERAL HOME

GROSSE POINTE

12051 GRATIOT AVE, 20705 MACK AVE, et VIltHIEIt RD,DETROIT 5, MICH. GROSSE JtOIHTE WOODS 16, MICH.LAKEVIEW 6.7700 TUXEI)O 4.1500

MAXON BROTHERSTU 2.6000

435 LODGE DRIVEColonial, 4 bedrooms andmaid's quarters. Carpetsand draperies. Large sun-roo m. enclosed jalousieporch, complete kitchen,recreation room. 3 call ga-rage. One of Detroit'smost beautiful locationsnear the water. Priced be-low selling market.

S. RENAUD. Good value. 3bedroom 2 baLh ranch .•Panel-ed lIbrary. Recreation room.100 f1. lot with fine trees.

518 BARRINGTON4 bedrooms

55 LAKESHORE LANE3 bedrooms

1228 YORKSHIRE3 bedrooms

1224 VERNIER3 bedrooms

80 ROBERT JOHN3 bedrooms

1048 VERNIER3 bedrooms

279 G.P. BLVD.4 bedrooms, maid's quarlers

1101 GRAYTON3 hedrooms

639 WESTCHESTER5 bedrooms

1125 GRAYTON4 bedrooms, maid's quarters

20 LOCHMOOR4 bedrooms, maid's quarters

PEMBERTON. Immaculate con- 562.4 ST. CLAIRdltlon. 4 bedrooms 2~ baths. 2 family flatSun room. Recreation room. SEE OUR PHOTOGRAPHS OF

OTHER FINE HOMEST H R 0 U G II 0 U T GROSSEPOINTE.

BERKSHIRE. Spacious ranchpractically new. 4 bedrooms2~ baths. Paneled library.Family rOOUl. Many specialfeatures.

~ROSSE POINTE PARKBerkshire, 726; under con-struction. 4 bedroom Mon-terey Co Ion i a 1. Will.complete to your specifi-cations

B~ BUILDER AND OWNER

ROBERT E. SCHULTZTU 1-7786 VA 1-9389

BERKSHIRE ROAD, 776English Tudor. 4 bed-rooms and maid's quar-ters, recreation room. wal-nut paneled den.

KARL DAVIESREALTORTU 5.3220

81 Kercheval Ave.MemberG.P. Broker's Assn.

781 WESTCHESTERWINDMILL POINTE

Beautiful 3 year old Colonial,4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, largebedrollls, 2 baths. large paneledfamily room, 2 powder rooms.huge rec. room with bar andf1l'epla~e, 21;2 car attached ga-rage, gas heat. Excellent condl.tion Convenient to schools,

GROSSE POINTE Shores, 53 chUl'ches, shopping and beach.Clalrvlew. Large alr~condit- for appointment,ioned ranch house. 3 hed-'rooms. 2 baths, 2. lavatories. VAlley 3-2285Completely modern kitchenwith Built-In Refrigerator and -----------freezer. Extra large basement 44 LAKECREST LANEcompletely finished, large lotwith sprinkling sysLem.Tu-4-7058, or Tu. 5.2051

4 BEDROOM, 2~ baths, largelot. Excellent Grosse Pointeneighborhood. $42,000. TR

. 3-0711.

A. H. DePAEPETU 4.0960 TU 2-4044

KIRK IN THE HILLS. Dis-tinguished Georgan colonial.One level, white brick ranch.24' Pecky C~'press fa m II yroom overlooking lhe Cou-zens' Estate. 2;3' living room,p I a n k floors throughout. 3twin size bedrooms. 21h baths.one acre apple,orchard. House98x32 at Kirkway and Wa.beek. Good financing. Built1958. Owner.builder. MAyfair6-1528.

RIVARD, Live like a New York-er in a brownsone house.Glamourously modernized. 5bedrooms. 3 baths, studio li-brary. Land contract.

TROMBLEY, 720, 2 family.Economical living In cosilyresidential section. 4 bed-rooms. 3 baths. maid's quar-ters. Land contract.

HAMPTON ROAD, Cape Cod,near lake. 3 bedrooms, 2baths up, library or bedroomand bath down. Large terrace,2. fireplaces.

NEFF ROAD. 879. Remo'deled2 bedroom, 2 bath ho'use withlarge living room. ModernkiLchen and utUlty room,

, $17,000. Good investment.Duplex street.

OPEN SUNDAY 2:30.5TOURAINE ROAD, 403. Semi.

ranch, 3 bedrooms down,with large space on 2nd forbedroom and baLh. Livingroom 15 x 21.

HILLCREST. 166, REDUCED. 3bedroom, 3 hath, tri-Ievel.Has library aud sunkenFlorida room with fireplace,15x35.

ANN BEDFORD GOODMANTU 5-6063 LO 7.4706

JOHN S. GOODMAN

f~'PltJ... ,~."~~~.. ~"':';."~"~"'~'~"~"V'.~.,'7,,:-'.~..~.~.'7-,.--:-:':".~, '~':4~'G~"".I-.r.'i.~"':::",?!,.c.!"l,~""1. "" ... \("t1}~.":"l~,.~(~.,I"":";!"'!,....,; ....!I!<""l. (1'1". ""@--"l"'!"'~""",.."'i .__ """"""'l"- ....'I""""-'"""'- __ --"'l-__-------~__:_-----_'""!:_I'"..... -~-~~~I- ,,I! Page Four,teen

13-aIAL ISTAn.FOIt SALE

GROSSE PTE."WOODSDEEPlANDS SUB..

596 PEACHTREE LANE'New Colonial, " bedrooms, 2baths, 2 lavatories large Ii.brary, utility room,' recreationroom.

j

I

} I! • I..

aa $ J,

• I

APPROVED: .JULY 21, 1959STATE OF MICHIGANMUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION

CLIFFORD •• LORAN&ERViii.,. CI.rk

Notice of Sale'v'illage of

Grosse Pointe Shores

o14

Pig. Fift•• n

Senior Loop

JOHN M, CANTWILLD.,.ty Clerk

(ContlDlAed from Pare '1')four hits. LOll Ewald was th"winning pitcher.

Bob Bramlett and Dick Ca.lola each banged 'Ilut triplesfor the Brewmasters to lead alosing cause.

On July 25, the Brewmastersagain fell to defeat, this timeat the hands of the league-lead.Ing Whiz Kids, 7-4, Dick: Chou.nalrd danled the losers' batsfor, nine innings with sharpbrealdng curves. He sent ninebatters down on strikes, whileallowing only four scatteredhits.

The real star in this gamewas Tom Schervish, who knock-ed in four runs with a doubleand two singles In three timesat bat. He also threw a coupleof men out trying to steal sec-ond.

The three stars of the weekin Senior League a'cUon wereTom Schervlsh, Lou Ewald andDennis Rexon. Rexon, so farthis year, has been none otherthan sensational at shortstopfor the Mavericks.

TEAM STANDINGSWhb Kids • . . .• 3Maverlcks "...... %Brewmmers ....... II

REQUIREDPA'RKING SPACE

Two (2) parking spaees foreach dwelling unit.

Two (2) parking spaces foreach bed.

One U) parking space foreach three (3) seat spaces Inthe assembly units.One U) parking space foreach classroom and a totalof six (6) parking spaces forthe staff.

One (l) parking space foreach one hundred (loo)square feet of floor area.One (II parldng space, foreach fifty (50) square feet offloor space.'

One (l) parking space foreach one hundred (1001square feet of ,floor area.One (I; par1dng space foreach fifty (50l square reet o!floor space in the parlors orindividual funeral servicerooms.One (l) parking space forel\ch one hundred (100)square fee~ of floor area,"

CITY OF

USE

TUxedo 2.6720

~~St1POinttlr"rtn~Notice of

Public Hearing.Proposed Amendmentto Zoning Ordioance

(2) Hospitals

(4) Schools _ Primary

(3) Auditoriums. Theatres,Churches, SchOOls withAuditoriums andGymnasiums

TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE CITY OFGROSSE POINTE FARMS:

Notice is hereby given that' a public hearing will beheld in the City Hall, 90 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Fanns36, Hlchigan on

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 19:i9at 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of hearing any taxpayers.residents or citizens of the City of Grosse Pointe Fannson the following proposed Amendment to the ZoningOrdinance:

AN ORDINANCE to amend Sub.Paraeraph Cdl ofPara(raph 3,01 of "Section III - General Pro-visions" and w ameDcl Sab-Pararraph (e) of Para-&,raph 6.01 of "SeeUOD VI-eommerela1 Dialrlcta"of the Zonlne OrcllnallCle of the CIty or GTOlISePointe FarJllli, belDc:. AD Ordinance ~ Replatoeand R~rtc~ the LocaUOIl of Tniies ad Indastrlesand ~he Location o'r Bulldlnp Deslped for Speci-fied Uses, to Keplale and Ltmlt the Helcbt andBulk of BuUdinp Hereafter EredetJ, to Reptateand Determine the Area of Yardl, Coam, aDdOther Open Spaeell, to LlmU and Res&rfct the Maxi-malil Namber of Families whlell may be 1I0asedin DwellJDp Herealter Erected or Altered ... d lorSafd ~ Divide the VW.. e Into DJs&rfeu,to provide a Melllod of AdmfDJatraUou, ... d wPrescribe the PCDaUles 101' tlJe VlolatfOIl of ItsProvisions, and to Repeal OnUalDce No. 3C IIamended;

THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS ORDAINS;

SecUon 1. Paragraph 3.08 Cd) of "Seetion III-GeneralProvisions" of the Zonlllg Ordinance of the City of GrossePointe Fanns, being Ordinance No. 80 adopted October25. 1948, as since amended. Is hereby amended to read asfollows:

"3.08 Cd) The amount of required off.street parkingspace for new uses or buildings, additions thereto andadditions to existing buildings as specilled above shall bedetermJned in accordance with the following table, andthe amount of space, so required, shall be stated in theapplication for a buijdlng permit and such space shallbe reserved for such use, provided however. that theBoard of Appeals shall have the power to reduce therequirements herein established.

(5) Municipal and PubllcBuildings, Librariesand Nursing Homes andany other Institutions notcovered herein

(l) One Family Dwellings

(6) Bars and Reslaurants

(9) Banks, Business or Pro-fessional Offices and allRetail Stores except asotherwise specifiedherein.

(8) Mortuaries or FuneralHomes

(7 Medical or Dental Cilnics

Published In GrOSSe Pointe News, Jul,. 30, 19S9.

Secllon 2. Paragraph 6.01 .(c) of "Section VI-Com-merclal DistrIcts" of the Zoning Ordinance of the Cityof Grosse Pointe Fanns. betng Ordinance No. 80 adoptedOCtober 25, 1948, as since amendcd, Is hereby amendedto read as follows:

"6.01 (c) Accessory uses customarily Incident to anyof tho sbovo pennllted uses, and including sign!!. bulletinsand advertising displays, No such structures shaH beerected llpon a roof or project over any public right-of-wayexcept with the approval of the Board of Appeals asspecified In Section Viti (e) provided however, that theforegoing shall not. forbid a sign or lettering constnlcledon the wall of a bUilding, parallel thM'eto, and proj,~tlngtherefrom, a unifonn distance of not more than twelve(l2) Inchcs."

SecUOIl S. All ordinances or paTtI of ordinances Inconflict herewith l\re hereby repealed only to the extentnecessary to give this ordlnaneo full force and effect.

SetlUon 4. This ordinance shall take eflect twenty daysafter Its enactment or upon Its publication. whichever Islater.

This noUce Is given pursuant to direction of the CityCouncil In accordance with said ordinances and thestatutes In such case mll~e and provided,

TYLL'S LANDSCAPINGLAWN CUTTING

PERSONALIZED SERVICEGuaranteed Workmanship

FREE ESTIMATESTU 4-4228

"It Does' Make a DifferenceWho Does Your Work"

Zlz-LANDSCAPINGTREE TRIMMING,

,'REMOVAL, SPRAYING,Dutch Elm disease spraying,

cab!}ng.Free estimates.

TV 1-6950CAL FLEMING TREE

SERVICE

BILL CROTHERSPR 2.1898

22304 Ten Mile near Jefferson

K&SLANDSCAPE SERVICE

Complete lawn and gardenservice. Spring clean-up, ferti-lizing, rolling, top dressing.

, Free estimates. .

GROSSE POINTEGARDEN SUPPLIES

& SERVICE

H. J. HinsenkompTU 1-2029 - TU 1-203017545 E. Warren Ave.

Detroit 24, Mich.

ROOFS - GUTTERSDECKS - HEATINGOver 30 yn. In thll :Bullne ..

C.lI

General Roofing, Inc.14627 Cherie.,.l.

VII. 1.3344NieMI - TU ~1

215-CARPINTEI WORKCUSTOM MODERNIZATIONAdditions, alterations, reerea-,tion rooms and kitchens. Freeestimates.

THE BARLEC CO,VALLEY 1-8146

JIM SUnON1677 BRYS, ~ . . POINTE LANDSCAPE CO.

Carpente.r. Work,. Repamng & Landscape and lawn mainte-Remodelmg, Attics, Porches, nance, planting, Plants forGarages. sale.

TU 4-2942

21T-DRESSMAKING

R E P A I R SCREENS, fences, iporches, steps, doo"s, 'win-dows, cab in e t s, boo k.cases, good work, promptservice. S. E. Barber, 20380Hollywood, TO 4-0051.

ADDITIONS, PORCHES,ATTICS, DORMERS,

KITCHEN ORBATH MODERNIZING

Houses built, shell or complete.16 years know-how

LICENSEDBUILDER-CONTRACTOR

ARTS & CRAFTSBUILDNG CO.TUXEDO 5-8162

21Y-LAWNMOWERSERYICE

SEWING alterations, adultsand children; hems, zippers,plain drapes. TU, 1-7455.

PLAIN SEW lNG, alterationsand repairs in children's andad u I t's clothing. PRescott2-5504,

DRESSMAK,ING, coats, suits,alterations. VAlley 1-5083.

EXCLUSIVE alterations ondresses and suits by MarieStephensj aIlio remodelingand repairing furs. Quickservice on hems. TUxedo5-7610.

Repair and sharp.m hand andpower mowers

21U-PLUMIINGKITCHEN, bath, ceramic tile,

gas heat, dish washer, dis-posal. VAlley 3-2328.

PLUMBING and heating, elec-tric sewer, cleaning, gaswater heaters installed. J.M. Kushner, TUxedo 5-2959.

21Y-SfLVER PLATINGSILVER & GOLD PLATING

Oxidi7.ing and RepairingBrass Polishing & LacqueringJewelry Repairing, Engraving

LEEBERT51LVERSMITHS

14508 CHARLEVOIX1 Blk. east of Chalmers

VA 2-7318

21X-GARAGE • HOMEMODERNIZATION

GARAGES raised, straight-ened or moved. Also ratwalls, floors and all othercement work. Free estimates.Dick Blondell, TUxedo 4-5368.

21%-LANDSCAPINGLANDSCAPING, sodding,

lawn cutting and mainte.nance. Tree work, spraying.Plowing. WAlnut 5-9323.'

WILLIAM TOTTYLandscaping - Grass CuttingGardening & Clean Up Work

Sod LaidAll Home Maintenance

TUxedo 2.9284

E.,.ry",I. 01f.nce.reefed lor you

WAf 1.6281!!lid.",

CII.r" U"k AII.$t •• 1 'N"stic Sty'"

VAlley'I.152!

TV-RADIO9uick, De,."elabl.IERVICEL. L. DACKEH

20431 Meek TU 1.Z791

'IIOUIOIII OURIEW LOCITlOIWolverineT,,..ril., Senic. eo.,..,

IIOW 'oco*-d lit

13131 E. JeHerson Ave.• (Next to the Savar!ne Hotel)Pholl' VAII.y 2.3560 • D.troit 15. hUeIt.

Good Fences 'for 49 Years

MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO.lMOI HAI"I 1 .ISIDlNTIA&.. IM,DUSTIIAL

21R-e:EMENT WOIK

A.l CHIMNEY work, brokensteps, brick work; all otherrepairs. VAlley 2-4956.

ZlS-C:AIPEHTER WORKCarpentry - General RepairsHOME MAINTENANCE

SERVICEC. Bruce Warren TU 1-8722

HOME REMODELINGSPECIALISTS

Birch kitchen cabinets, bathfixtures, formica vanitory, at-tics, porches,No money down, easy terms

HERMAN BROTHERSVA. 2-8333 VA. 2-0304

KITCHEN CABINETS& FORMICA TOPS

Custom Made l'urnlture ••• Kitch.en CabInets . . FOrMica Top.. Sara

• . Recreation Rooll\$ . • . Floorand Celllnr Tile . . • GuaranteellWork.

FREE ESTIMATESAMERICAN CABINET &

WOOD PRODUCTS16750 E. II Mile Road

East DetroitPR 1.5269

HOME REPAIRSFamily rooms, attics, altera.tions. Anything in repairs.Over 30 ~'ears 3 builder. Li.censed and insured. My per-~bnal supervision on every job.

THAT MAKES THEDIFFERENCE

HELMERTUxedo 4-0522

H. F. JENZEN BUilDINGHome and Industrial Repairs.Additions, attics completed,Porch enclosures, recreationrooms, gar age s repaired,TV 1-9744 TV 1.9611

CARPENTER would like tohelp solve your moderniza.tion problems. Kitchen, rec-reation rooms, bars, attics,bedroom storage, etc. CallPRescott 5-0470.

CARPENTER, repairs, doors,locks, sash cords cabinetwork. EDgewater i-4576.

MODERN\ZINGREMODELING

ADDITIONS - PORCHESATTIC ROOMS - GARAGES

EARL DECKLicensed

DR 1.1195

DOING all types of carpenterwork, remodeling at ticrooms, porches. Small or bigjobs. Estimates free. TUxrdo5.5a92.

Additions - AlterationsKitchen Modernization

or Minor RepairFree Estimates

Licensed Contractor

FRANK J. ST.'AMOURTU 2-8324 TU 5-5791

.Working ContractorWith Skilled,

Reliable TradesmenHarry's

Hoine ImprovementsAnything Roof to Basem't.Specialized additions, attics,basements, garage doors, steps,porches. cab i net s, formica,concrete,. p a in tin g gutters,

. roofing, etc.Free Estimates

Licensed - InsuredOne Can Does It

VAlley 4-7109

Antiquing, .Glazingand Gold LeafVAlley 4-9634

FINEFURNITUREREFINISHED

PLASTERING. Cleanest serv-ice, fairest prices. Specializ-ing in repairs, arches,. newceilings. Quality work. TUx-edo 2-2041.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS. . . ,

21J-WALL WASHING

WALL WASHING 'PAINTING & DECORATING A-I BLOCK and BRICKREDUCED WINTER PRICES Chimneys,' porches, steps reo

built and repaired. Pointing.ELMER T. LABADIE

TUxedo 2-2064-21K-WINDOW CLEANING

219-PLASTERING

G.OlMINWINDOW CLEANING

SERVICESCREENS AND

STORMS SERVICED

VAlley 1-9321WINDOW CLEANING

WALL WASHINGService on Screens and StormsBrick Washing Expertly Done

Basement Painting

H. E. GAGE & SONTU 4-0136 PR 1.6571

CHAIRS RECANED. WA 1-2710.

C U S TOM upholstering. Asplendid selection ot deco-rative fabrics. Expert need-lepoint mounting. Estimatescheerfully g i v e n. Ewald,13929 Kerchevlil. VA 2-8993

FLOOR. w:all, ceiling. Deal di.red. See work, samples.VAlley 4-7109.

21O-WATERPROOFING

DI MARCOWATERPROOFINGLEAKY BASEMENTSSTUCCO REPAIRING

ROOF & TILE SERVICETUCK POINTINGSAND BLASTING

Rubberized paint, guaranteedfor 4 years, fO;': stone, brick,cement block.

LUzon 2-898921'-FURNITURE REPAIR

UPHOLSTERING at its best;,For less. Call VAliey 4-4626.

21L-i1LE WORK

V E R B E K,EAll types cement work.Specializing in Colored

Cemen~ Patios.Free Estimate-Bonded

LA 1-4693BRICK WORK, block work,

cement, side drives, garages,ftame and block. Carpenter,all repairs. A. A. Younga.VEnice 9-0152, Call between8-9 a.m. or after 4:30 p.m.

PLASTERINGAdditions, basements, arches,ceilings, general repairs. Rea-sonable charges, references.PR 3-2968 ED. MAUGER

21R-CEMENT W')RK

SAM VAGNETIIECEMENT WORK

Sidewalks, driveways, garagefloors, steps and porches.

Basement, Rat Walls3908 Cadieux ,TU 5-0785

A I CEMENT and ,BRICK WORK

NO JOB TOO SMALL

NEW AND REPAIRSPorches, Steps, Chimneys,

Side Drives, Ratwalis,Garage Floors

Custom Irof) Railings,Porches and StairsFREE ESTIMATES

TUxedo 2.5735LICENSED

CEMENT CONTRACTORWALKS. DRIVES, FLOORS,PATIOS, BRICR' & BLOCK

WORK, PORCHES,GARAGES, COMPLETE AL-TERATIONS, ADDITIONS.

REASONABLE RATESPRescott 8-6448

,

,

REpublic 2.9173

E",f .... ," .... lIty ""ek top payill'.It•• ,rf.,i", of olel co"er.t.,

Color" •• pIt.lts ••••• 19', Gr •• ". GreyCo,"pI.te drivew.y cOllstr,ctl.II

G•• r.IltHei workm.II.lIip

PAVINGASPHALT

WANNA PAINTSUM'THIN?

JOHN F. MARTIN

HORNAK TRUCKING CO.

Quality Odorless PaintingPaperhanging - Decorating

"Serving the Pointesfor 30 Years"

Zll-PAINtING ANDDECORATING

EXPERT painting, paper bang-ing by mechanics, tree esti-mates. Van Assche, TUxedo4.1187, VA 4.1492.

Painting ond DecoratingBest of Grosse I'oJnte References

• Interior • ExteriorFree Esllmotes

JOHN R. FORTIERPR 7,3551

PAINTING, wall washing, cauik-ing. Clean and repaint gut-ters. Experienced man, veryreasonable. TUxedo 5-6419TUxedo 1.6275.

For FinerInterior and Exterior

Painting and DecoratingCHRIS C. CHARRON

INC.DR 1-2686 PR 8-4778

Satisfaction Our GuaranteeEstablished in 1925

Full Insurance Coverage ForYour Protection

PAIN'rING and decorating, anykind - private homes, stores,apartments. LAkeview 1-835B,Mike Nepa.

HUGHES BROTHERS, paint-ing ,and decorating, wallwashing, expert paper hang.ing, free estimates. 5293Yorkshire, TUxedo 2-9750or TUxedo 1-7687.

LAkeview 1-J 044FIRST CLASS painting, pap-

erhanging, w a 1I washingpatch plastering, spraying.Free estimates, insured. J.L. Crawford (colored), VA1-3385.

EXTERIOR - INTERIORGrosse Pointe references.

Fine Paper HangingWork myself, insured.

LEON STRIEGELVAlley 1-7275

COLORED professional decor-ator. Interior or exterior. Neatworkmanship, best materials.Free eslimates. References.TRinity 1-731B.

LEO P. KISTNERInterior painters, exterior.Free estimates, work guar-anteed. Rates reasonable.Custom' work and color.PRescott 7-5876, PRescott7-5853.

P A I NT I N G and decorating.Grosse Pointe references. In-terlor, exterior. F r e e esti-mates. Carl Heinlein. VEnice9-1537.

WALL WASHING and interiorand exterior decorating; 20yearsexperien:::e. O. Pou.part. VAlley 2-2522.

Painting & DecoratingWall Washin&

Floor Maintenance

JOHN'S DECOR!}TINGVE 9.7281 VA 4-9676

WALL WASHINGPAINTING

INTERIOR-EXTERIORProfessional Services atReasonable prices.Neat, Clean. Dependable.

ALL WORKGUARANTEED.

VE 9-7169 TU 5.5835WALL WASHING and paintl

ing done. Very reasonable;efficient. TUxedo 1.5306,

21J-WALL WASHING

EVERYONE TRUSTSA BRAND NAME

You can trust us too, to satisfyyour painting and decoratingneeds. In~ide or outside. Wehave the know-how and cleanequipment. We will assist youif yqu have a problem. 1 workmyself. Over 30 years servingGrosse Pointe and east side.We are insurec:. An estimatecosts you nothing. VAlley4-3227.

JOHN F TROMBLEY

EXTERIOR and interior paint-ing, wall washing. Reason-able prices. Paint furnished.G u a ran t e.c d. reference.E van s Contractors. WA4-4801; WA 3-4388,

,.

MASTER PAINTERWill mix custom colorsWorking materials guar:anteed. Grosse Pointe ref-erences. •'J'E 4.4264 WE 4-6085

PAINTING, papering, paperremoved. W a I I w8shing.Neat, reliable. Work guaran-teed. Merten~. 122 Muir, TU2-0083.

DONALD BLISSDecorator

Ex\.erior InteriorFree Estimates

30 ,Yeats in G.P.TU 1.7050

PaInter and decorator; qualltyond color matching, the finestJServed Grosse Pointe homes for10 years.20685 Woodmont TU 1.6905C. R. SHIRK, painting and

decorating, wall washing.Fully insured. VA. 2-7929.

COUNTIES OF WAYNE ANDMACOMB, MICHIGAN

$50,000.00 GENERAL OBLIGATIONPUBLIC WORKS GARAGE BONDS

$140,000.00 GENERAL OBLIGATIONWATER BONDS

BESTCARPET CLEANERSCLEANING DYING

REPAIRINGPROMPT HOME SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATESINSURED

TU 2-6556

Sealed bids for the purchase of General ObligationPublic Works 'Garage Bonds of the par value of $50,000.00,and General Obligation Waler Bonds of the par value of$140,000.00 to be issued by the Vlllag(! of Grosse PointeShores, Counties of Wayne and Macomb, Michigan, wl1lbe received by the undersigned at his oUice in the VillageHall until 7:30 o'clock p.m., Easlern Standard Time, onTuesday, the 1Blh day of August, A.D., 1959. at which timeand place said bids will be publicly opened and read.

Said General Obligation Public Works Garage Bondswill be dated as of June 1, 1959. will be coupon bondsof lhe denomination of $1,000.00 each, will be numberedconsecutively in the direct order of their maturities from1 to 50. both inclusive, and will mature serially, withoutoption of prior redemption, as follows:

$5,000.00 October 1st of each of the ~'ears from1961 10 1970, both inclusive

Said General Obligation W"ler Bonds will be datedas of June I, 1959. will be couplin bonds of the denomlna-t1~n of '1,000.00 each, will be numbered consecutively indirect order of, their maturities from 1 to 140 both in-clusive, and will ml\ture serially as follows:'

$5,00'0.00 October 1st of each year from 1961 to 1970,both inclusive;

, $10:000.00 October 'lsl'o! each year from 1971 to 1973,both inclusive;$15,OOO~ooOctober 1st of each year frorn 1974 t,o 1977,bolh inclosive.

Bonds numbered 1 to 30, bolh inclusive, maturingin lhe ~'ears 1961 to 1966. both inclusive, are not sub-

ject to redemption prior to the maturity.

Bonds numbered,31 to 140, both inclusive, maturingin the years 1967 to 1977, both inclusive, may be redeemedat the option of the Village in inverse numerical order.on any interest payment date (In or after October 1, 1966,at par and accrued interest. plus a premium as follows:

$30.00 on each bond. called for redemption prior toOctober 1,1970; $20.00 on each bond called for redemp-tion on or after October 1. 1970, but prior to October1, 1974; ,'$10.00 on each bond called for redemption on or afterOctober I, 1974, but prior to maturity.

Notice of redemption shall be given to the holders ofthe bonds to be redeemed by publication of such noticenot less than thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed forredemption, at least once in a newspaper or, publicationcirculated in the State of Michigan which carries, aspart of its regular service. notices of sale of municipalbonds. No further ,interest payable on bonds called forredemption shall accrue after the date fixed for redemption,whether presented for redemption or not, provided theVillage has money available for such redemption with thepaying' agent ., .

Said bonds will bear inlerest from their date at arate or rates not exceeding five per cent (5%) per an_num, expressed in multiples of ~ of 1%, said interest

-to be payable on October 1, 1959. and semi-annuallythereafter on April 1st and October 1st of each year. Theinterest rate for each coupon period on any bond shall beat one rate only. Both principal and interest will be pay-able at a bank or trust company to be designated by the,purchaser of the bonds. Accrued interest to date of de.livery must he paid by the purchasel' at time of delivery.

For the purpose of awarding the bonds, the interestcosl. of each bid wlll be computed by determining, at therate or rates specified therein. the total dollar value ofall interest on the bonds herein offered frf)m SeptemberI, 1959, to their maturity and deducting therefrom anypremIum. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whosebid on the abovc compution produces the lowest interest

. cost to the Villa/(e. No proposal for the purchase of lesstha!,! all the bonds herein offered, 0[' at a price less thantheir par value, will. be considered.

Said bonds will be' general obll/(alion bonds or theVillage of Grosse Pointe Shores. and the. Vl1lL!(e is au-thorized and required by law to levy upon all taxableproperty in the ,VlIIage snch as valorem taxes as may benecessary to pay the bonds and Interest thereon wilhoutlimitation as to rate or amount.

A . certifIed or cashier's check in the amount of$3,800.00, drawn upon an incorporated hank or trustcompany. payable .to the ord!r of the VlIIage Treasurerof the, Village of Grosse Pointe Shores, must accompany('Itch bid as a gullranty of good fllith on the part of Ihe 'hldd. to, be forfeited as Ilquldated damages Ie suchhid Is accepted and the bidder falls to take up and pa~fo~ thC" honds. No Interest will he allowed On the Jloodfaith checks. and checks of unsuccessful bidders wfII bepromptly relurned to each bldder's represent.all\'e or byregistered mall. '

Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualifiedopinion of MlIIer. Canfield, Paddock and Stone. attorneysof Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality of the bonds,The cost of such opln[on shall be paid by the VlIIage, TheVlIlalte llhalJ pay the cost of printing the bonds. Bondswill be delivered lit Detroit, Michigan.

The right is reserved to reject any or all hlds.

Envelopes containing the bonds should he markedplainly "Proposal for Bonds."

Classified,Continued

21H-1UG CLEANING

RADKE CARPET CLEANERSCarpets, rugs (tacked down orloose) and upholstered fumi-ture expertly cleaned andmoth proofed, deodorized ofsmoke an,d house pet odors, inyour home. We specialize inserge bInd.ing throw rugs andrunners; picked up and de.livered.

Free EstimatesReasonable PricesDREXEL 1.3133

G'ROSSE' POINTE NEWS

**.':-' ., , ,.. . ~~

Tnunday. July 30. 1959

**Page

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•FORD BUIlDING •Detroit 26, Michlgo" •

••WOodward 2-5525 •

ANN A~'O~ • JACKSON • KAlAMAZOO •,ONT1AC Ii IIlMlNGHAM •

Whatever your financial JituatioD, youowe it to YO'.lU'Ie1f to know ~t mutualfundi. ThiI knowledqe will help yo~ m.planning your fiDancial fuhlN,An lnVMtmeDt in a mutual fund .II not aqet.rich.quick ICh.me. It II a ee:m..rt'ativeplan, under profellional man&qeme.'l1t, bywhich peopJ. of.moderate meau can owna piece of Am.rican buJin.,Why not drop in and 1.t .. l1elp yo\lle1ec:tthe mutual.fund best .Iuited to help youqain your financial qoa1, .

GAIN YOURFINANCIAL GOAL

UNDERPROFESSIONAL

MANAGEMENT

Children's Day Camp Art School

••

•

••••

•

•

••

•

• • • • • •

•

· Watli~~,Lerc1en & CO•.,:• ~. N..",Yort Stodc &.dwm~ •• •

•

Pour Ie sport , ~ • htmdsome • , • well f()f'1m1d••• sub.sttmlUl woking gi4sses with II fisherman. , • golfer, •• Of

skier on them. They are found III The League Shop i"_y sizes.

. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .For ages 6-12; Aug. 3.21; weekday mornings 10-12 except onWednesdoys when a picnic lunch extends the hours to 10.1. 33hours instruction, aU materials, ond picnic lunches included in thetuition price of $25.00 Call Ann Huber, VA. 2.6110.

Smooth SALE.itlg! Chart a course /01' ]lUobs01J's HolfUDecorali~'e Shop, , , where the August White Sale is begi".tling. If you haven't already laken stocle at home •• , do so, • , ami then replenish your /i"etl supply III II terriji& savings.

Perfect Cover-up •.. a good looking water repellentbottle cover is insulated against the elements. Wonder-ful for summer or winter travel ••. and a good giftulgidea .•. five dollars at The League Shop.

by Pat Rousseau

Take the wilt out of the weather •• , with EsteeLauder's Youth Dew COOL Spray Bath Powder, It goeson soothingly via Aerosol ••• find it at Trail Pharmacy.

"The Bat of 1.>nryihiDl'" • • • III domnUc help u :r0'llZ'aria a call to Dourl)' AId. VAlley ll.2630 11 &he aumber to callfor I fine cook, butler, lllUlIUUlI, .. aUn .. , nune for Uaeehlldrea or it clreRmaker.

. '" ...

f!J4JtnteCounter-PolntS\

Terrace Talk , •• we love to tell )'ou lbout Ule char.lllinccrlek liehts that are held aloft by wly 01 wl'ou«ht troll wiUl all

hy leal bue. These Ire mlde in Enl'llIld .nd are available .tThe Luru,e Sbop ••• for ten doll Irs.

FAU.ward loo/ci"g bomem4leers ••• are fi1UJi"g he..Jiful dec01'at01'pieces III Wal'l4t1U1leer'sStudio • • • M"clrAVeffue • " , with tempting tariffs, , • due to their summerstde. These imlude upholstered chllirs and sofas, , , t"bles,l"mps arlll Mcesso,.;es.' While you're there, see tbe UJorlrrooms "rill asle .hout the ,ulails thlll m4ke the differeMe inWal'l4maker's slipcol1ers,

The thinking Woman's choice , •• is the handso1'!Uman-Illi/ort!d Bermudas , • , made for the lady of the hourIand found at Proper's.

CiadereU. , , , could have felt llke I princess • , • 108&'beiore the ball , • , it she hid clamoroua dusten, poi holden..Jid deUa'hUul SWltters &0 make her household chores a deUrht.These bits of wit • , , Ire from The Lelpe Shop.

HEADED .•• in the right direction, , , fashionably _speaking! The flattering hair styles of Barton of ThePointe! Casual and high-style coifs are turned to per~fection. This is The Pointe's newest beauty salon. It isdecorated in coral with natural wood. Be sure to startyour day beautifully. • book an early appointment: • , TUxedo 5-9181.

Well Suited ... "when autumn leaves start to fall."You'll be at your best in the new colorful tweeds .••now arriving at D. J. Healy. Relaxed lines and fittedstyles are in heavenly blue and russet tones.

Fi.81itJ MortilleCOMPAHY

413 Ford lId." Det, 36

Good TasteFavorite Reeipel

of,PeGpie in The, Know

.MORTGAGESGenerous Appraisal.to retIBBllr. Y01lr P' CHllt_near! or land CODtTact.PrOllloptJ'l!n1ce. ;N-yeu loanl.

, Mu:1lIllUD 10&111 $30, ....

The Meter ...... .,:your personalparking alann

Many people. refuse to con-sIder the future until tht'y liresure their past is buried andforgotten.

OUI MIW LOCATIOH112 ....-c..n.l ... ttt. Hili

Raqlel'l.SportS.p

106 KERCHEVALon the Hill

TU '.5262 TU '.2262

, 5.95

DiM:.YCftG ••• a wa,. ..pm_ parkiac lic.lr.etl-atiar ke,. ...iIls aWnu ,..r_ lid .. b.n a WI",WI"lKI' mimde lip 10 lUll hoDI'.Made ill SWillCl'llmd,.IbilP"'1e ot pockel lilltU railah. be a.ed 10 Bielerpboae can., pilkakinr; DCi:ake-bekilllr; Iimes. Red,Ii.hllle, ,eU.!!, jyery 01'b1KIt p'-'ie, r

CHICKEN TROPICALECoatributed by

Mrs. JohD D. Canaon.

2 disjointed fryingchickens

saltpeppernutmeg'flour

¥.i cup melted butter1/4 cup salad oil (peanut oil

is p~eferable)1 No. 2lh can pineapple

chunkslh .doz. sliced scallions with

'topslh cup green pepper strips% cup white wine (chablis)1 Tb brown sugar* cup diced, toasted

almondsShake chicken pieces in bar

..Uh flour and selsoainl'S. Meltbut~r and oil and tura piecesslowly, eolUD.Cthem, not brown-inc them. Plaee ehicken skinside down in pyrex bakinl' dlsb.Bake uncovered in 400 del'l'eeovea for half In hour. Turnover pieces. Make sauee withremamml' ID.Credients and pourover ehic!kea. Return &0 ovenand bake 45 mmutes at 375 de-l'I'el'5. Senes 6 &0 ll.

Her BooIt W.. Publilhed"Art and a City'" was pub-

lished by the Wayn!' State UnI.verslty Press and evidences agreat deal of research on theearly efforts of our citizens tocreate FIne Arts. Pointers wereleaders in this field and manyearly photographs. show thesuccess of their work.

In spite of, her newspaperwork Mrs. Colby has time towrite an occasIQnal article forart journals. This summer oneof her articles appeared in"Craft Horizons." She special-izes in art history which sheparticularly enjoys.

Mrs. Colby is proof that anenterprising matron need notabandon her talent and careerwhen U1e duties of home andchild call. She has joined thegrowing company of womenwho continue their stimulatingjobs while devoting equal timeto commWlity and domesUci~.

Thi.~ year for the first time,!the Detroit League for theHandicapped will have but oneresort sale in Michigan insteadof tbe usu~ three or four.

850 invitations have gone outto resorters in the area sur-rounding Wequetonsing wherethe sale will be held August 5and II in the home of Mrs. PaulE. Minse!.'Handmade linens, infant'swear, travel articles, toy s,blanket covers, aprons, kitchenitems.lnd many others wIll besold {rom 10 until 5 each day.

Mrs. John R. De{)ker, Mrs.Ross Wilkins, Mrs" TrumanBarbIer and .Mrs. Jamison Wil.liams. will be going up to We-quetonsing to aid with the salewhich "helps the handicappedhelp themselves."

C_" Us , • , 'or _

FREE HOME TRIAL(H. 0111.... )

1.332 MACK-GIOSSI POINTITU 1.1141 0,. Deily Till I:JO P, M.

1. L HUITON-PONTIACPI 4-01" Ope MMt. & '14, I....

734 S, WASHINGTON-lOYAL OAKLI '.766O-OpeJl Thllrs, & FrI, I,...

16 Eo nINOI-DITITOITWO '.776~ DeIly TI. 1110 ,. M.

.,/7hl, I, th. oroan you hivi bun wailing fOf ••• witlllhrilllnllp.,cuulon elleell, reverbeliling 'u,llln Ih,t holdl tonn Imoollll1f,om nolt 10 nole (h.lpI even Ih. b'llinnar found bt",,), Indbeeuliful ublntll fOlmel1y tound only In orglnl eOltlno much mort,Com. In ••• Ie' the lowley HoUd'1. h.. , lI,t~ II.Oil cover 10(10."elt how .811"1110 pl11.

Pointer of Interest\;*."".,:<*'" " '

,':0. I'. "

>, ,;"~ \~",..

MRS. RAYMOND L. COLBY, OF BEDFORD ROAD-Photo by Fred Runnells

By Patricia Talbot

, How do you become an art critic? Mrs. Raymond L.Colby started her present career as a society writer forthe Detroit News. Now she covers the art bQat for thatpaper from her h,)me while tending, three-year-oldSarah. -----------

Three weeks out of four she gaunt bare trees 0 u t 11n e dwrites about Museum Master- against white snow and bluepieces for the Roto section and skies done by her fonner Pro-every Sunday a review of gal- fessor, Wayne L. Claxton, hangslery shows in the vicinity tells above the mantel.her views. Then she's always A brilliant modern galaxy ofavailable for a breaking news light and color, the work ofstory in the art field. When she Louise Janssen Nobile, is an.began to cover the local gal- other star in the Colby's col-leries and shows over ten years lection of local art work. Mrs.ago there were four museLlms Nobile will be a Pointer soon.to contact; now there are 23. She and her husband are build-

AM Baek«round Ing a startling modern house onShe writes under her maiden the East J e f fer son avenue

name Joy Hakanson, the byline estate of the Frank Donovans.h' d. t Mrs. Colby said ruefully thatw Ich appeared un er soc\e y being an art critic has taught

and wo~en's features when shefirst came to the News from her that her own talent fO!'Wayne State UnIversit.y. Art painting is limited. She canwas her major and newspaper wield a paint brush to cover Iwork hadn't occurred to her wan Dr a piece of furniture, butas a career when she began she has evaluated her ownmaking the rounds of the com- ability to create living art and L PImercia! art studios after grad- feels ~t is lacking. Her husband eague ansuation. has designed and built much of R t S I

Through her professor, artist their modern furniture, inc1ud- esor a eWayne L. Claxton, she heard ing a white coffee table and a .Florence Davies, for many years sofa, in his workshop, and shethe News women's editor, was lends the finishing touches.looking for a reporter. Miss A W~.k end WriterDavies seemed sympathetic be- With a Monday copy deadlinecause for many years she had she finds the week-ends tooalso written the art criticism for rushed to do much entertaining.the paper. When she retired Joy She writes most of. her columnHakanson inherited the beat. on Sat.urday. Mr. Colby is very

Aft e r her mar ria get 0 understanding of his wife's pmgraphics designer, Raymond 1.. time career and will cook hisColby in 1956 she continued to own dinner if Mrs. C. is de-work at the paper, but the ar- tained at a gallery. Often sherival of Sarah changed her covers shows in the far awaycareer to a part time basis. new: galleries in Livernois ave-

Their Own Glllery nue, now becoming such an artThe Colbys live in a tradi- 'center it is 'ltnown in the trade

tional home .which they have as "Gallery Row." .decorated in light modern furni- Mrs. Colby has proved sheture and fabrics much enhanced can write to an exacting dead-by the paintings Mrs. Colby has line. In 1956 the SOCietyof Artsacquired. For her own collection and' Crafts was marking itsshc favors works by Detroit fiftieth anniversaiy and topainters. because they deserve commemorate the occasion Mrs.support, and because she ad- Colby was asked to write I bookmires l.he color and form. A of the society's history, within The would-be reformer'basesstunning winter scene, with three months. his sennons on text'Or pretext.

TU 1-4484

• 'irth • Met ...hlllta ..

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Frank R. Brown• CARPETS •1.1 • /I"Th, hesJ i" (",pets III "'''f01Up I /W'CtS.

"520 MACK, at Touraine

PILFERINGSA teacher tells us s,he was a little startled by this

note she r«eived Irom the. mother o( one of her pupils:''Den teacher. Please eXCuse Paul for being. It was hisfather's fault."

... . '"A man needs a woman to take care of him so that

she can make him strong enough for her to lean on .. , ,Irish Digest.

'" '" '"Lost in one of London's famous (ogs, an Americantourist finaUy heard footsteps, lie called out, "Could

h I, '?"you please tell me were m gomg."Into the canal," replied an unhappy voice (rom the

mist, "rve just come ov.t."

Circus artists have nothing on us! Bill Hope hasbeen startling McMillan road residents with his skiIIriding the unicycle. This. different method of convey-ance takes a great deal of practise to master but if per-serverance pays off this fourteen year old lad will beunicycling all over the Pointe in record time. The uni-cycle was a birthday gift.

... . .Gourmets who enjoyed ~rs. WiHred A. Lavoie's

crisp pickles printed in our July 2 issue will be delightedto know tha .. the US Navy feels likewise. Last weekwhen the American destroyer, USS Warrington wasdoc:ked here Mrs. LaVoie's neighbor, Mrs. HaroldWaples, entertained some of the crew, Her nephew is achief petty officer aboard the destroyer. The buffetsupper featured the exot.ic pickles and the Navy wasdelighted. They insisted on the recipe for their own messand departed with two quarts of pickles and the secretingredients.

... ... *A report on life behind the Iron Curtain that can

calise shivers down the spine comes from Mrs. PeterWaring. Her husband is the new British Vice-Consulhere, arriving just a few weeks ago from a post in Eng-land. Before their assignment home the Warings werestationed in Poland, where they were well supplied withdomestic help. Those of you who sigh for permanenthelp be advised that charming as the Warings' domesticswere they reported all household Occurences to thesecret police once a week. Mrs. Waring said she felt thewalls had ears. It was so alarming they felt they couldn'teven have a decent row!

'" '" '"Cats are renowned for having their litters with aslittle fuss as possible in contrast to dogs. The William R.Witherells, Jr., household pet, Pansy, has been quite pro-ductive. But this last bunch of kittens certainly in.creased the laundry problem in the Witherell menage.Pansy had her kittens in Mr. W.'s underwear draweraid refused to move her brood for over a week.

'" . '"Bride-elect Lallie Ecciestone, doing ,some trousseau

shopping on the hill, carried one of those open wickerbaskets so favored by the ladies for purses. Hers was em-broidered with all the fun places she'd been to, PalmBeach, Nassau, New York, with Grosse Pointe included,too. Very nice fashion touch'.

... '" ...

~. .......rr--..r . ~, ~hen the POINTE

:. 'uros. 9rowing IIp. + +~ .. ) ...- .~ .-<Yf'.~' tt

who, where and whatnot,/,y whoo%iI

Uncle Sam's postman was carried in a horse andbuggy within the memory of old time'residents whoremember the daily jog trot of the mail delivery as itwound along Lakeshore road, Vernier road, Seven Mileand Mack avenues.

'The first known post office was' opened about 1900by a Mr. Lodewyck on the lakeside of Jefferson avenuenear Fisher in connection with a grocery store.

Post offices moved about as the Pointe grew. RufusKerby operated one near his home on the street thatbears his name. In the quarters were about one hundredlocked boxes which were transported carefully eachtime a new store became the post office. l'tlany of theearly box holders employed small boys to call for theirmail .twice daily, earning 35c a week. Norhert Neff,Grosse Pointe's City Clerk and Manager, earned such astipend as a lad and still has a few of the boxes usedby the early residents.

A Cadieux was a post master as well as a Kerby.Francis Cadieux operated an office from his home onthe family property. Later a Paye became this importantofficial on a site near Jefferson and B~shop. This build-ing was subsequently moved to the lot on which theGrosse Pointe Ga,lleries operates today, in the originalbuilding, which had become a furniture store beforebecoming an art gallery. '.

The doctor's offices across from the high school,once a groc:ery store, are on the spot where James Lo<:keassisted by his sons, James and Charles, opened thenext post office. Charle Locke later became a constablefor the City of Grosse Pointe.

Then for a short time John La Belle sent out theUS mail from Grosse Pointe boulevard near Clairview.In the thirties the post office business was run on acontract basis by Julius Nagel, of the Grosse PointeHardware, first at Jefferson and Rivard, later furtherdown on Jefferson in the old Faye Building.

In December, 1942, when the volume of businessbecame too much lor these limited facilities the postoffice was installed in the cinder bloc:k cottage built byactress-philanthropist Mary Manneripg, which nowserve as Grosse Pointe City offices.. .

Not until the 50's did the Pointe have a post officebuilding (on Mack near Kerby) or become zoned formailing. This was a far cry from the horse and buggydeliveries made a short half century before.

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